davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
LATONIA.

First Race-Green Gold, Topniast,
Archie Alexander.
second Race-MichaeI J. DAILY, Mr..
CRATER, Interloper.
Third Race-Finday. Manicure
Maid, Miss CoIlett.
Fourth Race-John =. Reardon,
Hadrian, Guv'nor.
Fifth Race-Bo Mcmillan, skce-
ELK, Resting Time.
sixth Race-RnndeI, Ferguson.
MeGRn.
seventh Race-Sands Of Pleasure.
Bullion, The Pirate.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
LatOnia Entries.

First Race-For 3-year-oIds and up;
purse. Sl.4OO; claiming: six furlongs: 'Bir
!ie C.. 81: Bonnie Crest. 20; Herald,
l9i; Mount Joy. 1O2; 'Archie Alexander,
l65; Bobby Shea, 1O6; Courtship. lOs; Col
den FloSr IO6; Green Gold 10: Blaise
IIa: Topmost. 1I2; Royal Dick. 113: Long
Island. 81; Bright Leaf. 99A sun God. 1IO;
TraveSty. llO; Marjorie Mckay, l03; Ma
hony. 1OL
Second Race-For 3-year-old maidens and
Hp; purse. Sl.4OO; one mile and one-six-
teenth: Miss Claiborne, 10I: vella K, 100;
Interlnper. 100; Mr.. CRATER, no: Post.
Iude. no: Cruzern, 11O; North Tower, 11p;
Michael J. DAILY, l12.
Third Race-For 2-year-old lilies; ST.
TOO: claiming: Eve and ne-haIf furIongs:
'LHcy Churchill. lO3; 'PavlOwa. lO3: 'Miss
.t'olIette. IU3; 'Dearie loT: FiBday. los;
SuperbGm. 1Os; Bedazzle los; Dianah Dean
lbs: Multi SecunduS. lnS; Belle Annie, 1Os;
MeskiIuna. los; Manicure Maid, los: Thel-
ma K. los. Go. los; Marjorie Wood. 1fs;
.I.ierre. lO3; Rold Gold los; Milired Ruth.
luS
Fourth Rsce-For 3-year-oid' and up; ST.
6;O: -iHiminE: Janku, IC=. AUnue Al"y.
10f: IIus Ultra 1HT: A.ra BY H. lGT:
10. white star. '9T: Sea CUur;, .O7:
waPiti. los; Hadrian, lI2; John s. Rear
don. III.
Fifth Race-For 2-ysar-olds: the FouD
tsine Square; 1900; six furlongs: Resting
Time 100: YictOirP. 100: Aspiration. 1O3:
SkeeziI, 103; Chief Curry. lO3; Prince Il,
IUs: In Memoriam, lO6; Blue Nose. 100:
BO Mcmillan, liz.
sixth Race-FOr 3year-olds: 81 400:
claiming: one snd one-si1teenth miles:
Zark Terrell 1O2; sLieut. Col, 1O2;
Pumps. 1O4; 'Little Patsy. 1O7. Rekab.
l07; MeEan. 1o7; Flying Prince. IO7: FerEu-
son. 1OT; Ashland, 10I; Randel, 11O; JOr-
dan. 1lO.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds and up:
81 500; claiming: one mile and seventy
yards: sQueen High. 90; 'TOdy. 1O3: Kew
pie O'Nen, 100; 'Bullion lO6: The Pi-
rate. los: Sands Of Pleasure. JIG.
.ApprentirP allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
KenilwOrth Entries.

