davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Baehachy or
have Bladder trOuble-SaltS
fine for kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overwOrkS the kidneys in their efforts
to. filter it from the system. Regular
eaters of meat must flush the kidneys
occasionally. You must relieve them
like you relieve your bowels; removing
all the acids. waste and poison, else you
feel a dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache. dizziness, YOUR stomach sourS,
tongue is coated and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy. full of sediment; the
channels often get irritated obliging you
to get up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the bOdy's urinOus waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy: take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then act
fine and bladder disorders disappear.
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined vita
litha. and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. lad Salts
is Inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful effcrvesccnt iithia-water drink
which millions of men and women take
now and then, thus avoiding serious kid
ney and bladder diseases.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

ID. H. Wilder of Bellows FANS Is In
town today on business.
Mrs r. w Cudworth is i'll and under
the care of a physician.
Mrs. f.. A. Melendy of South London
derry is a visitor here today.
Mrs. George c. Wright of Westmin-
ster is spending the day in town
&. f. Glidden went to Boston tins
afternoon to remain over the weekend
Mrs. @. u. Stowel of Canal street is
i'll and is under the care of a physician
Mrs. NJ. Z. Estey is i'll at her home IN
the Colonial apartments with bronchltls'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman E. Holden OF
Park place spent several days last week
in Boston.
Mrs. G. f. Martin housekeeper for Mrs.
H. NJ. Wood, is i'll with grip at her home
in Putney.
Mrs. Clarence Barber of the Holstein-
Friesian association offices is confined to
her home by illness.
William Robinson began work this
morning as messenger at. the Western
Union telegraph Office. .s..- d..
James O'Connor returned to Hartford
yesterday. after spending two weeks with
his sister, Mrs. Josie Hebron
GUY C.. Sawyer of Wheelwright. Mass.
is here called by the death of Mrs. Saw
Attorney Harold T.. Whitney, who
underwent an operation on his nose in the
Springfield hospital, has returned to his
home.
Mrs. y. A. Jones Of Athol, Mass. for
merly of BrattlebOro. spent the weekend
i'm town with Mrs. Thomas VIM of Elliot
street.
Miss Lillian Clark of the Hotel North
field. Mortified. Mass. is a visitor here
IL h,,,s arats- n md
J. Clark.
Mrs. John Dion. who had been guest
at +. H BisSonettc'S on the Bradley farm.
returned today to hep home in Northamp-
ton. Mass.
f. j. Denning and DR. w J. kaine re
turned Saturday from Bostcn. where they
went to consult Il specialist in regard to
Mr.. Dcnning
Mrs. W. II. Haywood of High street
was operated upon yesterday by DIR. h.
| II. Lynch in the Melrose hospital. Miss
Helen Fahy. nurse at the hospital. is
caring for her.
Mrs /. \. Fales of Worcester. Mass,
formerly of Brattleboro. who had been
visiting at Fred c. Browns on Bullock
street. * now a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. l.. Hildreth.
Mrs W. O. Young and daughter, Miss
Sadie Young, and Miss Helena Rate
went today TO keene to attend tomorrow
morning the funeral of Mrs. Young's
aunt. Mrs. Theodore Bolio, who was %
years old.
!. l.. Rinfret has resigned his position
az chief clerk and cashier at the local
Office of the Central Vermont Railway Co.
on account of i'll health. He has been in
the employ Of the company more than II
wears. lie will be succeeded by W. +.
Miller. who at present is billing clerk.
AIR and Mrs Herman Y. Brooks have
closed their home on Horton place for the
winter. Mrs. Brooks went yesterday to
Montpelier. where she viii act as stenog-
rapher in the Office of the clerk of repre-
scntativeS during the session of the legiS-
lature. Mr.. Brooks will go there to spend
the week-endS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
LEGION COMMANDER
AT BURLINGTON
VIII Attend State Convention of WON
ems Auxiliary Friday-19 Units
to BE RpDTeSPntcd

BURLINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE first
annual state convention of the woman :
auxiliary To the American Legion will be
held in this city Friday and Saturday.
Jan. IL and IL. with National Com
mander Frederick w. Galbraith of the
American Legion as the guest of honor
The convention will be called to or
der at l p. IN. Jan. IA in Ilibernian
hall in the Hayward block of this city.
Representatives of ~ or more units of
the auxiliary of this state will be pres
emf. Delegates from the various units
viii he allotted with two delegates and
tWb alterrates from eaGfs auxiliary and
one delegate and one alternate additional
for every - paid-up members.
At the afternoon meeting a state con-
stitution will be adopted. officers elected
tor the coming wear. state executive
committee elected. and such Others bust
ness as may regularly come before the
convention be enacted. As this is the
Err state convention and the first organ
lied movement of units whose purpose
1t Is to assist Legion posts, Legion men
throughout the state are watching the
results of the convention with interest.
1T & o'clock on the evening OF Jan.
Il the Burlington unit of the auxiliary
will serve supper to the delegates and al
tcrnateS in the convention hall.
In the evening National Commander
Galbraith of the Legion viii address a
public meeting in the EdmundS high
s'hcol hall. This will afford the public
their first opportunity to hear the head
"f the patriotic organization of ex-Scrv-
ice men. and it is also hoped that Miss
Pauline Ournick. national organizer of
the woman's auxiliary. may be present.
On the afternoon of the 18th the com
handlers and adiutants of the Legion
posts of the state viii meet in the grill
rom of the New Sherwood hotel with
National Commander Galbraith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
House Committees Named
By Speaker Billings Today

ter of Pownal Ward of Springfield, Bates
OF HigEgate. Abcrnctby of Bakersfield,
Darling Of Ryegate, Ranney of Pittsfield,
Bryant of Troy, White of Corinth, Far
rington of Nottingham. Hoffnagle Of New
Haven.
Bennington, Reyes of Reading. Hunter Of
Proctor Laduc of Orwell. Chaplin of
Essex. Warner OF st. Adams town. Whit
ney of Marlboro. Martin of Plainfield.
Bailey Of Westfeld, Johnson of West
Fairlee. Hayden, OF Georgia. Gorton of
of Whiting Frink of Plymouth.
State nstitutiOns-Dorsey of Rutland
city. Mortified of Newfane. Wheeler of
Waterbury, Burton of Derby Beard of
Orange. Taber of Nergennes. Bowker of
Lunenburg. Goss of Danville. Huntley of
Westford, Austin of Richford, Chandler
of Brandon.
Suffrage and Elections-Jackson of
Burlington. Ballou Of Chester Ross of
Rutland town, Grove of sheldon Wade of
Dorset. Booth of Waltham. Beard of
Orange. Churchill of Gilmore. Simpson of
Of Cranky. Joslyn of South Hero. Bowers
of Kirby. Lord of Morgan. Bryant of
Troy.
Taxation-Barber of Wilmington.
Blood of West Windsor. Wheeler of
Waterbury. Wilmarth of Strafford. Null
Chamberlain of Washington. Stone of
Bloomington. Leach of Berkshire Barker
Of Waterford. Fisher of Addison. Smith of
Wells, Kennedy of Duxbury Mcdonald
of Sharon. Watson of Townshend
Temperance-Ballou of Chester, Chan
der of Brandon Wales of Weybridge.
Williams of Londonderry. Walker of Yves
ton. Ordway of Fairlee. Davis of Wolcott.
Smith Of Montgomery. Richardson of Con
cord. LYMAN of Hinesburg. Albee of Hard
wick. Hawkins OF SALISBURY. Wilder of
Middlesex. Perrin Of Greensboro, Barbour
of Rridport.
Town Lines-3utton of Mendon Swan
of Athens. Sherman of Rjpton. Wash
burne of East Haven. HosfOrd of Newark.
Vaughn of Arlington. Wheeler of Calais.
Ways and MeanS-Dyer of Salisbury.
Field of Montpelier. Pollard of Cavendish.
BRADLEY of Swantnn. Gardner of Newport
city. Hunter of Proctor. Webb of Shell
bune. Bennett of Manchester. Weeden of
Rockingham, Cook of Mt. Holly. Fullam
of BrOokfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
BASKETBALL GAME,
SALE AND DANCE
st. Peters Cadets Team from Rutland
to Be Here Friday Nigh:-yViH
f'lay ST. MichaeI's Cadets

