davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-06
GREAT INTEREST
. Shown IN BIBLE
QUESTION CONTEST
Many Seniors Among Those
to Answer Queries on
; Life of Moses.

That considerable interest is being
taken in the second Bible question
contest being conducted by the Bible
department of the Federation of
Women's Clubs. the star co-operat-
ing. on the life Of Moses. is mani
Tested In tn" many answers which
have been received at The Star office.
Five groups of workers have been
organized by the committee on on
amIna'1ouS. of which Mrs. Howard l..
HodgkinS. president OF the Federation
of Women'S Clubs. is chairman. While
these groups are still incomplete in
their expected quota. new helpers are
being added. according to the chair
man. Volunteer workers are invited
10 aid in their part of the contest.
The groups meet as follows:
Group AIT 1890 am. at the Y.
W. c. A. 1885 F. street northwest.
Tuesdays.
Group Bat 40 pm at the
George Washington University Chapel.
20e3 G. street northwest. Tuesdays.
Group C-At 40 pm. at the Pub
1ic Library. 9th and X streets north
west. Fridays.
G. y. 1853 r street northwest. Thurs
days.
Many Seniors Send Replies.
\ noticeable feature of the second
contest is The number of seniors who
hay" entered as contestants. 1t is de
clarcd it possibly will he that several
tests will have to be taken of many
OF the papers to decide TIL" highest
averages. 50 well have they been
compiled.
.\Ey one still desiring to enter the
contest may do so as a student and
be entitled to the ratings. but only
thcs.' who submitted answers to III"
questions already published will he
All" TO comnete for the prizes.
The art illustrations are not due
until April II. The committee in
charge of this feature is anxious to
hav" as many as possible submit il
lusfrations done in pen. pencil or
with the life of Moses and his fol-
lowers.
Contest Is Open to All.
The contest is open to any person
In the United States. Prizes are given
for the best answers. There are 10"
quest ions in the SerieS-ten of " hiCh
are printed in The Star Of each Sat
urday.
answers to the previous ten ques-
tons must he received or have been
mailed before midnight on Fridays.
Answers should be addressed to Bible
Contest Editor. The Star Washington
D. c.
In fling The answers the name, ad-
dress. age, birthplace and date of
birth must lie submitted on an extra
sheet OF paper and lncioSed In scared
envelope which must he pinned to
the papers bearing the answers, and
then placed in a larger envelope for
mailing or delivery. Bible references
must be given with each answer. For
those contestants over eighteen years
of age they may state they are over
that age.
The committee in charge directs
that the contestants must be sure
to place the answers in sealed en-
velopes as the papers are rated by
numbers. which must correspond with
the number on the envelope.
Answers to last weeks ten ques-
tions and also ten questions for the
coming week are printed in an ad-
joining column.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
WOMEN ELECT DELEGATES.

Delegates to the woman's confer
ence for Maryland and Washington
city of the Interdenominational Mis-
sionary Union to be. held in Baltimore
Monday and Tuesday were elected by
the local branch at meeting yes
terday afternoon at Mount Vernon
place Methodist Church. They were
Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs. J. p. Krecht-
ing and Mrs. T. T. Moore. The con-
ference is to be held at the Associate
Congregational Church, Maryland
avenue and Preston street. Balti-
more.
The sessions will convene at and
8 o'clock Monday and alto and 2
o'clock on Tuesday. Mrs. Walter
Knipp, president Of the Baltimore
branch, IL chairman Of the committee
on on-arrankementss
Evening star., 1920-03-06
EBW0RTH LEAGUE NOTES.
M. e. Church..

