davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

Respectfully,
George Muller:
T. o. Gilbert:
r. w. Stanford.
l.. e. ,CoveH. !"
Geo. H. Bitterness.
Charles a Johnson y; :.
Chas. A. Ober'Igl,;.'<...' - >.
Chas. A. Swenson.
c. III. Sherwood.
Henry G. Young.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
PRIAM

Oct. 30-Edward and Esther Erick-
son, Anna Knutson and George Olson
called at Peter Rusten's Wednesday
evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Isaacson and fam
lily and Anna Knutson were entertain
ed at John Euling's Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Aid held at M. J. Rus
tens was we'll attended Tuesday az
ternoon.
Grace Euling assisted her sister,
Mrs. VIM Campbell Tuesday with the
Homework.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and
family made call at Kandiyohi on
Thursday evening to visit with rela-
tives there.
Quite number attended the Lad
les Aid held in the schoolhouse base
ment on Thursday evening.
Anna Isaacson returned to Mime
apolis on Monday after visiting at her
parental home for a few weeks.
A Halloween party was held at the
John Euling home on Friday evening
by the members Of the Farmers Dau-
ghters Club. The members of the
club met at the Euling home in the az
ternoon to help prepare for the, occa-
sion. The evening was. spent in
playing games, fortune telling and in
social way. A delicious lunch was
served at a late hour. All departed for
home having enjoyed the evening i'm.
mensely.
The Misses Daisy Isaacson, Anna
Knutson, Hazel Card, Gladys Rhuby
and Grace Lilleberg were entertained
for supper at John Euling's Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison and
son Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Is
aacson and sons Chester and Calvin
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Isaacson and son
Myron and Anna Knutson were ell
tertained for dinner at Chas. Isaacsons
Sunday.
Rally Day was celebrated Sunday
afternoon at the school and a good
program was given and quite mum,
Der attended. Sunday school next
Sunday at 2 o'clock. Everybody vel
come.
The Isaacson young folks, Hazel
Card, Anna Knutson and Eulings
young folks were pleasantly entertain.
ed at Andrew Johnson's of Whitefield
on Sunday evening. ....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
|isund after ending some time with
his cousin; Fred Johnson at New Lon.

81 81, g & 9
his con Il Frad Inl1n snn= : N.
f1nI, Ess 81 5ss.
Mathilda sat fe,rnas 4 ana dan s, ~, tar
Ethel were AMI art med for i nm .
MI. an Mrs. 81 bert 14el r,er,s aast If
K an iuo IS CO !, J, 8
Cecilia @Biork s At n~esent ASA ting
esIie "a k1nn,1 = + !, u i 81 .n,1sa
work .1 .=s= 81 s
SIS Mr.. and. Mrs ~ line s. :, = g. 1 ! :,
daughter Clara snent SUNDAY al ter , nm
With cha nor, = ~ Is
Albert Olson .is snandinq . COW -, =, vs
with his ,,ncla a s, M ana Mo
Alhin Rinrk s: s'ss5s5..* 7::s5ss ~ 4:
Mrs. Marie HAGEN ~ q nn,et - I, :,
Ehnnn victim a. 81. so,,,o ~,
daughter mrs r g s1otto,n
Mr. and Nrs Ii 81? ~ u1as+-o1n AZ -.
:Mathi1da. bitterness i na,tor varr :
and san Georya and eo,l,io = on ,.,,,,, g
Hawick called at the home .of 81 1fra &,
West at Willmar on Tuesday ;evenin5ss
| The Ola Rereeson Family of Will.
mar visited with Mr. and Mrs Henry
{Rergeson from Thursday until ~, CIV
sdav evening. = @..~.s. :: - =. z=5.$ss%
Mr.. and Mrs pete. OLSON !, nd: u;oo1 o.
Riork autoad: To MINI oano1;s en, =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
App ES On STREET
Ford Coupe Turns Over With
Load Of Red
Apples