FIRST Race-For 2-year-olds foaied in
Canada: nve and one half furIonEs: 'Flo-
raIia. o.. Shue. 90; High Heels, 20: Fair
Iavana 1O8: Kadia. los; FitZrue, III.
Second Race-For 2-year-olds: ave and
One-half furlongs: 'Chick 9S: Queen Cook.
30: Eau GalIie. 1903: High Tea. 104; Illu-
sioniSt los: Anita Hampton. lO6.
Third Race-For 3-yesr-olds and up: siI
furIongs: Ozark Ages. 100: Ogsrite. 103;
Devonitp 105: Momentum, los; sCharlie
Lydecker l07: Nightstict. 100: Garfield.
100: War Tank. 1O4; American Eagle. 112.
Fourth Rscc-For 3-year-olds and mp:
claiming; seven furlonEs: 'shootaway. 10o;
Gazinfa. 1n2; Colsndo. 1o3: Bribed Voter,
1OI: Qusnah. los; Tribune, 1l0; Lads Love,
III.
fifth Race-For s-year-oIds and MP:
fosIed In Canada: seven furlongs: JAG
querie. lOI: Bsssano Boy. 102: El Trym,
1O7: Aunt Lin. 107: r. Moody. 10I: Flame.
IOI: Mallowmot. III: OaklinE. Ill.
sixth Race-The Kenilworth Purse: 81
yards: Lady Mesve, 1O1; Irish Jig. 1Ol !;
Eleanor q. lna: YorkIst. 1os; Martin A.
Noonan. 10S: Merrymac, 1o6.
Seventh Race-For 3-ytar-olds and mp:
claiming: one mile and seventy yards:
Fair Virginia. 81: 'Lucky Girl. 102: Old
Chap, 1O4: Yormak. 1o7: Eoseate. l0I; CAT
liant Groom. 100: Beckna. 10: Leading
Star, 113; Tarsscon. III.
What thev should do now is to pro-
vide outfielders with books and maSa-
zines to help kill off an afternoon as
the pop-upS float over the abbreviated
walls.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Jamaica Results.

First Race-For 3-year-olds: G
furlongs: Allie Ochs, 1O2 (Meri-
mee). Ii to 5. to 5. to .: Bes-
sic Leighton, 112 (Martz), to 5.
3 to 5: Homestretch. 1906 (Fator).
even. Time, 1:1i. Also ran:
Temptress, Scarecrow. Zcus. Las
sic. Lady Rose and Hughie.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds
and up: LIS miles: Carmencita.
103 (CallaShan). 4 to I. S to 5. 4
to 5; Lackawanna. 100 (MarineIl),
6 to 1. ; to /: Maize 106 (Shillick). .
even. Time. 1:47 2-5. Also ran:
Service Star, Ting ling. Armis-
tice. Pansy, Searchlight Sd and
Consort.
Third Race-Maiden 2-year-oIds: :
5la furlongs: Rigel. lis (Sande),
9 to S, 3 to ), l to 4; Little Celt,
115 (Gantner), 3 to 5, l to 3; Rock
Bottom, lis (McAtee). to /.
Time. 1:06 is. Also ran: Fulton,
Humboldt, Purity. satellite. Bayo-
net. Ethna, Turbulent and Bethany.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds
and up; lie miles: Brainstorm,
1O3 (MariEellD. s to /. to 2,
even; Mad Halter, 126 tSande), !
to 5, out; Hephaistos. 95 (Calla-
han), 3 to 5. Time. 1:44 Is. Also
ran: Irish Brigadier, John Paul
Jones and Sweep By.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; l mile and 40 yards: Violinist,
lis (Sande). even, l to 3. out;
Canyon. 1O1 (Kummer), to 1. 4
to 5; Trajanus. 1O7 tMountain). 4
to l. Time, 1:43 Is. Also ran:
Liberty Girl. So 1t Goes and Ralco.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-o olds and
up: furlonGs: SleiveConard. 107
(Taplan), 10 to /. to /. to 5:
Last Straw. los (Fator). to 5, 1
to 3; Emotion 112 (Sande). 1 to g..
Time, l Ill 3-5. Also ran: The
Dictator, Southern Cross, Horologe
and Bit of Black
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

All new, fresh merchandise.
just unpaeked. All made coat
style. with soft French cuffs.
There is a large selection Of
neat patterns. No bright color.
in the lot. All neckband style.
Sizes ID to ". At CSC.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Mems Fall
Union Suits, $l.35

500 Medium weight Suits, ecru cotton,
ribbed, form fitting. closed crotch, long
sleeves and ankle length. Sizes "a to 46
Slightly imperfect. At $I.3S.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAUREL.

