davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
FAIR NOTES

The Bottlneau County Shorthorn
Breeders Association will meet in the
Bottineau Commercial club rooms Sat-
urday evening as advertised elsewhere
in this issue of Bottineau papers. The
matter of holding a sale this fall and
time and place of holding same will
be settled at this meeting. .
The Minot Fair will-be held next
week beginning on the 18th of Sep
ten1ber and lasting four days. Secre-
tary Mason is busy man getting ev-
erything il shape for the big doings.
The first day win be known as
stChiIdren's Day and special induce
ments in the way of attractions and
special admission terms viii be given
James Thorburn offers the sugges-
ton that home grown seeds should be
emphasized at the coming Corn and
Potato Show so as to show the inn
portahce Of growing seed right at
home. Quite number in this county
and particularly those in the Turtle
Mountains have been growing their
own garden seeds as also flower seed
and they get the best of results from
home grown seeds whether it is seed
corn, potatoes or any of the vege-
tables or flowers. How would it be to
make a display Of home grown seeds
as suggested "
1t seems that either, some of the
Bottineau boys who have been using
one of the fair buildings for their lit
tie games or some /. w. WIS, upon
finding the gates to the fair grounds
closed lifted the wire fencing and
stapled it up and let about three hum
dred sheep belonging to Charles Beev-
ers out of the grounds one might last
week. Up to date Mr.. BeeveTS il 1niss- \
ing three fine ewes. The fair grounds
are leased to MIR. Beevers for the faH
for his sheep and If the boys who
have been making the fair grounds q
rendezvous for their gambling games
should happen to be arrested because
of the games they are playing or
damage done it may be expensive. We
would suggest to the boys who COM
pose this gang that now would be q
good TIME 70 pass lew reS0auIloHS
which viii be 10 their credit ID later
life. Don't wait until New Years Day
either for good resolutions may be /
made at any time. 5s
The Fair Association has a stand
ing reward of 5000 for any doing
damage to the fair buildings or prop
erty. Evidence sufficient to convict
must BE furnished. viii those who see
trespassers on the ground please re-
port ID the secretary or Mr.. Beevers.
IN. G. Chapman Of Maxbass reports
he has one young tom weighing eight
pounds to date. His young birds show
exceptional large bore this years t1e
result of his fine NJ 33-4 pound Bronxe
sire which won first al the faiT this
year. IL pays to get the good ones
whether 1t be chickens, turkeys, geese,
hogs, sheep, cattle ~ horssss
We hope 20 be able % announce DIT
mite dates TN The coming Iliysstock
Sale and Corn md Potato show. next
week
i. Il. Rllso1. sscretary
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Lottie Watts arrived Saturday
from Marian N. ~ vi spend \ month
visiting her dApgh hter, Mrs NJ. M.
Campbell She was accompanied by
Florence and Jean McD owelI, cousins
sof hlrs ramphe .38ssSjl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15