The devotional meeting topic Tor to-
morrow evening is Life Lessons from
the Book Of Proverbs" The reference
is found in Proverbs, 201-lS.
x X X X
The assignments of district cabinet
officers to local chapters for tomorroW
evening are as follows: Miss Edith
p Nash and Miss Cora Jepson. Ham
line: Carlos Dunagan, Metropolltan;
Miss Efie Mae Mcbride. Ryland: Joe
E,Iliot. Dunbar, Va; Miss Mildred Lou
den. Union; Miss Edna Stackhouse.
Iowa Avenue; Frank b. Davis. North
Capitol.
Miss Emma Myers will be in charge
of the devotional meeting at Con-
gress Heights tomorrow evening.
*x X X
The devotional meeting at Douglas
on Sunday will be in charge OF Brax-
ton Howell and Miss Aura Boston.
X X X
"leaderless meeting" will! be held
at Rosedale tomorrow evening.
X j X
Recause of the joint institute being
teld Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. the Irish social scheduled to be
held at Congress Heights on Tuesday
has been postponed until Friday.
The local chapters are now having
charge of devotional meetings atAhe
Gosnel Mission. Last night the meet
ing was in charge Of Chevy Chase; to-
nieht Calvary will lead the meeting.
and Friday evening of next week the
meeting will be in charge OF members
from Douglas.
*.*a*<
The fifth of the series OF debates on
the subject, Resolved. That the laity
offers greater opportunities,fo for Chris
tian service than is afforded by the
ordained ministry" was held last Sat
urday night at Petworth. D. Stewart
Patterson and Samuel, Mooers OF Pet
worth composed the winning team.
Mr.. Mooers being awarded the high
est Individual average. Messrs. Gun
ninKham and Penrod OF Calvary" de-
bated the negative Of the question.
X r. :
At the board Of control meeting
Wednesday evening the board voted
to conduct an excursion on July 2 to
Chesapeake Beach.
X X X
The board Of control has appointed
the following nominating committee
to report at the annual convention of
the District League. to be held in
Park. chairrpan;x Miss Cora Jepson,
Hamline: Miss Dorothea Mcdowell,
Iowa Avenue; Monroe H. St6ckett,
Waugh; Miss Edna Stackhouse. Pet
worth. -~' -a..
Evening star., 1920-03-06
PETWORTH CHURCH PLAN
DRIVE TO GET $4,000

A drive" to secure funds for the
erection of a new church building for
Petworth Baptist Church is to be
started March Is. Already more than
$4,000 has been contributed and a
canvass of members and friends is
to be made during the drive week.
- The plans of the church call for
large edifice on the corner Of 7th
and Randolph streets to cost approx
imately $4,000. Included will be a
gymnasium, swimming pool and pri-
mary department in the rear of the
lot.
Rev.>F. Paul Langhorne. pastor Of
the church, is confined to his home
on account Of illness. Rev. Joseph
Long is to occupy the pulpit tomor-
row. -t--- f--
Evening star., 1920-03-06
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
10TH AND G STs. NV.

II :W a.m.-Sermon BY
REV. WILMER P. JOHNSTON
"The Value of the Church to
the Nation"
8:O0pm-Sermon by
REV. WILMER P. JOHNSTON
what Christ Means to Men"
Special Music:
Large chorus choir and solo quartet will sing
Fart Three.
THE Unjust Condemnation"
from Gaurs Passion Music.
1000 a.m.-DR. GATES
The treaty-making power under our
Constitution: the written Constitution
Of the United States; the unwritten
constitution of England.
DR.. G. Campbell Morgan will
conduct a Bible institute here
soon.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
SCHOOL LESSON |

JOHN WRITES ABOUT CHRIS
TIAN LOVE- John. 4.7-21.
Golden Text.-"Beloved. if God
so loved us. we also ought to
love one another''-I John, All.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Joint ActtYfties.

The cooperative Institute of the
District Epworth League
(Methodist Episcopal Church) and the
Epworth League Union Of Washington
city and vicinity methodist Episcopal
church South will be held Tuesday
and wednesday evenings at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Evening star., 1920-03-06

The devotional meeting topic for to-
morrow evening is Life Lessons from
the Book of Proverbs" The reference
is found in Proverbs, 2O.I-la.
X
Evening star., 1920-03-06

Rev. DR., 7. Stanley Durkee. presi-
dent of Howard University. Will
preach at tho Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church tomorrow morning.
The pulpit will be supplied by differ
ent ministers until April I. when the
new pastor, Rev Frank +. Bigeiow,
arrives from Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1920-03-06

