davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
Pet Stock.

Cat (long haired)-Shirley Peach
East Mortified, Mass. first.
Cavies-Frederick Tier, Brattleboro
first and second
Guinea Pigs-Harold Pratt, Bernard
ston, Mass, first.
Belgian Hares-Lawrence Shaw
Brattleboro, first.
Rabbits. Black Dutch-Thomas Chen
Oweth Springfield. Vt, first White
Kenneth Harris. West Brattleboro, first
Tortoise Dutch-Thomas ChenOweth
first. White Angora-Hiram Haskell
Brattleboro, first; Lester III. Lowell
Brattleboro, second. Flemish Giants
John White, Brattleboro, third. Grey
Flemish-Thomas Chenoweth, first and
third; III. II. Robbins, Brattleboro, sec
ond. Spotted Giants-Arthur A. Char
ron, Brattleboro, first. New Zealand
Reds-H. III. Morse Bond, Brattleboro
first junior buck, first junior doe, first
senior buck, first senior doe.
Raccoons-George l.. Ludzus, Brattle-
boro, first; Arthur A. Charron, second
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
Maple Sugar, Syrup, Honey.

Pail Sugar five pounds or more)-
Glenn Britton. Westmoreland, first; Mrs
j. A. Clark & Sons, Guilford, second
Il. ID. Thomas, third. Cake sugar 1.-TWO
pounds or more)-Glenn Britton, first
II. J. Thomas, second; Mrs. j. A. Clark
& Sons. third.
Maple Syrup mot less than quartz
ii. j. Thomas, first; Il. ID. Thomas, sec
ond Glenn Britton, third.
Display of sugar and syrup 1.-TWO OF
more entries)-Glenn Britton, first ii
j. Thomas, second; Mrs. j. A. Clark &
Sons, third.
Bees and Honey (most attractive dis
play)-F. A. Coombs Sons. Brattleboro
first; X. Coombs, Brattleboro, second
w. II. Higley, Bernardston, Mass, third
Comb Honey (three pounds or more)-F
A. Combs Sons, first; II. Combs second
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
Sheep.

Purebred. Horned Dorsets-Best ram
Austine Institution, Brattleboro. Shrop-
shires-Best ram, Austind Institution.
Grades. Shropshires-Geo W.
Townsend, Putney, first eve years old
or over first eve year old and under
2. first eve lamb, first flock. Austine
Institution, second eve years old or
over, second eve ] years old and under
2 second eve lamb. Charles G. Town
send, Putney, first pen three fat sheep
(Sweepstakes). Hampshires Charles
G. Townsend, first buck = years old or
over, first eve 2 years old or over, first
eve year. old and under 2, first eve
lamb, first flock, first buck and 4 of pro-
geny.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

Colchicum-Special, Mrs. II. w
Aiken, Putney. Display of plants
Weatherhead, Guilford. Display of cut
flowers-C. l.. Stoddard. Westmoreand
Depot n. H.; second, Mrs. Frank Pier,
Brattleboro. Celosia-special, Louise
Semeraro, Brattleboro. Marigolds-Nlrs
Hannah Miner, Brattleboro second
Axel Larson. Brattleboro. Gladioli--
Mrs. Frank Pier; second, Mrs. Il. w
Aiken. Asters--Belle II. Thayer, West
Brattleboro. Geraniums-Alrs. J. p
Nichols, Brattleboro; second, Mrs. Il. w
Aiken. Pinks-Irene A. Hudson, Gull
ford, Begonias-Mrs, =. w. Aiken
second, Mrs. w. G. Baker, Guilford
Dahlias-C. b. Crowell, Brattleboro
second, Mrs. +. w. Chase, West Brattle-
boro. Wild flowers, named varieties
Marjorie Pier, Brattleboro; second, Mil
dred Franklin, Guilford; special, Maria
Thurber, West Brattleboro. Sweet
Peas-C. L. Stoddard. Collections an
nuals-Mrs. Frank Pier. Belgian AS
ters-special, Judith Cain, Brattleboro
Philosophical, Mrs. C. ID. Pratt, Ber-
nardston, Mass. Roses--special, Mrs
Frank Strong, Brattleboro. Florists
display Largest and best display of
plants and howers)-C; N. Bond, Brat
tleboro; second, Hopkins The Florist
Brattleboro. Heliotrope-special, Mrs
]. T.. Nichols. Cosmos-speeidl, Mrs. III
w, Sargent, Brattleboro. Display OF
plants I, special. Ruth * Carpenter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

