davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
NEWFANE.


n-Fiction-History of Vermont,
four volumes Walter Crockett; Lin
COLI. the World Emancipation, John
DrinEwatcr.
Fiction-Irr Father : Daughter, Gene
Stratton Porter, The Little Red Foot,
Robert ". Chambers; The Obstacle
Race, Ethel Nj. Dell. Valley OF Silent
Men. James Oliver Curwood; Gum
Mice Hogan Rice: If Winter Comes. 4.
:. VI. Hutchinson: Laramie Holds the
Range, Frank SPearman: Kingdom
Round the Corner Coning~by Dawson:
Success. Samuel H. Adams TO Him
that Hath, Ralph Common; sister Sue,
Eleanor H. Porter; 1t Happened at An
dover. J. {. Graham; Helen of the Old
House, Harold Bell Wright; Madonna
Of the Hills. Arthur Guy EmpeV: The
Grey Room. Eden Phillpotts; Rilla of
lnqlesidp. l.. w. Montgomery.
Juvenile Gction-When Polly was
Eighteen Emma c. Dowd; Isabel Carrie
ton at Home, Margaret Ashman; Hale
Merrill : Houev Quest, Annie Z. Harris:
Highacres. j. d. Abbott: Peggy in the
Blue Frock. Eliza Ornc White: The Pu-
Iitan Twins, Lucy Fitch Perkins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
Brattleboro Cooperative Savings
and Loan Association

p y.TGH,S President A
CARR sereta andTra
IL Proctor. H. A. sinOnds Freeman Scott
G Ii CroweHD j. n r.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
Electric "Nightcaps"

Bald-headetk men can now sleep IN
comfort. regardless of any chilly blasts of
winter which may sweep in through open
windows or along open sleeping porches.
The answer to the perpleXing problem
OF cold-hcaded persons. lies in the pro
duCtion of an electrically heated warming
can. illustrated and described in the
January Popular Mechanics Magazine.
This cap is made in much the same man
ner as the common warming pads and
blankets now on the market, and has the
usual plug attachment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
WEST CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Jennie Davenport. WHO was taken
quite i'll Sunday. has been moved to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. burton john
son.
st. ATichael's Cadets and the West
Chesterfield team played an exciting game
of basketball last evening The score was
33 to % in favor of the West Chesterfield
team.
The Ladies' Circle will hold an all-day
meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Myra tarr
4 covered dish dinner will be served at
noon. At O'Clock there will be parish
meeting. followed by election of officers
for the ensuing year. \ large attendance
is desired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
LOCAL MEN TALK.
CONTINUED from Page ID

He had copy of circular showing How
to Budget Your Income. in which several
of the members showed considerable IN
terest mt the close of tine meeting IN
closing Mr.. Stickney called particular at
tcntion to the ACCESSIBILITY OF safety III
investments.
Each of the speakers was given emit
thusiastic applause and the members OF
the club felt that they had received much
valuable instruction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
ASHLAND PLANT BURNS.
Fire Loss OF 5000, 900 In Angler Mills
Plant To-day.

ASHLAND. Mass. Jan. 10. - The
Angler mills plant of three buildings on
Nam street was destroyed by fire early
today. The damage was estimated at
5000 coo. No one was injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
SENATOR PEPPER TAKES OATH
by Vice President Coolidge
Today

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10-George
Wharton Pepper took the oath of office
today as United States senator from
PENNSYLVANIA. succeeding the late Sena-
tor Boise Penrosc. The oath was admin
iStcrcd by Vice President Coolidge at l.
o'clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
WESTMINSTER.
Ladies. society Holds Annual.