DR., J. Franklin Knots of Boston
will preach tomorrow afternoon at
80 o'clock at the American uniVer.
sity chapel, Massachusetts avenue and
38th street.
Evening star., 1920-03-06

Rev ]. Harvey Durham. pastor OF
the Western Presbyterian Church
who. with Mrs. Durham and son. Ray
mond. has been spending n month In
Florida. has returned and MIR. Durham
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-03-06

DR.. wilfred T Grenfell. missionary
to Labrador. will speak tomorro"
in the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, John
Marshall place and G street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-03-06

REPRESENTATIVE Upshaw Of Georgia
delivered a humorous lecture. entitled
Evening star., 1920-03-06

4th and 2. Capitol sts;-Idnsela Park cars.
LHEWlN B. WILLfAMs. Pastor. -sl,
Sunday school. 10; Communion. II; pleash-
ire,. 7:lt;s youAg people, Z: prayoe AestiaR
TSusshay. Z Ne Al Veleo0e. -
Evening star., 1920-03-06

is not emotion based upon passion
that has it's roots in the lower nature
ing and impulse; it is a love entirely
subordinate to principle and sane
titled by being consecrated to God.
Love. that is the result Of the in
dwelling of the Christian in Christ
and that expresses His spirit toward
men. sees beyond the present mo-
ment. 1t beholds the last drama IN
human history, 1.-The day Of judg-
ment." and begets a spirit or justice.
If we. love any one we VIII Judge
that one fairly. The faults VIII be
seen and ways devised to help cor
rect the same. Love will give Value
to our actions. 1t will inspire US
feet love casteth out fear. Love Ior
God and our fellow men removes tne
fear. that hinders service 1or thenl
and that cripples Christian endeaVor
because of our sins.
The real test of our fellowship with
God is found in our love for our
brethren. The man who says tha. ne
loves God and continuously mas a
spirit of hatred against his orotner,
especially those who have been porn
again. is a liar. One canhot cialIn
to love God and hate his protner
in Christ. ''for he that loveth not
his brother cannot love Cod; n a
man loves his brother he VIII snare
with him the gospel and eold mat
the Father has intrusted TO MN.
In the reconstruction service OF tne
hour the worlds greatest heeu rs loI
the history Of the ages. have men
commenced to realize their steward
ship as today. The ne" spirit Oh
service that is destined to cnange
the destinies of men ana nations I Is
spirit of the intarchurch movement
Is one Of S love tor the brethren for
whom Christ died. 1t contains the the
hope that through loyalty TO the
principles Of Gods truth, trn.h; as honn men IN
work together to save the lost world
for Christ, ---I--t.>s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01

Nekem ke k6szonet felelte sokat monde pillanast
Cak egy kvansagom hoey baratjanak te
kintsen.'
Mnek asnak arthanam enkegyedet hercegn6? volt vaa
de nnk baratsagnak s2abad egyoldaunak ennle
Onnk 0bbnek ke engemet mint kozonsges de
gennek, aknek eeet megmentette.'
Es keekedk abban hoey en- EFT tettem vona mar
teg6ta9"
Fla kis arany medallion enette vona melemet ITALIAN
ugy vaszoam gy0ngfd kerd6s hogy k0vetkezme
nyeeppen egsz mkp aau vona nemcsak brodaom
j0v6j enyem hercegn66 De egy6ztem panat
ny szenvedelyemet es nyugodtan vaaszoltam.
Kegyed fere6rt engeme Keyed smer elegge B. Ar
eeme hsz hogy efogahata egy no zogaaa ane
kill hogy vaam csertbe adna Addig mig eheek vala
hogy vsontszogajam amt ertem ett es rem tesz ad
dig gondoataim melyck fogakonak ehetnek bodo
gak.'
Ca6das tkz6zott hercegn5 arcan Kezevel relmetlenl
}ogyntett.
sIIat baratsag mem tintet mindenfec k5telezesget
igaan haa barsgomat ugy ttne ke hogy megegyem att
iottam sorsarol."
''Mit ert on alatt?'
Kegyenek meg ke engen hogy szaktsam borzalmas rab
lanca En- megmenheem kegyedet ha megblzk bennem,
enGreg hataa abadon szeretnem kegyedet an hogy
lvezhesse eetet bologsagot amely ont megllet
A hercegn6 elgondokozo, maid ram tekintve ICY sz6t
Remenyeen feladatot XII ee kedves Arpad Meg
csesz0vesnk minden aga amel
aek babia vagyo Azok akk cselekedeme anyak,
fogna abba belle egyezn hogy hatamuka megtore
(Folvtaasa k6vetkezik.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01
A Nen1zetkozi
KEN
Egg hires amerikai regeny utan
magyarba atiiltette
NEMENYI MIKL0S ERN6.

