davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

paa ct Steb meb baarlis SIS % gif
ieiennem. Web Silen, iom laa be.
fpenlt / Sommen, bug ban iie fait /
Sien % foripgte at fraple fig pp paa
oenne, men set lpffeoes BAN life, o.
mart bar ban iaa meotagen al oct
foloe Tano, at ban bapoe lin fllloe
Sure meo at boloe iie pppe. Som
lin eneite HeOning loo ban lin lille
eleftriife Spgtes Straaler ipile inc.
oper moo Sanb, og en- Snoianergltt
peo Hapn &aboub bar blepen opn1erf.
iom oerpaa og fom 9ritno tilbielp.
San blep efter enoel Sanifeliabeoer
trl,ffen op, men bar bn iaa meota9en,
of ban bperfen funoe beppge iig eler
tale. 8utten bar life iitano til at
bore BAN, og iom BEN eneite ltbpei
tog oenne iaa reiolut fat meo at tr9fs
fe ham meb fig iom ct fort fplbet
&ilot. Taa benne Waaoe gif oct
benimoo TO Wil ODER oen inebeopfs
feoe Narf inbtil enoelig S%nbianer.
guttenS Sptte naaeoes. Bruno iif
Der noget parmt / 9ipet oa terre &lp.
Der, oe alereoe ben n9ite Sag funbe
ban gaa biem.
Gr Bet eli Sammeniprrgclic. eta.
tens granbmaribal u. $. Hettleton
bar efter enoel ltnoerisgelier angaas
enoe Normalifolens grano / @inona
og Ell minore Slospaaoe peo Samline
l%lniperiitp giort oen opiigtsppffenbe
Taaitanb, at Der maaife eriiterer en-
Sammenip9rgelie meo oct Sormaal
at soel9gge Hor1nalifpler, Colleges
% l1niperilteter / Wtinneiota. Ser
ifal bore ale Segn til, at lllpffen
iaapel / @inona iom ben li9neroe
nogle faa Waaneoer fer / Mtanfato
bar forpolot peo 9ranoitiftelie. Sm
ben ubetpoelig 8rano peo Samline
l%tniueriitp par enonni life opgiort
noaen beitemt Wening, men 9eitprcs
rem bapOe fll1toet oct trpggeit at al.
iGttc Ell ipeciel Gagtmanb ON Hats
ten. s De to Hormalifoler bar Slben
ilobritot tiolig Ssnoag Worgen efter
at babe llmet / l9rtgere Sib % pi.
ienoe Zig at babe fact Spertaget, oa
ben enbelig uobrsb for gllpor, og /
begge Siliploer par Slben begpnot
| Sopebbpgningens &ieloeretage. s
@inona babe man 0esllOen Iaot
Werfe til mistGnfelige Beripner, Der
ineg fig omfrine gp%9ningerne oen
Iften. Slere Gerioner bapoe bes-
uoen melem SCI. 1 o9 2.45 Ssnbag
Torgen feet ct ems / ct al 9ibliotefs-
bpgningens Sinoller, oa bet er at be-
merle, at benne 9pgning peo Ell I'M
oeriorOiif Sang itaar / SorbinOelie
meo Sopeobpgningens aielberetage.
Senne Sunnel bar altio aaben til
grug for Solf / begge gpgninger.
@inonas granbcbef melber, at oa
ban al. 5 ON Morgenen peb 9rano-
manoifabets InfomIt tisrte rut1ot
gpgningerne, bar Der intet ems / 9i.
bliotefesbpgningen, men ienere fanot
ban ct Tinou aabent | set Sprelie,
bpor Spiet ier paa Natten bar feet.
Hoget Motip for iaaban ipitematiif
granoitiftelie / 2preanitalter fan
man Dog life tpnfe Jig. Meit rime-
ligt ipnes oct for mango, at Ell ener
anoen balu9al Eerion bar lat fla /
Sopeoet at uorpooe SfoIepGienet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12
1nolanoet.
Sowa.