The annual business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society was held Wednesday
afternoon. Jan j. i'm the church veStry.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Miss Florence
NIetcalf: vice presidents, Mrs. Anna
Phelps and Mrs. Frank Farr: secretary.
Nm Charles Miller; treasurer Miss
tImira Burwell.
At the close of 1921. with what money
the society had in the treasury. there was
a debt left Of less than $500, which Il a
cpmparatively small item when 1t is con
~idered that 3 sum i'm the vicinity Of 500
has been expended by the society for cur
rent EXPENSES of the church. and for re
ra:rs ON the church and parsonage to the
amount Of 81 1860. The committee IN
charge of the repairs consisted OF Mrs.
John Holmes. Mrs. Frank Farr. Mrs. W.
II. Bent. Mrs. Charles Arnold and Miss
AImiFa BurWeli.
The contract for the interior decora-
lions. including the kalSOmining of ceiling
and walls and vanishing of all the wood
work was given to Earl Smith OF Charles
town. \. II. while \. NJ. Bragg of Bel
lows Falls had the contract for laying
the hardwood floor in the main auditorium
of the church. The church also was re
wired throughout and new and up-to-date
fyturCS installed. In the ye~try the WIZ
ing was concealed. The old carpetlng was
made into suitable runners for the church.
The committee vino worked in perfect
unison. are to be congratulated in having
spent their money well and to the highest
satisfaction of ALL for the work speaks
for itself. Those most interested nave
worked strcnuouSly ana dilgehtlE ana
the people have gwen oouhtiiuilS- ....
Following the business meeting TuplrI
was served at clock ana was I"lio" e,
ny S"Gal tNeI'',S s "i',' ,,ioved NV Ill
i Itei' NM, or+;.fs Viz fTnlen U3u Of
LlI'r o"i' VII. Doo+;no Rovrn and Miss
11,,S t l,l",' 1iai,o. nf BnlIa[vS FalIs zen
i,al 9''l@ li' am, ,,l,,r ~, fo1IaT,s yocal
"eI' I',e'>I,s WIZ prIo, vino
Z'ioT' He r pr" ~ ,t.,t1 ,,i Nv, aI-I
NJ III 1, 'o"i1 VI. ~, ,'inii, loIn
."IIlv, " So. NJ. RoIca vocal solos
I,E'l1!nE n III NJ. r., ,l l,,,,,,a,,,,o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
Sports Skirts
NT LANTARY SANINGS

At JANUARY SAVINGS
S. 90 and 81 90 Skirts, checks and plain COl0rs,
january Clearance Prices $2.95, $685.
$3.50 and 1886 Plated Wool Skirts,
January Clearance Price $4.95
$1,000 and $t20O Plated Prnnela Sls-rts,
January Clearance Price $7.95
$3.50 Plated Prunella Skirts,
January Clearance Price S9.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
JAM AICA.
Saved Child From Burning.

Fred King, who was in the theatre
which few weeks ago burned i'm Connec-
ticut, at which time many lost their
ives, was able to save one little child
by throwing caoc over lis head aud
carrying it ont. Mr.. King was badly
burned, but has recovered AID j. work
ing in town.
Eleanor Allen has been ILL.,
DR.. Heflou Of Wardsboro was in town
Sunday.
Little Evelyn Bills, who has been ill,
is better.
Jack Howard is working for Wilbm
II. Wellman.
Mrs. y. ". Thomas. who was threat
ened with pneumonia, Is better.
Mrs Charles Allen, nurse for Mrs. Lu-
Their Twitcheil has returned home.
Fred King attended the funeral OF his
sister son in Brattleboro last week.
Annie AcCarty met with an accident
while sliding. cutting her lip and knock
inc out tooth.
Superintendent Frank Il. Adams Of
south Londonderry visited school Thurs
day in the village.
William Parsons of Wardsboro moved
Il load Of his household goods to his
home here last week.
Wayland Higgins, who is working for
Avah Higgins, has gone to Orange
Mass, to stay a few days
Dcllnar Stone has bought Il pair of
rsulcs and has gone to Dover to work for
the Ludington WoodcnWarc co.
About 30 attended the benefit tea at
the home of Mrs. T. +. Bemis Sand
witches, ice-cream and cake were served
Ben Howard of Putney was in towr
Friday and bought one of Mrs Della
I = I -. l.
\ 96-year-old woman has died at Will,
Platte, Louisiana, leaving 401 living de
~ceudantS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10

y 96-year-old woman has died at Vile
Platte. Louisiana. leaving 40l living de
SccndantS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
BIRTHS.

In Brattlcboro. Jan. 10. a daughter
Charlotte Estcilc. to Mr. and Mrs John
L. TaSker
I'm Hinsdale. y. H.. Jan 1, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. .Iasinowsky.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10

Applications Shares will be received up to Saturday
night by CARL s. HOPKINS Secy and Treas, any of the
Officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
THE ASSOCIATION

Has Assets of Over SlOO,OOO.OO
Has a Surplus of S2,37l.92
Has Doubled Surplus in Two Years
Has POI Members Holding 1858 Shares
Has Always Paid DepOsitors $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
FIanneIette Underwear at Tremendous Reductions

PAJANfAS
of heavy outings. unusually good and full.
S3.9S Pajamas, January Clearance $2.SS
S2.9S Paiamas. january Clearance S1.9S
$500 Ladies' Outing Flannel Skirts,
January Clearance 79c
S1OO BI00mers, good quality outing,
January Clearance 7oc
$50 Mems Night Shirts, full length,
January Clearance $1.2o
s. 90 and s. 80 Mems Night Shirts,
January Clearance S1.1S
$500 and $3.50 Night Shirts.
January Clearance S1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10

