davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Walt7os ......... schuhnrt,rntsoncr
Marche and in,ermezzo FROM Tho
l,nNs fer the Three Oranges. .rrokonoT
Ballet OF the chiclscns in Their shells
Moussorgsty
"h'c' Up S...--. ...... ....... cdt ner
panaa, op. -: Schorzo. op. IA: rrel-
udc. op. ~ vision Fugitive op. -
Ioccata, br. i1.....-......... rroltofea
Carnegie Hall. $50 p. M Piano re
cital by Eachmaninoff:
Aria con Nariazioni. ... Ilncnd.l
Noygletto in = sha'r minor scH"mo"n ''"'
lnNltation TO tho Dance ...... Web.r- rauag
Harcnrollc. Nalar rolonaisc ...... Chopin
,r Nichole@ Mei'ncr
Opus as Csons transcriptlon) ire
lude hat major, OPUS 90.
,,... Nachmaninoff
Minuc' ........... nizot- -Rachmaninoff
Sonstto dol retrarca. No io', Galor
'hf"matldte .,.......-.. ............ s1t
metropolitan Opera House 8 80 u. m.
Concert by the Philharmonic Orchestra:
Concerto Crosse so. s............'o .'oreln
Gin" iIleine Nnchtmusil" .. Mozart
symphony in majo .............. Schubert
Wednesday
Acolian Hail, 3:15 n. m. Song re-
cital by Marghcrta Valdi, soprano:
Aria, Dove Sono" o"Nozzc di rigaror
Hymne du solcil " n"orres
manson 'riste .....--.... ........ puparc
-, -, '',e thaminade
hlsa's Dream ''iohcngrin'r r..... Wagner
Aria ana gavotte from "Manon' Masscne,
La Captive ................. HrrIins
Napoli Maria {; Lam,
10, S'"'," h. de Curtis
49,, amman Hlri ....-....-. r. Ayres
My Love is Like Red, Red Rose,
r,, :, Anony ymous
,,'.' -, i'os's Ida BostelInan
I,,,. InN ''l'o '1ee- ..- porothic Hisclow
SonS 'accompa MED BY tho colnposcr}
Frank Bihb
Carnegie Hall, $ p. m. Violin re
cltal by josef Borssolr:
Chaconno tunaccoMNanird Bach
movement - ,,n'is.,,,
Nirst time in America Dedicated TO iSritz
kreiser.)
Anres un Rove ...... Gabriel Faurc- ElN.n
Humorespuc Oriental ........ norissnfI
Hindu chant Riinsky korsaltof- Kricsicr
"ap"te""" .'...-.,,,... Pablo Dc tarasate
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
At S:I5 u. m. violin recital by Dron-
il uv LIuhc crnanI.

At s:I5 u. m. violin recital by Dron-
law Hubcrman:
so'at" for piano ond violin. T. minor
ot,orino Hespighl
'flrai porf"rmanco in Nmcrica)
''H'e" iuR". Z major. .........L. s. Bacl,
lUnaccompanlcD
souvenir dun lieu cher 1Moditntion.
7yMphunln capohnole.. ............. l.nlo
Town Hail. $50 p. m, recital by
Nine. Nvcttc Guilbcrt:
"noUQurT DIES tlNNsONs'
'ouN I.ceendos Doreea: he Vnvarr do
'. Mar'r ct Joseph Hethlecm; La
chanics dcs Images dos ,nt,,hr.Irn.
l. Nnnnoci"tion. La Nior9" ~ -
beth Moffat trhrcc voices .cHroliuo
..,,,,l Mr"de' Jennie liarrie s'o'l' sease,y.
NI"fln in "xc" ala ..,....... The Players
''eu< nhansons du Moyon Az Nrprccs
du Mariase,. Pourpuoi me bat mon
mari? La Eamc mai norjor
Dance avec chAuson du Moyen AZ"
'spns donce'. La Touzctlc, ct lc chcv
"li'r tsorR) ................ Yvcttc s;uilbo ri
banco' Misses Barry, iIcsslcr, Alandell.
Meade. Mohat. SeaEcr)
SECOND PARE
,lhnnerlrg t"ld IA gro aongs) Tho Players
"a fauNr' Innocent" Yvettc Gullbcrt
In flanbcau foid carol. rho Visit TO
the crih>. Gambrinus. ..,... Tho Players
Chansons Moderncs: I,occuillrnent
,'h ''andcair" music Ny ftolinaD
Ia F"lnm"' (Julos Laforgue. music
arr. by 6. T"rrari) ....... .Yvctte ,;uilborl
City College, I p. M. organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin,:
WAGNER PROGEAN
overture ....... .................. e.. "ralnhnuser"
Prelude ~ n,,oD,rfn,
Isoldas Death song tristan aad l"old"'
,i'; rriTc soni' '.--.,... '"Ih" Master Singers
sicsfricds Death.
"'rhe Twilight of the Gods
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
minor. op "a,

