davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
sales. IS: stock. 1897.

sales. IS: stock. illa77.
Northumberland, TS5: stock 1902
:. "!!minE,on-M !dil.ng. i7.c3: receipts.
-; exports. 800: stock. ca.t2s.
Texas City-StoCk. 1872.
Norfok-MiddI!ng i7.S: receipts, ss7
sales. 3li: stock iQS.sSs
Balt!norc-Stocil 2%.
boston--M!ddi!nE. 1895: stock 1892
Ihiiadeirh!a-St 5.I03.
New f"rk-Midd.inK. 1875: receipts. so
stock io5.01s
Minor ports-Stock. 276s
~ Total ioday-lteceipts, 22.ios: exports. "a
o9t: stNk. 937 .c25
cS.ca -
ports. &.73i.92.
lntcr.o: movement:
Misunderstanding i72S. receipts. s7n:
shipments. NJ. sn.cs. 90: stock. l7j.57I
shipments. 1881; sales: l.SJ: s:oca l5!,S3i
DEMONSTRATING. 1870: receipts. las
shipments. it2; saies. as: stock. !u.s,l.-
shipments, l.i3I: stock, 60 ij..
A;!anta-Midd!ing ITO
Little Rock--Midd!inE. 100: receipts IS. :;
shipments; 20; sales, 2Sa. stock. te,sit
pa !las-M!dil:nE. 1918: sales. $50.
MISUNDERSTANDING. l5cS
Tota! today--Rcccip,s. SOS. sh!p,nent,
ll.5.S: stock. Gl6,c 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NIIIN. NNTO, receipts, l,I'l'. COlnidr"N VIII
week ago. beef steers and she stock Is
10 - higher. ycar!.nss up most, bulls and
calves mostly ~ higher: light butcher
bulls up more: stcck.rs and feeders .
higher; weeks top yeariing steers. s2S:
Inaturcd steers. Sta: weeks bulk of sales
beef s;eer.. 7aISjo; butcher cows and
he!;ers: 800 as: Gamers and cutters.
3C5 Il 80: bo.vEDl bulls. $50 fIi?,. veal
calye.. i.Is1s:S: stockcrs and feeders.
Hogs: receipts. 500: closed active: lish;
mostly higher. Others strong 20 10 higher
than Fridays average; shippers bought
about eco. ho!!orer light: top. 1913. bulk.
10 y "a lo.Ip. pigs about steady.
sheep: receipts, 100: five doubles 1s-ss
pound clipped lambs. i1Jf y: on.
double-fed Texas sho-n wethcrs. 9TS all
on shipping account. other receipts Ill
rect to packers: compared with week
as" market uncveny IS 20 - higher; bet
ttr-r!adH Eat lambs and ycar!!uGS adj
ganIlUs most;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Value nuI,rond mt st.o7p.ooo.

WASIiINGTON. April ga ton
tatire valuation OF sl.oIe.ocO was
found by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today FOR the Danviiie
and Western Railroad in virginia
and North Carolina. and OF sl4O.576
for the Augusta Northern. in South
Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
BOND MARKET MOVES
In RESTRICTED FASHION
III Associated rr..,N

NEW YORK April gs-contra-y TO tho
~ DAD and active movement In RtocNs AZ
higher levels, ioday's bond market was
relatively restricted and irregular Tn.
Liberty series registered narrow and un-
certain movements. and International.
were dull.
Moderate gains were made By coaiers
especially Chesapeake and Ohio convert
bile it-s, Reading is and Erie general A.
Westrn and Southwestern rails were in.
c.tned 10 react. Chicago and Alton 5ias
rfouHa Mes; 0; She s; ssa also los;
losing "a. and Consolidated Gas Is. point;
Total sales, par value. were S. sf7,Qp!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Attempt to Shay Rcd Commission
IBy Associated Press

t'F 3NSSUVIdtcd Trcss.
RlGA, Apri! GAN attempt w,s
'n'de 10 assassinatc the members of
the Russia Soviet Commission 70.
quisiti"ntng church treasures a,
Iver' on the right bank of the voIpa
tNVer' II was reported in Soviet Of
fetal quarters here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. April 9.-Co,ton goods
markets we're Gueier today with prices
steady. Yarn purchases AT advances
slowed no considerably. in contras, with
me large business done in cleaning IN
STOCK lots. There was some Improvement
In the buying OF small lots OF staTic wo.-
stedS Tor mems wear and drcss goods
huT!ap markets were steady. linens w.-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
EorTnESErn Oil

