davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
Church Supper Wednesday

Surrcr Will ba served Wednesday
,vcn;nc between s and ~'clock IN tho
basement Of the 81. Paul'S Evangelical
church by the members OF the Ladies'
AID Society Mrs.. g. Rruhn vii! be IN
Oh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
OIPPEl'S DIE WALKUERS' Al
CCURT-SCORES TRIUMPH At
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
Magnificent Work Produced IN
Truly Magnificent Manner,
Declares Post Critic.

Die Walkuere." by far The great
est grand opera ever booked foi
Wheeling and considered one Of the
greatest operate tr!mnps IN the MIS-
tory Of music. will be staged this eve
ming ut the Court Theatre under tho
auspices Of the University Club.
The following review Of the opera,
writetn BY Harvey b. Gaul. IS taken
from the Pittsburgh Post:
Hats off to Andrews DIPPED, Mrs,
George a. Wilson, Mrs. Austin Il. MIC
ola and tho whose L. 5. G.. Q. c. Trey
put over the biggest success Pits
burgh has had In years. II was an
artistic triumph in every respect, IN
which q magnificent work was pro-
duced in a truly magnificent manner
When Andreas DIPPED shot his oper-
attic arrow into the air II fell to carth
and sprang UP 1000 strong; at least
that IS what happened last night IN
the Mosque wher all Pittsburgh and
his wife was present for Die Walk
uere." II Is not given for every
dreamer Of dreams 10 see his cha
teauX en- Espagpe turn into living,
successful actualties. as has happen
e(t 10 Andreas tho StOuthCart"d. ana
Judging from last nights applause,
tho United tSatC@ Grand Opera Club
IS hero 10 stay. u should be pcrma.
nent. for II ever Their" WAS a success.
full inaugural. pie V alkeure' Was It,
For tho pas year anc half I'M
presario Dippo' has schemed and plot
tod. fretted and Crerred. soothcd. COO
ed. and cursed and when the curtain
went up last niSht he waE the a..
claimed man Not that Wagner, the
cast. and principals did not come In
for their full share Of honors. they
did. but IN the back Of eyeryhodys
mind was that Little Corporal OF
opera. the man who laid the siege,
prepared the work. hired the Wagner
ian army. and th"n went out and
smoked 4 cigarot. From the ushcra
10 tho ton local mon in IN" orchestra.
Dtppel was tho brain. htawn and bust.
ness OF the production. and had any
of tho principals fallen down In their
roles no undoubtedly could have gone
on and doubled for them-and in one
iuR'anc" with Improvement.
Stands as Monument.
Il has been * wears sine" Wotan
has come amonG Us riding upon thun-
der and lightning 80 that most OF US
have either not heard tho first day
Of the NibelunGen Ring. or have for.
gotten its glorious passages. Wag
nor. that strange trinity Of poet-pht'.
csopher.musician has hreathed into
the VaIkyrie = wealth of melos and
not little lyric love. There Is very
little poetry in II Fitted IN and out OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
Sewing Circle Meets

Tho Sowing Circle q the 81. raurT
Evan gelical Church. Will meet this even
.nE at & o'clock N 'h- church parlors
Mrs. George Ratcllc" will preside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
REV, KEENAN, FLAYS INTOLERANCE;
KINDNESS REAL SAVER Of SOULS

