davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Seen and Heard
in the Horse Market

Midsummer dullness at last seems to
have settled down upon the local horse
market though the auc lions are still
making things lively in East Twenty
fourth street every Monday and Thurs
day. Fiss. Doerr & Carroll had a very
good lot to offer on both sale days last
week. Thursdays conagnments inctud-
ing about fifty green horses from
Wyoming. The many retail dealers who
nowadays look to these semi-weekIy
auctions for their stock In trade took
most Of the rugged Western chunks to
sell again.
The Fasig-Tipton Company has been
commissioned to sell the Blue Ridge
stud Of the late Henry r. Oxnard at
Saratoga in August. King James, vul-
cain. Superman and many other noted
thoroughbred stations and mares will
80 under the hammer
The Bergen Horse Company Of Jersey
City will sell more than one hundred
head Of useful workers at auction mex,
Wednesday. DIR. K. c. Burdick, the
auctioneer. says that the weekly sales
will be continued all summer.
William II. Strang's fleet of motor
vans are moving horses at the rate OF
10000 a year. Mr.. Strang is the pioneeu
In the business and q horseman Of ex-
perience himself.
J. p. Fabcr died recently at his home
In Rochester, N. Z. He was for year,
q builder Of track gulkics and speet
wagons second to none. He sold hii
business several years ago to tho Hough.
ton sulky Company OF Marion, Ohio.
Duriand's Riding Academy. the largest
and finest establishment OF its kind ir
the world. has announced schedule OF
summer rates for park and ring riding
that should make the dull season q bus
one at the Sixty-sxth street school,
M. b. Newcomb reports q gratifying
summer demand for saddle horses at hi,
cosey sales stable In Seventh avenue
near Central Park.
RI. Kaufman & Sons, 193 Division
street. are constantly sending out sad
dies, brides and riding equipment Il
fill mail orders from the summer resorts
Tho olenworth Farms. Burg1n. KY.
are now selling high class saddle horses
Of their own breeding and development
direct to the people who use them
Summer specials In saddlery ana rid
ing requisites arc attracting busines,
from all over the country to the bis
sporting goods establishment OF tn,
LITTLE Joe" Wiesenfeld Company II
Baltimore. A catalogue OF horse goods
can be had for the asking.
M. G. Byers, for many years promi
nent dealer In carriage horses, has con.
verted his big stable at Seventh avenue
and Eighteenth street into a boarding
establishment. 1t Is n model Of it's kind
open to the fresh air and sunshine OF
oil four sides and free from odors ane
flies. Tho veteran horsernan says tho,
disinfectants are not necessary In q
stable that 10 perfectly ventilated ant
kept scrupulousiy clean.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
KENNELS.

WatIand Farm Kennels.
ALL BREEDS BOARDED AND CONDf.
TONED; SPORTING DOGS. TERRIERS
AND TOY DOGS FOR SALE; INSPECTION
INVITED. FRANK II. AEDYMAN, ARDS.
LEY. n X: PHONE DOBRH rERRv-e0.
CHEAP. well broken beagles, rabbit hounds
fox hounds, coon dogs. skunk dogs. set
ters, pointers. also young dogs and pups,
Boston bulls. bull terriers. fox terriers
black and tan terriers. Great Danes, oollies
poodies. spaniels, 81. Bernards, Newfound-
Lands. I;''d coATEsvrLLE STOCK Co. Coates
wfRE-HAIRED for terrier puppIss Tor sale,
one male and two females; four months
old; sire Champion wy Collar Boy, dam by
Prides Hill Tweak EN-; registered. JOHN
MACKENZIE, Convent. N J. Tel. Norris
town d02.
FINEST Newfoundland dogs In the world \
championship blood; puppies and grown
dogs for sale; prices on application. DIR.
NJ. J. FENTON. Wellesley, Mass.
CHOW, female. three months. sired by
champion Sum Sultan. Phone Prospect
1853.
PERSIAN stud cats, at service; cats. dogs
boarded; city. country BELL, 312 West
34th st. Longacre 1921.
TWO podisreed English bloodhounds: male
and female; 2 years old; broken for trail
Ing. a 1898 Herald, Bronx.
POLICE DOG PUPPIES. WOLF GRAY.
Al pedigree. 80 ks0oust st., laurel HIN, A..
l.. OPP. Celtic Park. Tel. Huntsrspoint dess.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