ton and you Will SEQ how they
stand"
Mr.. Rankin said no had been un-
able to ind any one who had been
consulted by Mr.. Dickinson before tho
Introduction OF his bill. lie charged
the Alabama Power Company and tho
fertilizer trust had opposed the
Ford offer throughout.
Charges Information Misleading.
Representative Kcarns. replying to
Mr. Rankin. said misleading infor-
nation had been going out as 10 the
Ford offer since its inception. Nd
vocatcs OF the Ford plan. he said had
Eought to gain the sympathy OF the
farmer by telling him Ford would
use the gigantic organization for the
manufacture of cheaper fertilizer"
Ford has not ag:ced 10 make one
pound OF fertilizer unless he can do
II at a profit" said Mr.. Eearns. Even
then he only agrees to use one-ten,h
of the great power in manufacturing
IT,"
Mr.. kcarns also charged that n
false message TO the American pco-
pie" WAS pu; out when II was assert
cd that Ford intended to repay the
government for all Its expenditures
at Muscle Shoals.
"fIc intends to use tho power the
government gives him practically
free for the purpose OF carrying on
a manufacturing plant for profit"
yaid lac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
DENIES THAT FARM BLOC
HAS DESERTED FORD
representative Rankin Takes
Occasion to Denouncc Re-
ports Being Circulated.
TBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON Dec. 1i.--Denounc
hs reports no said had been circu-
ated that tho farm bloc" had de
nrted Henry Ford in the Muscle
'hoals Ngh,." Representative Rankin.
democrat Mississippi. declared in the
ieuse today that no man was able
uellver tho vote OF the airgn
200. no was answered by Repre-
ehtetivo kcarns. Republican. Ohio,
L member OF the Military Committee.
VINO said the Ford offer was mis-
ehdins 10 tho American people"
MT. Rnnkin. referring TO hin In
roduced by Representative Dickin-
on. Republican. Ohio. advocating
'peration OF Muscle Shoals by gov
rnment-controlled corporation said
q word had gone out that Mr. Dick
nson's action meant that the farm
loo" was behind tho plan.
Part OF Propaganda. lie Snys.
Every man knows there ~ no con
|:rete objection OF the farm bloc -
aid Mr.. Rankin. $50 man can ar
ogate himself az it4 lender. Every
nan from an agricultural section Is
b member OF the bloc. but no man
an deliver It's vote. 80 member or
he farm bloc has deserted Muscle
shoals. and challenge any one 10
ay he has deserted. This is all mar,
Il t}je propaganda that has been 20
ne on 10 defeat the Ford offer sincn
he question came UP. Leave 4, 10
he farm bloc to vote on this oues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
GOVERNORS HEAR
TRINKLE ON BUDGET

CONTINUED From First Page)
disposal By G. Il. Wall. vicc-presi-
dent OF tho Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
Finance body 10 Meet.

The Finance Committee OF City
Council has been called TO meet a. S
o'clock tonight TO act upon re-
commentator OF the Mayor that
provision be made for a settlement
0t claims against tho city due TO
damages from Shockoe Creek over
flows. The amount at stake is $3.50
ilO.i3.
Common Council has been called To
me"tt Monday night at g o'clock 10
act on the resolution appropriating
$4,000 for preliminary work on the
Shockoc Creek problem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15

asked that tho Governors put them
selves on record at the conference
as advocating that America should
be ruled by her Judiciary and not by
an Invisible Khan: that no masked
men should be allowed to parade the
streets: and that Federal legisla-
'ion be enacted requiring secret or
EXAMINATIONS TO file semiannually with
The Department Of Justice sworn list
or their memberships
Denounrc the Kim.
Tho boast of tho x. *. X" said
inc Governor. is boast or 100 per
INT hmer!canism. but not onco has
tho Khan offered assistance TO tho
Department OF Justice or rendered
information to officers enforcing law
and ORDER
Governor Olcott CHALLENGED the
| klansmcn TO unmask
1T Is largely n political organ,za-
Juou." hc said. founded for certain
| objects and purposes. Let II be spe
| cihc. Let 1t throw down its gage OF
| battle In the open lists. so tho tour
nament may be fought under the eyes
OF all mankind.
I'm Oregon we have had an ex-
! ample OF what may become n nation
nj crisis. Wn have seen the injunc-
tons or our forefathers disobcyed
wa have seen class arrayed against
class; neighbor against nclEhbor: W..
have been families divided; communi-
ties split; we have seen cities wh.r.
for years nothin but2 peace and
anity had existed. torn into contend
ing factions. where men went armed
with guns. where deeds OF violence
were perpetuatcd undo r,hc guise OF
law enforcement md yyhora all thai
once had been peace, harmony and
trustfulness. was turned into sus-
picion and hatred.
Are these things to spread. or arc
they to die under a resurrection Of
common sense? is tho heart of
America to be true to first princi-
pies or In It TO be turned TO new and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
SHOTGUN SQUADS
HALT JAIL RIOT
fRw Associated pre.a.l

Los ANGELES. Dec. lt.-Twenty-
hvc Industrial workers Of the world
riot"d In the East Side jail today and
were suhdu"d only after shotgun
squads had hccn despatched from tho
Contra! Police station.
tn" I. W. w. men holstcd rcd flags
over their tank cells and beat upon
cell doors until the police arrived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
GIBBONS AND MISKE
READY FOR BATTLE
IBy Associated rrcss.l

ST. PAUL. MINI. Dec. I4.-Only
enough training to keep on edge for
tomorrow's bout was ,oday's pro-
gram for both Tommy Gibbons and
billy Miske, 81. Paul hcavywcights.
who arc scheduled to box ten rounds
to nm official decision
In four previous bouts with Miskc
Gibbons lost on a foul. won two
popular decisions, and the other gen
orally was declared a draw
Gibbons il slight favorite among
close followers Of BOXING here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
Ilcnhs Smnkrlcs. CnnI nncrntnr..