'3''Ss. 3. %o % = - ~ y major -
,,n,,'ia, ,.at1eg'e Hall. $50 p m 10 i
synp'b symnborv ccneqrt e..3 b the New Yong Sl
Non Goose sni.e
Htkinora -...... ~
J. Apprenfis Socciar -.--... Ii,s.s''i
Ve@s9. sTf,or,, Thou Nish'y Non.,e,a Doss,, Ds,
. l'7H Of Song, from a.rsno;,.. wrss.
rorvs. sior..i tiorence Eastoa. Wasnsr
Igor from "p-...
At $50 p. m Concert h.. i. Bo5os,
harmonic Orchestra; 'y the PAj'
,'FfTi Or. ''arna~e' no-aat,,.
'''''"' co of images. f,r orc:.s,.,ies' ies''l'ss
symphony iu &, major Dab,,.-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Programs of
The Week
SUNDAY

=. Acolian Hail. 3 u. m. Concert by the
New York Symphony Society:
'7'''' 1f' lsonor~. Ne. Rcethoves
,npnonie poem. Beyond thu FicIds
tNftcv pnasany,
Piano oobiss'o. Miss Ethei Les,nsks
eFusf performance,
1crfto 10 major for violin. with
Es.ss Mor,n
81 mrhcnic suite. "Autar."
Rirsl>y I<orsshof
Carnegie Hall. p. m. Concert by
ne Philharmonic Orchestra:
f' snNhcuy IN { major. Schnhet.
-..s'r3ea': .;3.s rynersl Nusic. from 'Th~
-snphon'c poem. Les Prcludes' . I1tszt
City College. d. y. m. Organ recital
uy samuel A. Baldwin:
''.riudr DR. I, nat .. Ra.h
'-o ftttir shepherd Neruet Donpss-
i' rceuse Rondo ............. McColin
sI'fla !. chinese Garden. seourhton rsa,g'
tso sortUre "0teron'' Weorr
-roopcr Cu.on. s p. m. Concert BIZ
re American Orchestral Society:
'.f'for7. Midsummer Nights Dream
Mrndelssohn
ID. er,urs. "Ricuzi' warner
iiippodrome, sis p. m. Song recital
~ Jonn Mccormack:
here'er You Walk 6from "semeic')
enjoy Tho Sweet Eiy4ian Grovc- 6trom
Mr Mccormack
ararici"';o ........ Haydr- Rurneste,
l!cnnct .-...... ........ Porpora * rcisle,-
Nh NCBcath
70 the Children. e0.-........S Rachuarfno;f
- SersnNia --.-. .-..---...-. r. Zandonai
y h.n on Nre plH-.....-.. Frank Bridge
i-Na4istlon- Mrs X II. \. Beach /
Mr.. AIcCorluack
rish Foik Songs
Farewell Ny Gentle Harp
Arr by NiiNcar-Fox |
inc SoN'ogU} --,...Arr by SomerveM
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