The winning performance OF w. H..
Canes Longset at Toledo last week
makes him look like thorn in the path
of the :23 trotters If he starts through
the Orange County Circuit. which opens
next week at Endicott, N. Y. In taking
the measure OF Peter Pluto, Miss Will
I yloughby and the rest in the rs race
on Wednesday the speedy gelding or
the Good Times Stable ripped off his
heats In 2 :0S and :06h. They seem
to have been the first winning heats Of
his career. though Mr.. Cane last season
drove him second to Peter Pater In
2 :0s15 at Goshen and in :09% at Mid
dletown. He Is by NDillon Axworthy.
2:10A, out of American Belle. IL "A /,
and was bred by A. b. Coke OF Paoli,
Pa. Walter Cox. who drives him. has
entered him in the early closing race
for 2:12 trotters at Poughkeepsie's
Grand Circuit meeting. where he is
billed TO meet some of the. fastest horses
In training, including The Great Rose,
Taurida and Czar Worthy.
Cox, who frankly says he and Thomas
w. Murphy make about as many mis-
takes as anybody else in trying to pick
future winners among the trotters. ap-
parently picked a fast but unlucky one
when he paid s13. 100 for The Laurel Hall.
2:0S1<. at S. A. Fletcher's dispersal sale
last November The colt had been one
Of the brilliant three-year-olds of 1921.
but he was lame before he started a.
Toledo. so the press dispatches said. and
had to be drawn after finishing second
to Thomas Taggart. Jr.'s great mare
The Great Rose in the first two heats,
one Of which was trotted in 2:o41s.
NHAAoso oxsnolv,k v>er<o~vpopoo
Toledo may lead to starting her against
time at Cleveland next week. It is SO
difficult to get her away on even terms
with field of horses that her chance Is
slim to trot in 2 100 in race, but she
has shown pretty conclusively that she
has the speed to do it with a fair start.
so Harry Fleming. her trainer and
driver, has about decided to let her go
an exhibition mile at the second Cleve-
land meeting In hopes of giving her such
record as she is capable of making
with all conditions to her liking.
Charles weiland's 1855 two-year-old
trotter Trumpet Is still unbeaten in the
Bay State Circuit. They took heat
from him in the $1,000 race at Windsor
Conn.,. but the little chap won the odd
one, and last week made 1t straight
heats at Springfield. lowering his rec
ord to 2:20H on the half-mile track. His
owners brown gelding Peter Pfaff trot-
ted In 2:10A on the same day in the
2:16 class. This fiveAyear-old by Peter
the Great came from the Fletcher sale
He has started in eighteen races and
has never been out of the money Mr.
Weiland says II Is almost as hard to
win In the Bay State Circuit this season
as 1t Is in the Grand Circuit. The two
lap tracks are narrow, and the fields
are sometimes so large as to necessi-
tate starting the horses in three tiers.
thus making 1t most unequal contest
for those In the back row. The big
fields. he says. result from the fact that
| these meetings are practically the only
ones In the East at this season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Harness Racing Dates
of the Grand Circuit