Early Sunday morning a Ford coupe
driven by an Iowa man turned over
on it's side on the newly grayelled road
west Of Pennock. The car was lad
en- heavy with a fine load Of red ap-
pies. Apparently the burden was
heavy and the graVelled road offered
some trouble. The car lurched over on
its side: splitting red sssapples over the
highway. The man escaped injury and
sought ito reclaim his apples. A gar.
age hand arrived and the car. was put
on its: wheels again.. IT was found
to have escaped no damages of men.
ton. ':-s.~- a. 49, ;.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

-Dr. c.sE. Anderson, Dentist, Bank
Of Willmar. i . ~:
"A lot of dress shoes at 1926 at
Model Clothing House. 1t
e. Berkness left on Tuesday az
ternoon r.his home in st. Cloud
DIR. Il. r. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. : 49,: %aj If
Earl Curran returned from Min
neapolis on Saturday of last week. :
pr. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Lewis
Block. -: = ~: ~ .7 =: i, ~ s Il
z William Olson was a. New London
business caller on Saturday of last
week. go. >-si *~[ ::55s
S. Auto painting. G. A. sNord, 1924
Fourth. st. Nest. Phone 1881. ..tf
for Saturday-20% dis
count on overcoats. Model Clothing
House. -. f. = s7..:-.. ~ It
l.. Mrs. H. c. Hanson of Litchfield
autoed up ON Tuesday afternoon for
short visit with Willmar friends. "
-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
WILL SEE; GAME
WiIlmar City Football Boys Will
Witness Big
Game NJ.

The Willmar City football team will
attend the big Mjnnesota-Wisconsin
football game at Minneapolis on Sat
urday of this week. some twenty
tickets have been ordered for the men.
Business men of Willmar.. are don
ating sums to defray expenses of the
team. =. E.,.,S.l
The boys will have a chance to see
two strong machines, clash. Saturday
and watch their methods Of play. The
boys will come back ready to take on
Redwood Falls.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

ss-HoWard VVrish 4 left 81 Friday
morning for a visit liz NJ minneapolis.
BE returned on Sunda.y evening 5 5=5=.
you are look king for the Union.
label, you will find II * 3 tho Model
Clothing House. Il.
- Miss LaDuc* left on Monday after
moon q! for New London where she viii
nurse in the New London hospital.
James ]. Kelly arriyedts on Tues
day evening Of last week from st.
Paul for visit with friends IN this
lefty. 81 =
Miss Title Anderson arrived from
benson on Thursday afternoon for a
Visit with her sister, Mrs: Robert
EPfall: 81 ". ==.:.5
IS Adolf Peterson and family OF. Ray.
Emond visited with friends and rela-
15tives in.Wil1mar on Sunday of last
weelz. 81. s Ii s>s<
kodak Eniargements:-Let us
show you what beautiful enlarge
lments we can make from your kodak
films. Our special price is 25c and 35c
for the brown. Olive Bros, Willmar. If
81 Il. = Mrs. T.. Teeny returned to her
home in Minneapolis >on Tuesday af-
ternoon after a business trip. to Will
mar. "a. :.5: .s.E5 ES*s z=
81 - Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bergeson. and
Mercy Olander visited at the Frank
>Bergeson home in New London on
Sunday. -. 81 n, p #3.=
). Mrs. NJ. M: Bailey of Breckenridge
at the home of County Treasurer, n.
at the home if County Treasurer, N.
@. Nelson. -.-S ~. -, - 49,.
The Tribune Printing Co., carries
in stock a typewriter paper for every
need-any weight or quality in either
size, S15x11 or S11x13. @s.>. tt
1 Mrs. Charles Malm and daughter
! Myrtle left on Tuesday afternoon after
a visit at the Martin Anderson home
| in this city. IL. 49,.
bushels of Bargains at the Model
Clothing House. 49, H. 1T
| / Misses Olga ,,Elkjer, Margaret
Johnson, Agnes Olson and Mrs. Elkjer
visited at: the >Arne Larson home in
New London on Sunday.
| ! Misses Anna Overgaard and Ele-
amor DeLaHupt arrived on Thursday
afternoon from ST.. Cloud for a visit
at their homes in this city. 49,: ~
There Is but one place In whitman
TO, get chiropractic spinal adjust,
rnent. Corner Of 5th st. and, Pacific
Ave. L. e. coss, D. c.,rPh.t c. Geo. c.
Nicholson, D. c.. #
Miss Pearl Johnson who is attend
ing the Normal School at St. Cloud
arrived on Wednesday evening for a
visit at her home in this city.
Were going to the carnival on Fri
day and Saturday, November 24th and
25th, in the Carlson Hail, given by
the Degree of Honor Lodge No. g.
11:1-a15.22.
Mrs. Oscar Guam and daughter
Donna of New London arrived on Fri
| day afternoon for a visit with rela-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
LAWYERS: MAkE:APPEAL.FoR
JUDGES ~