,,o. Gi1soppo Verdi
o w"sst ich pocn bon Veg zurpck "'''''
NachtigalI . a. ,,''' ,,'''
Mcine Iiobc Ist drum trs,,t,
} ne 'tose Has Charmed th. Mig htf,,-
-, salr .,.-.. Nicolai Ri'nsb " K oreal<or
rhe Wounded nircb.
,.... Alexandra r Gratchantnon
Mon Jardn ........ roiix lnnrnrat, ,'",d'nyn
Clair dc 1.uuo rr,s,h ,.',, " "
Los rapiIlons Concur de Ncise' sg' ." 'D'''
=, 4 d'Anbrosio
Arr Like q nomnarr u ..,'nI of ''''
,vt'an ,p'"1"n nr,,,- o., John AidHn Carpenter
John Alden Carportor
"c' c''h""c '...,....... John Alden Carpenter
At 8: l., p. m. Piano recital by Serge
Pfokohcl:
T%1sl"' lS.h1d a major %. Ioi .... Beethoven
Ende von '.ied ch,,',s ,''' 40
Ifudo ma raior........... r1,,'s,
Poem, Dp. 32............ 10 .s<.r1.'t 49,,
tINO'ie on e 20
@neg"s'jou Diabolique proEor~er
SECOND sonata, minor. on. u pro<nnnfr
carnegie Hail, BIB D. M Concert bv
the New York Symphony Society. rene.
t''Ion OF Thursdays program.
Saturday
Acolian Hall. 3 D. ~. Piano recital
by Ernest Hutcheson:
CHOPIN PROGRAM
Sonata in I, fiat minor
Nocturne Ia Il. Dp. g. 10
Polonaiso IN f Fat minor
Schsrzo in 6 sharp minor
'''E"l ",ud's r minor. Op. 25 40
maj Dp. 10. 40. : + minor on
a. no. .. r major. O0 10. no.
S""'p minor, Oh. -. so. {; sharp
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

vouN uEINNEI vlol.M IN rrageAcocue. ra
11LllvlLL7EL. DRY DOCK 1910
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

American Institute Of Applied Music
2i2 W. 5sth ST. 34th Season Begins October
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Monday

Carnegie Hall. $40 p. N. Concert bv
the Paulist Choir and assisting artists
~ fe'tus, Sanci us ....-.... raiesir rina
trucjtAus ............. Int,,
Vera l.eNguores thy rcunest>. Av.
Maria tmohs chorus) . Nfttnr,o
Fac ut Ardcat ,boys choir) prrrolcaI
tWith orchcstral
Lord ! Cry to Thee .......... Nallirnii< O r
"o'' hN'ha' ....,....... .Gretc tchaniuof
TWO Quaint carols. Saw Three ships,
Good King Wenccsias.
Boys choir, with orchestra -'''''''S
Nine Alice Nerlct soIoist
ingenlisco (from Rcunicnl) .- Verdi
joan rinncgan
i'IFh ~. Song ............-..... rcotc
,'verton MoyIc
Master edward siattery '''S''s
Sa"',na '''S'i' oe ""'' .Hcvaert
'With orchestra)
Town Hall. s:15 y. m. song recital
ny Heien Leveson. mczzo soprano:
@ del milo dolce nrdor clunl,
DegN auEellctti al cAnto Drl,nrI
-" 'pV"ss'oh .-.-..,.... ...... i';anclS
r, r, "ne piano ...-....,.. ......-... Hue
Eomancs orien,aio ..... E'mslSy- Korsakoff
npres tiiNer ..,....,,.......,....... .lavignc
~, l"u"'' .-.'-'.... .....,...... Wagner
Jeanne dare. "Ndieu rorets'' '''''"
,, Tscha kowsky
Tho Night Wind ...'.....' '>lnmer rar1rv
Cargocs ......... r,a,,
fon Nippur ...... ......,.,...... siberia
Carnegie Hall. p. m, violin re-
cltal by Jascha l1eifetz:
rb.c','r "''"S. . ....... Bruch
Romance. i'll G. lnalor.... Hco,hovor
tiunsar-an II Dance. No. 12........ Brahms
=, ~ 'e"' Snrasal.
Melodie, "Orfoo' ,.,, ',"re
CSprice No. 2A...... .......... paganini Auer
Tuesday
Acolan Hall, 8 p. M Piano recital
By Serge Prokoheff:
fT"e'ud'um and fusa. ID minor Ruxtehudc
Threc Country Dances C. major y nat ''''
major. { uajor) )........ Rrrfho,.o,,
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