DR.. F. V. Barrett, Peterboro, N. II. ;
I'd, G. G. Barlow, Wilmington.
Ladies' Driving Class--Georgina Yeat-
man., East Jaffrey, N. H.; ID, Ray l..
Brooks, Brattleboro; Sd, Dorothy Clapp,
Brattleboro.
Gentlemen's Driving Class, over 1872
R. ii, Corey, Brattleboro; I'd, George
Fisher, Brattleboro
Gentlemen's Driving Class, under 1872
Edward X. Lynch, Brattleboro; I'd,
w. Nj. Lewis, Brattleboro; Sd, 9. c.
Barlow, Wilmington
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

| Novice and limit bitches (under 20
pounds), ID. Vic Victoria, f. d. u.
Stowe, Bratteboro. Winners bitches
Fairlawn Pollyanna; reserve, Farley
Pansy.
Fox terriers (Smooth )-Novice, limit
open and winners dogs, Kilington James,
DR.. l.. G. Shilling, Alstead, N. II: Nov
Clopton Frilla, DIR. l.. G. Stllings.
Fox Terriers Wire)-Puppies dogs,
list, Welwire First Attempt, Welwire
Kennels. Shrewsbury, Mass. Novice dogs,
LIST, Welwire, Bouncer. Limit dogs, list,
Welwire Victory Bond. Open dogs, list,
Welwire Welch Scout; I'd, danger III
of Dainger6eld. Beatrice 1. Hamcl, Brat
tleboro. Puppies bitches, list, Wclwirc
Beauty; Novice bitches, LIST, Welwire
Rose. American-bred bitches, LIST, Wei
wire Girl Scout; I'd, Welwire Miss Fire.
Limit bitches, list, Welwire Lady Llama
ID, Welwire Wendy; 3D., Hendra Girl,
Port Fortune Kennels, Osterville, Mass.
Open bitches, Welwire Miss Springtime.
Winners bitches, Wewire Miss Spring
time; reserve, Welwire Lady Llama.
omeranans-Puppies and American
Roger ii. O'Brien, birmingham, Mass.
Open dogs, LIST, Skylark Blacklark, Mrs.
f, j. Randall, Springfield, Mass. Nov
ice bitches, LIST, Lady Whitewood, Mrs.
f. j. Randall American-bred bitches,
LIST, Tiny Tints. Mrs. II. II. O'Brien.
Open bitches, Miss Jippy, Mrs. II. II.
O'Brien. Winners bitches, Tiny Tints ;
reserve, Miss Jippy.
Pekingese American-bred bitches,
list, Yum Yum, Mrs. ii. A. Baxter,
Great Neck, l.. 1. Open bitches Is
pounds and under) 1st, HUI Kwei Mrs.
X. II. O'Brien. Limit bitches Cover 8
pounds), Yum Yum. Winners bitches,
Yum Yum; reserve, Hu Kwei.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
Fruits.