To the Voters of Kandiyohi County:
AS important "a duty as any that
the voters of this District have to
perform at the coming election is that
of selecting two competent judges.
BY provision of=law it was intend
ed to keep the judiciary out of poIiti-
cal agitation. The theory being that
the judges should be chosen solely on
the grounds Of fitness for the position
and not because Of party or political
utilization.
Another theory which has always
been adopted as sane and sound, is
that changes in the judiciary should
be as few as possible and made only
for strong and good cause. This dis
trict has always followed that prin-
ciple and the result hac been that we
have had and have capable judges
who have had and have the confidence
of the people.
We strongly urge the continuance
of this principle and ask you to aid us
in retaining the sitting judges.
! Two judges for the district must be
| chosen at the coming election. There
are three candidates in the field. JUDD
ges DAILY and 'Qvale' are candidates to
succeed themselves and we urge you
not to displace either of them. They
have given satisfaction and are EMIT
Led to your vote and support. Being
encumbents of the Office they are not
in position to campaign or solicit votes
for themselves. AS lawyers we. come
in constant contact with* them and we
know them to be competent and quail
flied.
| We realize that you are not so we'll
situated as we are to Judge who are
competent and qualified, hence we con
slider it duty which, as lawyers, we
owe to you when we advise you to
choose the present judges.
All who have given serious thought
upon the subject have concluded that
''the judiciary should be called as well
as chosen and the lawyers of this
district called Judges Daily and Qvale
to become candidates to succeed them
selves and we most respectfully ask
every voter to help us choose them.
| We do not want any costly expert
mental change in this office and we
feel assured that you are of the same
opinion, therefore assist. US in elect:
ing Judge DAILY of Renyible and Judge
t2Vale of Willmar. :. - ;. ;
1t is your duty to vote - for two
Please do so.
Respectfully,
George Muller: &:
T. o. Gilbert. :, ::
R. W. Stanford.
L. r.. 7CoveH. = go .
Geo. H. Bitterness.
Charles Johnson.
Chas. A. Oberg.s
Chas. A. Swenson.
C. n. Sherwood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

The Frank Guy, who Always Says
What He Thinks, Is a Cheese of the
First~-Nhey and a Town Pest than
Which there is None Whlcher. Here
the Pest who Always Says What He
Thinks has Met Up with the Chap
who Always does What He Wants To
and the Result is AIost 4Amphibuous,
as the Fe}ler SCI!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Harvey Canedy visited in Shclburne
Falls Sunday and Monday.
Miss Turner of Wilmington is a guest
of Misses Ada and Alice Worden.
There win be dance at A. \. Fair
banks hall Friday night, Nov. 3.
Mrs. Daniel Miner Is caring for Mrs.
Robert Crosier, who is i'll at Adamsville
NJ. G. Harris and son, Floyd, have
been picking apples this week for Dean
Hillman at Adamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pease spent the
weekend with their son, Percy Pease,
and family at Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Brayman and son
of Marlboro came Sunday to stay at the
home of w. +. Higley this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holland of
Dover spent the weekend with her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cross. Alton
Cross returned home with them for a
weeks stay.
Ada and Alice Worden, who work at
the Wilmington hotel. are spending their
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Worden.
+. Il. and n G.. Stone are moving their
household goods from Healdville this
week to their homes here which have
been closed the past year.
School closed Wednesday for the rest
of the week. Miss Burton the teacher
went Thursday to attend the teachers
convention at st. Johnsbury.r
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dolman enter
tanned their frieSds Monday night with
an old-fashioned husking bee After a
substantial lunch dancing was enjoyed
Guests at NJ c. Harris's Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hillman. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hillman and two children
Of Furnace. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George
Peterkin, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Harris
and two children of South Deerfeld. Mr.
snd Mrs Raymond Starkey of Shelburne
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Woodland and
daughter. u. f. Harris of this place, and
Ernest Harris and family of Wilmington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
FEWER DEATHS FROM
TUBERCULOSIS IN VT.
Ten Years Ago the Rate Was 100 Per
100000 and Now 1t Is 6S
Per 100000.