The st. Peters cadets will come to
Brattleboro Friday evening of this week
to meet the st. NTichaers cadets IN game
OF basketball. the second game between
the two teams. st. Peters are a fast
team and have won every game but one so
far this year. They are to play the Fair
Haven high school and the Cathedral high
school of Burlington within the next few
weeks. y preliminary game will be
PLAYED between the second teams.
The game will begin promptly at 80
as dance will follow. Shows orchestra
will furnish the music
In the afternoon there will be a sale of
homemade candy and food. ice-cream and
punch n pleasant surprise awaits each
one anxious about his future career. as
his troubles will be settled that evening
if he SO desires.
All are asked to make the affair a sue
cess for the boys
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
Sporting Notes.

L he game of polo has been known fol,
more than a thousand years in the East,
and especially in Thibet, Cashmere, and
Aanipur
During the week of January l6 the bike
racing fans of Chicago are to have an
opportunity OF seeing their first SIX day
race IN several years.
Jack Perry, the tough Pittsburgh wei
teTweIght, Is booked to take on Barney
.Adair in a l0-round decision bout at At
lanta on January II.
Hockey as an organized sport in North
America dates from 1873, in which year
the first regular organized club was
launched in Montreal
Georges Carpenter, the challenger of
Jack Dempsey, has held the European
heavyweight championship, for nearly
eight years, which is something Of a rec
ord in itself.
The junior boxing championships Of the
Allegheny Mountain association \. \. /.
will be pulled off at the end of January
under the auspices of the Westinghouse
club of Pittsburgh.
Champion performers from all over the
world are entered in the annual interna-
tIonal ski tournament to be conducted by
the Norge Ski club of Chicago on their
course at Cary. Ill, Jan. y.
Next Grounding day, February ,. the
National league viii reach it's forty fifth
milestone. II having been on that date in
1876 that the magnates completed their
organization at meeting in New York.
1t is predicted that within another dee
ade every large city in the United States
will possess a mammoth stadium where
football games and other athletic contests
may be witnessed by crowds of from 25,-
geo to $4,000 persons.
The star track performers of colleges
and clubs throughout the East are now
getting INTO trim for the annual indoor
games Of the Boston Athletic association,
which are to be held in the new Boston
arena on the night of Feb 8.
For one year, at least, the Davis cup,
viii remain in the United States. the
country in which 1t originated. That de
termucd effort to recover it viii be
made by at least two nations there Is
little reason to doubt, for neither Great
Britain nor Australasia will be content to
let the famous trophy remain here. 1t is
also quite possible that several other ma
lions will be represented in the next con
tests, for the recent competition IN New
Zealand has aroused worldwide interest.
Alfredo de Orc. who is trying to get on
match with Willie Hoppe for the 49,
halIslme title, was a star performer with
the cue before the present champion was
born De Orc started his career as {
pool player and over a generation ago was
known the length and breadth of the lanG
as the foremost expert at the game. Whlcl
SINCE has become known as pocket OH
lizards. For Is years at a stretch he heic
the title, probably the longest nerod thai
ANYBODY ever held a championship III any
| division of sport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
new YORK CLUB MAN
MAKES RECOVERY