of - single box o'
eren nineteen ceatuTtes
nv low. and Fellowship q Ies"
owls, protection TO
Christ - 'ou"J NNe an, calls
the woman IN scarlet c-ec,ed
attention 70 the taSU ''" $50 good
three monuments 1891 cup OF
ness Tho nrst lul''o' 80 - the uisc!-
cold water, IN '"e ~ ,,a widows
pies; the seSo'S' ,,,t.s e described
two mites; anu ay.rIry. tho alAhaster
IN our story th's 'e.,s, ga come TO
box An ~. ,crord,Dg - st Luke.
simon sHFPe s,arle, women whom
she WAS ono o. 80, with Gathering
jesus "at Faro. Knowing there
step ana a,'- rs,,,ya1 re.pectab!l!ty
"ss u" '''"r ,,ssIb,y 10 DC driven
.9E net' -, ,'rt ohel.ent TO the COM
IRON mo ,sn - an awakened soul
mahd'Nh '"' ,Eo ctr- ~ sniheUard
sHe aad o'ouN"'
- Jesus
Insolerant Spirit
y, ,orloDS until the rich od"7 o.
$50 ,i,t,nn. had flled the room was
49,, ,-,.sr.c no.,,ed. Then eyes grew
49,, ava y.,,rns hard w!;h anger. IN
-. ,c,~c,,..nr hands were read!
49,, a.a, r.r r~n,n the place. And that
sa,,. solrl, dominating oU- chuEHAoS
today is the reason. enc reason IA, ca,
why we ha"o tAe SUM VI" .''c w., ina.
Ugh: districts N every ''SS go ,,,her
and Wheeling - n" eNIrp'''''
are the Wheeling oA"'I"'s ,Inol,.
from this cTimo esl'"'' ,.r,5 ana
masses one face alone vas N.s ~.
look com pass'onat" Jesus go '''
Kir, as no SAID. Let HeT a'"nS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
Now That the First
Snow Has Fallen

and there remain only %
shopping days until Christ.
mas-thc time has arrived
for you to begin your gift
shopping in earnest - to
avoid the last minute rush.
DO YOUR XMAS
SHOPPING EARLY!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

An especially fine glove IS
offered at this special price.
Made of an exceptional soft
quality. French Kid in Shut,
ton length. Choice Of
browns, black and white.
MAIN FLOOR - SHOP EARLY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
Fans ard rntamy Together.

''rn- ~. that n~r A. YES alto tom
Ths god < o"t '7-errrH w'rh tN~r~
bones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
at | | 80

Fine. IuStrous Fibre silk
Sweaters IN Tuned" style.
Woven in fancy block pat
terms with plated belts.
Black and navy blue. Sizes
from IS to 46.
MARKET ST. WAY
SHOP EtP1.N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

fore. to ANY one wac - trying - ho''
to ,.a.ar'e-. i'.. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
'FlanneLette Night Gowns

At ST. Excellent quality flannelee Night Gowns In plain
white and coored tripod patterns Full sizes with
long sleeves, round neck
At so to $50 Best quality Flannelctte Night Gowns
in regular and out sizes Long sleeve, high and low
neck styles Striped white and plain colors.
sr1Fr,1ys sECoslD FLooR-sHoP EARLY.
, 1922-11-13
Dollar
Day

Keep your dollar in Cas-
per. We know that shopper
and merchant alike have
learned to look forward to
our Tuesday Dollar Day.
Read the bargains on this
page, then don't fail to take
advantage of them tomor-
row.
You can always save by
doing your shopping Tues
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
PRESIDENT INFORMS SENATE
THAT NO RECORD OF NEeo.
TlATIoNs EXISTS.
FORMAL ACTION TAKEN
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS
FAvoRAsLY JAPANEsE.AMER.
icAN TREATY.
twssiefa Nessps,r union Nes, Sssvin. }