n JACQUES LII Orchestral Conductor: Violin.
,OTTT IT k 1876 G. 10Th ST.
NO1 LlLAD Bkyn. Studio: 1899 Union St.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

r ODN E v,ocsAn. STUDIOS.
Sopranos and Contraltos taught to sing natures
clear overione notes in SIX WEEKS! SIS monthIv
A LES son EVERY DAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

u gov horc an instrument, good bring it oloro
0,' ~ ana folN TO our teachers ard students
ASN for the handsomely ,Austrotcd 1ibyo,
"o'oer 6oo@--no cost. Yes, you con phone as
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

fhc snow; orces'ed Pear
>e'l, Ns Love and Nc. ''0'''s'''
Ar by Dr Jo,cc
Air Nct""uack
'o''AT'e Mozkowsl>i -Sarasate .
fhe Neile, OF ReSt Nlrs, time,
NeNander McTaGyen
m, roc, s5nr - Homo HSFses c,sese., =
Thlne Eyes SIN shincl uawin Schneidsr
Nr McCormacl
Metropolitan Opera House. , ". m.
Song recital by Amclita Gallo .Curci:
e n'o n'i" pHo ........ Ciorda al
Eue' russeiie'to .-.,....,.. ....... raradis
'S .......... Ri2et
-. "a y, 'p'h,'' ........... .....-. Benedict
49,, -" ~, $50" .--.......... Ha hn
|''''S ...... Nalverdc
'.n itI'''"n 'h""u' KimsKl KorHa1on
:, '''7 .+... Eossin'
N~v.uN"V" ~ -'.- .-...-... f.--.- Gauher,
'''' '''''" ''2N's NWhl1 Samuela
AIR. Berensucr
s'' ...... Russell.
-, .'i 'o' .'....... Samuels
'''eNn '"n'11"i ....... NoVcilo
snsdsT a",' sons. from n'norah" ,ui;h
"N''' ..... Mcyerbeer
Town Hall. 8 p. M Piano recital by
Bachaus:
Sonata in = rrinof ,,u
''' .'' = mt beethoven
, 1c,u9'' 'n = major. ..-.. Ra achmaninoft
Prelude IN G minor. Nocturnc. in 9
~ m,nof n.' Ee9oe"ss' 5arearolle .... chopin
ANS 'ta! ......... Pick Mangiaralu
Waldosrauoten. camranella fisz,
AT sis p. M. Song recital by Emil
Eyer. tenor:
Auf A., Eiuseln des Gesangcs Mendelssohn
~, ..-.... Schubert
Ms oie A''e MNt'er .....,...,....... Nvorak
May p.'y CAROL Arr. by Deems raxlor
nc. Molly FaN n Arr by nermot Macmurrach
.he roSey DsW Art. by {. Miillcan Tov
Molly Branniean. e' oN
0..,.. Arr oy C. vitlicrs Stanford
Recondi'a Ammonia (from "Tosca",
,r~fs., pi..... puccini
le taiNc ....... ,,'oIe'''N
KeNieus mot roh,, ,,,,.' "ci
rfe Velvet Darkness ..... William Raj, 9asNn
I.ird i},,,t,,'' 'r"drrich *. Logan
The End Of the Road WilCrid sanaorva1,'
MUSICAL ENSTDI1(Tr<>.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

NID CON $ ERV ATOK Y
v N VII. Results Tell
12O w. 72d st Col il31
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

s.;;.... 0MSTEO or ss''Ss S'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
TNnNT n Piano pedagogie
Ralph lS2 West 5sth St
@A ~ VIII Phone Circle 49l.