Alma Worthy's dam was Miss Alma
Mater, :1SA. by Peter the Great. win
ner OF the Kentucky Futurity and sire
Of four winners. The Ally was bred by
Milton S. Flack OF Washington. Pa. She
Is owned by Fl. s. Gnayson of the same
place and is in the capable hands of Lon
Mcdonald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Alma Worthy. 2:osh, favorite in the
race for three-year-olds at Toledo and
winner at Cleveland. is another grand
daughter Of Guy Axworthy. her sire
being Axworth, 1:1o. ono Of the
rrack threc-ycsr-oids Of decade
kxo. mat was bred and owned by
o. Winston Of Gaugcrties. N. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Dick Mcmahon is back on the firing
line with new lot of material. After
winning at Sandusky with Alice q.
Forbes IN 2:13A he did not show in
front again until the stable rea0hsd
Cranwood. At that point he won with
Jessie Riggs ana JustissimA. He also
landed two moro races over tho North
q :06M and Hollywood Hflda In 2:0s%.
Marvin Childs and Lon Mcdonald
have each had four winners this season.
Three Of the events placed to tho credit
Of ''the soldier boy" were won by The
Triumph and one by Minerva Gentry
with which he defeated Sunfiash In his
second start at Cleveland.
The returns from North Randall show
that Mcdonald has one OF the best
stables on the mile tracks. He won
there with Peter Plute in 2:0sA. Arrow
Head in 2 2:0sA the three-year-old f1lly
Alma Worthy in 2:091s and The Great
Rose in 2:o5N. McDonald's showing
was the best made at the Cleveland
meeting. Cox buzzed along in second
place with Sunfiash, The Great volo and
jackson Grattan as winners.
Earl Pitman and Harry Brtisie have
also scored four victories this year. Pit
man started his string at Belmont Park.
philadelphia, where he landed he do
Gliding heat OF the Horse Dealers Sweep
stake with Goldie King. Since he
dropped In the Bay State circuit he won
with Hazel I<uestner at Avon and Wind
sor and with the threc-year-old flly
Laura Etawah at Avon. The latter also
made Harvest Storm trot In 2:16N TO
defeat her at Windsor BRUSHES score
shows that he won two races with
Mauna Loa and one each with Harvest
Gloam and Perhaps.
| A number of trainers have had three
winners The group includes w. Flem-
mdng, who won three with Belle-at-Law
and made MY Leaf trot in 2:11A to
defeat her At Avon. Vail also won three
with Miltonwood. and Ben White the
same number Nith the threc-year-old
lgeiding Lee worthy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Field Marshal Is registered in England
as Haruiestoun Maharatta. He was
bred by ]. e. Kerr of Harviestoun
Castle, Dollar Scotland, and got by the
famous Matthias out of Tissington Star
light. by Goldfinder VI. The horse is
now years old. Charm Is registered
as Glenavon Charm She is closely in
bred to Matthias. her dam being Glen
avon Pearl by Matthias. Enoch Glen
Of Bathgate. Scotland, who bought her
sire from Mr.. Kerr in 1914 bred the
mare.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
sMEAD DIES OF BURNS.
Effort to Save Valuable Stock in Barn
Struck hy Lightning Proves Fatal

GREENFIELD, Mass. Sept. Is. =
Dwight Smead, 73, died yesterday
morning at the Franklin county hos
pital as the result of injuries sustained
in the cndeavor to save valuable horses
and cattle when the barn on his farm
al East Colerain was struck by light
ming Friday night and completely de
stroyed.
Mr.. Smead was a native of Green
field. the son of Warren and Abigail
Smead lie had always been farmer
end a prominent raiser of live stock.
He leaves a widow. two sons, Roy
Smead of Springfield, and Earl Smead
AZ home. and a brother, &. Albert
Smcad of Greenfield, also a grand
daughter, Anna Madere and a number
Of nieces and nephews.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
A Vermont Appreciation.

How out of whack the city seems
Compared with country places!
You don't know where the depot is
Or what the townhouse faces;
IN some surprised our heavenly home
Is said to be city
The country is the place to rest
Where every scene is pretty
The city sky is two yards wide,
The same as cotton sheeting;
The city stars look sheepish like,
As if they'd had a beating;
You have to send for two black nuns
In case YOU want some pity,
But country folks are all your frineds
And every scene is pretty.
I'd rather camp by Horace Browns
And look at Old Ascutney.
Than eat the finest city dish
Fixed up with cheese and ehutney;
I'd rather walk the grassy fields
Than where the streets are gritty
The country is the place to live
Where every scene is pretty.
The city folks lock up their doors
And always seem to hurry;
The latchstring pulls tremendous hard
And company makes 'em worry;
oh, I could tell how they perform,
If my gold pen was witty.
But | prefer to Jest maintain
That country scenes are pretty.
The country sounds and sights and
night
The unrestricted" neighbors!
You live and love and work and then
You rest from all your labOrs;
No trotting hearse conveys your form
Acrost careless city.
Ycsl sleep within n 0uiet place
Where every mound is pretty.
DANIEL /. CADY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18

6 III. SMITH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
AUCTION

Having purchased the James Robinson
pi operty at GuiIford. VT. will sell the
following personal property at public auc-
ton ON the premises ON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18

