davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04

J. F. Steinbeck received telegram
Friday from Washington. stating that
the body of his son, Russell, killed in
the Argonne the 9Th Of November,
1918. is expected to arrive in the U.
S. on the 2sth of December.
Frank Robertson, who formerly
worked at the Sulpherette mine, re-
turned from Gunnison by auto the
latter part Of last week, expecting to
remain here for some time. Mr..
Robertson is n violinist and will fill
in nicely at local entertainments.
Engineer Hurlburt and assistant E.
C. Mendenhall were in town from their
camp on the Lake City-Creede high
way over last Friday night, to get
new stock Of supplies, and say that if
the ood weather keeps on they will
finish the survey on Project SIS this
fall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04
LETTUCE LANDING STATION
FOR WAGON WHEEL GAP
Creele Candle:-

Crerde Candle:-
Wagon wheel Gap il to have a
large and well equipped lettuce load
ing station In order to handle the
large crop Of head lettuce which is
cultivated in that Immediate vicinity.
Girard & Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio,
has had a representative at that place
for the purpose Of perfecting arrange
mcntS for the construction OF suitable
buildings for the station.
All new and modern equipment is
to be installed and modern up-to-date
appliances and all will be ready to
handle the next seasons crop.
II the proper acreage is signed up
for. branch will also be erected at
Creede. The following are n few who
have promised to supply the Creole
branch and some new soil has been
broken for lettuce culture: Dan Sow
ard will plant 30 acres; Arthur Broad
head, 30 acres; II. Lyons, acres; G.
Munsell, acres. This is only a
start, and at least 100 acres can be
pledged.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact TO Your Store Of
knowledge

Kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many a person is firmly
In its grasp before he is aware Of its
progress. Prompt attention should
be given the siishtes. symptoms Of
kidney disorder. II there is . dull
pain in the back, headache, dizzy
spells or tired, worn-out feeling, or
II the kidney secretions are offensive,
irregular and attended with pain, pro-
cure good kidney remedy at once.
Thousands recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read the statement
below.
Mrs C. o. snarr, Oak St, our.y,
Colo, says: ~ used to be troubled q
great deal with an ache in the small
of my back and it was misery for me
to stoop. / used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they soon put an end to this trou-
BILE. / have often praised them to
others suffering from kidney com.
plaint.'
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Snar had. Foster Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04
HINSDALE COUNTY NOTES
Lake City Silver World
Case for Scientist.


There Is considerable mystery at
tarhed 70 the reasons why lake San
ChTistobal continues to appear 50
mursy and rolled, instead OF clear ard
pellucid rs tho waters Of the lake al
ways have been al this time of the
year. the condition affecting the waters
Of the lake Fork stream TO its juno
tion with the GuHnison and seeming
20 get worse as the volume Of the
stream 7coedcs. By many il has been
supposed TO have been due to the
great clouiburst in ClawFou's guleh
last June, but this explanation is rea-
-onably doubtful. the upper end OF
the lake clearing up largely after the
huge downrush of muddy water and
the lake seems now TO be more roily
than in midsummer, only very small
streak Of pure water showing at the
inlet Of the clear and sparkling Lake
Fork river. Noting the yellow tint
Of the lake water makes one wonder IL
the strange Slumgullion fill is begin
ming to bubble and squrm in obedience
to the movement of some new conyul
sion Of uaturc7 The shifting embank-
ments and fallen and dying trees along
the course Of the great landslide or
slipping ooze would indicate that some
such q thing was possible. At any
rate. il IS n condition worthy of the
attention of scientific minds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
furnished by
Us. BUREAU OF MlRhETS
Washington DC.
E---r >-.9=-ral,- 49, sr-i-l