Luc,EN DE VANNOZ n,n;ESS,! nmESSM !!
Concerts. Instruction. Al Il. 18th St.. n. "
, 1922-04-12

PNOONAMWEA
1ST RACE Prize $780,
! Mr. M < ACmTongs LADY LUCILLE" Red & Blue Jacket and Cap toeany 1514Hbs
carry 1i0E@.
End. RACE Prize $3.50
1, Mr. S.. Hodges "OGH' Green & Gold Jacket & Cap 10 carry 119bs
z Concorda Stables Black Eagle" Blue body, White sleeves, Blue & white Cap ito
3. COncorda Stables "Some Model" sme Coors, to carry 19bs,
SRD RACE Prize co.
J. Mr. + Browns ."SPar6e,' Gaen Jacket Yellow Cap mcamy9 gibbs
T. Mr.. s. Hodges 'FMeHy" Coorsa as above, to carry 1O23bs.
Eth. RACE Prize 3d.
l. Mr Beckes Forest King Red & White Jacket & CAP, to carry 914bs.
T. Mr. j. Richards" Roamer" RueJ Jacket, Black Cap, to carry 10Nn~
5TH RACE Prize $25-
l. Mr. s. Hodges "OGirl" Cdrs as above to carry 119bs.
z ConcOda Stables Some Model Coles as above, to carry 119bs.
9Th, RACE Prize go
]. Mr. S Hodges '0Gil" Coors as above, to carry 19bs.
z Concordta Stables Fluffy Rumes" Coors as above, Mcary 116bs,
9TH RACE Prize U.s.
l.. Mr. NJ K ArmHtr0ngs Lady Lucille" Coors as above to camv 114lte
z C0nc0rdia Stables Fluffy Ruhes" CoOrs as above, to carry 16Iba
8H RACE LABOURERS STAKE. Purse 500.
For abOures only
Entries to be made he day of the Races
Entrance Fee $780,
Entrance to the grounds 20c per head.
field Tickets Twill Will pes Pc SOLD at the various gates and must be worn during races.
or will be put off by the Police p~~9" one
Entrance to the Grand Stand ST, Children Soc
Entrance to TIE enclosure 81 800.
Only membe4t will be allowed to drive their cars or carriages within he oncoe,.o
adacentt to the il dges Stand. ""0"e
No person 81 an be allowed to cross the coursea after the bell has noon rnc ou..
during the half Wrsi mermsiO between the races
MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE
Signed: E. c. WULLF.
Sec. & Treas
, 1922-04-12
Administrators Notice.
IN THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE
OF ARTHUR MILTON COLBETH.
DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the un-
dersjgned has been appointed Ancil-
larry administrator Of the Estate of.
Arthur Milton CoIbeth, deceased, late of
New York.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent same. with the necessary proofs,
to the undersigned at his office at
No. H8 King Street in the Town of
Christiansted, within 6 months from the
date of this notice.
Christiansted, St. Croix, VirgirYIsIands
Of the United States this 9TH day of
April 1922.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
Administrator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
TWO PISTOL SHOTS FIRED.
Continued from PAGE IL