FLANNELETTE UNDERWEAR
S1.5O Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, regular
sizes. january Clearance SSc
Sf.75 Ladies' Flannelette Gowns. regular
size. january Clearance S1.25
s. 90 Ladies' Gowns. regular size,
January Clearance SI.4S
EXTRA SIZE GOW$S
S175 Gowns, january Clearance $40
So 90 Gowns January Clearance $1.4S
BILLY BJ RkES
well-knOwn sleeping garment.
S19S value ~ January Clearance ST.
s. so and S2.9S values,
January Clearance $1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10

Of
bookkeeping simple
possible. Series
which shares
SOO payable monthly be taken After the six months are
taken that Series but another Series is i'm
medately started
of in
of his
full thereof that he have paid and
second will loan real estate security not TO e
which is be paid monthly
persan rom which No.
the As
$40 until what he has
paid together the
will
he will
pay S2o IS shares Under
IL the shares given
Thus will actually in 44 each share and receive
The Association has system fning pay
for
make shareholders and
thing fails do
we'll
withdraw his holdings
fully matured he do and will receive back every
profits which have been
ITO of the profits in of
withdrawal stimulate shareholders not Withdraw However IN case
monthly compulsory Any boy girl who
earning regularly will be welcomed members to the As
while of $1,000 month on 10 shares
this small amount for IL
realized there method known modern hnan
that better than this one which we represent
Applications for Shares will received up to Saturday
night by CARL S. HOPKINS Secy and Treas, of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
DEATHS.

In Hinsdale, \. H., Jan. 6, Mrs. Cath
crime X. Perkins, 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
To the Voters of Valley County

o
n
the venom
of
of hand
h
Do be deceived by
" the pdsa
tr duy Don't allow weather ether adverse condition voting
This o in
IS i
the selection United States
sdent
out his rehabita
o
the
gvew oai
have not
eof
legislative ability without
Valley yshoudh
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

stake, the Bowdoin Oil and Gas and
the Phillips County Oil and Gas. All
are drilling on locations that are
within the portion mapped as the high
of the dome by A. J. Collier, govern
ment geologist. Of these, the Phil
lips County Oil and Gas has been drill
ing with small machine and will re-
place this with larger rig. The
Bowdoin Oil and Gas has spudded in
with a standard rig and is making
good headway.
The Homestake Exploration has TAX
en- large part of its leases under the
obligation to start drilling it's test we'll
by November 1, and this requirement
will be complied with easily, it was
announced. E. B. Coolidge, field man
ager for the company, will be in
charge of operations.
In addition to the three companies
mentioned, several other large com
panies and some of the Standard Oil
organizations are represented by hold
ings in the field, having been especial
ly active during the last few months.
The structure, which is probably the
the largest mapped in the state, COW
ers, according to the government map,
several townships. 1t was early with
drawn by the government, being one
of the first of the designated areas.
1t is an unusually flattened structure
with low dips, and it was the develop
ment in the -Sunburst field, of
similar character, that turned the
eyes Of operators to the Bowdoin.
Wells that were previously drilled
were on what is believed to be the
flank of the structure. and the fact
that these were carried to more than
1000 feet may, it. is said, limit pro-
duction, when found, to the "high" of
the dome. With flat dome of this
character, even this would make it 6
field Of considerable size, it is said
The earlier wells were also not con
elusive, since they did not open al
possible horizons.
The Homestake Exploration com
pany is one Of the largest independent
operating companies in northern Mon
tana. 1t is subsidiary of the Home.
stake Oil company, already with a
large production in Cat Creek The
Homestake Exploration has consider.
able holdings in promising parts OF
the -Sunburst field. Associated
with the stockholders of the Home
stake Exploration is the Texas-Pacific
one of the large southern Independents
and group of Detroit automobile
manufacturers, headed by some of the
officials of the Wills-St. Claire.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

Great Falls, and during the war period
was director Of the federal employ
ment bureau service. The state has no
stronger exponent of improved high
ways than Mr.. Leavitt, who has taken
a prominent leadership in the Park-to-
Park highway plan, and has been high
ly commended for the addresses he
has made in different sections bf
Montana in the earlier summer months
advocating good roads for the state.
He is known as conscientious, active
worker for the interests of the citizens
as whole of his home state, and as
member of congress his constituency
may rest assured that they will have
an untiring, trustworthy representa-
tive within the congressional halls in
Washington. q
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
THE DEMOCRATS and THE
TAX REFORM PROGRAM