stur MScrsforHidl. Micbael 9.
Murrap, as Mar oanmel, oa 0iis
Opal Chan, 10 Mar, bleu her ON
Goacn rqtepicbc al Ell Sreosooms
rncr / Rcb Soaf. 9rilbens SprGlOre
or hoiattc / oenite 9p, mleoena Wtr.
Wllrrau or SSurmcr nGr Malocrn.
YuitbnS % Toitiascr brrnot. =
Gnitbuict / Welpin ncbbrGlrotc ont
Moroencn ben ste oS. mco Snpentur
% &c ilcitc Yoitiager. Gen llbgaaen'
SC Bolt, Der par anbraat / SGtfc Tor
at tages no, bIcp rcboct, men alt OH.
oct brrnote. Iariagen I'll Sloen par
llogct al ct Mpitcrirm.
Slep 1913 Mar aammel. Mrs. Ma.
~ Sane @ilion, ell Ntcgcrfuirloe
Burlington, or npli9 oeb / Den bple
SLIDER al 1913 Mar. Sun bar fsbt %
ppporet iom Slape % blcu ferIt fri
aipcn efter gorgcrfrigen, oa bun bar
45 Iar eanrnel. Oct par finn DC ire
iibitc Tiger al lit lallgc 2ip, at bun
laa ing tilicngs.
N%tanacaaris Surbiubclic at brp'
bcs. Set bar paft aoifillig Spligt /
Storp Gpuntp, at Wtra. Barbara
Sipenion al NcGallsburg pco Hettcu
i Nepaba isger Sfilsnlisic ira i'm
Morb, 8unnc Spenion, mcO buenl
hun blcp gilt ior AZ glar liben. &c
boebc idnmen / Holanb inotil 1899,
"a Wanocn, ifel9e SlagcrifenS llo.
iagn, forlpo &ienunet.
Sefiembt Snnbrcoaarins bso. "a.
bio Wc2al1gblin, Der for noglc faa
Tiger iibcn fcireoc lin 1O0-aari9e
Seoiclsbag mcb of foretagc eli Slppcs
tur meb ct Suftifib, or afgaaet uco
Sebcn hos eli Sattcr, Wtrs. Stcion,
/ Safpilc. Wr. Wc2augblin bar be-
fienbt piot % breot for i'm niGbpan.
Iig pei peoligebolbtc Selbreb, Den
han bebplbt inbtil nogle faa Gage
for lin Tsb.
&pitbar 8%riichaubel. Sranf @ooos
peb Iecbanicspiae er / Hetten Scr
funoen ifploie / at hare iolgt Ell
bortfonlnet 8ris, iom bar fonlnlct
runglenbe, uben paa S~orbaano at ha,
be befienotgiort oisie SmitGnoigbe-
Der % loplig iat Zig / geiiobelie al
Sprct. San osnt:t5 iii at betale en-
WtLlft al $3.50 eller iunc IS Gage /
SGngilet, iamt llorcoc Sagens Ont
foitninger. Gnopibere f%orpligteoes
han til of bctale Ntoit Serring, ben
bortfomne 8ris' Gier, DC $35, iom
@riien erfl9reoes at bore pprb.
2eper meb brnbt S%jcrnefal. Iop
q. &rsiea, II slar gammel, fit for
ii Gage iiben fin Sierneifal brilot
paa TO forifielige Steoer uiloer ct
SamlertltsO melem en- Ilttomobil
% Ell SporpoJn / Gottictl gluiis,
men er irembe!es iliue ou,enb be
pioitlss. Spgerne bar i~pr,iaget TO
alporlige Sperntioner ior at fierne
genltpffer, Der trpffeoe sda Siernen,
% Der fortaltes, OF ban automatic
oabneoe % luffeot Wunoen naar ser
tilfsrtes bam flpoen0e Hpring. Der
er tibet eaer intet Saab for bans 2tp,
men Der hapes paa famine Soirital ct
anbet Silf9lbe, Der bier bporleoes
intet fan bore umniliet. Sreo @abe
bleu for mere END TO aar iiben ram.
met iaa polbiomt al et Sernrer, of
hans Sierneifal frlites, % ban laa
fulbitenoig bepioitles / tire Waane-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

Narebus birstts til %Sorbrueere. The Inde,
pendent Coffee Company, Dept. SI+-F,
233 E. Water Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Senb usbenitaasnbe 8upon, iau bu fan
tsrit prepe ben, 90 beitem dig iaa ON BIZ pil
tlsbe iii DOR fnulenbe 8eSutlion / Qriisn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

Der, meoenS Der beneif ct belt Mar,
isr ban gienpanot jim SufommeIie.
San arbeioer M iom 9etient peo
Spipitalct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