WANTED-Good strong assistant.
English Tea House. 164-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18

v LIN - AAIA<AY AA<A - ~
ats line each subsequent insertion.
imum Charge, 20 cents.
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-Baby carriage. Tel.
33-M. 169-174*
FOR SALE-Dry rock maple wood,
FOR SALE-Two wrist watches. two
gold watches, c. L. Howe. 165-tf
FOR SALE Soft wood slabs. $3.50 a
load. Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 19-tfI
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges
new and second hand, at ] B. Duntor'S
FOR SALE-Overland Sedan, late
1921 model in Al condition. Tel. 469-M.
1921
FOR SALE-Second hand bathtu5
with fixtures, also lavatOry. Edgett 4
co. 152- 6
FOR SALE-One brand new SINCE
sewing machine. For information cal
J9-M. 153-t.
FOR SALE-Six-weeks pigs, s.
each. +. B. Howard. Putney, Vt. Tel
81, Putney. 154tf
FOR SALE-Good Glenwood kitchen
range. also wood bed and springs.
Tel. 2%7-R 169-tf
FOR SAI.E-IIemlock lumber sawed
Putney, VT 161-210*
FOR SALE-Dandy Glenwood gas
range like new. Tel. 34-W or S3S-W
Mr.. Smith. 16S-tf
FOR E-F'ive-weeks-old Berk
shire pigs. So. y. II. Wright, West
Brattleboro. Tel, 1872. 164-tf
FOR SALE-30O-acre farm, or will
exchange for village property. w. \.
Harris, West Brattleboro, Vt 161-17S@
FOR SALE-New s and 14-quart
peach baskets. also red netting to top
them. Tel. 227-Y, Scott Farm. 161-tf
FOR SALE--Ford Magnetos re
charged in FIVE minutes. Price So. John
+. Smith & Co, Ford Agents. 154-tf
wood cut stove length. so per cord.
Brasor & Barber. Tel. PAN. 16S172
FOR SALE-Lumber, dimension tim
Der, board and shingles. Saving and
planning. b. L. Perry, Il. 3, Brattleboro
Gift
FOR SALT am ready to book or
derS and sell onions by the 1OO-pound
sack. John W. Hamilton. Vernon. Tel.
7N-23. 16G-tf
FOR SALE-Gas range. nearly new;
Crawford range, also sitting room stove,
Oak ST. 16S173
FOR SALE-BuiIding lots on Moore
land avenue; two y 12j, one 66 Y 125
and one corner lot. !. \. Lindsey, Ii
Brooks st. Phone 3S7-M. 164-tt
FOR SALE-Eleven-ac woodlot. ;
miles from Brattleboro. Now is the time
to prepare for coal shortage this winter.
Price low. John +. Smith, Tel. 34-W.
l52-tf
FOR SALE-Two new miIch COWS.
extra good ones. One four months colt,
we'll bred. One piano box buggy, one
pun& sleigh. also a quantity of rye straw.
Inquire Of DR.. +. Il. Lynch. putney Rd.,
5rattlcboro, VI. 166-171
FOR SALE-Antique furniture and
household goods, four stoves. farming
tools. one good Concord buggy. three
harnesses. low down truck. cotton oil
meal and chick feed. white mixed feed,
one auto truck, good one. Chas. Miner
Tel. 617-M. 169-tf
FOR SALE-AToOn 7-passenger tour
! ing car in first-clHss condition. Run less
than II 900 miles Four new cord tires.
this year. Spare. Alemite greasing
system. VIII be sold at a very low
price, but cannot take any used car in
exchange. +. II. Crane, Vermont Print
| ing Co, or 5S Western Ave, Brattle-
| boro. 164-tf
TO RENT.
| To RENT-Room at Union St
Tel. 1l0I-N. 17O-17J
TO RINr-Thrpe rooms. furnished or
unfinished. Chas. Miner. Tel. 617-M.
169-tf
TO RENT-Furnished room in private
| family modern CouypuienceS 20 Forest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
MRS. HOWARD 100 YEARS OLD.
Practically Whole Life Spent in Shell
hume Falls, Mass.