4 well-known New Yorker writes
''While visiting in historic old plymouth
(Mass.) my family became acquainted
with your DR.. True's Elixir. 1t does all
you claim for it in aiding digestion and
relieving insomnia and constipation.
Please ship me six large size bottles for
mother is in need of it." VIM. |. Ralph.
Thousands need to aid digestion and re-
lieve constipation-take DR.. Trues Elixir
and know what a good laxative and worm
expeller is.
symptoms of Worms Constipation. de-
ranged stomach. swollen upper lip, often
sive breath, hard and full belly, with
pains, pale face, eyes heavy and dull.
twitching eyelids. itching of the nose and
rectum, short dry cough, grinding of the
teeth, little red points on the tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever,
If you have any of these symptoms,
Danish them for good by taking DIR.
TRUE'S ELIXIR. Over g. years on
the market.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
IS SOLVING PROBLEM.
Greenfield Housing Corporation Is Max
ing Good Progress.

GREENFIELD. Mass. Jan. Ii
The annual meeting of the Greenfield
housing corporation took place yesterday
in Grinnell hall, when 440 shares were
voted and the following officers were
elected: President, f. w. Burnham
treasurer. Francis Nimms Thompson
clerk. Il. H. Bonnar; directors. w. \.
Davenport. l.. NJ. Lamb. &. w. Law
renee. c. W .Nimms. G. d. Severance
and G. \. Sheldon. The total assets OF
the corporation are $500. 276. About 1t
houses have been completed during thC
summer and 30 more are under way
and will probably be finished by April
I. Much delay has been caused by the
difficulty of obtaining the necessary ma
terials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Ella Fox Of Wilmington is Wis
iting Mrs Henry W. Barber.
FIR. Mann is confined to his home by
illness and is under the care of ply
Sician.
Miss Grace Burt, who has an office
position in Greenfield. came to her home
here to visit over the weekend.
Leon Briggs Of New York city, is
spending a few weeks vacation here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyiand
Briggs.
L. w. Jackman of the Strout real es-
tate agency has sold the John NJ. Weekly
farm in Wardsboro to George {. Lee Of
Brooklyn.
Mrs. John IIclyar, who had been
snending "A week with her mother, Mrs.
Helen Miller has returned to her home
in EatontCwn, y. !.
Mrs. George Houghton, who had been
visiting in Dorchester. Mass. a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pet
tee has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Richardson and
two daughters. Sybu and Shirley. of
Greenfield, Mass, visited over Sunday
with Mrs. Richardson's grandmother.
Mrs. Barna Phelps.
The West Brattleboro aud CentCrviIIe
Parent-Teacher association held a meeting
last evening at ( O'Clock in the Centervillp
schoolhouse which was largely attended
by parents and friends of the schools The
program for the evening opened with com
munity singing, which was followed by
a solo by Miss Dagma Anderson. The
other numbers on the program were
Reading by Mrs. l.. w. Jackman; solo,
Miss Ruth Frederickson; address on
What VIII Women Give to Citizenship
Nv Mrs. Murray NJ. Tucker: violin solo,
Miss Anna Gissin; Miss Florence NJ
WelIman gave a few interesting remarks
to the parents and children. Refresh
lnents were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
SPORTING
AHER TEAM LEADS
BY FIVE POINTS
Although Winning Three Out of First
Four Matches in X. of c. Pool
Tournament.


Although all the men have not signed
up for the knights of Columbus pool
tournament four matches have been
played. three of which were won by
Captain John Ahcrs team, while Cap
tain ID. p Lillis's team won one match
by 50 large a margin that the Aher men
lead by only FIVE points, the total scores
standing 49, to 100. Following are the
results of the playing last week, Cap
tain Aher's men being named first IN
each match: G. o. Rinfret 80, Il. }.
Morrisseau So: J. Brouillette 30, d. +.
LiIlis IS; J. O'DonneH 30, w. j. Mack
%; Harold Shea II, James Scanlon 30.
Those who signed up on the two teams
thus far are:
Captain Aher Captain Lillis
Timothy Duggan II. +. Nolin
&. o. Rinfret L. J. Morrisseau
Joseph Brouilettc y. ?. LilliS
II. \. Austin. ir. II. '. Brooks
John r. Austin NJ. Guiheen
II. +. Haus Luke Mann
Leo Haus Lawrence GorbOrino
Or. ". J. Kaine John Fitzgerald
]. ODonneH VIM. J. Mack
John Murphy Charles L. Mann
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
First CAMPAIGN emblem