Washington. Harding has
Informed the Senate he could not COM
ply with Its request for records OF the
Horsepower Pacific treaty negotiations
because no such records ever existed,
and because he considered 1t inc0m-
patible with the public interest TO re-
veal informal and confidential" con-
yersatiOns.
The Presidents fiye-sentence reply
to the resolution Of inquiry sent to the
White House was accepted by those
In charge of the treaty at the capitol
as closing the incident, although ut
the same time II aroused increased dis
satisfaction among senator's who insti.
gated the move for more complete In.
formation. A proposal to call Secre-
tary Hughes before the foreign rela-
lions committee was revived momen.
tarily, but without any immediate
prospect Of success.
Meantime the committee took its
first formal action on any Of the In.
ternational agreements negotiated dur
Ing the arms conference, by reporting
favorably the japanese American
treaty by which the United States is
accorded cable and wireless rights on
the Pacific island of zap. The com
mittee leaders later made known their
purpose to press the treaty toward n
vote on the Senate floor
On the zap treaty The committee
divided ten to one, Senator Pittman,
Democrat, Nevada, alone voting In the
negative because he felt that INSULT
cient committee consideration had been
given to the treaty.
Mr.. Harding's reply to the four
power treaty resolution, which had
been proposed by Senator Hitchcock
Of Nebraska, senior Democratic mem.
Der OF the committee, provoked no de.
bate, but later Senator Hitchcock de-
clared 1t made absolutely necessary
the appearance OF Mr.. Hughes to tell
what he knew Of the conversations Of
which took place at unrecorded meet.
inss OF the big four"
Senators Borah, Republican. Idaho,
and johnson, Republican, California,
both predicted that the manner In
which the treaty was negotiated,
would be debated at length when the
committee discussions were trans.
ferred to the Senate. Mr.. Johnson ID.
sued formal statement in which he
declared that although minute details
Of less important questions were con
tanned In the conference minutes
laid before the Senate, there was mo
word about the four.power negoti'
ations except the general statement In
the American delegation report and
the brilliant prose poem Of Senator
Lodge presenting the trenty to thu
plenary session on Dec. 10.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
1 You Need 4 Medicine T,
You Should Have tho Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
Il % that % many products that are *.
tenively advertised, oil at ,ones drop out
Of sight and are soon forgotten! The
reason 10 plsin-the article did not fulfill
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to . medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, q like
an endless chain system the remedy 10
recommended by those who have been
bens6ted, 70 those who are in need Of ii.
A pruminsnt druggist nys ''Taks for
example Dr.. Kilmers Swsmp-Root, o
preparation ! have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case II shows excellent r..
suits, - many Of my customFs testify.
No other Kidney remedy has % large .
sale"
According TO sworn statements and
verified testimony Of Thousands who have
used the preparation, the success Of Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp Root 10 due to the fact,
20 many people claim, that Il ful6lls d.
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uni.
nary troubles and neutalises the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive . sample bottle Of
Swamp. Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.: Kilmer 1 Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium sire bottles
for sale Ut al drug observation-disclosures
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
oruo Test Frees Negro.

p Dallas, Texas.-Ed Smith, negro,
charged with murder, who, while un-
der the influence Of scopalamin, ad.
mlnistered by physicians In a scien.
tific experiment, reiterated time and
again his innocence, has been released
from the county jail free man. Smith
had been In jail six months when be
heard that physicians were to expe.
riment on Jail inmates and begged that
the drug be administered him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
Troeps Halt Textile Riots.

Providence.-Two troops Of state
cavalry were dispatched to the Paw.
tueket valley to quell disturbances
that arose when strike sympathlzers
stormed the office Of the B. B. 4 R.
knight Co. at Pontiac, In an effort to
prevent the removal Of quantity Of
cotton cloth. The troops were rein.
forced later by a contingent with ma.
chine guns. In addition, four com.
panies Of coast artillery have been
modified at the cranston street arm.
DRY where they are being held In an.
ticipation Of duty In the valley.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
judge. Lands Quits Bench.

Chicago.--Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands will end his seventeen years
service on the federal bench on March
/, to devote his entire time to his du.
ties as national commissioner Of base.
ball, he announced here when he for.
warded his resignation to President
Harding. For the last fifteen months
Judge Lands has held both positions
drawing $4,000 year from organ.
lied baseball, less the 81 500 salary he
received as federal Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
Hero Of His Glass.

"Hcw do you get on with spelllngw
Harry's mother asked him after his
first day at school. "You look SO
pleased that Tn sure you did WELL"
"No. / couldn't spell much Of any.
thing admitted Harry, "and couldn't
remember the arithmetic very well,
nor the geography"
The mother showed her dlsappoint.
ment. but Harry had consolation In re.
serve.
But that's no matter. neither" he
said; "the boys admire me, they say
I've got the biggest feet In the class"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
A catastrophe.