SHELBURNE FALLS, Mass, Sept.
lS.-Mrs Almina NJ Howard, who lives
with Mrs. c. H. Merrill on Mechanic
street, observed her Tooth birthday Sat
urday. Mrs. Howard was born in this
town September 10, 1922, in the house
on Main street now occupied by Dr. c.
l.. Y Upton She is the daughter of
Appollos and Sarah Barnard and when
a young woman married Seth Howard
of Colerain Her husband died many
them. both Of whom are dead, but she
has five grandchildren and 1t great
grandchildren and five great great
grandchildren. Except for short
period Mrs Howard has lived all her
life i'm Shelburne Falls She Is enjoy
keen. except that her hearing is inn
paired
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
The Traitor.

Georgette-AIabel is an attractive girl
isn't she?
Cora-Ycs. hut you can't trust her.
Georgette-No?
Cora-No. We girls out at the tennis
club all bought knickerbocbers at the
same time. but no one had the nerve to
wear EN- out on the courts. So we got
together and agreed to come out in the
knickers all at the same time on Ger
tain Sunday-safetv in numbers. you
know And they all stuck to the agree
ment except Mabel.
Georgette-Backed out. did she?
Cora-NO. she came out in hers the
day before-KanSas City Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18

WANTED-Waitress. Scovel's Res
taurant. 1oI-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18

WANTED-An orderly. Memorial
Hospital. 1'O-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18

Said farm is situated on the Brattle
boro and Jacksonville Stage road near
Green River village.
LIVE STOCK - Horses. good farm
team: young JERSEY COW. fresh; Jersey
COW. giving milk; black and white COW.
due 10 freshen December; , black and
white heifers. due to freShen soon; high
grade Guernsey bull. Is months old;
vtarling heifers. heifer calf. bull calf 6
months old fat hog, brood SOW, 20 hens
and chickens.
VEHICLES AND FARM NIPPLE
NIENTS - Good farm wagon and cart
combined. , Concord buggies, good eX-
press wagon. surry; light traverse sled.
wood-shod sled, stoneboat, scalding tub,
sdcAill plow. cultiyator. pulverizer,
spring tooth harrow. smoothing harrow
corn PLANTER. King of the Corn Field
wecder. Caldron kettle. moving machine
hay tedder horSPrake. grindstOne, calf
crate. grain box, tanning mill. pair team
harness. single farm harness. pair light
driving harness. > single driving harness.
express harness. pair street blankets.
sledge and wedges. saws. whiffletFeeS,
pvenerS. neckyokes, chains, shovels, hoes.
rakes. forks.
: SUGAR TOOLS - Leader evaporation
! and arch. 4x12 fit; 20-bbl. store tub >
( bhl. gathering tank, 800 buckets. GOO
covers. COO Warner SpOuts. pair gather
/ ing pals syrup settling can. lot of 1-gaL
/ syrup cans. 40 it. spouting. These sugar
/ tools are of the galvanized type and in
! Al condition.
! DAIRY TOOLS-American separator,
/ 40-qt. milk can, barrel churn.
/ PRODUCE - Corn. potatoes. beans
garden truck, rye straw, fruit.
1
/ COWS. mostly Guernseys, due to freshen
/ soon. Il fine bunch in good flesh.
Terms at time of sale. Sale positive
/ Free lunch.
w. \. BARBER.
! 4. G.. Gallup. AuctiOaeer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
TO RENT.

To RENT-Room at + Union st.
Tel. 1101-N. 170-17J
TO RENr-Three rooms. furnished or
UNFINISHED. Chas. Miner. Tel G17-M.
169-tf
To RENT-Furnished room in private
family, modern conveniences. 20 Forest
st. 163-1T4#
TNFURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
-Boyden Block, Elliot st. Inquire G..
y. Boydcn. 167-lT3
To -Ofice-Williston Walker
block. Two large shops or storehouses;
one on Main street and the other on Flat
street. Call Dewitt Grocery Co. Tel
go. l G2tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
Friday, September 70, 1922
1t 10 O'clock 1. VI.