LAUREL.
First Raee-Racket, Sun Quest,
Miss Miami.
second Race-Danyd ydowndilly, En-
rico Caruso, Perkiomen.
Pietrus.
Fourth Race-Carol, Luminist,
Nalador.
Fifth Rnce-Champlain, Baby
Grand, Minute Man.
sixth Race-Gath, TingIinE CALI
want.
seventh Race-Cote dor, Citation,
Camouflage.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

JAMAICA.
First Racc-Ownsco, Idle Toy.
Chill.
second Race-Taneta, Guelph.
summit.
Third Race-Bit of BLACK, Pre-
lude. Story Teller.
Fourth Race-BIanc ZinE. Amb-
Ter. Rock Salt.
Fifth Race-vendor, Horeb. Gum
sight.
sixth Race-GeorEie, Nose Dive.
Dnnce Cap.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

easonofi dld not appear, Baron Mey-
 endorff was the second spnointee for
 the post, This choice was made early
 in June 1917, But he did not come 10 | London.
 Tho third ambassad or designate, Prince Crcgoire Trouhetzkoi, declared
 at the llth hour that he would pre-
 fer to go to Rome. Nabokoff sought the approval of the British officials
 that de Giers then Russian ambassa-
 dor at Rome should come to London
 instead, Lord Hardinge, under sec Iretary, exploded Three times has ithe consent of his majesty been given to the appointment of an ambassador, None of these gentlemen ever ap- pearcd in London and the provisional government never took tho trouble to explain the reason of this extraordin- ary procedure. much less to apologize for it. This cannot continue indefinite ly." Explanation of Prince Trouhetz- koi's failure to arrive was demanded. Explanation was deferred pending the arrival in London of Tereschenko. at that time Russia's foreign minister. Tereschenko did not come to London, and a fortnight later the provisional government was overthrown by the BolsheNki
 Livinoffs appointment as Bolshe- vik "ambassa dor" soon followed. All Russian government funds including those at the disposal of Nabokoff for enl bassy expenses, were seized by the British government. An official in- timation was given Nabokoff, how ever, that Britain would grant "as- distance" and henceforth embassy ex- penses were defrayed from grants by the British exchequer totaling about lso,ooo pounds until March sl, 1919, when credits were opened by the Kol- chak government at Omsk.
 Nabokoff, occupant of an embassy that bore the name of non-existent government subjected to many linita- tions, denied the privilege of cipher communication and no longer accord ed the diplomatic entree. continued to communicate by letters marked "pri- vate" with the British foreign office.
 Litvinon the Rolshevik envoy was never official recognized, but was in l constant intercourse with the British government and enjoyed certain privi- | leges, such as cipher and diplomatic | courier service, which were refused Nabokoff.
 Then Kameneff, appointed Bolshe- vik ambassador to Paris, arrived in | London Premier Clemenceau refused him admission to France. He was re- patriated In 1918, Litvinon was in- vited by the British government to
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

sian delegation that concluded the treaty of Portsmouth at the close 0! the Japanese war Today, Ma bokoff, once the dispenser of an au- tocratic monarch's hospitality, slaves away at desk in Fleet street prepar- ing pamphlets designed to keep alive the anti Rolshevik cause. With ready smile and cheerful optimism he talks confidently Of the day, mot far in the future. when he declares, Russias Bolshevik rulers will be dethroned and successors, "chosen by the people" will bring his land once more within the sphere of international affairs.
 After the collapse of the Kerensky provisional government and the access sion of the eLnine-Trotzky regime, all Russian government funds deposited in London banks were confscated by the British government, but the em- bassy itself was technically private property and could not be seized. The British Foreign office notified Petro- grad authorities that the appointment of new Russian ambassador to Lon don was expected. Sazonoff, former ly a subordinate of Count Bencken- dorff, was appointed, his designation was welcomed by the British, but
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
RUSSIAN EMBASSIES
 PUZZLE ID LONDON
Many Appointments Made But
 None Appeared