went to the home of TToule's parents on
the north side of the street, short dis
tance back up the hill, accompanied by
Constable Robert G. Browning of Hins-
dale. They We're told that Houle had not
come home from Brattleboro, which
proved to be true
Apparently Houle waited by the road
side somewhere until after the dance and
was picked up on the Hinsdale road by
an automobile party. As the party drove
up to the garage about | o'clock Sunday
morning Houle was recognized by Com
stable Browning. The sheriff and con-
stable tried to work. their way down to
the garage without being seen, but they
were discovered and Honle jumped back
into the car and was taken in the direc-
ton of Ashuelot
Sheriff Welllnan and Constable Brown
ing started by automobile in pursuit, but
the other car had gotten such a start that
it was soon out of sight 1t did not go to
Ashuelot, however, but turned off on
side street and the officers soon had the
road to themselves
After 4 time the sheriff and constable
examined the road and became convinced
that Houle had lodged them, 50 they
turned around and returned to Hinsdale
village and from certain signs were sat
isfied that Houle had avoided Tucker and
Smith and had gone into the house. They
surrounded the house, Sheriff Welman
taking a position in the rear of the house
to cut off escape in that direction. and
Browning and Tucker went in. Houle
was there, and the fact was at once COM
municated to those on the outside, who
also went in.
Houle consented to return to Brattle-
boro without requisition papers, being
advised that he would gain nothing b.
making bad matter worse. so he was
brought here and taken to West Brattle-
boro, to the home of Judge Frank -. H..
Stowe Of the municipal court, who was
gotten out of bed shortly before 3 O'Clock
and who listened in his pajamas to the
officers story
Judge Stowe decided to fix bail in the
sum of SIZE for Houle's appearance in
the municipal court Tuesday forenoon,
and Houle was released. his relatives hav-
ing placed S173 cash bail in the hands Of
Sheriff Wellman. States Attorney Har-
old L. Whitney win conduct the prosecu-
ton.
An incident that occurred while Sheriff
Wellman and Constable Browning were
waiting for Houle about ] O'Clock made
it inadyisable to set the case for a hear
ing this morning. They saw a man ap-
parently come out of one of the stores in
the block which was damaged badly by
fire recently, and he was carrying a bag.
They went up to him and Constable
Browning opened the bag and revealed
several shirts and many pairs of shoes.
Constable Browning arrested the man and
put him in the HnsIale police station
and arranged for a hearing today.
Sheriff Wellman and Officer Tucker We're
among the persons summoned as wit
nesSes in this case. which made it i'm
possible for them to be in court here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
LYcURGUs DID NOT BELONG"
old Gentleman Wrong in CHASING Him
as One Of Seven Wise Men
OF Greece.

The seven wise men of Greece,
whose names and sayings have come
down to us from antiquity, have been
distinctly secondary in renOwn re-
Gently to the several score wise men
of the nations gathered here in the
conference on the limitation of arma-
ments.
But the ancient wise men are not
forgotten. Here and there are men
who treasure the sayings which those
worthless handed down to us. They
are keen on the proper pronunciation
of their names, and know to de-
gree in which Grecian state they lived.
One of these scholars came in last
week to settle a dispute, says the
Washington Star. Several of his
friends, in whom the fine flower Of
learning had not withered any more
than it had i'm him, were disputing
about those seven wise men of Greece.
sThey could only think of six" de-
clared the gentleman, nodding his
white head II said the seventh was
Lycurgus. Am right?"
The seven wise men of Greece, not
having figured in the news for a few
years, it was no easy task to locate
them. But a fat volume finally gave
them up--and Lycurgus was not in the
list.
Bias. Chic. Cleobulos, Pittacos, So
Ion, Thales and Fernandez We're the
seven wise men. Everybody remem-
hers Scion as the man who got Off
that really tremendous saying Know
myself" CIeobulos IS credited with a
good one too. avoid extremes" This
latter is the famous golden mean" Of
Epicurus.
And to think / would have put
Lycurgus In that list!" exclaimed the
old gentleman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
Church Treasure Recovered.

An italian ice cream dealer in at
tempting to dispose of a solid silver
cross for 100000 in Glasgow disclosed
the whereabouts of Thirteenth cen
fury church ornament worth 100000
which disappeared several years ago
from the Church of Borgo Collefa-
cato, near Aquila, Italy. The evil
dence, presented in court was to the
effect that the cross was one of the
most valuable antiquities of Italy, and
was thought to have been smuggled
out Of the country by an art collector.
The ice cream vendors effort to sell
it at a 100000 figure aroused the suspi-
cions of an antiquarian because Of
its greater intrinsic worth. The Ital-
ian eontended that it has been in the
possession of his family for genera
tons, that 1t had been lost in the
earthquake at MessIna and had been
recovered by him from the ruins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
VAST TREASURE WAITS FINDER
Hidden Somewhere in the Sudan
Desert Is Osman DiGna's Store
of Gold and Ivory.