AS far rs known. the first campaign
emblem was Anger rim" of copper.
II was worn by the adhrrents Of John
Quincy AfamS IL 1874 when ne ran
for president ard was tuScriheo John
Quincy Adams. $50 TinIypeS aud
me,l,Ff4t0f~ were. sstfnt'ne~ RE- insignia
of the 1860 campaign.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
Oxen ENCOURAGED by Singing.

I'm France the oxen that work in the
fields are regularly sung TO as an ell
enlargement TO eNrrtiun. and no peas
ant has the slightest doubt hut that
roe animals listen TO him with pleas
ure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
HEAVY SNOW IN NOVA SCOTIA.
Returning Travellers Tell sf Wors
Storm in Recent Years.

SYDNEY. y. s, Ian. 11.-Travelers
arriving here today described one of the
worst snowstorms Newfoundland has
experienced in recent years. For days
the railway line through the interior has
been piled high with huge drifts which
50 completely blocked the tracks that it
took the express which left st. Johns
on Thursday afternoon more than 90
hours to cross the island. 4 distance of
500 miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost
Burned Her IIouSp Down.

For two months | never went in cur
| Smelled fire Sure enough the rat had
been nibbling at the matches If ! hadn't
acted promptly my house would have
been burned. later we found the dead
rat. RAT-SNAP killed it. It's great
stuff. Three sizes. SOC. 65c. S1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by the Brattleboro Drug
Co-AdY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-11
ACCEPT WAGE CUT
American WOolen Co Employees Agree to
Plan Under Protest

LAWRENCE, Mass. Jan. 1.-THE
vote to accept wage cuts in local textile
mills under protest which was taken
some weeks ago by the. wool sorters
union following announcement of wage
cuts by cotton mills was endorsed at a
meeting last night to which the announce
melt OF Il - II per cent reduction by
the American Wooden Co. was submitted
When spectaclcs were first introduced
il was considered fashionable to wear
them even hy people who We're not in the
least near-sighted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
HOLDS GERMANY
HAS NO PLACE
IN CONFERENCE
what Is There for Her to Dis
cuss?' Asks French Chief
Delegate.
TERMS ALREADY FIXED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-''Why should
Germany be admitted to a conference of
nations? What is there for her to dis
cuss?''
This, in effect, was the attitude of Rene
Viviani, nominal head of the French dele
cation today, toward the proposal to in
clude Germany in an association of ma
lions. The Frenchman made his reply
pertinent to a possible meeting next
year
Germany, Viviani said, had no further
interest in the Pacific; Germany has only
to fulfill the terms of the Versailles
treaty to be disarmed to the satisfaction
of every one; Germany had her OppOr-
tunity for full discussion Of finances at
Wiesbaden with LOucher.
France, Viviani said, would like fair
warning before Germany gets into any
conclave; France wants TO bring up a
battery Of experts with facts and figures.
As for the present conference only two
results are expected by the French-an
agreement regarding capital ships. and a
resolution regarding China The more
optimistic Of a somewhat depressed dele
CATION consider that a third result, in
ternational Endorsement of Frances mil
itary policy, has already been reached.
But daily facts are cOntradicting this
idea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
JUDGE SAYS RICH
TIPPLERS IMMUNE
Discharges Restaurant Owner
in Tiger Case.