at 10 O'clock \. VI.
Said farm is situated on the Brattle-
boro and Jacksonville Stage road near
Green River village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CASH PAID for wool at the Richard.
son Market, 72-tf
DIR. BAILEY, Chiropodist, pos Bar
Der Block. Tel. 1027-W. 141-tf
PUBLIC CAR, anytime, anywhere
L. w. Kelley, p Washington st. Tel
1871. 113-tf
1G. Crosby Block Swedish scalp and
Violet Ray treatments. Tel. S09-1. 140-tf
CALL Up 44G-W for your painting
and papering; all work guaranteed. Wall
paper William Shaw, 46 Maple st. 5S-tf
W. T.. BARBER, salesman for the J.
Il. Watkins products. Telephone orders
15s-1G9
BUICK AUTO SERVICE. long or
short trips, at reasonable price. Clar-
ence ID. Moon, 10 Frost Place, phone
6SLM. 122-tf
ORDERS TAKEN for Ayrshire milk
md Baldwin apples now while they
last. f. i. Gammen, W. Brattleboro
lel. PILE. 17O-17j*|
MASON WORK. building and cleaning
chimneys a speciality. | do out-of-town
work. Il. J. Cavanaugh, 1SS Elliot St
Phone 209-J. Soft
BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-M
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
o. o. ft39ced Ciuo rates. send Tor booklet.
49, IN NJ, -, 80 Il
f,. 49, e.. ~ ii IN from owner having
u III loI S'IE CIV anu I9W
Ci,ipn L ;IIi' IJ-; bItch, vermont t6%
- s,55 ~ Io,
NoN II hlif- IlMt To give your or
,erS Tor World : Star Hosiery. and
hIeah-Nhl IhdefWear Tor the WINTER
me me, hllld lha' wears. / VII VII cal soon soon
Wtth samples. Mrs. :. /. thomas. fut-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
NOTICE
Change of Location

/ have moved from 10 Elm street to
the store occupied by Mrs. G. III. Smith
in Barber Building. have facilities for
doing frst-class WORK in Dry Cleaning.
Dyeing and Pressing. 3 handy place to
drop in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
WANTED.

WANTED-Waitress at Hoadley'
Cafe 1OS-tI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
Teeth Extracted Without Pain

BrattIeboro. Sept. "A, %.
1t was painless, Doctor. Did not feel one
OF them.
George Holmes. p Highland Ave.
SOME BOY-BrattIeboro, Vt.
l liked it so well | have brought my mother.
Ray w Falby.
Its just as Ray said. Not one of them hurt.
Mrs. A z. Falby-
I did not believe it but l do now. Not one
of the D did l feel mite. ]. f. Dawson
1t was painless and l will tell my aunt.
She wants out.
Mrs R. A. Boyd, RID. ).
Why Suffer, Why Put OF? No Pain.
No Cocaine. Low Prices. Plates, Fill
;ngs CIeanings, Bridge Work, Gold
Crowns, Etc.
DIR. FOOTE. DENTIST, Princess Hotel
Until THURSDAY SEPT. %
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
WELFARE NOTES.

A miscellaneous shower was given
Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.
Frank Hymel in Bermuda Street.
for the benefit of the Child's We'll
fare Association.
Many pretty articles were received.
but lots more are needed; so, please
mothers, send some little gifts that
can be used in connection with the
Easter Festival that will be given
for the benefit of the local Welfare
Station.
There will be an important meet
ing held tonight Thursday at Z
O'Clock p. m, at the. Court House.
Every mother who is interested in
the Welfare work will please attend.
The business people who have not
as yet make donations and who in
tend to do so will please send in
the donations as soon AS possible.
Donations were received this week
from Mr. Butler of the Lower Coast.
DR.. Bloom, and Mr.. Henry Cafiero.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
LOCAL GIRL WINS
APPLAUES IN DEBATE

Miss Blanche Vanderlinden, the
bright young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Vanderlinden of $40 Val
lette street, was one of the debaters
at the Warren Easton High School
last Thursday night, when the Es-
planade High and the Easton High
held a debate. The girls school had
the affirmative side of the question:
Resolved. that the Philippine islands
should be given immediate independ-
ence." 1t was the first inter-school
debate for the girls school team and
the disappointment of their defeat
was softened by the fact that they
were opposing what was termed "a
veteran and experienced" team.
Miss Vanderlinden was most loudly
cheered when she appealed to the
aspiring voters in the audience to
give the Filipinos complete and i'm
mediate autonomy.
What are We doing at home to
correct abuses so long tolerated %
she demanded, drawing vociferous
cheers of approval from her girl
schoolmates.