Pears pilates of five specimens only
Bartlett-E. l.. Hildreth, Brattleboro,
first; Scott Farm, Brattleboro, second
NJ. A. Butterfeld, Jacksonville, third.
A: Butterfied, second. Anjou-M. e.
Chamberlin & Son, Brattleboro, first
NJ. A. Butterfield, second. Keffer-
Dana III. Stafford Brattleboro, first /:
Mrs. e. W. Aiken, Putney, second NJ.
A. Butterfield, third. Lawrence--W West
Hill Orchards, Putney, first M. A. But
terrified, second. Seckel-West Hill Or
chards, first; Scott Farm, second; II. e.
Gassett, Putney, third Sheldon Dana
II. Stafford, first /; M. A. Butterfield, sec
ond; Il. l.. Hildreth, third. Vermont
BeautymmE. 3. Barrows, Brattleboro,
first: West Hill Orchards, second; Il.
l.. Hildreth, third. Bosc-M. A. But
terrified, first; Dwight Miller, Dummers-
ton. second. Louise Bonne-Dana ii.
Stafford, first; M. A. Butterfield, sec
ond. Flemish Beauty-Scott Farm,
ond Il. b. Barrows, third. Exhibit of
not less than six varieties, NJ. A. But
terrified, first; f. b. Barrows, second.
Plums. Lombard-West Hill Or
chards, first; Il. l.. Hildreth, second ;
NJ. Il. Chamberlin & Sons, third. Refine
Claude-West Hill Orchards, first.
Shropshire Damson-West Hill Or
chards first. York State Prune-West
Hill Orchards, first; e. b. Barrows,
varieties, West Hill Orchards, first.
Ounces. Orange-Scott Farm, first
d. l.. Hildreth, second; l.. T.. Chamber
lin & Sons, third. Champion-Scott
Farm, first; F. e. Jacobs, Guilford Sec
ond II. f. Gassett, third. Meechs Pro
lifc-West Hill Orchards, first.
Peaches. Crosby-West Hill Or
chards, first; Irving Miller, West Brat
tleboro, second. Elberta-Dwight Mil
lerr;, first; Irving Miller. second; West
West Hill Orchards, first; Mrs Nearl
Starte, Ashuelot, N. H., second. Late
Crawfords-Newton Hastings, Brattle-
boro. first; West Hill Orchards, second.
Mount Rose-West Hill Orchards, first
Newton Hastings, second. Niagara
Irving Miller, first. Belle of Georgia
West Hill Orchards, first. Exhibit of
not less than six varieties-West Hill
Orchards first; Newton Hastings, sec
ond.
Grape (plates of three clusters only.
Brighton-West Hill Orchards, first.
Concord-West Hill Orchards, first II.
W. Sargent, Brattleboro, second; NJ. f.
Chamberlin & Sons, third Delaware
West Hill Orchards, first Ii. w. Sar-
gent, second. Niagara-West Hill Or
chards. first. Worden-West Hill Or
chards, first. Moore's Early-West
Hill Orchards, first. Campbell's Early
West Hill Orchards. first. Exhibits of
Orchards, first; George d. Aiken, Put
ney, second.
Crab Apples. Transcendent-Scott
Farm, first. Hyslop-Scott Farm, first
e. L. Hildreth, second, II. Il. Gassett
third.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
Horses.

Registered Morgan Horses-C. G.
Barlow, Wilmington, second stallion 4
years or over. Georgina p. Yeatman,
East Jaffrey, n. H., first stallion years
or over first yearlng stallion, first mare
with three of progeny, first mare with
colt by side, first sucking filly or colt
(under s months).
Standard Bred Horses-R. III. Carey,
Brattleboro, first FLY or gelding years
old. a. f. Bennett, Putney, first FLY
or gelding 2 years old Arthur Lowell,
P'utney, second FLY or geldingN2 years
old.
Non-Standard Horses--E. e. Blood.
Putney, first driving FLY or gelding 3
years old, =. M Drury, Brattleboro,
first drafr' fillS or gelding 3 Yeas old,
first driving yearing colt or filly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

w. II. Higley, third. Strained honey
F. A. Coombs Sons, first II. Coombs,
second w. III. Higley, third.
Specials: Cake sugar.. O. Evans,
Westminster. Pail sugar. o. Evans.
Stirred sugar-Mrs. J. A. Clark g. Sons.
Display. l.. Stoddard Syrup. A.
QUINN Guilford G. Il. Taft, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
Draft Horses.