GrEIa-
l, b. sr'.na'.a '.s' -rure surplus
teen -EE. rrrs end rfar further -. >
IT, -.a a... ar o. sE.rlz. H. T's.E ~ e.
CO.. IRA -r-.-d ra.-y active a.
.sr.-. sr~.r II.l So rSrd Winter
slfa. - -r.. rE.hrI corn. ssg, 80.
g.... r..r So. 81. HElls u-f..
a.. E.s f- ss.A a'alrasa Dc -mbsE
So. -..-.-. Ia---rabeT corn -
l.. s.as.@s A. o. AssraEr pries
'-.H.ss. .l ..rrr-l inaa ~ -.
,-rfh. Nnrtr naE.ra r.r $50. ! DARK
l.. them ~hs1i lsi. - farmers Ia
c'ff-ai ksHEss ,.r e. hard winter
o.. i.rrvuMrr wheat 9t-e Kansas
Cir. I.-sra-- wheat o rsH, Chicago
As2 lsa' i-i-+ ghiHHEs Aay ggTu.
knHsas all3. -ag wheat. ilg5-
nfarasfa dull. demand very noisr-
At I.a..rs apparently we'll HuVptirf
I.rfr.lfr -r. r.' heavy and l.r1u=a II
I'-.' ...rrrF .srd.Usr receivers -
er...rr.-a {. armaaI firm pr!.-r
o. .a.f S. mediate Improvement .s
trn.al1 |r 'rI.. frt. quoted oct -
y "m fag. 80. Cincinnati. i2I
Ei-r.F. - ..ne. go kansas
u "-raa ~. N.uphI. So ,ar..r-
e. - b '"'L .,- ',-,tlg
Minneapolis 81 T.r.ar r.fy.
nHIr, rradu~,-.
Inr'-r rr. Bot. ... ...s.ae prr.r..
.. lt..a...a H.si.u. sc.
'or'sn-
sl.. 0.'' rIr. aasanr~d - points
I'
,h = ..r.. ..HvG rD'"Fs' ~ I"
'i,- >ru-E aud Meats.
H..Hrs' l'" -
10. o.. "..n- o., r-.A rsrt
". N'. I..ar .s..r- s.u-
81 .|r r ...r-fn. I.If.,s ransri
q lrf. r.1a nu I.. Zoo
= l., .' .s1.bs aaIsHsra ar1 ,f ..1p. co..
~ ... "a "E,a up soc 20
o.. r,sE... .u'r tlvaursI -s- g. -s..
g. - 'h l., Plr-.eg,ns It,. ,.T s.,
goo. o.. .|..rH IT-srTr' 3d. Hufr ..F
cows and r.Ts '-haa3 - feeder
ve.-nr veal 'a'ves. 80 81. 4 ra' lamb.
f.a 90 g..H.ra. Earfa fF--a- .E-
yc9rHuFs. 8 su 7.is. IA, ewes 61.2j .
in eastern r.r-ol.salc fresh m-at mar
-. Iauh ofFau. y 10 s. h.sf fm-
{" g. r..ssr mutton rauarH ~ lower %
. ..a0.r Naa. uu.ham= pst Is
pf|.,r r.aHH erode meats l'Hnf 8ll.E
II. y'a. So -.1 lamb SIS ~. INIT
ton 1sH - H.'t pork chspB g.su-i.
h"Hvy InIua E'T a.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potato r....a declined slirhuv. De-
nHnd and rarsnneut very Fl0H in pro-
du'lUr r.,tsna. %"w York sacked
round whites weaker at ahlrlfr e..
points. az N.sT per 100 lbH down sos
In city markets., az SgnZla SurlE's "a
POUND whti.a down TO- in e0- fu chi
CE-H and Cincinnati Et 1IFs Hg.-5.
d.. ~ ln~ % 1H. Ht shipping points. 1T
81 ~ f'.Iu. 1iHlur buih Green hfHuu-
tHlua uf l5r. at 81 EfrlI.ll at shIrUIrr
points. EJrhUd stock weaker in city
markets at 81 F6H g.g5.
Apple markets continue steady I'm
de- moderate d"mn nd and liberal sup
piles. New York BaldNius Ngt.
st'ndv in Cincinnati and New York az
$40 80 per bbl NUrtiEau HalarEns
OF 81 In chirREu. Ft tfNT. Northwest
srn extra fancy boxed IOuathnns weak
in city markets at s2.iOB5.IO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04