London, Julyo 2l.--Just back of the residence of the American Ambassa- dor in Chesham Place, T3elgravia, stands rather dilapldated four storied mansion whose door opened only to royalty. the topmost strata of English aristoeraey, and the elect of court and diplomatic circles. It was then the abode of the Imperial Rus. sian amhas4ador
 Today, according to a footnote on foreign office diplomatic lists it is merely "Chcsham House" and design ated as tho address of Monsieur F.. Sabine, charged with the liquidation of matters connected with the late Russian government" The brilliant companies 1t knew in former days have given place 10 gatherings of mis- cerianeous folk who spend an occasion al evening there dancing, and paying admission fees which go to Russian refugee funds.
 In Bond street. London's famous shopping center. and in Moorgate street within stones throw of the Bank of England, are located the palatial offices of the consular and trade delegations of the Russian so- cialist federal soviet republic. In Park Lane Is the magnificent residence of Leonid krassin who as the represen- tative Of the Lenine. Trotzky govern ment negotiated the Anglo Russian trade agreement which presaged the establishment of these soviet agencies in London.
 In an obscure corner of London may be found the modest, even humble dwelling of Constantin Nabokoff the last representative In London of Car Nicholas II. Nabokoff was counsel Tor of the embassy when his chief, Count Benckendorff, the Russian ann bassador, died in January, 1917. Ma bokoff thereupon became charge q af- fairs and in that exalted position was the master of Chesham House until September g, 1919. when he yielded to E. Sabine, appointed by Sazonoff foreign minister of the Kolchak gov- ernment.
 Nahokoff was member of the Rus
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Of foreign embassies and legations in London, A white-gloyed constable patrols night and day before Chesham House, But 1t Is not because Chesham House is recognized even by Metro- politan police officials as an embassy. It Is because. in 1918, Bolsheyik agents threatened to seize the place by force. and the constable was placed on duty as a preeaution against unscemly dis- turbanee In aristocratic Belgrava.
 Officials of the Bolshevik trade delegation may be seen any day mo. toring from their Bond and Moorgate street offices to their Mayfair resi-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

From what source comes the funds with which chesham House Is main. tained is mystery. for the last known source, the omsk government. long ago ceased to be anything more than a name lnauirers hear tales of large amounts of money accumulated in London and Paris by the Kerensky and other Russian administrations, re- mainins to the credit of individuals who played leading roles in those short-lived attempts to establish. sov- ereIgnty.
 Scotland Yard customarily assiSns a policeman to special duty in front
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

return home via Scandinavia. and thus ended the anomalous existence in Lon don of two Russian agencies, each claiming recognition, neither receiv- Ing 1t, yet both in close touch with the British government.
 In August. 1919, Arthur Balfour, British representative at the peace conference. and Eazonoff, who had be- come foreign minister of the Omsk government. arranged in Paris that E. Sabine should assume charge in Lon don Of liquidation Of the affairs of the Hate Russian governments" He took charge in September of that year.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

dence in luxurious limousines. The last official representative in London of Czar Nicholas II rides from the un- assuming Fleet street offices of Tho Russian Liberation Committee" to hls even less pretentious home in remote corner of London by omnibus.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Thirty thousand head of deer are killed every year by mountain Hons in California.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Venezuela has tho hottest climate of any country in tho western con- tinent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13

Problems of public health in the small
towns and rural districts of Windham
county will receive definite attention
this year through the placing of two Red
Cross nurses in the county to carry on
the nursing project which has been I'M
der discussion in several towns of the
county the past six weeks and which
has received promise Of moral and finan-
cial support.
One nurse. Miss Helen NJ Sanderson.
nurse for the Vermont tuberculosis as
soeation in this district since December,
already has been secured and viii come
here Monday from her home in East
Waterford, Me, where she has been
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13
DANDELI0N WINE
MAY Be BARRED
Internal Revenue Collector
OF Connecticut Sends
Query to Washington
FLOODED WITH
NOTICES OF INTENT

Many People Intend to Make 200 Gal
Ions of Fruit Juices" Under PrOvi-
sion of NOlstead Act Acting Pro-
hibition Commissioner Jones Objects.
HARTFORD, Conn. May l3.-Are
juices from dandelion blossoms and rhu-
barb stocks fruit juices within the
meaning Of the Nolstead act? United
States Internal Revenue Collector Rob
ert O. Eaton of the Connecticut district
has asked his superiora in Washington
this question.
The Volsted act permits families up
on notifying the collector to make a
maximum of 200 gallons of ''fruit
juices " provided such are not intoXieat-
ing in fact. The officer is flooded with
notices of intent to make fruit juices
from Gandelion blossoms and rhubarb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13
Chicago Police Expect to
Identify Actual Slayers
of Two Policemen
$50
MEN UNDER ARREST
Recapture of Jeremiah Horn, Ex-Saloon-
Keeper, Ordered - Escapes After
Answering TO Minor Charge - Eight
Men Held Without Bail.