NEW YORK. Dec. l4-Robcrt II.
Gross. Of. Boston. head of tho New
River Coal Company. OF West Vir-
Einia was today elected president OF
IN. Smokcl"ss Coal Operators AS
ISOLATION OF West Virginia. Other
officers chosen were .. NJ. Deyeric. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
Getting Too Fat?
Try ThiS-Reduce

Ihop!" who don't grow too fat are tho
fortunate exception. nut IL you find the
fat accommodating or already cumbcr Some.
YOU VIII lie Wis" 10 follow this suggestion.
which IL endorsed hy thousands OF people
who Know. AK your druggist for Mar
m"ln Prescription Tablets and follow III
Trc'lons. ON" dollar Is the price the world
over. Cot th"m from your own druggist
or send priC" direct To Marmola Co. tsi2
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. ny doing
thiS you VIII hc safe from harmful drugs
and Il" able to reduce steadily and easily,
without starvation dict or tircsome cxcr-
else Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
PARKER DENOUNCEs KHAN
AND PROHIBITION LAW

lBy Associated Press.f
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
VA. Dec. l4.-Prohibltlon ANA the
ku- klux Khan was considered prom
incntiy at the fourteenth annual CON
Terence OF Governors at sessions to-
dag and tonight.
Governor John NJ. Parker. OF Louis
lana. In an address late today, de-
clarcd prohibition was a nat failure
and denounced the Ku-Kiux Khan.
He was Joined In his attack on the
secret organization by Governor Bon
w. Dlcott. OF oregon. who referred
to the Khan In an address tonight
as national menace.
Parker for Light Wine nnd neer.
The Louisiana Governor said he
referred to the subject OF prohibition
because Of the intention OF President
iInrdlng 10 call the Governors in con-
ference next month regarding the
matter OF prohibition enforcement"
Declaring that prohibition was al
most farce. he said IL was infinite
~ better TO abolish the saloon, per-
nit light wines and beer to be sold
and have the government regulate
the manufacture and distribution of
liau"r with pcnitentiary sentences for
those who dencd clear and explicit
liquor laws. Both the prohibition
question and the ku-Klux Khan. Mr..
Parker said. were black clouds
threatening law and order
The Khan. he continued. was
spreading over the United states and
working under mask and Govt. was
rising suprem" 10 Law and order. lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15

strange Ideals and follow false gods
to destruction
when ] refer TO what consider
ono OF the Gravest mcnaccs ever con
fronting our national or civic life
refer TO the Eu-Elux Khan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15

COPYRIGHT 1879 BY Tbs Wheeler Ne.0.paper Syndicate
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Market Reports
Sent by Radio

axsigned an extension representative
To Instruct tho farmers In tho use Of
wireless receiving apparatus The
college Of agriculture Of Cornell uni
vcssiIy has assigned an expert for
similar work. and 10 assist rural rs'
do clubs that arc bcins organized In
New York.
4 hish. powered Transmitting wisc-
less telephone has been installed In
tho ONCE Ut tho Missouri state mar
kst bureau st Jcd-fsoo CITY. Mo.
sud will disseminate market infoems.
sion- Government reports from the
larger market eratcrs OF tho coun'
Try will b. received BY means 1t .
drop from the LEASED wfrc system Of
tho United States Department OF AsTt'
culture. and transmitted BY sadiophooe
10 all sections Of Missouri. Dcsnca.
stsstioas intended TO Interest farmers.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