Ohio valley ranchmen who We're
called to fight the recent forest fire
the Anthracite have been getting va
rious sized checks this week. quite to
recent forest regulations allow 35
cents an hour for the work, and as
many of them worked the "a hours
thru as long as they were able, the
checks furnished some cigar money
anyway.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04
Impo.sihle TO be Guilty

Governor Shoup should ship the
states unemployed to Lake City TO aid
i'm the search for that S33 .000, 900 buri-
ed treasure. We think Pat McPolin,
Walter Mendenhall or Frank Swank
have been salting their small change.
Durango Democrat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04

Winfield Lamoy was up from the
lola valley Monday disposing Of q
carload of oats. He has about six
carloads to sell, all raised on his
dry farming land or the Nine Mile
Hill. The crop was the best he ever
harvested, and tho prices are low,
will put Winfield on easy street for
the year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04

Matthew Kinney, Clarence Wright,
Dick Price and others We're bcwailing
first of the week that each were out
S25. all because of not recognizing
Harry Youman's lost horse, so that,
since Harry found it himself, it is easy
to figure that he saved at least $50
by the transaction besides recovering
the horse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04

Stockmen who use the Gothic range
in summer, were engaged in their
final roundup this week and have
brought down some 1000 head of
stock OF cattle and calves TO the Red
mountain range for late fall grazing.
Two thousand range cattle made quite
q sizcable stampede on East river in
moving.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04

A. o. Mcdonald is progressing with
"a large new dairy barn at his ranch
two miles north Of town. The cement
foundation. troughs and runways are
poured, and Mr.. Mcdonald is hauling
logs from the Baldwin region to COM
plete the structure. II will be 80 X 40
fent
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Packers buyers were stiii complain.
irg AT the sh"rtE-n 0f killing stock and
from the outlook is highly probable,
that good suppIt-s could be disposed o.
at good NsuFF#
Nothing Included IN the offering wa.
OF exceptional quality Good feeder,
types wcr" h-tng; quathd a. high as So.
Poorer qualities ranged as low as 81 IS
Traders were quoting good beef steers
a $3.50 to Sc Fancy kind. would have
Drought a quarter more.
Hogs.
Supplies were much lighter than had
been expected, and with demand hold
Ing good and strong, the prices paid
for the stock were quarter more than
those at tn" close Of last week
The offering of swine included moth
ing extra fancy, nor were the hogs re-
ceiyed OF the type most desired by To-
cal buyers. Mixed lights comprisea the
big end Of the offering.
Bulk Of sales were made between
$3.50 and '775. The latter figure stood
as top and was paid by packers for the
most desirable stock offered Choice
$3.50.
The sheep market opened with val
nes continuing on the upward trend.
supplies Of stock on the market were
celycd here a week ago but bigger
Percentage was offered for sal. than al
that time All classes OF sheep were
called quarter higher.
Business wns brisk from the start.
with country buyers figuring in most
OF the deals; ss.e5 stood as the top
price OF the day. Some good fat lambs,
weighing -cEenty-on. to scventy-two
pounds. sold at that figure. Other fat
stock sold at sT.75 to IS. and choice
stock was being quoted as high as
In the feeder division one of the prin-
eipal sales was that OF several carloads
Of stock for $3.50.
This string OF stock Possessed con-
siderable flesh and weighed on the av-
erAGs OF seventt-fnur pounds Ewes
were meeting with fair inquiry but in
tersst In that department was not
Strongly manifested until all lambs
had been cleaned out. One sale of Fat
Dves was made at 1856.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04

Jay NJ. White, formerly of Parlin,
but now located in Paonia. writes the
News Champion the family is fine,
and that they enjoyed fair fruit
crop with good prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04

Mrs. a. F. Haines was a visitor up
from lola Monday. making purchases
Tor the school building Of which she
Is q director.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04
Metal Market,

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAmerioanl. 3 .esn
BAR silver foseIEn) ..... .7oX
Copper -.....-s...--. .lsA 6 II
EEiss EElss ........::::..:.:::. .:: Il
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04

A. A. Arlington, well known stock
man Of the Gateyiew ranches on the
Lake Fork, was in our city Monday
on his return from marketing cattle
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04

Mrs. Cathrine Rosenbaum was in
our city on Monday, court business in
connection with the estate of her
husband, the late Harry f. Rosen-
baum, calling her to the county seat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04

Lauren Waterman is shipping sew
eral cars of hay from his East River
ranch to Denver at a price of $40 on
the siding. This East River hay is
the best in the state and the price
also seems to be o. X. for this seas
on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04

Zed Scott ard wife were in our
city from Crookston region Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04

John S. Benson, Lake City cattle
man, was in Gunnison Friday
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04
HAY AND GRAIN rnrcrs.