CHICAGO. May l3-The police net
about figures in the recent series of
Dombings and other outrages, including
the killing of two policemen, frightened
today, authorities said, with confessions
from three of the approximately $50
labor men under arrest Identification
of the actual slayers was imminent, the
police said. Additional indictments and
arrests were to be expected today, the
authorities said.
Eight men already are under murder
indictments and are held without bail
Chief FitZmoTris issued an order for the
recapture of jeremiah Horn, ex-saloon-
keeper and eX-policeman, who was one
of those indicted, but who through q
mistake was booked on a disorderIy
charge at the detective bureau and re-
leased on $50 bonds before the indict-
ment was returned
Escape of one of the eight
labor leaders indicted on charges
of murder in connection with
the reign of bomb and gun terrorism and
rumOrs that confessions had been OBJ
tanned from several of the scores of per
sons still being held by the police
marked yesterday 3 .nyesti igation of re-
cent Iawless outbreaks, which have been
blamed by the police on labor warfare
in the building trades.
The sudden departure from the police
ken of ''Jerry' Horan, indicted with
Fred Nader, president of the building
and trades council; .'Big Tim. = Muir
ply, head of the Gas Workers Union,
and out on bonds following his convic-
tion and sentence to prison on a charge
of mail robbery, and Cornelius (''Con'1 ,
Shea, who directed the 1904 teamsters
strike. was first noted when the indict
ments were returned Yesterday.
Not knowing of the more serious
charges pending against Horan, police
rad booked him on a disorderly conduct
eharge. and he was freed on $50 bond.
When his absence was discovered special
squads of police were then sent to hunt
him. He is believed to have left the
citv
The admissions obtained from prison
ers. according to the police. directly in
volye three of the men being held in the
slaying of two patrolmen and the
vounding Of the third bomber early
Wednesday.
Late last niuht the nolice announced
hat they had found what they believed
o be a ''homb factorv'' used as an
apartment, in quiet residence district.
When the place was raided a set of burg
ar tools. several pistols and a quantity
# ammunition We're found A woman
md man. declared to be a notorious
safe blower, were arrested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13
GOOD RESPONSE
IN THIS COUNTY
Better than in Any Other in
Farm Bureau Member
ship Drive
THREE DAYS WORK
NETS 119 MEMBERS

Meeting in Rockingham Last Night At
tended by fOS - Putney Meeting At
tended by $50 = President Leach Re
turns from Boston.
SATISFACTORY progress is being made in
the membership campaign of Windbam
County Farm Bureau, 119 members he
ing listed during the three days in which
the canFassers have been in the field
and all the advance meetings being wen
attended.
4he canvassers have been working in
Brattleboro the past two days and have
secured 20 memberships. They began
7iheir work Wednesday in Vernon and
.eeured A memberships that day. The
canvass IS not fully completed in either
town.
James A. Leach. captain of the cam
paign team, said today that there has
been better response in Windham COUNTY
oe in as to attendance and enthusiasm at
the meetings and members enrolled so
FAR than in any other county of the
state.
1t the meeting held in Rockingham
at evening los persons were in ATTEND
2Hce and on Thursday night 80 persons
attended a similar meeting in Putner
IT meeting in Guilford Wednesdav
evening. the order of program was
hanged slightly, Mr. Leach speaking
before the picture. Spring Valley. was
'hoWn. This was done in order to en-
Hble him to take the night train So a.
TO be ready TO meet the Caledonia
r9unty executive committee Thursday
morning. He said the Farm RpreaT
stands for cooperative effort along an
ines. The great need of cooperation is
Weil illustrated by the disastrous results
IN the New England milk markets
through the lack Of harmony.
He then quoted from the Nav issue of
Fne New England Dairyman in which
{ was said the necessity for some pooI-
ing plan for New England was evident
n the reimbursement of the April price
and IN the lower price for May TAe
necessity for the loss 70 dairy farmers
anne through competition not cO-Duera-
ton. the article said
dr. Leach returned Wednesday from
shc monthly meeting for the adjustment
Of surplus milk for H. 2. Hood &. Sons.
Inc, and read at the meeting a para
Graph of letter which Is being sent TO
the Hood producers regarding the prices
which showed that there would be loss
# more than S150.000 to New England
tairymen in April.
He gave an example of the benefits of
20 operation in the cream plan and mem
tened the three large milk firms which
have adopted it.
Frank Russell. a member of the So
letting team, also gave some very inter
esting facts concerning Farm Bureau
work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13
BIG TIME HERE
WEDNESDAY, MAY "a
Brattleboro Council, knights of Birming-
ham, to Hold Grand Ceremonial
Milford Degree Team.