BUT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
STATE SENATOR STAND WITH REGARD TO THESE ISSUES
WHICH ARE so VITAL TO THE FARMERS VALLEY COUNTY?
NOTICED ANYTHING 1 COLUMNS OF.
THE WEEKLY
CARRY OUT GOVERNORS TAX
NOT
PLATFORM ADVOCATING TAX REFORM, ENDORSING Gov
ERNOR DIXON'S TAX PROGRAM? YOU CANNOT.
in
The Democrats unalerab
bitterly attacking the proposed
a REFORM,
NOVEMBER
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
HOMESTAKE COMPANY
ENTERS MALTA FIELD
Obtains Control of Big Acreage on
Structure and Will Begin Drill
ing Not Later than Nov. l

That the Homestake Exploration
company has definitely decided to
enter the Bowdoin oil field near
Malta was the announcement made
recently by members of the company.
The company is now moving it's rig
to location on section 2-32-32 E., and
will start drilling operations before
November /. f
While the great size Of the struc-
ture and some difficulties due to con-
flicting interests and rulings of the
government, have made leasing in the
area difficult, it is understood that
after three months of work, the Home
stake Exploration has come to have &
place as one of the largest lease
holders on the structure. T e
company has obtained large amount
of acreage on what is believed to be
the "high" of the structure.
With the entrance of the Homestake
Exploration, three companies will be
drilling on the structure: The Home
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
HALLOWEEN
DANCE WAS BIG SUCCESS

It is the concensus of opinion of all
who attended the Halloween dance
given under the auspices of the Aux
liary of the American Legion, Tues
day night, at the Firemen's hall, that
it was one of the most attractive and
enjoyable affairs of the fall season.
The motif appearing in the decora-
tions was in Halloween colors, a
frieze of witches and black cats ap-
pearing on the walls, feathery fes
tooning in multicolors suspended from
the ceiling blending with the orange
crepe paper shades upon the lights,
the whole effect being artistic and in
keeping with the occasion.
An orchestra composed Of Miss Lo-
rene Smith, piano; Miss Rifka Katz,
violin; C. H. Alderman, saxaphone,
and Jack Strauss, drums, played a
program including some of the latest
dance numbers, two-step being fea-
tured, at which time all couples dane
ing were presented with favors in the
form of Halloween caps. Miss Alice
Violet johnson appeared in solo toe
dancing as speciality number. Miss
johnson was charming in dancing
costume of cerise tulle, with satin
bodice of corresponding color, rolled
silk stockings and gilt pumps. Her
first dance was "The Red Bird" her
encore number being "Valse Amour
euse." Miss Johnson was extremely
graceful in her Interpretation and
showed splendid technique and train
ing in her dancing.
Another feature deserving special
mention was the fortune telling booth
arranged in one corner of the hall
and presenting the appearance of a
weird witch's cave. Mrs. Elmer Hall
was ideally garbed as a gypsy for
tune teller, and her occult power in
reading the past and future, through
the medium Of cards was not only
clever but almost phenominal.
The members of the Auxiliary were
rewarded for their efforts by having
a capacity house and they wish to
express their appreciation to the pub
lie for it's patronage and also TO
thank the members of the local Amer
lean Legion for their loyal support
and assistance in making their first
entertainment success, both socially
and financially.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
GLASGOW UPSETS THE
Wolf POINT BUCKET
Local Eleven Trims Reservation Town.
Line Bucking Features Glas-
COWS Playing. .

Last Friday the local high school
met and defeated their dear rivals
from Wolf Point high school to the
tune of 27 to 6.
The game started off with a rush.
Wolf Point won the toss and chose
to defend the north goal, Glasgow
choosing to receive. The locals wasted
no time in getting started and in a
series of line bucks and long end
run by Herring, which brought the
ball with three yards of the goal line,
Baer carried it over the line for a
touchdown after only about two min
utes of play. Freidl added another
point by making a good drop kick.
Being scored upon, Wolf Point
chose to receive. They made a couple
of first downs through the Glasgow
line, after which it was useless to try
and they resorted to the passing
game and completed several passes,
one of which was carried for touch
down, which resulted in the six points
cared by Wolf Point. They failed in
their try for goal.
Glasgow proved to be weak in de-
fense on forward passes, but they
managed to break up most of them.
Baer intercepted one in the first half
and carried it back for good yardage.
This gave the locals some experience
in stopping this style of play and
from now on no team should gain
consistently by this method of attack.
The Wolf Point team outweighed
Glasgow almost ten pounds to the man
but the locals won through their abil-
ity to outcharge their opponents.
Friedl showed up we'll in hitting
the line, two of his smashes netting
touchdowns. In kicking goals after
touchdowns, he made good three out
of four tries for extra points.
The line showed up well, with Barr,
tackle, and Waters, guard, proving
themselves outstanding men on the
defense, along with Day, who did we'll
in backing up the line. Sektnan at
center proved to be very steady with
his passes to the backfield men.
The lineup: Herring, left end;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
EVERYTHING READY FOR
CORN and SPUD SHOW
Program and Details of Malta Expo
sitiOn Are Completed. Dates
Are Nov. 9, 10, II.