Peck-0n the day on which my we'd
ding occurred
Heck (interrupting)-You'll pardon
me, old man, but calamlties occur"
Marriage balls and receptions take
place."
Peck-That being the distinction,
we'll let what l said stand.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
AIrplan.. Capture Liquor smuooIsr.

AIrplanes Capture Liquor 8mu0oIers.
Miami, Fla.-The British schooner
Annabelle was seized off Jewish
creek, about forty miles south Of Nj.
ami, with a cargo Of 1850 cases Of
whisky aboard by aIrplanes Of the
prohibition squadron, operating out Of
Miami and adjacent coastal towns.
The entire crew Of twenty-one men
was captured without resistance when
the flying machines, with their ma.
chine guns pointing at the schooner
from oil directions, swooped down on
the vessel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

I ind that can work h The laundry ~
through tie time and DO my housewoekysI
too. Last month ! was 20 surprised q
myself to be up and around and feeling
90 good while before used b feel eonl3
pletely lifeless. / have told soma Of tt
girls who work with mo and have sucl
troubles to Try Lydia E. Pinkham'sve ge3
table Compound, and ! tell them bow q
has helped me. You can use my tssu
monial for the good Of others. "-MrA!
BLANCHE SILVIA, 50 Grant st., Tsmtons'
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another Of the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
Naturally Qualified.

swhat makes you think your boy
Josh will be good jag performer7'
Because" answered Farmer Corn
tossel. ."he can stand most any kind
Of noise without getting nervous."
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

North and South highway, Will, II ID
planned, intersect two main east and
west lines at Denver and Pueblo.
Denver.--Governo Shoup has re-
signed as one OF the vice presidents OF
the american Committee for Russian
Famine Relief" following report from
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover that
the committee Is an organization Of
alleged red agents, who propose to col
lect funds for the soviet government
from the American people, according
to announcement here. =
Colorado Sprlngs.-Harold Holiday,
| 18-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holiday Of Vancouver, B. c..
was probably fatally injured recently
when he attempted to board Santa
| re- passenger train MS II left the rail.
road yardA
Denyer.-Strong opposition was ex.
pressed by members Of the Colorado
| Mountain Club concerning O change
| registered on the 1921 edition Of the
United States Geological Survey map
Of the Leadville, Colo, quadrangle, In
which the name "Gannett Peak" deslG-
mates the highest point Of Mount Mas.
sive, while the lower parts Of the
mountain retain the historical name.
According to officers Of the society, Z
previous attempt to effect this change
was frustrated through the club In
conjunction with the Colorado Geo
graphic board
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
DOES LAUNDRY !;
WORK and !.
HOUSEW0Rk TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. fused to have pains
II my back and legs 20 badly, with oths
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