Pair Weighing less than 2,4OO. E. NJ.
Lynde, Guilford, load drawn 5000
pounds. Pair weighing less than $500,
Arthur Chickering, Westmoreland Depot,
n. IL, load drawn 1900 pounds second,
y. Nj. Lynde; third, w. B. Ainsworth,
Vernon. Open to all, Ansel Dickinson's
Sons, Ashuelot, n. H., load drawn
10,545 pounds; second, Perley r. Allbee,
Townshend; third, tie between Arthur
Chickering and G. n. White, Colerain,
Mass.
Matched pairs of work horses weighing
less than $500 pounds, Austine Institu-
ton, BrattleborO second Enoch Aims
worth; third, Arthur Chickering.
Matched pairs weighing more than $500
pounds, Ansel Dickinson's Sons, first and
third; second; Arthur Chickering
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
Swine.
Docs.

Jersey Reds-F. r. Bridges, Towr
shend, first progeny of one boar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

Driving Glasses.
Matched pairs geldings or mares 1872
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

(Other Premium List on Page Ten.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
ARE TO MAKE
BID AT GENOA MEETING
FOR WORLD TRADE AID
hrassin Declares Restoration
OF Worlds Economic Life
Futile Without Russia.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 17.-Soviet Russia
Is entering the Genoa conference with
the firm conviction that there can he
no economimc rehabilitation of
Europe except through the rehabilita-
tlon or Russia, but at the same time
she Will resist any effort at economic
n political enslavement,'' according
to M. Leonid Krassin, head of the
Russian Trade Delegation in London
The problem Of the economic re-
generation of Russia is not one mere.
ly OF humanitarian activity, and is not
confined in its scope to the salvation
of Russia a%lone,y' NJ. Krassin declared
without it there is no hope for the
regeneration of the economic life OF
Europe and even of tho whole world.
Heavy industry in Russia can be
restored only by some form Of gem
eral measure which shall embrace
simultaneously all the enterprises OF
he given area. 1t is difficult to out
line the mechanism of such an appa'
ratus of reconstruction; but the mos
effective would appear to be the for,
nation of several large trusts, Will
the participation both of the Sovier
State and of foreign capital, the Sovie
state granting land and existing equip
ment, and foreign capital giving in re
turn a definite proportion of the out
put as compensation for the rights /
has acquired"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

first of the week for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Knots were
visitors to Pendleton Saturday.
Fred Fletcher and sister, Mrs. Ha-
eel Michael. were in Pendleton Satur-
day. Mrs. Michael is visiting relatives
in Pilot Rock this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Westgate were
Pilot Rock Visitors Sunday.
George Carnes and C. w. Paulus
were in Pendleton Friday evening to
attend a meeting of the Wool Grow
ers' association.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foork expect
to leave soon to make their home In
the Willamette valley.
Harry Schlegle was a visitor here
Sunday from Pendleton.
Miss Helen De Vaul was shopping in
Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Pat Cassidy and Harry Bal
colin were Pilot Rock visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Alice Boylen was a weekend
guest at the country home of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Byrd.
Alfred Smith and X. G. Warner
were business visitors here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Rhinehart ex-
pect to leave soon for their homestead
on the John Day river.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Nelson were
visitors here Monday.
The Misses Byrdie Boylen and YER
letta Done were responsible for a val
entine party given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Stanley Tuesday even
ing. The rooms were made beautiful
with streamers of red and white crepe
paper, hearts and cupids. Games app
propriate for the occasion were used.
The color scheme of red and white
was carried out in the refreshments
which consisted of sandwiches, fruit
salad and punch. The guests We're Lila
Fletcher, Gladys Hutchinson, Lorraine
Bracher, Verna Hutchinson, Lillian
Cramer, velma Royer, Byrdie Boylen
yerletta Done, Hugh Currin, Ted Roy
Beyrl Smith, Ben johnson, Roy Baker
Lawrence Knox, Eddie Ness and Pau
Bracher.
According to word just received here
John Bradburn OF this city and Grace
Avery of Lents. Oregon, were married
in Portland Saturday, February II.
Hans Nielsen was a business visitor
| here Saturday.
A dinner party in honor of thu
birthday anniversary of DIR. III. A
%Schenider, given at the hospital Fri
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
Ex-Mayor and Mrs, r.. Alexant