Corn, No. . yellow, per cwt ,,.s ~
Germ, No . mixed, per cwt ....., 80
Wheat. No. !. per bu-hei. ........ n
pats, per ext. ..-................ Lie
Barley. per ewt. IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
WEST GUHFORD.

Mr. and Mrs, W. c. Phelps and Mrs.
W. II. Bishop went Tuesday to Bellows
Falls to attend the Baptist state con-
vention. They returned home Wednesday
night.
William Cushman of Brattleboro has
taken the contract to build house for
+. II. Thomas to replace the one recently
destroyed by fire. The work already has
been begun.
Forty-fve neighbors and friends gave
Sherman Wright a surprise visit last
Friday evening, it being his Dist birth
day anniversary. An enjoyable evening
was spent. There was music, games
were played and refreshments of sand
witches. cake and coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ Akley and two
children, Eta and Eugene. and Sidney
Coleman and son. Charles. went Tuesday
to Bellows Falls to attend the spelling
match. Miss Eta Akley and Charles
Coleman are the two that stood up the
longest from Guilford. Melvin Dalrym-
pie of West Brattleboro took them all
in his automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
BOSTON FLOODED
WITH CHINESE EGGS
Massachusetts Poultry Men Discuss Sit.
uation-Chinamen Get Three TO
Five Cents a Dozen.

BOSTON. May 26.-Chinese eggs by
the thousands are coming into this coun-
try. and Boston is one of the largest re-
ceiviEg and distributing points for them,
according to declarations made at Il meet
ing of Massachusetts, poultry men in the
state house yesterday.
Lester Tompkins of Concord. Mass. a
representative of the American Poultry
association, asserted that eggs from the
Orient are being used unwttingly by
people in practically every town and
city in the state. and that soon Massa-
chuSettsR oultrvmen will have to compete
with Chinese dressed poultry also.
The meeting was called TO discuss tar
III protection for the poultry industry
III. w. Kerrigan, secretary of the Peta-
luna, Cal. chamber of commerce. who
was sent out by the poultry interests of
that region, was speaker. Mr.. kerri-
gan said the importation OF poultry pro
ducts from the Orient had increased from
Sl.57747l in 1914 to $IG.2GS. 2g3 in
1920. and during the first two months of
this year amounted TO $4,000. 900 Here
tofore he said. the importations were
mostly in the form of frozen and dried
eggs, but improved transportation facili-
ties have made possible the shipping of
unlimited quantities Of eggs under refrig-
Grafton and that recently a carload of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