'QOuOle3 uhI WOme
sonnet shave, thai
my doctor ordered
me to stay IN bed Z
week m everymont8
Il didn't do me mud
good, 90 one dayaft1
talking With afrisn
who took Lydia u
Pinkham's Vegetad
be Compound M
about The same trous
|bles ! bad, ] though
7 vnnld frv II NM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Brattleboro Sunshine society.
branch /, will meet with Mrs. Carl w
Gushing of Central street Friday after
noon at $50.
Arrangements have been completed for
a clambake at the Country club Sunday
at , p. IN. Between so and 30 members
already have made reservations and
81 hers may do so by notifying the stew
ard not later than tomorrow noon. The
bake will be in charge of w. o. Cooley
The ]. q. Hall class of the First Bible
school will have social and picnic sup
per at the III. @. Smith farm on Guilford
street Saturday afternoon. Mrs Enos
White being the hostess Members are
requested to carry cup, fork and spoon.
The husbands of members are invited.
An automobile will meet the car which
leaves Prospect hill at go o'clock.
News was received here Yesterday of
tie sudden death in HOpedale, Mass, of
Postmaster George p Sheldon of that
town. He was brother-in-law of Mrs
Albert w. Rockwell and Mrs Mary X
Perkins of Brattleboro. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rockwell left yesterday for HopedaIe
and Mrs. Perkins and sister. Mrs. Alice
Robinson of New York, who has been
visiting here several weeks. will leave
for there tomorrow.
An audience that filled the Audito-
rum was thrilled. amused and mystified
by the performance of The Bat last
evening. This is the mystery play
by Mary Roberts Rhinehart and Avery
Hopwood that ran for two solid years
in New York and gives promise of last
ing even longer now that it has gone on
the road with such capable company
as that which appeared last evening.
1t would be an obvious injustice to those
who have not seen The Bat to reveal its
plot. Suffice it to say, therefore, that it
was presented with all the required stage
effects.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Valley Fair Notes.

Two PinkertOn detectives and one
from the Wood detective agency in Bos-
ton were on duty both days of the fair
As i usual on the crowded grounds a
few small children became separated
from their parents. but in each instance
the parents were located, with little de
lay
The Red Cross first aid station under
the grand stand. which was in charge of
nurses from the Memorial hospital. was
not called upon to render service to any
serious case, although several headachn
patients were given opportunity to rest.
and several minor injuries like cut fin
gers were dressed.
Three bands gave the Valley fair Wis
itors the greatest amount of excellent
music they ever enjoyed at the fair The
Brattleboro Military band. the keene
band and the ShelhuTne Falls band gave
excellent programs. and when the three
organizations consolidated there Ger
talnly was music in the air.
d. Fl. Smith of Putney had a display
of wagons. plowS, SeparatorS and other
farm implements under Floral hall.
Walter \. Wood farm implements, milk
ing machines, manure spreaders, moving
machines, Star barn equipment and
other farm implements were shown there
by Il. G. Boyd of West Brattleboro.
Many parents expressed hearty APP
PfecaJLon OF the privileges offered at
the Req Cross rest tent and baby check
room. Those who insured regarding
the charge for checking were told there
would be no charge but contribution to
the Red Cross at the time of the annual
roll call would be appreciated. One
mother left a greenback to be added to
the Red Cross funds.
The department of swine was not
quite minus quantity. but it was next
to IhsaI /
weeks old constituted the only exhibit
They We're the property of F. r. Bridges
of South Deerfield, Mass, whose farm is
in Townshend, VT. The showing of
sheep also was small. a few Horned Dor
sets and Shropshires being shown by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
I'd Like to BE a Boy Again.

I'd like to be a boy again
A careless, sunburned lad,
Free as the rowing mountain air
With naught to make me sad.
I'd like to rOmp around the school
With my playmates again,
And try with them to run between
The scattered drops of rain.
I'd like to go barefooted now
And paddle in the pool,
And get a lecture every day
For being late at school.
And lie down in the meadow
Reading funny picture books
And believe in all the doings
Of the COLLINS and the spoOks.
Then when the corn is in the ground
About the last of May,
Help make a ragged scarecrow man
To keep the crows away.
And ride the old gray mare between
The cultivated rows,
With JOY bubbling in my heart
And patches on my clothes.
And chase the spotted butterflies
And climb the cherry tree,
And when the evening shadows fall
Hear mother calling me.
I'd gladly give all ] possess
Just to reverse the plan,
And for a few brief days revive
The morning of the man.
And drive the old red moolie cow
Along the country lane,
When the whip-poor-wills are singing
And the day is on the wane,
And leave her there at milking time
Beside the pasture bars,
Ard feel again that Heaven
Was no farther than the stars.
john r. Groves in Albany Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Vacation.