deaIeu and shippers Installing ~
necessary wireless receiving sPps-
rstus win bs held In various rural COM
uunities Of the state. and II u aoa1e''
pated that telephone othees. newspa'
pess, chambers Of commerce. county
agricultural agents. banks high
schools. and cooperative MARKETING
associations will be among tho nrst 10
install receiving Seia
A most complete program In tho uis'
s~tnination Of market reports BY wifc-
less Is being planned by iie state bu'
reau OF markets in Ohio. . specially
constructed Fndlophonc trnnsmittcf ot
tho most improved type being Installed
In the radio station Of tho CniScfsitS
Of Ohio for that purpose.
Tie fisss national market report 10
be broadcast by wireless anywhere IN
tho world WAS sent out BY the United
States Department OF Agriculture
from the radio station of tho United
States bureau Of standards Only ut'
Ito over a year ago. Tho department.
sooh demonstrated the PssrticnblhtS
Of uiiiixinx tho radio fof disseminating
market information. aud rapid prog
gvss In expanding tho work has bceo
made possible through tbs co-opsss'
sioa Of state and federal as~ncscA
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
A Mysterious Death.

Aur"ra.-Cncxpcctcsily reversing bis
course Of ravc, along the rails Of The
Aurora.Dcnver tramwsy line. J. w
Jordan. ~ years old. a well-to.dc IN.
,cnt"r Of 1ssr,,curviIle. NY. walscd
straight into an outbound car and wa'
,nanslcd beneath the wheels. pea'n
was Instantaneous. though authcri'iss
arc puzzled Rs to- whether Jordai
walked In front of the car intenticna'-
" or by accident.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Quotations on Agricultural Prod.
Ucts Are Broadcasted BY
Government Stations.
KEEP FARMER WELL POSTED
oevssnmsnt Aims te Mako the Amer
lean Farmer the sss.infesnsd
Farmer in Wes6-St1sss
Aise Interested.

Washing oa.-Thc wireless is bow
being usrd b. state shd federal ssen-
etes 10 broadcast haiioasi shd local
agricultural market svpous through.
out virtually tho ratisU coualsy. Ito
ports on iisc natioasi markets are dis
patched daily BY the Cailrsi States
Department Ut Agriculture from ~ise-
b~ss stations Of tho pusl once depart.
ts~al u Clneinhsti. Omaha. WsShins-
ton. North trstte. Neb.. Rock xpssnsS.
Wyo. ElSo. Nvv- sad Reno. Ssv.
These reports arc received BY hun.
dsesas Of amateur wireless ofrsssusN.
Nsti"asi market reports are also ~
e~ised By state BUREAUS Ut markets
and agricultural colleges. supplemented
~iih local market svpsstA. snd ~
lsyed By wireless tcivxrsphy ssd ss,s-
pan's In fsrm~sS. shippiax sssuets.
uune he~spsp~ss. baakA aud 0ShSe
agricultural iht~svssa
The ~. IDsis university st ~. Loaia.
A"- vss perhaps the nsss smoas ID.
aessi"nsi institutions 10 bsnsdcsss
n,sFsst reports By ~ifv,csAs Their ~
parts sse seceised By husasvds oe
shsm~sS sliiptsins associations. henkA
s6j other agricultural iatesvssA sad
t~s~phcne eompany in eastern liii.
si"is which receives the svposss ysse-
phones the neaS regularly TO tts a0Qo
subsrfstrsn.
Ts'seAs~s s"s Telegraph.
A. lj6cu,n. Ncb-. the caisrsssty of
Nebraska sud The Nebrssks wssisyna
university are Sous.es~tins In bsusd.
essttns crop sud market reports fur
htshsd By thc state busvsu of uase-
Ie'a both radio telephone aud tsle.
sr~ph are vsesi. In Wlseuosaa The
State department. Of markets bsuad.
casts astIoesi and lor,l market ~.
p.sts fsu<a the Caives~,ty of Wlsroa.
sia wireless station At Madison. Al
Minneapolis. esup and market reports
sre broadcast fs.m The University Of
Minnesota radio station. Tie NIane-
sits college uf agriculture has also
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Introduction OF American Variety
Of Rodents h Parks Causes
Some Difficulty.
DESTROY NESTS Of WARaRs
oesea1 PsOsn lsNoea an1 Ass lavooiae
csSassy Over Wies Assss-o'svs
ovs Re- eavisssis-eeev.
lAs In pAskA