Ex-Mayor and Mrs. r. Alexander
expects to leave later in the month,
probably about the 25th, to sojourn
for a time in San Francisco.
Judge w. d. Gilman is in the city
on one of his i%nfrequent visits.
e. J. Wilbur registered at the Hotel
Pendleton on Friday night having
come down from Meacham. Snow
continues to fallin4the mountains and
will for some weeks yet. TMr.5ewfpui
thinks the fall Of snow for the wintel
thus far has been between twelve and
fifteen feet. More rain than usua
has come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
2S YEARS AGO
From the Daily East Oregonian,
February II. 1S94.l

Mrs. A. M. Raley and daughter,
Miss Cozzie Raley, now in Boston
where Miss Raley is studying in the
New England conservatory, will at the
close of the conservatory year in a few
weeks. go to Washington, d. c., to visit
for several weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
ARMY Of OCCUPATION
TO Be REDUCED At ONCE

WASHINGTON. Feb. tT.-(A. Pr
The war department announced an
immediate reduction of 3,200 in the
American forces in Germany, leaving
2,3S6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
DHH Folks
~ H6afA. Guest
KITTENS.

When l went down to fix the fire she
mewed to me to come and see
The lovely babies she possessed. and
proudly showed them all to me.
Now kittens are an added care, espee-
tally IL some must drown.
But somehow / felt differently when
/ had called the youngsters
down
Their eyes were wide with glad sur
prise, they danced around the
cellar floor,
Here was a glorious bit of Joy they'd
not experienced before.
What matters all the extra care! The
kids are happy ANYHOW,
something new for them to
boast-our old gray cat has kit
tens now!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

oh. something wonderful occurred at
our house just the other day
And there's a constant troop of bnys
and girls to see this new display.
Though Mothers not so very pleased,
to things like this she has to
bow,
The children dance around with glce
because our cat has kittens now
Old folks, I know, are seldom pleased
when such a glad event occurs.
ours.
To them 1t Is no source of Joy to hear
the way the mother purrs
They'd much prefer a single cat-but
little children think it fine
To find one cat they had before has
grown to seven or eight or nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
ENROLMENT STARTS
IN BANKING INSTITUTE
Classes This Year Promise te Sur
psss These cf Last