1t seems to me I'd like to go
Where bells don't ring, nor whistles
blow,
Nor clocks don't strike. nor gongs don't
sound,
And I'd have stiffness all around.
Not real stiffness, but jest the trees,
Low whisperings, or the hum of bees,
Or brooks faint babbling over stones
In strangely. softly tangled tones.
Or maybe a cricket or katydid,
Or the song of birds in hedges hid,
Or lust some such sweet sounds as these
To fill the tired heart with ease.
If weren't for sight and sound and
smell
I'd like city pretty well,
But when it comes to getting rest
] like the country lots the best.
Sometimes it seems to me | must
Just quit the city's din and dust,
And 60 out where the sky is blue;
And say, how does it seem to you?
Eugene Field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Valley Fair Premium List
Austine Institution Prize winners.

Aprons ta)-Charlotte Gould; I'd, Ida
Savage; 3D. Alta Cunningham special.
Marion Brooks Beatrice Bushey. Apron
(b)-Imogene Shygesen; I'd. Helen 9Steb-
bins, Ruth Greeley. Machine darning-
Marion Regnier. Night robe-Charlotte
Gould; I'd, Beatrice Bushey. Boudoir
cap-Speclal, Alta Cunningham. Work
bag harlotte Gould: ID Marion Reg
nier; Sd, Ida Savage; special, Alta Cum
bingham. Knitted purse Marion
brooks I'd, Alta Cunningham. Gro
cheted mats-Inogene Shygesen; I'd,
Charlotte Gould: Sd. Marion Regnier;
two specials, Charlotte Could special,
lmogene Shygesen. knitted scarf-Spe
cial, Mary Tessier. Crocheted scarf -
Special. Charlotte Gould. Bureau scarf,
embroidered-M Marion Brooks; ID. Doris
Nelson. Centerpiece, embroidered-Lur
Wash dress-Marion Regnier I'd, Mar
jorie Iivermore; 3D., Imogene Shygesen;
special, Ida Savage Chemise-Ida Saw
age; I'd, Marion Regnier. Hemstitch-
ing-Lena Milne, Pauline Porter. Towel
-lmogene Shygesen. Crocheted articles
-Zllla Pease; special Lena Milne. First
sewing-Lorayne Stedman: ID Arlene
Adams Handkerchief - Special, Annie
Di Salyio. Collection sewing-Specials.
Annie Di Salyio. Garce Fairchild. Patch
work-Special, Laura Waune. Sewing
cards-Hazen Adams; I'd, Airline Adj
ans: Sd, Lorayne Stedman. knitting
Specials, Lena Milne. Laura Waune
Baby saek-Imogene Shygesen; ID. Pearl
Stark; Sd, Alta Cunningham. Rug -
Specials, Marjorie Livermore, Beatrice
Bushey. Charlotte Gould Basketry al
Marjorie LivermOre I'd. Ida Savage; 3D.
Ruth Greeley. Basketry (b)-Specials
Doris Nelson. Mary Tessier Andrew Stir
ling. Canned peaches-Beatrice Bushey ::
ID. Marjorie Livermore Sd, Pearl Stark
,lelly-Beatrice Bushey; ID, Marjorie
Livermore. Chair Gaming - LIST and ID
Stirling Pike I'd, Lawrence Rennie Col
lections - Art butterflies, carpentery,
book racks and pencil rays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Driving Glasses.

Matched pairs geldings or mares 15-2
DR.. F. V. Barrett. Peterboro. y. III. /;
I'd. c. c. Barlow. Wilmington.
Ladies Driving Class-tieorgina Heat-
man, East Iaffrey, \. H.; ID. Ray L.
Brooks, Brattleboro; Sd. Dorothy Clapp
BrattlebOro.
Gentlemen's Driving Glass, over 15-2
R. ii: Corey. Brattleboro; ID, George
Fisher. Brattleboro.
Gentlemen's Driving Glass. under 49,
Edward X. Lynch. Brattleboro: 2d.
W. VI. Lewis, Brattleboro; Sd, {. c.
Barlow. Wilmington.