"Kenyeen voam megcnsedn, hogy oa elindulasat egy
honappa ehaassaak tengerze mnszerum meg akkorara
igehette meg hogy mnden keszen esz indulasra
em6szetesen kivancsi votam hogy mi ortnik maid fot
taval ha egyszer maid eindul.''
Augustus ezt kerdezte a szclem6''
ear lit megszaktoa szava & zebeben kotorszott egy
pirszelet utan.
Saa kezemmel rtam a valaszt kikopog
ia" es fenhangon olvasta:
"A Balt fota veszelyben forog. japanok angolok
szovetkeztek hogy meg meo Port Arhurba
pusztisak.'
Meltatlankodva k6zbevagtam:
Es Feseg elhisz9 On feeteez angol kormanr6
amely mnden hetot ek0vee hogy beket fentar hogy n
gyalazatos tervet szone Feseged hadhaj6o elen?'
Mem monda hogy ango komany iegyezte car nagy
megegede "A zem csak figycmezetett hogy angook
szovetkeek japanokka ds monda hogy komany
nn rszes rvben Eppen ebben percben kt ango ember
rendez hogy gy yachnak acazott orpedovadsz ha6t
peznek XII Themse foly6 orkoab6 hogy nink Ibau XII
kotSjeben atadjak.''
Ez felvlagosas ecsendesiett Merit egyaa
Ian hetetennek hogy vakme6 angook akadanak akk japa
nokka szovekezve vaam tkOs mvee hajananak vegre
oa ellen De ugy erem hogy err0 bztosabb orrsb
kelene rteslest mint Bavay asszony zeeme
"a fgyelmeztees homalyos,' - mondottam vegre
gaz De hatarozottabb feviagoa fogok kapn honap
Vna onnk valami kogaa ha eseteg mehvnam aka
omra Talan on kepes lenne ango komanynal kobenn
hogy ezt a bunt megakadalyozzak -
Magato ertet6dk hogy 0romm ogadam e a meghivast Ag
hagytam ell car palotaa k6vekez6 kabelt kldoem
marknak
Amikor Balt fota elndul kaszuljenek zavarra
kik06t tartsanak eigyeet aatt TIT hisz hogy
keszu a flotta ellen Anglabol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01
XVIII. FEJEZET
EGY No REJTELYE

lehetett Augustus ur9
Ez kerdes zgatta agyamat carra lefolyatott k
lonos beszegetes utan.
Augustus volt val6di ennek degennek lats
ferfinak aki eddg is gen niagara fgyelmet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01