John McAister has bought the NIer-
rift Cook farm in Thompsonburg.
Irwin Thompson has sold his pair of
bay horses to n man in Putney.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Manches-
ter Depot were in town over the week
end.
Rev. Emo will give the re-Memorial
day address at Jamaica Friday after
noon.
George Rowley is doing considerable
work on the John Cummings place in
the village.
+. Mr. aud Mrs Herbert French visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Rams
dell, this week
Lyle Hunt has opened coy ice
cream parlor in the basement of the West
River Clothing store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Styles and Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Wheeler motored to
Sunapee Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil MattSon were IN
BrattleborO recently. Mrs. Nattson g0-
ing to consult DIR. g. r. Anderson.
Mrs. Alice Parker and Miss Minnie
Tyler were in Bellows Falls Tuesday for
the afternoon session of the Baptist
State convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hunt and Mr. and
| Mrs. c. II. Wiley attended the wedding
of Miss Olive Phelps and Victor Styles
| in Jamaica Saturday night.
Work at the West River creamery was
| held up on the usual churning day by
the absence of the boiler, which was
taken to Fitchburg Saturday afternoon
/ by Dan Nillington with his truck, where
| it was hoped necessary repairs could be
/ made at once.
Supt A. ID. Wiggin was in Bellows
/ Falls Tuesday attending the district
spelling contest held there. Mrs. Emma
Benson also attended. taking her daugh-
| ter Ola, with her, who was a contestant
having won one of the highest marks in
| this section. Wilbur Emo also was
| contestant.
| Rev. and Mrs. Emo and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles Aldrich are attending the Bap-
/ tiSt convention in session at Bellows
/ Falls Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
j In the morning service Sunday the pas
1 tor very feelingly expressed his deep ap-
probation of the kindly spirit of the
people who have made it possible for him
70 own car which he and Mrs Emo
| have dedicated to the service of the Mas
/ ter. Nearly $3.50 was subscribed
/ An interesting account of the older
/ girls conference was given in the Bap-
fist church Sunday night by several of
THE delegates The play presented by
of Manchester at the town hall Friday
night was one of great credit to the
school. Lack of more advertising was
the only reason that the hall was not
packed and not knowing that a dance
| followed the play The entire cast did
ated. The part of Mr.. Cattermole. played
| by Howard Marsden. Robert Spaulding
private secretary. acted by Raymond Jes-
sen. and tailor by Henry McIntire
| brought down the house. The chaperone.
/ Miss Estella OFT. had many commitments
for looking and living her part so clearly.
The school may be proud of the orcheS-
/ ira. which gave the music for the eve
ming. The soloists' work was a rare
treat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
BISHOP COMMENDS
DUNHAM SUNDAY LAW
Bishop Hall Declares 1t Is Distinct Gain
Many Combinations
In Diocese.

RUTLAND. May Accommodation
of the Durham Sunday law, urging
churchmen to aid in putting down OBJ
iectionable picture shows. commenting
religious instruction in parish and other
schools and urging stricter adherence
to definite Christian principles, were the
features of the 2Sth annual address of
Bishop Arthur ca. Hall to the dele
gates of the diocese. of Vermont, asseni-
bled yesterday in convention in this city.
Regarding the Sunday law the bishop
said:
The revision of the civil statutes con-
corning the observance of Sunday is a
distinct gain, advocated (aS some may
remember) in my convention address 16
years ago. The old laws were unenforce-
able and ought not to be enforced. They
were based on Jewish rather than Chris
tian ideas. 1t is not, of course, the
function of the state to deal with rslig-
iouS obligations; the state may rightly
protect its citizens in the peaceful en-
joyment of their privileges.
There was u total of 29J combinations
in the diocese during the year, according
to the bishops report, and these in
cluded: st. James church, Arlington
9; Emmanuel church. Bellows Falls, IA
St Peters church, Bennington, II; st
AIichael's church, BrattlebOro, g; st
Paul's church, Burlington, 30; st
Marks church. Castleton, ,; Grace
church, Forestdale, 1; st. Stephen,
church, Middlebury. 6; st. Barnabas
church, East AIiddlebury. .: St Marga
ret's church. AliddletOwn Springs, ,
Christ church, Montpelier, 8; Trinity
church, Poultney, u; Trinity church
Rutland. &c; st. Luke'S church, st. Al
bans. II; st. Marks church. Springfield
10; and St~Paul's church, Nergennes, 4.
Present indications are. that there vii
be considerably more combinations this
year than in 1920. A noticeable event
of last years confirmations was the fac
that more men were confirmed than WON
en- in Rutland. Burlington, ST Adams
Chester. Mortified. Websterville, Enos
burg Falls and Sheldon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26