Loas3oa. - Amessess gray s9uisfvsss
which hare beca Introduced snts Eng
.snd. ssv causing spspe siaseu'sIcss &C.
cueyiius 10 The Times. which seassks
IN On editorial:
The tnIfutiuetioa Of North Amesi.
esc gray squirrels into this eouatsy has
had IN uasxp~eted success. which U
ws ussy judge fsom many lstsesA scot
10 ~ hss not esioed uaivesssl sp.
psuvsi. English visitors 10 Csats,i
tparx. Nvw fosk. hsve ofIca beea d..
lighted By The bold sad eoaadiax hsb.
its Of thssp little rodents. which seem
never 10 have acquired the svd squts.
rvi's aistrust Of maa. Doubtless there
have be~a several attempts In scclims.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
rs heie Flah, Influenza.

Washington ~ Federal peuhibisscS
directors in sIl states have hrvn its
s'ruct~,i by Commissioner Haynes t9
cotcp~rst- I" shc fullest extent with
physicians and druggists wherever ias
fiu~usa i. raging "t there II other pub
lie catastrophe. "All applications tof
permits ffusn ply sicians aud dsusxi.'s
In localities Affected Mr.. Naynss
ssid. should l'c acted upon ~ prcmp''
~ as possible and such work should
bc given preference over Ill nshcF
work
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

Re'ssss Woman After Nvn0es ouik's
Omaha. Ncb.-Atrs. Loretta SchEcia.
-r. On a hunger strike since shc uas
placed in Jail ss Fremont for failure
4" permit her twin chIidrvn. strd :.
I" attend school. has l,ccn released
Officials ut Fremont felt she had beer
punished sufficiently. Mrs. Schrciust
made a statement in which she sa'd
she was opposed tn public schools he
cause schoo, dances and movies tended
tp develop sex life.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
ovss Storm sv.ssps ksosss.

Topeka. kan.-A Fifty.six.mile vina
which swept acrpss the big central am
western Kansas wheat areas and be
fore II blew itself out. the dust storm
necessarily damaged the wheat. Inc
extent Of the damage cannot yet oe
csiimsted. II Was said.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Gray Squirrels
Bred in England

sise them IN thi. country. bu, theis
detaite establishment il svcvaL
insssdves1 Int psst.
-Soase dasra yesss $50 The xoo,og.
iesi Society Of Loatoa obssiasd . nun.
bss Of Individuals fsusn . pstvate Col.
ieesiuo In Bes1foe,lshisv. fue the puspoes
of leduesax thesu 10 bsced u liberty In
tbs xssdeas In Rescat's part. They
wesv asst given Tho relative fsvsdom oe
. large opra.sis ioesosare. from which.
~tsa they hsd become accustomed 10
svevive tribute from stsagosx. they wvsV
allowed to psss il aud oot b. rope
bridge TO . Hve. II wss Anticipated
snd Indeed hoped. that they would
spsvsd from The xssdcns to The park.
-Afvee swo o. lhsvs ysasa. In which
they seemed TO b. dtssppssstas- they
sadt3saly became ub,Quitous. foesnlns .
charming addition 10 The spsssows and
wood psseuas. hitherto The oaiy erea.
tusvs stssscsins popular stiensioo. The
gssy squirrels are Slsloiy happy and
equally plslaly sive hspplness 10 the
London poruistioo-two wcishty sva.
sos fos their presence In the 1.oodoa
PARIS Hut u II alleged against thvtu
that they destroy the nests OF watblcss.
. railing accusation easier TO bring
than TO justify. In fact. there II room
for both: possibly = few nests hare
bccn destroyed. but tho squirrels fre.
qucnt tho regions uf tho parks whore
dispensers of nuts most abound. whore.
~ The shy singing birvis cusct the more
secluded thIckcts, Careful observers
of birds are iaciInlus to the opinion
that tho avian population II Improving
In numbers and In variety. and that u
small snJ suitable sanc,uartcs To he In.
closed.
spread 10 Country.
On the other hand. the gray sguir.
rcls. whether by taking advantage ~
tubes and buses or by Deliberate hu.
man ccDn.vancc. have spread from
London and are Invading the country
over very wide srcss. They arc said
tn drive out the red squirrel. 10 rejd
gardens. and to add To the snxics,c.
II the pheasant breeder. We hope
that fuller Inquiry will not sustain
these charges. On general grounds W.
doubt " a creature with - marked n
preference for living as sturdy beg.
gar viii settle down io the harbships
of = predatory and hunted life. The
biological problems foIlovins on the
Introduction ~ an amman to a new
country are Interesting. and we admit
fully that there has often been no
middle way between complete fs,Iur.
and disastrous succe,s."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
wARDsBoRo CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Spring
field. Mass, were recent callers of Mrs.
Ida Brigham.
School was closed Wednesday because
of Brattleboro fair. Several from here
attended the fair.
Joseph Lamarche and family and David
Smith visited at Bert Bacons in Will
Evansville recently.
Mr. Kate Newton and son of Brattle-
boro visited Mrs. Newton's brother, John
Gilfeather, recently
Mrs Frank Griffin was a recent guest
in the homes of her sisters. Her mother.
Mrs. Frances Wrede. returned to Brat
tleboro with her
Visitors at Charles Frost's and Mrs.
Ida Waites Were their sister, Mrs.
Dwight Sheldon, and Nee and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Munger. all of Rut-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bailey and son,
Ossian, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes
and little daughter and Mr.. Rhodes's
mother. Mrs. George GOodnough, are
spending several weeks in StrattOn pick
ing ferns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
CANVASSERS FOR
CHILDREN'S AID
Division of Streets Among Those Who
Are Soliciting Funds in BrattlebOro
Toward County Ouota