Gense til Norae ienoes iiffert o.
giennem Sobe & Co., 3t9 2nb
Ipe., g., Minnenpolis.-Iopt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

Cor
beI,r'
Don
IN
fable
Tine
nieb l
oil p
uleae'
FIIsr
1000
g,arn
Cu
'9tti
al III,
ga
tner
fenoe
Tor e
lem.
trobII
Ssl
III VI
Sitp.
Iig.
Qoitf
ou 10,
biIIt A,
bllct
IaItte
bette
hu Ia
hin 9,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

@anbfraften ueb Spiaiuabpcrne.-
ct. Yaul % minneapolis bar / len.
gere 5to pGrct / Sorbnnolinger ON,
bporleoeS Den meget betpoeliae Sono.
frait oeo Den bsie GGmning / Mtis.
lislippiilooen bebit funoe ~uonnttes iii
beaaeS Itsritc Sorbcl, men llocn at
fllllnc fornme til G~nlgbcb. ct. Yall
bar flerc @onge ilaaet paa, at Hcttig-
beoen buroc opcrbragcs til !Senrp
Soro, iom / bette SiliGlbe piloc pp.
Tsrc Ell fiPmpenlGsiig Sabrif ser,
mel minneapolis ipnes piitnof, at
z slterbpcn oilbc bapc ben itsrite Sor.
Del al iaaban S%abriforiit, bporior
man | Wslebpen belit bar lat iig
imoo ocnnc Slan. Nu meloes imio-
lertib ira @aibington. OF Senrp 6orb
oirefte til Gegieringen bar inoienbt
Inis9ning ON oenne Sanofraitsret.
tigbeo, loperoe itrar at opfsre en-
5abrif, Der bill ifaiie @rbeioe for fra
800 til $1,000 Wano, iamtioia iom
Wtinneiota llniperiitet ital gipes ct
mooerne og inloitGnbigt bporo.elef-
trilf Soboratorium Gette libIte er
noeet, iom llniperittetct / Here Mar
bar biget eftcr, men iom peo lit meeet
betpbeliae Soitenoe bar ppret uben.
Tor bets &Gftepihoe. Seofommenoe
isoerale aommisiion / @aibinaton
pil optnac Serbs Gnisgnina til &c.
banolina eitcr ottc llacrS Sorleb, in.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

(SortiGttes paa ii6ite Sibe.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
CANADA TO AID
IT'S UNEMPLOYED
Dominion Government Will Finance
Provincial and Municipal Au-
thoritieS

OTTAWA. Jan. 26.-The dominion
government approved last night sweeping
measures for the relief of unemployment
throughout Canada The plane to be
financed through issuance of federal war
rants. makes special provision for Cana
dian and British war veterans and Will
be in force until March n, the end of the
fiscal year,
The new legislation binds the federal
government to reimburse municipal
authorities to the extent of one-half of
their outlay for unemployment relief in
the case of eX-soldierS. provincial and
municipal authorities to assume the other
half
In the case of public work undertaken
to provide employment. it is stipulated
that the municipality must pay the nor
NAL cost plus one-sixth of. the extra cost,
the federal government paying three
Sixths of the extra cost and the provincial
government twO-SiXths. This grant is
conditioned upon the province agreeing to
bear its share of the burden and also upon
approval of cost estimates for work re-
ment of public works.
Where work cannot be provided. and
conditional upon cooperation by the pro
vincial government. the federal govern
ment agrees to refund To municipalities
One-third of disbursements for unemploy-
ment relief.
In rural districts the federal govern
ment agrees to reimburse provincial gov
ernments for one-half of theA outlay for
relief work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
HARDING INTERVIEWS.
Asks China to Accept Japan's Terms on
Shantung.

WASHINGTON. Jan a6-The aid of
President Harding has been enlisted by
the arms delegates To bring Japan and
China INTO agreement on NuaHtung.
Iai>in4 direct hand i'm the Washing
ion negotiations t0r the first time. the
President yesterday urged the Chinese
to accept he latest compromise offer and
and thus remove from the field of con,
uoversy subject which has become Il
serious barrier TO the progress of the
whole conference.
Whether the move Is 10 succeed ap-
pears to rest largely with PeEing The
Japanese already have indicated infor-
mally their Willingness 20 make the prln
cipal concessions proposed. and the
President approached the Chinese only
after the Japanese ambassador had in
formed the state department that his
government was ready to accept ten
der of good offices.
The settlement plan sponsored by Mr..
Harding deals only with the return OF
the Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Railroad. sub
StaHtially all other questions having been
agreed upon in the separate exchanges
between the Japanese and Chinese.
Under the proposal. Japan would aban-
don hcr proposition for a loan to China.
and the latter would purchase the road
with treasury notes PAYABLE at option
five to Is wears hence. China would re-
ecive possession within five wears. but
would withdraw her opposition to re-
tentiou OF Il Japanese traffic manager
and chief accountant during the period of
IaVment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
GRANGE OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Men of Grange Serve Banquet to Ladies
Following the Installation-0fEic
for Coming Year