Chinese dressed poultry arrived ON the
Pacific coast
What Competition Means
Eggs in China, Mr.. Kerrigan said, cost
three to five cents a dozen, and are land
ed in this country for less than is cents
per dozen, while the cost of production
for the American farmer is, he said, %
cents a dozen under normal conditions
The explanation, he continued. lies in
the low standards of living and the low
cost of labor in China.
In this country. he continued, there are
estimated to be 100000 head of ma
ture poultry, which bring into producers
of poultry and poultry products an esti-
mated annual income of $3.50, 100000.
Dependent upon the poultry industry, he
declared, are about 100000 people, COM
posed not only of poultry raisers, but
of persons connected with poultry sup
ply factories.
Grain and feed growers, he continued,
are particularly interested. for the poul-
try industry consumes feed to the esti-
mated value of 5000. 0OO.OOO
Mr.. Kerrigan declared that shippers in
this country have in storage at the pres
emit time l 100000 more cases of eggs
than they had at the same time last
year. and that consequently prices during
the coming winter will probably be
lOypr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
VERNON.

s. H Neville of Lowell is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. II. \. Brown.
X. ]. Parke and family viii leave Fri
day for Groveton, \. II.
]. Z. Morgan and family were guests
several days this week at Robert Clark's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hubert and family
of Palmer were weekend guests at Rob
crt Clark'S.
Mrs Harry burlington of Brattleboro
is spending some time at the home of her
father. +. c, Tenny.
Mr. and Mrs. George Turner and fam
lily moved Friday from Bellows Falls to
the so-called Lee place, now owned by
Mrs. Hall.
Harold Miner and Edwin Smith went
Tuesday to Bellows Falls to attend the
spelling match. They were accompanied
by their mothers.
Rev. and Mrs. f. f. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. q. Barnes. Mrs. w. NJ. Hale,
Mrs, G.. X. Stebbins. Mrs. Guy Smith
tend the Windham Sunday school CON
yention at Townshend Thursday.
Services i'm the Vernon Union church
Sunday as follows: Morning service NJ
10. II with sermon by the pastor. Rev. f.
+. Jones; Sunday school at noon. \
memorial service will be held at o clock
by Rev. Mr.. Evans of West Northtield
LUNCH VIII w HtANcu at i - Wv, W '"'
veterans and their wives. Evening Serv-
ice at 100 o'clock.
The body of Mrs. Harriet Streetel
was brought TO Vernon for burial Friday
I"The funeral was held at the home o1
son. Leslie Streeter of Greenfield. Mrs
Streeter had been a frequent visitor al
the home of her son. Il. y. Streeter, an6
her loss Will be felt by a wide circle oi
| friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. III. Newton
| Mrs. III. A. Staten. Mrs II. A. Brown
Mrs. W. NJ. Hale. William Newton, Mr.
and Mrs. B. \. Streeter and Miss Hat
tie johnson attended the funeral
On her 10Th birthday Queen Alexandr;
received congratulatory messages from
| 270 different societies throughout thu
1 British empire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
WHIIANiSVIIIE,.

Il. l.. Gaines moved Wednesday from
w. \. Brooks's tenement to +. f. vii
lard's house.
Mr.. and Mrs William Smith and
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan
on Mrs G. C. Cooley. Mr.. Smith used
to go to school to Mrs. Cooley many
years ago. She had not met him for over
80 years.
There was no primary school here
Tuesday. the teacher. Mrs. \. III. Far
mum, going to Bellows Falls to attend
the spelling match between pupils of the
different schools of the county. She was
accompanied by Annie Bills and Char
lotte Dewitt. who won the honorS in the
match between the schools in the town
Of Ncwfane. Miss Bills was fourth in
the contest at Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
EAST PUTNEH.

The Ladies Union Aid society will
meet with Mrs. George +. ApIin next
Wednesday afternoon, June l. This is
the annual meeting and all that are
interested are invited.
The East Putney Community club held
its monthly meeting Saturday evening,
May II. After the close of the formal
business meeting dancing was enjoyed
with music by Mr.. Crosby of Dummer-
ston and Mrs. ]. J. Devine of East Put
ncy. Ice cream was sold during the even
ing. The sale of secondhand articles on
Tuesday and Wednesday, May IL and Is.
was well patronized and a good sum was
realized. There will be memorial serv-
ice Sunday afternoon. May %, at $50
o'clock, at Pierces hall. All are in
yited.
The Woman's City club of Chicago.
with an active membership of nearly
5000, i one of the largest organizations
of its kind in America.