All details incident to the first an
nual Northern Montana Corn and Po-
tato show to be held at Malta Novem-
Der 8, 10 and II, have been disposed
Of and those in charge of the show
look forward to the biggest demon
stration of northern Montana's agri-
cultural resources that has ever been
instituted. The show will be held in
the lobbies of the new county court
house, corn to occupy the first floor,
potatoes the second floor and small
grains, grasses and forage crops the
third floor. The courthouse is being
prepared for the event this week and
from all indications it is evident that
the Is northern Montana counties that
are preparing exhibits will require
every foot of available space that can
be secured. All exhibits for the ex-
hibition will be in place by IL o'clock
noon, November 9, and the show will
officially open on Thursday afternoon
with general program in the county
court room beginning promptly at
1:30 o'clock.
Following is the program in de-
tail, to which the public is invited.
No admission will be charged to any
of the programs or to the show:
Thursday, Nov. 9
Afternoon
Address of Welcome w Mayor Survant
Feeding Hogs
C. N. Arnett, Mont. State College
Will Hogs Pay? . l. D. O'Donnell
Evening
Piano Solo ....... Mrs. NJ. A. Massey
Does Diversified Farming Pay? So.
j. G. Haney, I.H.C. Extension Dept.
Vocal solo ....... Mrs. Burt Moylar
Corn Movies ................ NJ. E. Stebbins
Vocal solo -,....,... Miss M. Andreason
Friday, Nov. 10.
Afternoon
Corn, the Basis of Diversification
M. L. Wilson, Mont. State College
What Corn Is Doing in Northern
Continued on page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
0PHEIM and NASHUA
HEAR SCOTT LEAVITT
iRepub ican Candidate for Congress
Pledges Support to Agricultural
interests of State.

Scott Leavitt, Republican candidate
for congress spoke at Opheim last
Thursday night and Friday evening
at Nashua, addressing good sized au-
diences at both places. Matt Murray,
Republican candidate for state senator
and F. B. Gillette, Republican candi-
date for state representative, preced-
ed Mr.. Leavitt at both meetings and
spoke briefly on their candidacy,
pledging themselves to carry out the
program of tax reform and tax equal
ization as outlined in the Republican
state platform and advocated by Gov
ernor Dixon.
Mr.. Leavitt made splendid i'm
preston on the audiences in this coun-
ty and will without doubt receive one
of the heaviest votes of any candidate
on the ticket.
He is conceded to be one of the
best informed men in Montana upon
the needs of the state, and is making
a particular study of the farming sit
uation. He has declared that he feels
that the agricultural industry of Mon
tana must have assistance if it is to
survive, and that assistance can and
must be extended through congress
sional action. He has assumed his
pledge to put forth his best efforts
for the interest of the farmer when he
takes his place in the national con-
gress. At every point he has visited
in his travels over eastern Montana
Mr.. Leavitt has announced he has
found positive and growing Repub.
lcan sentiment, and that he is conf
dent that this will be reflected in the
election November 7.
Scott Leavitt is considered one o1
the foremost citizens of Great Falls
which city has been his home for &
long term Of years. He has been sec
retary of the commercial club il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
Riddick On the Job; Stops
Seed Loan Collections

CONGRESSMAN Carl w. Rddck bill before
all
The
cutura committee and will undoubtedly be
the
and of
this Immediately demanded
pended while this legislation pending
Washington
he has had thousand seed cancelled three
possible
interests this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
POULTRY MEETING

There will be a poultry demonstrss
tion given by Miss Harriet Cushman,
state poultry specialist, and Miss Cert
rude Erickson, home demonstration
agent, at the old school house in the
Newton community on the South
Bench, November 8. Everyone in the
community is urged to attend.-Gert-
rude Erickson, Home Demonstration
Agent.