4 termeSZetfelettl
rant es azert tint h hogy emfenyveszto partoja
Ugy latszik meg senk gonot hogy yn ember poll
tika celokra is kihasznalhat6
r. hereegn6 fee fordultak gondoaam remetem hogy
6le italian uok geagosast kapn Augustus vonatkoz6a
Mem tkoltam e hogy hercgn6 s6 talalkozaskor
nagy hatassa volt Kes6bb magaveee tart6kod6va
vee szemben amoa annak M apan leanynak kp hordam
szvm feet bzova voam hogy vszony koztem hercegn6
k0zott mem haadhatja tut patoi baratsag haarait
De tegnap kuonos enet ismet Macy hatassa ream
Hiusag volt efedezh6 termesemben
vona ha vona gyony6ru szp egnap
zavarat es prulasat, vaamnt jelentos pilantasait.
heyzet nagyon ku0n0s volt Ez szerencseen asszony
akarata lenere haara va6 korbacoas veedeme egve
sdemesebb eekre ktnyszerete akkor lett eremes abba
reba aknek adata reset meg gylkoag aan kelett
dkadalyoznia.
erzeeny egenyeket rni ugy
kun0s 6 temat adna rgenyhez de hhez erek
es inkab megmaradok tfnyek szaraz fesorolasanal
Emene Nevsky sgarutra hecegn6 azhoz es bekdtem
nevjegyemet
Lahat6 volt hogy varak aogatasomat amnt
nevemet elolvaa azonnal elveee sp g0nen be-
pendezett budoarjaba.
terembe nszandaa eget egy meachit k6bo eput kan
fstje leveg6be
eefanont apokka votak ugg0nyok
dga aranynya hmzet cspkeb6l keszltek Mden egyes seek
jatekszernk tun6 asztalka mUremekek Mndegyk
mas dragabbna dragabb fabo ebenfa cnnamonfa
szutek es mindegyiket meser keze faragta.
De legnagyobb kincse annak un5je fenyes
on inert csak annak nevezhettem ak6a leopard bor a
fekd pedig egy ezunyii
geri kagyoban volt elheyezve.
A hercegn6 atogaasomat, 5regi
letbe otozo EFT ruhat cak kulonos uvari akamakkor
vagy kuv6ke szoak asszonyok
gukra venn.
Homoka fet gyonyorG haa magasra festive e hajaban
ugy ragyogtak dragak0ve es diademe mig
her nyakara keb nagy tnderfny gyongyok 6gta
mint oriasi hamvas vizcseppek.
Amkor bptem balkan felkatott fekarjara
Elore epem ugy udv6zoltem udvarnok kra
not. Kezet ajkamhoz emeltem.
"Arpad, vartam onre"
Eetembn eddg ket no sz6litott keresznevemen A
egyk szeencseten veget Draga volt begrad
konak ablakab6l dobak szabad
beszflnem.
en-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
An Aged RecIuse.
Hartford Courant.)

Years ago the late Henry {. Banner
defined certain newspaper phrases and in
the course of these it appeared that an
aged r~ecluse' is any person over 60 vino
lives alone.
The definition comes to mind in view
of a story in yesterdays Vermont and
Massachusetts papers regarding the death
of a Civil war veteran at BrattIcb0r0 and,
in view of the details. one wonders when
the deceased contrived to do his refusing
to offer a word which simply cries for
creation.
Iua BIattleboro Reformer. which
should be an authority on the subject,
says that he had been an inmate of the
Brattleboro Retreat since 1870, lat inter
vaIs,' and had been there permanently
since September. 1918. 1t is not clear As
to why he was committed to the %institu-
ton for which Br~attlebaro is noted, al
though it is alleged that he wrote poems
and played the violin.
If Vermont can prove that these weak
nesses qualify one for a hospital for the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
Passing of the Parlor.
OH0Ivokc TranscriDt.)

AAA'lefNN
We New Englanders who were born
i'm the country and were brought up in
homes where the parlor, with its hair up
holstery. go-to-meeting chairs and brio
a-brac was the second room of the house,
can enjoy this parlor yaledictory from
the Tampa Tribune.
The parlor is disappearing from the
American home. say the country'S leading
architects. Well. it was time it fol
lowed the hair sofa. the whatnot and
the sheaf of puSsywillows in the corner
to the land of forgotten things.
For the parlor, though we took it to
our bosOms, was never an American
sort of institution. 1t was uncomfort-
able. The shades were drawn the bet
ter part of the week, and there was too
much s%anctity about the best rug that
adorned the room. The big family Bible
on u red plush table scarf, the family al
bum leaning up against the mantle and
the framed portraits Of the rich. revercd
uncles ~frowning from the somber walls
who could feel at ease in their company =?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
FAMILY AFFAIR IN COURT.
Continued from Page IL