why have the wine cellars Of the rich
never been touched in this town; the
Door and the humble are punished for
having a small amount Of liquor every
day" Numbered John Robbins, special
Judge today in city court, as he de
cidedly stamped discharged" on an
affidavit charging Sam Koby with oper-
ating a 'bIind tiger"
KOby, who owns a restaurant and
wholesale tobacco house at 427 West
Washington street, came TO police head
quarters on Sept. IL, and surrendered
after four half pints and a pint Of
bonded whiskey had been found In a
cache under the floor of his restaurant
by police and Federal officers. He said
Re had been In Greenfield at the time the
liquor was found. At the trial today, a
mysterious employe called "Winstead"
came forward and took the blame from
Koby.
Koby was arrested on four previous oc-
casions this year. At the present time
he is undergoing Investigation by the
grand jury on charges o. receiving stolen
goods and cOnspiring to commit a felony
Records In the city clerks office show
the Koby was convicted Of operating a
blind tiger" on July 10 and fined 500
and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
STATEMENTS OF
EXPENSE FILED
BY CANDIDATES
Many Wait Last Moment of
Time Limit Under State
Law.

While yesterday was the last day for
candidates to file a statement OF expenses
and money collected for the recent. city
election. some of the Candidates did not
file until late in the day.
One Of the interesting statements on
file at the City Clerks office is that filed
by Herbert NJ. Spencer, treasurer Of the
committee Of five, which published a
"slate" of school board candidates. The
receipts were as follows: Clarence e..
Chip. S1,245S5: A. A. McCray, $3.50; e.
S. Schofield. $500; r. p. Sharpe $225; w.
w. Spencer. 500; T. A. summers, 500;
II. J. Spencer, 500; c. S. Berriman, 500;
II. F. Weakley SO; r. p. Rhodes, $40,
and H. NJ. Spencer, $75. The total re-
ceipts was S2,995.S5.
Miles V. Moore. treasurer Of Better
Schools League. filed a report of receipts
and disbursements of the league. The
receipts were as follows: c. c. Kuhn,
$780, o. A. Merrill $40; w. II. Kershner,
$40; N. Ransford, 500; W. f. Reno,
$54 so; NJ. T. Pebworth, $3.50; r. Sam
uels, $50; e. f. Rumple. $1O0; II. McFee,
S5.10; O. T. Owens, $10250; c. L. Jones,
$50; Charles Jones, $500; NJ. Ohr 800;
willis Engle. $1439 E. Denny, $3.50;
Ida Miester, $50; D. ". Goldrick S35.05;
D. II. Fatout, 81; II. d. Tutewller, 500;
NJ. r. Ohr chairman, source unknown.
81 ,04S.40; E. B. Croner 81; J. c. Carroll,
81; Guy Fulton, S25; Freyn Bros, SIS;
J. A. Sanders, $40; J. n. Cullum, $29; 0.
f. Griffith, $40; 7. B. Hatfield, SO; b. S.
Gadd, $50; Olive e. Jones. $3.50; Won
negut Bohn and Miller. $40; George Dol
larhide $40; Mrs. c. b. Mclean, $40;
Snider and Rotz, $500; Albert Smith, $25;
Sink and Edwards. S25; Gallon Bros,
SIS; w. j. Dobbins, S25; George Cor
neIius, S25; Charles Barker, 500; and
F. l. willis. $25. and sale Of postage,
SSH. which makes a total Of SO 243.24.
The disbursements of the Better Schools
League were; Printing, postage and CUP
plies, 81 ,S22 81; advertising, $945 stehog-
raphers' salaries, $3.50; rent, $225; general
expense, S59s5; light, S627, which makes
q total Of 50 5391O disbursements. The
deficit is $205.S6
Adolph J. Emhardt, who was elected a
member Of the board Of school commits
sioners filed a statement showing his ex-
penses were 1924 besides a donation to
the Democratic city committee Of $50.
Myrtle Yoh Marson, Democratic candi-
date for city clerk, had expenses that
totaled S25.
Being a candidate for Judge Of the city
court on he Democratic ticket cost Thorn
as Il. Gavin S742 The expense was
contribution 10 the Democratic city com
mittee ~ 500; contribution to the eX-
Service Voters League, $40; cards and
printing. $40. and advertising SO.