NEW YORK. Ap-!! 2-Co,tonsced oil
vas h!G5eT on covering OF May shor,a and
.oca! buy!aC on the firmn.ss Displayed in
ara ana grain Closing bids were TO :
toIhts higher FOR old and abou; unchanged
I:ine crude. 30 nominal. prime summer
gov Spot. u:W; May; HIS: July. li.6i;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Tobacco Held by HnIcrs.
Hey Associated PrcSsl

NY NssocIatcd Frcss.
WASHINGTON. April :?-I.OHf tobacco
l"lp b. manufacturers and dca,.rs ON
AorH aggregated i.7si.Syj.73! pounds
compared with l.SlG.7Sl.2CS pounds :, year
ago and l,j6i.siS.372 pound. on January
J ihi' year. the census bureau announced
today.
Chewing. smoking snuff and exports
types tota!cd 1873. 2aI.3.3 pounds. conn a-cd
year. Cigar types total.d Ioi .G39 S7G pounds
compared with a67.Eit,t6I last year
Imported types tntalcd $3.50 pounds.
cGmpared with ST.I2S 1871 iast wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Weather for the Week

WASHINGTON. April 2o--wcather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday: Middle Atlantic States,
generally fair and normal tempcra-
ture. but with probability OF un-
settled weather and local rains the
latter part of the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
DISEASE RESISTANCE
IN VARIETIES OF WHEAT
Loose Smut in Virginia Causes
Annual Toll Of 300,.
600 Bushels.
prepared by Extension Specialist In
Plant Diseascs)

prepared by Extension Specialist In
Plant Diseascs.)
The question is often asked as to
what variety of wheat is best to use.
and. while this Is not an a;tempt Ia
answer that question. Il IS hoped
that the facts submitted may he of
interest.
The occurrence of loose smut in
Virginia Is as common as wheat it,
self. and. while the damage done by
this disease usually has been over
looked or considered unlmportant.
1t has taken an average annual toll
of over 100000 bushels of wheat. So
far as is known. the disease attacks
all varieties to some extent. but re-
cent observations seem to Indicate
that certain varieties arc less af-
fccicd than OTHERS.
Result OF Tests.
During the summer OF 1920 in n
wheat disease survey in Roanoke
County number OF fields Of both
bearded and smooth varieties were
inspected. The bearded wheat was
mostly Stoncr and the smooth was
principally Leaps Prolific. II was
soon noticed that. while the bearded
varitics showed as much as per
cent OF loose smut, the smooth was
practically free from II. Further OBJ
servations in Roanoke and other
counties during the same season
showed the same condition as 10 tho
apparent immunity OF Leaps Prolific.
Data obtained during the season
of lHcl revealed
differences. In the two seasons
hfty-'wo fields of Leaps have occn
Inspected. and none OF them showed
more than very slight amount Of
loose smut. In all. seventy four
fields Of Stoncr were inspected.
three OF which showed only trace
OF Infection. while in the remainder
Infection varied from to 10 per
cent. These fields were In practi-
cally all sections of the State
bearded Varieties Affected.
In 1921 counts were made on the
varieties that are being used in the
varictal tests Mt the experiment sta
ton at HlackshurE. These counts
indicate that. as rulc. the amount
OF loose smut is greater In tn
bearded varieties. II also shows
mat there is great variation in
the amount of Infection in the
bearded varieties. and that some of
the smooth varieties are quite seri-
nuSly affected with this disease Oh
ScrvaiiouS in fields OF bearded and
smooth varieties of wheat through
out the State are in agreement with
the results obtained at Black sburE
II is not recommended that this
from loose smut he used
alone as q basis for the selection OF
varieties of wheat. sin:c some OF
the low yielding varieties, are rela-
lively free from the disease. How
ever since loose smut is tho most
destructive disease of wheat in this
state. IL is important that In the
selection OF varieties the occurrence
of this disease be given careful con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
i.iSi.K LOAN BOND MARKET
a., ~ frcdh T.. Noting s Co,
WEEKEND REALIZING
HALTS COTTON RISE