The annual installation of officers Of
Protective Grange was held last eve
ming in the Knights Of Columbus hall
II w Sargent was the installing officer
and he. assisted by Mrs Sargent and
Philip Piper, installed the following off
GERS Master, Oscar Whitney: over
seer G. Warner Hopkins: lecturer. Mrs
II. w Sargent: chaplain. Mrs. Waldo
Wells: secretary. Mrs. Robert K. Emery
treasurer. Fred -. Weld; steward. De
Wecse W. Dewitt; assistant steward
Charles Perkins; lady assistant steward
Mrs. Charles Bracket gatekeeper. Dana
Yeaw Ceres, Mrs oscar Whitney !:
Flora. Mrs. G. Warner Hopkins Pomona.
Lucille Howe
Following the installation. the men Of
the Grange. served hanque. to the ladies
with the following menu: Grapefruit. to-
mato bisque. escalIoped oysters, rolls cab
bage salad cake and coffee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
M'NIDER SAYS BONUS
WILL HELP INDUSTRY
Legion Head Calls Mellon too Pessimistic
Doesn't Care How Money
Is Raised

NEW YORK. Jan. % - The national
commander of the American Legion, Col
HanfOrd MacNider. discussing here yes
tcrday Secretary Melons conclusion
that the United States treasury cannot
stand up under the burden Of soldiers
bonus. said he thought the secretary of
the treasury was much too peSsinistic
"He naturally looks at the situation
as one would expect Il watch dog of the
treasury to look at it.. Col AIacNider
said. But that does not make his con-
clusions accurate. Instead of weakening
industrial conditions by putting an un-
bearable burden on the treasury. a bo-
nus would do more to strengthen the
economic fabric of the nation than any
other thing that can be done at the
present time.
The Legion doesn't care how the
money is raised That's the business of
congress. We believe that the adjusted
compensation plan is the only fair thing
We know the people want the bonus act
passed. for in every state where they
have had an opportunity to pass on the
matter they have voted in favor of it. "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
BIG HOUSING PLAN
FOR NEW YORK CITY
Money From Insurance Companies and
Contractors to Build 500 Apart
ment Houses at Cost.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-SucccSs of
Samuel T'utermycr'S Sl000 100000 home
building program virtually was assured
Yesterday by an offer of the Thompson
Starrett Co. general contractors, to un-
dertakc the work at cost and the accept
aucc by the building trades council of Il
dollar day Il man saving in labor cost.
Insurance companies. under the lead
cIShip of the Metropolitan Life, have
agreed to furnish the money as soon as
the law is amended 10 permit their in
vestment in tenements. The plan calls
tor immediate erection of 1000 apart
ment houses capable Of housing 10000
families. 22J,000 persons.
Tho offer was the result OF an invita-
ti0n from Mr.. Untermyer following his
address before the Free Synagogue last
Sunday in which. as counsel for the
Lockwood housing committee. he out
lined method of meeting tho present
home shortage.
Mr. Untermyer said he had received
- letter from Il large manufacturer of
painters supplies volunteering to fur
nish goods at cost and another from n
window glass manufacturer expressing
his approval of The plan and Offering to
lIOyide window glass al factory cost He
has not heard from the brick. lime, ce-
ment and sand dealers. but even if they
do not cooperate he said he could find
other means Of obtaining those mate
rialS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
DOW ENTITLED TO
RECOVER DAMAGES
Awarded $50 by Judge Stowe for Act OF
Roux IN Not Allowing Him to-
Harvest His Cops