Tur1'....r.r N ,'le Ni""a.!onai "'dsr"'
-: tha P.i.aI..rhia In@pt"" pf ."
Alr-irn I,,'lt'..N ~ HauHtr: I"crS
'oIuy and W.! continr" LnlN lriGay.
Tn" o'a.,r, tu.I ear give Iy"c''.' 81
E, ru'>e.rS ''o results ID; L." 'Lhr'c"
8.t gar
An .G.i;.,rN ,iass, Ia: Il - -,
VIII y" ndL"d "a -erv" u" D,'"Is ~
-lhlic sr.ahirc. {. i. Tu,,y Jr., .
'Ac rr;'c4 >"-Yri'r +" lr-urapc" AMI
'r-o-. rcuIuny, pr"-.,lv:.t. >n,s 'eH: '"
expects tlil "H-"l!m"r' in ~ r.sN>"".
SIX cures aHl rh-"" !-.':o. c.aS'',
.~" oF"-ed {" -lrnh"rs Th"r ar"
'qnh.as i. rogoriHb," iHsrrnmcn':,
ro,.laa7a.al law. r-cu.'s, public speak.
inz ard achst"
lMc st.G e .@s;.,:r;ors !nr.Ud"s WI.
Lana W. AMr7. Franklin Sp";""r I'D
r.oads AMI Loon J. 0rrmc y'r. "f nv
Ph.izd"!Ihjs lar. q. llova-l. W",t".
,o-hten. rr'",c,lh!, N2c.pNaI lara:
lDr Uyh."' hiog.l an4 {. y. kU;.
Cn!rer,.'y - Pennsylvania; Or. t"~fS
W. W.>,"r. i"ung Noa's Chri=ta7
A,~.,.a,:nr Treas II. SnTl"r. prcs!d -
; S!n!-baa Tito AMI Trlsr t"lrpar, {,
~. Calvin g. A'.hYI.". CENTRAL lijsa
Sr'.po. GaI Norman J. Ilayes. asst"'
an, rasH."r. Ph,Huciot,s National
pln, ,0S-ia. .ne'Y-p-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
HORSE SHOW WILL
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Eoxholders Announced for goth
Annual Event at Bryn
MaWr
MILITARY TO TAKE PART

ro1boldr-s nav" been announced '''
tho twenty sixth annual ErHn Ma"'
Horse Show which viii cNcn WsdneS'
Iav and cont!nus through SaiTday' q,
Brrn Mawr in aid of tho Hryn MaNr
Hospital.
Mrs. George Eu'tis Pain" vii be
one Of tho new loShcLGN'a 'hiss year
Mrs, Paine j a daughter W W!li!ar1 :.
r,,is, president = the Ticrse show
NSsc, alton. NJ and Mrs. Ellis marc
;u.r returned from Europe.
I'll. Governors bO, viii be lea
", ana Gnr Ci the DAYS viii "r 80:
a.,ue ~ ,,ovornor's day at n" r'a'
,rurHrc - Govo9no- Srrni'.
Tar." rao mas" tnScn boxes arc
Rr!c., L StawJridg", G. l'nws'7
Coleman, Robert k"lso:. Cassa", '.e.TT =.
9. Mather. Edward lls'cy frank J.
,;-t,rniG. Arthur G. D.cNSon, !. Dil.
worth nry.S Mrs. William II. Hughes.
Mrs. William II. Wanamake-. .'r., Il.
4 II CAr-"ator. William dnfon:'
.irs. hr,A'cnH {. Thomson. Francis
II H,,rSr, Mrs. Henry l.. COLLINS.
Nt~<. >nuarcl u. E:All", Ms Harlan
p.vr Nl.- 7 ,i>rur"r CNsSau. A,cN'
.lvGo7 Va,, E.GSsn,a"r, Mrs. John VIM
rr.Y r,...r W.. t'Hr'rs & Harrison.
.rr.. Sa,Ar". N. Naw,nin. Mn. !,""rS"
W Cn.ld, Ur"Ie'. li'rrH IL t!IiSHn'
GcorEr II. Ear,c, Jr..
Alsn NJ. r'omo- f.; Ashton. tc'hr"
Peterson. Charles Whc"."c. Joseph y.
Pow, Ir. William :. ELS. Mr..
A:,,rrv Wheeler. Mr.. Ma0ri>" iiecs'
srh"~. Mrs r!sha Lee. Charles T..
Mailer. Chur.t"n Ta7naN. J"hn tam
ton Turnp~, Tho"m$ Dewitt 'uNl"r.
". rlurkc. Stewart. Wt,l!ann j:
c,o.hicr. Wal-nr VI I'fords. Edward
T. Sto.eshur,. Mrs. B. =. tJdr
Robert l.. NcntSomerv, lows ~.
Nn"y, NNnry TatnaN, W W. htter'
bury. George i. R"sccSa-'"n. tHaT."'
.>r,I..t.'l BArk,ic Ho-a'io q.
Lloyd. it.Yry prppc. Nh.I. l.aa' u.
r.,,l!"'. Jr. Mrs. Y. s. 9. Harr"r. .
Ur Tnoraa r. \ri!Srr. Nix. HiN"7l
y To-. Grar,n- +. COKE, Tin.rnr" ! .
Warura. VI, stanley .. F,asg, Jr.
ticurg" ;. lIasaourt =. y. ilaA1waT.
I. Uo"A"l v'"r. Mrs. Henry I"w.H
'',r'-,. j. T.. N'!. tartr,. Frank
,i~ar.- Tlu". So. Mrs. 'har!"t -.
Na:..q~. Wllr- =. La-nry, Ms
,,.urs- =. Fyars. b.. Geo.go -" ,
Baker. N- W!,bvr TaGdork klaTD 9-"4
C.ure.rc y. ii".st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