- 4" DIRK Apr.l "a renewal n.
MAJ XIX No ne niy. 5,s movement, SEN
nish Efoara tor tge movement dyt .iyE
t"' "a, 'faa.1s = ne co,.on ma
"Gd :.s; ,, iEai..t "a CHECKED 10y week.
fraott new"Nr. and tho -r'c. ',,., $3.50
~ ~. q" -. o'osirr 90 '7sf Win tho con
h pher,' 's - ,',",slnF setdr. 49, point
The market nr.,.. ,,.s
~. 80 70 8 points with active r"si
Ira, n.t.nf w middle q tie morning The
~ unsettled Eastern hal, wo..ta. ,'s'
s!s:irTi 4, ""'H ~ u th' lower Mls-
h""ero-. bu.hsh oo'.n.en, ~. 80 n -
the Renewed s'eaGlu.ss ~ 80 a. -. az on
.,f,ch n"a .tsh.t '"r"'EH exchange -.to.
, ,!ini. nve- genera! business and cyooY:
heporl ~ hr:nness in tho cotton roo,.
vance Hhich carried ;he new 10. ny NJ a =
20 me-" ilgn record. '0- tho hn..or J,",,
80 'S..lt'".y easy parity IS resi.'t q.
me features during mo ..,f.c ~ 81
- was thought that -h!s tlrs.su,c '.rs
, ne IN eSnrciation that any cotton ta;S.n
June n!rht he retcnIcfcd on .ho 1L!Iti
summer position az active
GtheTW!sc Offering wore conna-a.,y.i,.
Is.2h 70 " q fnr NAV ana T. - IN I; ~ -. ~,
-. 'I,,n-I was attributed Chiefly 10 r.af'
re NY sod on ron l-.i 10 ITO ana
","E i'einiGm over JGlv wlfynci on,
IN the Fall RIVE wsrge, 70 r. ;1e ' ;.ia,'
We ;rSilif"ied az 1000 v!le.. ana ~"
-T'r"s wtre - :" 10. n~rcr I! h -
rated that since the hsrirrire al, H..
,rnpnits, HHrta ilmeut ~ mNi tr65Y..I,,
" ". Sew knsinni has amounted IT, ,,tt,,':.
-0;.'D1,pt1 yard. w. '''"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH GA. Apr!! "9.-Turpent!nc
quir;, e'!,: sales. none: receipts. $50: ship.
nlrnts lo': stock. :.t,i. Resin. steady:
SAFES SO: receipts. s3i; shipments !ss
stock: 800 Quote: h 500: y. AS: H.
r: 80: q. II. J.: q; Is. 40. NJ. 40; *
so. VIC. $50: WV SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Transfer
to the Veterans Bureau OF Hfty-
seven Public Health Service hospitals
in which former service men are be-
Ing treated Is provided in an order
signed today by President Harding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Glowing House stuten,.n.

d,,, nw YORK. April :e-Thc actual con.
trust companies for the w.aK sh"ms IN, Tno
r c mold sl3.!ii.s:, in s>ce-s Of legal
silsl frn,, rms IS AN increase % 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
OCk MARKET SESSION SHOWS BREADTH AND STRENGTH

The publishers call upon tho gov
eminent to take measures 10 remedy
this "deplorable state OF affairs"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