Canyassers have begun their work of
soliciting funds for Brattleboro's share
IN Nindham county's quota of 81, $40 to
be raised this week in the campaign for
the Vermont Children's Aid society
The names of the solicitors and the ter
ritory which they cover follow:
Main street-Mrs Elizabeth Nc
GreeFy, Mrs. Harrie B. Chase. Mrs. w
II. Richardson, Mrs. Il. c. Averill, Mrs.
Jacob p. Estey.
High street-Ars X. E. Mosher, Mrs.
Glenham Jones.
Green, Bullock, Whipple. School and
Church streets-AIrs. Harold f. Whit
uey.
Elliot street-NIrs. Irwin C. Bradley.
Mrs. Onslow T. Thompson.
Elm. Frost and Fiat streets-Mrs.
Henry +. Whitney, Mrs Ed. Torrey.
Oak street-Mrs. O. F. Benson.
Howard, Walker place, Williston and
Chaplin streets-AIrs. E. L. Hildreth
Forest, Grove and Chase streets
Mrs A. Y. d. Piper.
Linden street and Park place-Mrs
G. W, Cushman.
Putney road, Dickinson hill-AIrs.
Alice RiSby.
North. Terrace, Tyler, Bradley place
Mrs. ii. f. Jordan.
Walnut street and Harris place-Mrs.
Walter s. Pratt.
Western avenue to creamery bridge.
including Union hill and Guilford street
Mrs. ID. Z. Dewitt.
Chestnut hill to square-AIrs. Carl L.
Cain, Mrs. T. 7. Britain.
Crosby street and High Lawn road
Mrs. w. J. Bigelow
Brattle street Northern, avenue and
Orchard street-AIrs. II. l.. Waterman.
Williams. West and Strand avenue
Mrs. Frank Dye.
Canal street. to schOolhouse, Clark.
Estabrook and Lawrence streets-AIrs.
:. c. Sargent.
Canal street from schoolhouse to hos
pital, including Homestead place, Horton
place, Brook and Birge streets-AIrs. ID.
Cowles.
Oak Grove section and Canal street
from hospital. including Mrs. Fuller
Mrs. s. L. Games. Mrs. Cyril Switzer.
ESteyville, including Belmont and
Maple, TO iron bridge, except RIrge-
Mrs. \. F.. ROhde.
South Main street to fairgrounds
Mrs. w. II. Lane, Mrs. l.. S. Edwards.
Prospect, Pearl. Thomas and Central
Streets--MiSs Emma Lundberg, Mrs.
Bert l.. Sargent.
Pine. Blakeslee. Washington and
Highland streets-Mrs George Wilson.
West Brattleboro. including Melrose
street-Mrs J. l.. Stockwell, Mrs. G. b.
Hunter
Organizations-Nrs. Harry C. Free
man.