there was $50 much chewing the rag"
when the families were living together
that she wanted to get away from it.
While Mrs. Smith was on the stand
she testified that some home brew was
manufactured at the Kent home and that
several of the ~neighbors. milkmen and
others had partaken Of it by invitation.
The state called Mrs. Kent to tell
about that, and she said the brew was
made of hops at home and kept down
stairs in bottles. Mr.. Kent using it a.
medicine before and after meals. She said
that it was. not passed out indiscrimi-
nately as had been indicated. but was
practically limited to members OF the
household.
Leroy Smith was not connected with
the fracas, but he told of having Il heart
to heart talk with the Smith boy since
the latter moved into the tenement over
him. in which he is said to have used
words not found in the language lessons
or spelling books. A single repetition ot
them was all the court cared to hear.
When the states attorney asked the
bows mother if she ever heard him Use
such language she said she had heard him
speak that way TO his brother in fun.
other Children but she declared she
had Taught him not TO speak that way to
others.
As to the fracas itself there was consid-
cradle variation in the testimor.- Of the
witnesses. but it was apparent that while
one of Mrs. kent's children. a hoy of
five or six years. was in the front room
ho was nut out bv one of the Smith fam
Nv Mrs Kent said she considered that
the how had a right to he IN THAT room
II he wanted. as long as Mr.. Kent was
paying the rent. and she started back in
to that room with him.
This preciDitated a rumpus, during
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20

which Mrs. Kent, according to her testi-
mony, was struck several times by her
brother, Harry, the boy III court. and she
said her mother. a woman OF large frame,
also took a hand and struck her several
times. Mrs. Kent said she was knocked
down. and that a baby three months old
which she had in her arms was slapped
in the face by Harry Smith.
The boy said he did not strike Mrs.
Kent and that she would not have been
touched by him had she not run against
his hands as he held them up. Mrs
smith admitted that she struck Nus
Kent. but said it was after the latter
had struck her. She never started any.
thing. she asserted; it was always the
daughter that started things.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
Better Build Roads.

The Banner is earnestly in favor of
changing the election in Vermont back to
September. We do not understand how
any person who believes in advertising can
object to the change. Vermont, with its
election in November along with the
larger states gets no mention whatever.
When our election was in September the
state got thousands of columns of publicity
all over the country. 1t was publicity
that the state could not buy at any price
and was warth much more than the few
thousand dollars that it costs to hold two
elections once in four years.-Bennington
Banner.
Any move to r~c-establish September
elections is setting the hands of the clock
backward. Holding September elections
presumably means knocking out the pri-
mary. and yet the Bennington paper was
one of the principal champions of the pri-
mary. The advertising the state gets from
holding two elections in the same year is
pretty cheap stuff. The expense put into
a strip of good road will be a much better
investment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

In the First Universalist church yes
terdav the Christmas program previously
pubnshed was rendered. The church
was filed, the congregation being one Of
the largest in several years. The audi
ence room was decorated handsomely
with Christmas trees, pine boughs and
cones. wreaths and flowers. The Bible
school had a spccial public service, in
ending songs. ~recitations and solos. all
cxceIIently rendered. after which the
flowers were taken to the sick and shut
ms. The primary department had an
attendance of Is nine years od and
under.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20

American homes could not forever
brook such a symbol of exclusiveness.
The living room is hat about which
the fondest associations of home gath
er. There the family comes together of
an evening, sprawling as it will OF chairs,
touches or the floor. unabashed by an
a~imacassarS and gilded bric-a-brac. The
death of the gloomy. sabbatical parlor
brings not a sigh"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20

insane she has only to feature tho fact in
order to secure a great increase in popu-
lation as tie nuUt'ar
who will seek a residence in the state will
no large. What this veteran did that he
should be termed a recluse is not ex-
planned. but we think we see why he was
kept in BrattIeboru.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro (Melrose hospital,)
Dec. 10, Miss Ruby Lavinia Hescock, AZ.
in West Brattlcboro. Dec. 10, Lewis
Greene Pratt, 20.
In Brattleboro, Dec. Is, Mrs. Asenath
CRobbins) Actiee, -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20

A ncwly-invented machine kneads
dough with metal rms, which reproduce
exactly the movements of the human
kneadcr.