IT am eighty-tbree years old and doc
tosed for rheumatis ever since l came
out OF the army. over SO years ago. Like
many others, | spent money freely for
so-called cures and | have read about
Uric Acid until 1 could almost taste tt.
1 could not sleep nights or walk without
PAIN my hands were so sore and stif
could not hold pen. But now 1 am
again in active business and can walk
with ease or write all day with comfort
Friends are surprised at the change"
You might just as well attempt 10 put
out fire with oil try to get rid OF
your rheumatism. neuritis and like COM
plants by taking treatment supposed TO
drive Uric Acid out of your blood and
body. Ii took MIR. Ashelman City years
to find out the truth. Tie learned how
TO get rid of the true cause of his theu-
matism, other disorders, and recover his
strength from The inner Mysteries"
now being distributed free by an author
ity who devoted over twenty years TO the
scientific study of this trouble. II any
reader OF this paper wishes The Inner
Mysteries OF Rheumatism" overlooked by
doctors and scientists for centuries past
simply send a post card or letter TO I'll n
Clearwater. No ESQ X Street HALLOWEEN
Maine send now. lest you forgetI If
not sufferer, cut out this notice and
hand this good news and opportunity 10
some afflicted friend. All who send viii
receive it by return mail without any
charge whatever
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
WEST DOVER.

One of Flora Shippee's children has
been i'll.
Several from here attended the Brown
Gould wedding in East Dover.
Mrs C. ]. Upton was in Townshend
Nov. . to attend the teachers confer
ence.
Edwin and Henry Bartlett are recov-
ering from severe colds and stomach
trouble.
Little Alice Snow is spending a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs. J. j.
Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Brown have
begun keeping house in their tenement
over the store.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Moore of Benning-
ton are guests at Frank Haryey's through
the deer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Raymond of Rowe.
Mass. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ton Snow Nov. /.
Miss Eleanor Holland has returned
to her home in East Dover after spending
several weeks with her sister. Mrs. c. j.
Upton.
James Upton has bought Mrs. Nellie
Harriss house and land Mrs Harris
has reserved the right to occupy the
house until spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
TOWNSHEND.

Daniel Willard has finished work at c.
II. Wizards mill and is at Brattleboro.
Miss Ruth Filion and daughter spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Follett and son,
John, went Saturday TO spend the week
end with relatives in Weston.
Mrs Charles Beebee of Bondville is
spending the week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. II. Chamberlin.
Mrs. NJ w. Irish of Lake George, n.
Y, is a guest of her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Aldrich.
William hobbs of East Mortified,
Mass, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. w. II. hobbs.
w. w. Whitney and daughter, Miss
Bette Whitney, attended the funeral of
William Lawrence at West Townshend
Tuesday.
Catherine Richardson is recovering the
use of a severely burned foot, caused
by coming in contact with a pail of hot
water.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Hair will return
Saturday to their home in Bridgeport,
Conn, after spending the summer at
their cottage here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock of
Westminster have been spending a part
of their honeymoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Boutelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. f II. Lawrence at
tended the funeral services for Mr.. Law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09

Arlene Taylor of Vermont academy at
Saxtons River spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mrs. Frank Shattuck returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit with friends
in Charlestown, y. III.
Five members of Maple Grove Grange
attended neighbours night ut Boyden
Grange, Westminster Friday night.
Roland Chapman and family, Miss
Alice Goodell and Elizabeth Goodell
motored to Grafton Sunday and visited
Mrs. Henry Lake.
The regular evening service was
omitted here Sunday and IL from here
went to Putney to the Near East Relief
meeting. which was held at the Com
munity church.
Clinton McElroy received news of the
death of his brother. Ernest McElr9y of
Orange. Mass. Nov. l. He went 10
Orange Saturday to attend the funeral,
which was held Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Schwenk of Brattleboro
motored here Friday and took her grand
mother. Mrs Harlan GoOdhuc, home
with her for a few DAYS visit. Mrs.
Goodhue returned home Sunday.
The annual meeting of the WeStmin-
ster West Telephone Co, was held Mon
day evening at the town hall and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the COM
ing year: President, Walter G.. Harlow +;
secretary. Seymour ii. Minard; treas
urcr. Rollin H. Ranney; auditor. Walter
r. Buxton: manager line 10. Alberto 9.
Barnes manager line Is, Bert J. HouEh-
ton,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09