Brattleboro council Knights OF Birm-
ingham, will hold its annual grand cere-
monial here May "a Programs have
been printed and plans are being made
for a big time.
The program is as follows: Assembly
of candidates at the Masonic temple at
p. m. banquet at the temple from )
TO Z; the grand parade. symbolic and
stupendous, starting at 730 D. m; the
grand ceremonial in Festival hall at s
J. nj. As a special attraction, the thrice
llustrious king announces that the Mil
ford, n. H., degree team will confer the
p s. degree on all handpieked candi-
lates. The program adds to this an
nouncement, a surprise in every pack
age
Richard c. Averill is president and
Hugh A. Niele is secretary of the coun-
oil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13
VERDICT $1,000
FOR HALL ESTATE
Jury Finds Hall Was Hit
by Roe Wales's Au-
tOmObile
ONCE REPORTED
DISAGREEMENT

Hardest Fought Case at This Term of
Windham County COurt-Jury Has
Case from O'clock Yesterday TO Ills
Today.
At 11.15 o'clock this forenoon the jury
in Windham county court in Newfane
returned a verdict for the plaintiff to
recover $4,000 in the suit of Frank L.
Wellman of Brattleboro, administrator
of the estate of the late Fred B. Hall of
Killingly, Conn, against Roe Wales of
Bellows Fails. The case had been on
trial since Monday afternoon and the
jury had considered the ey~Ience most
If yesterday afternoon and until late
last night and all this forenoon.
The jury took the case yesterday at ,
O'Clock. At 10 O'Clock last night they
reported that they could not agree, but
Judge Stanley c. Wilson asked them to
consider the case further, in view of its
Importance They went at the task
again and at 11.3O o'clock retired for
the night, starting in again after break
fast today
1t was a suit to recover damages of
$4,000 for the death of Mr.. Hall, who,
the plaintiff claims. was run into by
Mr.. Wales's automobile The verdict is
regarded as a fair one by the plaintiff
MIR. Hall was % years old and a laborer.
The only beneficiary is his widow.
Counsel for the plaintiff was Attorney
Frank Il. Barber of this place. The
defendants attorneys were Homer l..
Skeels of Ludlow and Walter G. Fen
ton of Rutland.
This is the most important and hard
est fought case that has been tried at
the present term of court. The evidence
tended to show that on June II. 1921.
Mr. Hall whose home was in Killingly
Conn, and who was a cotton mill EN-
Continued on Page S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13

spending a vacation of two weeks. She
Viii be in conference Wednesday with
the county administrative committee,
which will have charge of the work
This committee consists of Richards NJ.
Bradley, trustee of the Thomas Thomp-
son fund Rev. f. G. Fellowes of Bellows
Fails, chairman OF Windham County
chapter. Red Gross: Mrs. Murray NJ.
Tucker OF Brattleboro, representing pub
lie health work Of the chapter: Mrs.
john Burnett of GaseYille; DR. Chester
= Leach, district health officer; Miss
Elizabeth Harvey. superintendent of the
Mutual Aid association; and Miss EIiz-
aSeth Van Patten of Burlington, state
Continued on Page ;.