In findings Of fact in the Townshend
case of Warren II. Dow against Noise
Roux Judge Frank ID. +. Stowe of the
municipal court finds that in the spring
of 1920 the plaintiff leased piece Of
land Of the defendant which the defend
ant had in his possession. for the pur-
pose Of raising crops. agreeing to deliver
70 Roux 10 bushels of potatoes as rent.
In the fall, when Dow began to dig the
POTATOES. Roux assaulted him and drove
him from the field and would not allow
him to gather his crops. The court
finds that the plaintiff was damaged to
the amount of So for the loss Of his
crops and Judgment has been entered
for that amount. Attorney 4 Y. d.
Piper is counsel for Dow Attorney Z.
w Gibson. counsel for Roux. has given
notice of an appeal to the supreme
court
In Windham county court Dow
brought an action for personal damages
claiming that Roux kicked him and that
as he put one hand behind him one fin
ger was broken by the kick. The plaint-
if was awarded So. and an appeal is
pending in that case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
TO CANVASS FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
Community Service Membership Cam
paien Already Or il Industries
From 2.0OO to 1000 Hoped For.

The Community Service membership
campaign which has been started this
week in various local industrial estab
lishments will be concluded with a house
toulouse canvass. it was decided at q
meeting of the directors Of the organic
tion yesterday afternoon To accomplish
the work aS quickly and thoroughly as
possible each director will become respon-
Sjble for one section Of the town. selecting
aS many assistants as he wishes to assist
in making the canvass
There will be a meeting ST the directors
and their canvasserS in the board of trade
rooms Friday evening and the actual
work Of solicitation viii be doI.e Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday
Membership work already doue indi-
Gates that the public in general is famil-
lar with the aims of Community Service
and ready to give If support and il is
hoped to secure between 1000 and 5000
actual members by Monday night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
POPE BENEDICT
BODY ENTOMBED
Enclosed In Three CaSkets
1t Rests Under Bascilica
of st. Peters
ONLY FEW PERSONS
WITNESS CEREMONY
Public Cut OF from Viewing Body at
NOOn-Guards and Papal Gendarmerie
Escort B0dy-MajOr Dignitaries OF
Church i'm Procession.

ROME. Jan. 26 (Associatcd Press -
Pope Benedict Nv was entombed with
solemn and impressive ceremony this af-
ternoon. His body. enclosed in three cas-
kets and dressed in the pontifical robes,
lies if a crypt under the great basilica
of St. Peters to the right of the entrance.
The historic and beautiful ritual was wit
messed only by members of the sacred
college, members of the pontifcal house
hold and the papal nobility and diplomats
accredited to the vatican.
The great bronze doors of St Peter ;
had been closed at noon. cutting of the
stream of humanity which for more than
three days had been passing before the
catafaloue where the body lay in state.
The ceremony began with the removal oi
the body from the chapel of the holy sac
rament to the chapel Of the choir. II
rested upon bier which was borne upon
the shoulders of the red-robcd uShcrs
whose usual functions are TO carry the
pope in the papal chair in pontitical pro-
ceSSions.
The funeral. cartege was headed by the
vatican clergy bearing torches and chant
ing the anthem. EXaltabunt Domino. On
either side of the bier Strode members OF
the Swiss guards palatinc guards ana
moved the choir of the chapel Julia IN
flowing robes of purple sang the MiSerere.
Noble guards i'm dazzling full dress uni
form formed an escort of honor and the
nontif"s bier was covered with a tapestry
of red damask. upon which the body had
rested while lying in state in the baSlllca-
Then followed major dgnitaric> Of the
church and the high offices of the armed
force of the vatican.
Meanwhile the members of the sacred
college entered the chapel of the choir.
As the strains of the Miserere ended the
pontih's body was carried in. Then the
solemn ceremony of abSolution took place
and the choir sang. While the last an
them was being sung the body was de-
posted in the cypress coffin and the
ina iof donlo of the vatican covered the face
of the pope with n veil of white silk.
Cardinal Caglicra covered the body
with large red veil fringed with gold
and placed ut the feet a braSS cylinder
upon which was inscribed a >uccInct hlN-
tory of the life and pontiticate of the late
pope. The coffin was sealed and the cover
screwed down The burial act was then
read.
The cypress coffin in which the body
rested was placed in a lead casket ano
both were deposited in a hardwood casket
The caSket was then transferred to the
crypt in the left lateral nave near the
right entrance to st Peters. Last abSo
luton was given and Benedict Nv wa'
| left to his rest beneath the tiagStone
which are trod by thousands of pilgrims
annually.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
SEIZE S250,O0O LIQUOR.
Federal Officers Make Big Haul in Bos-
ton Hotel