rence's sister. Mrs. Fred Wilder, at West
Brattleboro Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Grape and grandson, Earl
Wheeler. of Chittenden, also Mrs Flora
Barnes of Rutland were recent guests az
the home of their cousin, Mrs. +. w:
Watson.
Apparently interest did not run high
in town in regard to election issues Tues
day, the total number of votes cast being
only III The vote for town representa-
tive totaled 100. OF these DIR. F. l..
Osgood received 50 and was elected on
the first ballot.
Another lucky deer hunter on the
opening day of hunting was o. w. Fol
lett, who did not report his capture until
next morning. Mr.. Follett shot a four
point buck on his own land about noon
Monday, following it to ii. II. Frank
Inns land adjoining.
Leonard Harrington came Monday to
visit his brother, Arthur Harrington, al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Law
Rence. Mr.. Harrington, who has been
for four years in the marine corps, is at
present stationed at Portsmouth, y. H..
having just returned from Santa Do
mingo. He has many interesting stories
and experiences to tell his younger
brother, whom he has not seen since his
enlistment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09

Nor did his fame and reputation become
established with a rush; indeed he was
nearly 40 before. after many disappoint-
ments. real success crowned his efforts.
BY nature rather shy and retiring, he
Stunned more and more as time went on
the society of men.
A giant e0mpOser@He is at his best.
and most inspired, when he strikes the
note of passionate despair which runs
through the philosophy of the Slav. 1t
is for this reason perhaps that we feel
Tchaikovski to be the most genuinely
Russian of all the great composers.
None but a Russian, and none but this
Russian. could have composed the mas
sive mournful works with which his
fame is connected.
4 nation marching to victOry-The
Marche Slav was written in 1887 while
Russia was at war. 1t is filled with the
barbaric splendor of a great conflict
After a menacing pounding of drums the
main theme appears; it is wailing
song, folk tune based upon a descend
ing minor scale and employing the COM
paratively rare interval of an augmented
or enlarged second. Soon a brilliant
trumpet fanfare is heard over which a
sweeping theme floats. There is the
commotion of battle, the joy of victory.
and finally as a stirring climax the Rus
sian national anthem (God the, ALTER
rible) is heard. in combination with the
joyous, dance-like melody.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
MARLBORO.

Charles Adams of Brattleboro visited
his sister, Mrs G.. l.. Adams, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. II. H. Shaw spent Mon
day and Tuesday last week with friends
in Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanWyck and
family were guests of NJ. Il. Baxter Sun
day afternoon.
Dwight May. who is doing business in
New Hampshire. spent the week end
with his family here.
Harold n. Learnard, student Mt
Mount Hermon. visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Il. Learnard, over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Learnard spent
Thursday, Friday and Saturday with
relatives in West Halifax. Mrs. Vile as
sisted Mr.. Baxter in their absence.
Through the generosity of H. L. En-
erson of Brattlcboro in presenting the
Ladies' Aid society with fine Perfec-
ton oil stove, assisted by Mrs. Baxter,
it was possible to have church service
last Sunday even though there were no
chimneys.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09

The common house-f1y ordinarily
makes 500 wing beats per second. which
force it p feet through the air.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
WEST HALIFAX.

Miss Mary Hubbell is assisting at Dali
rymDle Robinson's store in Jackson
Vile
Several from here are in Stratton deer
hunting. No deer have been reported
thus far.
\ donation and chicken-pie supper
will be held Friday evening, Nov. ~. for
Rev. and Mrs. Buzzell.
The friends are glad to know that
Paul Pierson, who has been i'll sometime
with rheumatismSis little better.
The Sunday evening service at the
Baptist church was we'll attended and
the topic was especially interesting.
Mrs. Leon Learnard. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs II.
y. La Roch, the past week, returned TO
her home in Wilmington Sunday.
Baptist church. Rev A. s. Buzzell pas
tor. Morning worship at II o'clock.
topic, Why / am a Christian: evening
service { O'Clock. topic. Playing the Fool.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
SOUTH WINDHaM.
f. Jenison is i'll.