inston. Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson, aged
mother of DR.. Herbert Bryson, con-
victcd Saturday Of second degree mur.
der for killing Mrs. Helen Irene Haines.
declared that. IAN innocent man had
been convicted.
And she added. "it is our purpose
70 continue the fight for his freedom.
had thought my son was seeking rest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

and recreation for his mental and phys,
cal depression when he was in seclusior
with Mrs. 1laincs.'
In the closing arguments Of counsel
DR.. Bryson sat in his chair, apparcntly
soui1l asleep. and when the court bel
announced the Jury had agreed he hac
TO be reused from sleep on his Jail co,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Hatbero Pastor Retires

The R"v. Frank e. Colby in the First
Baptist Church % ITatboro yeSterday
and last night preached his farewell
sermons after having been in the min
ivtry more than torty.i! live wears. Be,
cause Of advancing age, Mr.. Colby re-.
Gently resigned. , IL performed more
than 1900 marriages and preached NOR.
than that number of funeral services.
lie has been pastor st Iiatboro Tor
about fifteen years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
MRS. BRYSON IS FIGHTING
FOR HER SONS FREEDOM

Convicted Slayer Asleep 90 Jury
Returns
Huntingdon. Ps.. Sept. 25.--Betcrc
lesyIne lasr night for her home IN Wash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
! N9 Dictand Health !
ssssysor By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD |
4uAor of Diet dndHeaLh uI, Key the Cdlories
BALANCED DIET
By Lulu Hunt Petel
,fufior of Diet and HedlM lDIth hsI

Noticing the excellent carriage of ms
hostess, "Your wife has wonderful
noise" remarked a gentleman admirtns
IL to Pat. with whom he was dining.
Yes they're the finest ever tasted.
Pat responded. giving him Il second
helping.
We want Doisc. we want k.iIn"" too
and in order t. have them We must think
on these things
There are many factors which Contri-
butte to health: exercise. clothing, shell
, ter, occupation, sufficient sleep fresh
mir. mental control. etc. But tn" Tore
most factor among them all IS food. Tor
, il is food firm which the body Is made"
Using ShcrmanS comparison OF the
ro soliuo engine and the hOdy--f"r IN
d both the motor energy comes from the
chemical reaction of the explosive oNi-
dation or burning of the fu"i--the fats
carbohydrates tStarChcS ard suEarS)
and protcins Ghc meat element OF
foodsJ correspond To tn" fuel: the pro-
tcins and some Of the mineral ele-
rncnts, to the materials Of which the
motor is made; other minerals 10 the
lubricant: and the vitamlnS TO the lS-
milton sparkS. whose own energy ii very
slight but without which the engine
cannot run no matter how perfect the
other supplies are.
said that yesterday a little less fully
but | repeat il today because it rs good
and the repetition Of good thing Is
good also.
shall repeat often the things that
I want YOU TO remember. | want to feel
that our column is going 10 teach some
important truths regarding diet and
he,lih and | EXPECT you to study.
Now nut your paper down and see