In my travels when a Young girl
in Egypt and later i'm the Sudan. in
Ismailia, / met with a woman who
had fled from the Sudan during the
war with the British She was related
to the once famous Oslnan Digna, the
lnahdrs general and most trusted
friend. She related the following,
which I translate:
Every year Osman Digna used to
take 50 Sudanese men and load them
up with ivory, gold and precious stones
which the mahdi obtained from traders
from the Congo. He led these men in
a march which lasted three days into
the wilds of Khartoum, to a noun
tain where was his cache. When every
thing was put in safely, they started
off to return, but halfway another
trusted man, named Mahomoud, met
0snian Digna with a hundred men,
who killed everyone of the men used
to carry the valuables. When that
deed was done they returned to the
mahdf, waiting for the next years
caravan.
Osman Digna consequently was the
only man who knew the cache. When
taken prisoner he was offered a large
sum of money to conduct party TO the
place but he absolutely refused TO
speak. The last / heard Of him he was
still lingering i'm prison in Cairo nearly
blind and insane.-Montreal Family
Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
For Twentx-seven Cents.

An unforeseen. interruption of travel
occurred on the West side elevated
railroad one morning last week. A
short, somewhat stout, middleaged
woman ambling her way to the down
town platform at Ninety-third street
dropped her purse, as well as her
ticket, in the box.
The son of Erin whose special duty
it is to see that tickets are dropped
in the box tried to eXtricate the
purse with a wire. He failed and
then the woman wanted to try. The
ticket seller was called out.
Potential passengers were held up.
A crowd collected. Variegated re-
marks enlivened the occasion. Final
ly a mechanic was summoned. lie
took the top off the box and recov-
cred the purse. 1t contained 81 cents.
Travel had been delayed almost an
hour-New York Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
TIE AFT OF SITTING.
Too Much Ease Likely to Develop Func-
tional Weakness

Man is built to sit We used to
think the horse was not mechanically
equipped for that posture. bat an OBJ
serving correspondent corrected us. The
cat and dog sit. and they seem to enjoy
doing 50.
Many contriyances for easy and COM
Portable sitting are in use-rocking
chairs and easy chairs in variety Of
shapes. Some doubt exists as to the
wisdom Of the habitual use of these
conveniences built for lazy comfort It
is said that when one relaxes and leans
back while at work. if he has a sitting
job, that his back muscles become weak
and the vital organs in the lower part
of his body are thrown out of place.
Long continued easy sitting of this kind
is likely to develop functional weak
ness. we are told.
We knew a man who learned to sit
right-erect, with no back support. For
many years his professional duties re-
quired him to sit. and very comfortable
swivel chairs were provided for him.
But he acquired the habit of sitting in
the correct position with no back sup
port, and could do so for five hours at
a stretch without fatigue in the muscles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27

ADVERTISE IN THE aEF0RMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
BRATTLEB0RO LOCAL

About $50 questionnaires pertaining
to the production Of potatoes in Wind
ham county have been returned 70 the
office of County Agent r. w Harvey
within the past week, but complete
summary will not be made until a
larger proportion of the l.6oo ques-
tionnaircs mailed have been returned.
BENJAMIN :. Gallup. a native Of VIII
,ninotGn and brother of John s. Gallup
of this place. died Friday morning in his
home in Dalton. Mass, of pneumonia
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Gallup of Wilmington, where he was born
Sent. 81. 1891. He had lived in Dalton
more than Is years. He leaves his wife,
an adopted daughter, Lillian, and his
father all of Dalton: also two brothers,
Daniel Of South Lee. Mass. and John of
Brattleboro FIVE sisters Mrs. Ethel Dew
ereau of Waterbury, Conn, bliss Mary
Gallup of Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth
Gallup of Guilford Center. Mrs. Beulah
Quinn of Dalton and Mrs. AHA Robinson
of Wilmington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27

The phrase, "a baker S dozen.' mean
ing thirteen objects instead of twelve,
is said to have originated in England
when the statutes against giving less
than the amount paid for We're unusu-
ally severe. sometimes involving the
death penalty. In order to make sure OF
not giving short quantity the bakers
would sell thirteen loaves to the dozen,
thus being on the safe side.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27

One of the first temperance move
ments recorded i'm America was launched
at I4itchfield, Conn, in 1888. when sew
cral hundred farmers came together
and pledged themselves not to use any
distilled liquors or intoxicants in doing
their farm work the ensuing season.