Mrs. L.. Il. Jenison Is i'll.
Frank Smith is here for the hunting
season.
Weston Cheney is here for the deer
hunting.
Leon Gifts shot 200-pound deer the
first day of hunting.
Alya Harris and Harold Westcott were
in Westminster Friday.
Miss Ella Howe and Miss Jessie Buck
ley spent the weekend with Mrs. y. r.
Howe.
Teddy Carlton spent the weekend with
his uncle, VIII Carlton, in South. Lon
donderry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Pomona Grange Meets Here.

Saxtons River Valley Pomona Grange
met here with Maple Grove Grange Sat
urday afternoon and evening. There was
a business meeting in the afternoon and
O'Clock the evening session opened at 7.45
in the 9th degree with Worthy Master
Seymour Minard in the chair.
The principal business was the annual
election of officers. which resulted as
follows Worthy Master, Otis Wilson of
Saxtons River; overseer, Carlton Holden
of Westminster West lecturer, Mrs. Nell
Morrison of Saxtons River; steward,
William Il. Dompier of Saxtpns River !;
assistant steward, Clifford Peck of West
minister: chaplain, Mrs. Nell Richard
son of Bellows Falls; treasurer, Henry
A. Stoddard of Rockingham; secretary,
Mrs. Frank Ravey of Bellows Falls /:
gatekeeper, Bert Farr of Westminster !;
Flora, Mrs. o. II. Blossom of Bellows
Falls: Pomona, Mrs. Ieola Morrison of
Saxtons River; Ceres, Mrs. Ii. z. Walker
of Grafton lady assistant steward. Mrs.
Matt Divon of Rockingham.
After the election of officers the meet
ing was opened, and was in charge of
the lecturer. George G. Wright of West
minister gave very interesting talk on
How the Return to an Honest Day S
Work Might Effect the Present Indus
trial Situation, which was followed by a
discussion of the subject. There was
singing and readings. The music by the
children, piano duet by Wanita Morrison
and Esther Severance, song by Wanita
Morrison with Klover Morrison at the
piano. and piano solo by Elizabeth Minard
was especially enjoyed. III. 4. Stoddard
spoke on How the Farmers Are to Fight
the Sale of Filled Milk.
The next meeting will be held in Jan
nary with Saxtons River Grange for in
stallation of officers, instead of at Bel
lows Falls as has been customary for sev-
eral years.
4 committee appointed from each
Grange. and the deputy decided, and II
was voted by the Grange to hold the
meetings in the same order, but to rotate
each year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
Seminary Notes

Rehearsals for the junior play, Safety
First, are progressing finely and the
ment.
Although several students took advan-
tage of the closed school 10 go deer
hunting Monday none of them had re-
ported a capture up TO Tuesday night.
The first basketball game of the season
was played in seminary hall Friday eve
ming with Wilmington opposing the semi
nary team. A fast, hard game was
played, resulting in a score of 90 10 L.
in favor of the seminary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
The Laxative with II Years Reputation
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
DR.. True's Elixir
The True Family Laxtiye

Mothers with their home
worries are often irregular at
meals = have no appetite =
are often restless at night
are tired and are troubled
with distressed stomachs -
need a prompt, pure herb
laxative, and such is DR..
True's Elixir, the True Fam
lily Laxative. The working
man IS apt to neglect his
health; may eat too hurried
~ and at irregular hours.
Often this puts the bowels
out of order - they fail to
function properly - causing
fretfulness, taking away the
appetite, slowing down the
active mind. To relieve
these conditions, have a bot
tie of DR.. True's Elixir
handy.
Use it as others have done