BOSTON. Jan. 26.-Federal Prohibi-
ton Director Elmer G. Potter directed I'm
unusual raid yesterday. when a squad
from his office seized choice pre-war liquor
valued at $3.50, 600 on the premises of a
hotel at Dartmouth and Columbus ave
nue.. of which Con keefc and Dennis j.
Keefc are the praprietorS.
potterS men worked nearly all night
removing the spirits from the cellar where
it was stored. Late last night l. truck
loads had been earted away. and Il. was
estimated there were six more loads.
No warrant for the arrest of the
KeefeS was issued last night as the COM
plcte report an the amount of Liquor
seized had not been made The search
warrant was issued by United States
Commissioner Nelson. who issued that for
the celebrated Quincy House raid
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
THEATRE OPENS
THIS AFTERNOON
Princess on Elliot Street
Completely Done Over
Since Fire
NEW SEATS. DROP
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES
Business Suspended More Than Four
Weeks Because of Heavy Fire Damage
in Miner BuiIding-9Iary Pickford in
Opening Attraction

After being closed more than four
weeks for repairs made necessary by
fire which caused damage Of about ST.
600 to the Miner building in which it is
located the Princess moving picture the
atre on Elliot street opened again for
business this afternoon with Mary Pick
ford in Through the Back Door and Tony
SargS poyelty comedy, The FIRST Den
tiSt.
\ new steel ceiling has been put in
and the interior Of the theatre has been
entirely re-tinished. new fixtures and new
furnishings have been installed and as
soon as the fans are received new veuti-
iating system Will be put ia. 1t also was
necessary to buy a new piano
The side walls and ceiling are finished
in paneling of light with pearl white bor-
der. There are Hiuo wall lights with old
rose saades and 10 overhead eclui-indi-
rect lights with translucent bali bowls i'm
Adam design. There are three electric
fans on either side wall The casines and
3sIO new seats are in mahogany finish.
Ccrk carpeting has been laid in the
afsie%. on the stairs and ON the SPACE back
of the seats. Solid brass stair rods are
used on the stairs. Rose drappries are
hung at the stage entrances. a rose cur
tain l. hung between the audience room
and the orchestra pit. The drop curtain
also has been done over in rose Twenty
tour lobby display frames about l. by
l. inches are arranged attractive on a
background of old rose bullap
rs soon as the weather moderateS suff-
ciently to allow the work to be done the
theatre front viii be re-decarated.
The ventilating system To be- installed
viii consist of two of the best model cx-
haust fans. which viii change the mir
of the theatre every 10 minutes Every
thing is IN readiness for these to be nut
in aS soon aS they arrive
The theatre is owned by the Black cir
cut hrS. +. G. Harrington. who contiu-
ues aS manager, said today that the same
pictures would be shown aS had been
booked previous to the fire. with one ex-
oeptien
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
PROUD OF GRAY HAIR Al 30.
But Judge Doubts Woman's Claim. Sends
Her to PsyscopathiC Ward.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-When a woman
Of 80 whose hair mas turned in places to
gray says she is proud Of her silver locks
Judge Samuel II. Trude believes She
should be examined AT the psycopathic
laboratory.
Miss Delta Gallery appeared IN Nudge
Trude's court Yesterday. She had had Il
back-fencc alteration with neighbor
She testified in court that her accUscr had
tainted her about her gray hair
I'm proud of my gray hair" Miss
Gallery told the judge
The judge scratched his head. which is
adorned on the sidvs with gray
II can't understand il, he said We
will have to send you to the psycopathic
ward for observation. Your ease Will be
continued for one week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
BONUS SYSTEM FOR
CLERKS ADOPTED
1OOdn0w. Pearson 4 Hunt Adopt Plan
Affecting All ClerkS-Supper and
Address Last Evening.

\ bonus system which viii affect the
clerks in all departments of the store
has been put into effect by Go3dnow.
Pearson & IIant. the announcements being
made following a supper served by Hall d
Farwcll in the store last evening
The new system, which takes effect aS
Of Jan. /, was explained in detail by J. e.
Pattee of the DrygoodS Economist. who
also spoke on Improved Sales, Methods
and Better SaleSmanship.
The supper menu consisted of chicken
Ia king. mashed potato olives. pickles.
peach shortcake with whipped cream. anG
coffee.