BURLINGTON. Oct. 2O.-According
to Secretary III. w. Slocum of the Yer
mont tuberculosis association. there was
but one sanatorium in the state for the
treatment and prevention of tuberculosis
before the organization of the associa-
ton, and that one was seldom used to
capacity. Now there are two santoria
and one preventorium.
Before the Vermont tuberculosis as
ISOLATION was organized, an annual ap-
preparation of $4,000 was sufficient to
care for all the INDECENT cases of tuber-
culosis that benefited by the sanatoria
care. Last year an annual appropriation
of $4,000 was not enough to care for
the patients who benefited by this care.
For the five years before the Vermont
tuberculosis association was organized,
1926 inclusive. the average death rate
from tuberculosis in Vermont was 100
per 100000. For the five years after the
VERMONT tuberculosis association was or
ganized. 1921 inclusive. the average
death rate from tuberculosis was IS per
100000 and for 1921 alone the death rate
was 6S per 100000. In other words.
in the five years before the Vermont Tu-
more Eermonters died from tuberculosis
than in the five years after the associa-
ton was organized.
Nor is this all. for through the work
of its preventOrium for children predis-
posed to tuberculosis, and through its
modern health crusade the association
has doubtless prevented many deaths
from this disease in the years to come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO


Mrs Adm Jillson is confined to her
home by illness and is under medical
care.
Mrs. John Mckay went yesterday to
New York to spend two weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Seller.
Charles Pettee of Dorchester. Mass, is
here because of the death of his mother,
Mrs. j. E. Pettee.
Edgar Hamilton has returned from a
several weeks Stay in the West and is at
III. *. Hamiltons.
Charles A. Perry returned last night
from Portland Me-, where he had been
this week on business.
Horace Wilder went yesterday to
Bellows Falls to spend several days with
his son, ID. III. Wilder, and family.
Laurice Langelier. who has been i'll
with whooping cough. is about the yard
again but the quarantine has not been
removed
T. T. VanBibber, travelling salesman
for the Florence Stove Co. of Gardner.
Mass, was visitor yesterday at ii. p.
Whites.
John Helyar left-this week for New
Brunswick, y. J., to take a position as
professor of agricultural subjects at
Rutgers college.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ohern of Bon
vile, Canada, who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Barney, spent Wednesday in
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Snyder. Mrs. Err
nest Ripley, Mrs. L. e. Phillips and
Mrs. L. j. Bowman of North Adams
Mass were guests yesterday of Mrs
S. Il. Worden.
Mrs. w II. Bgelow. and Mrs. Alice
Kendall, who have been spending several
months at Mrs. Bigelow's home here
will leave Tuesday for their winter home
at Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Mrs. J. Sheaffer of Carlisle, Pa, who
has been in the Melrose hospital -four
weeks following an operation for rup
tured appendix, is gaining and it is ex
pected that she will be discharged Sun
day.
There will be a union meeting Sun
day evening al 40 O'Clock in the Bap
fist church, in the interests of the Neal
East relief work. A one-reel picture
Alice In Wonderland. will be given, anC
representative of the work viii giyt
an address.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
QUINCY GRANITE
MEN BACK AT WORK
Working Under Same Wage Scale as
Last January-New Agreement
Lasts Until 1925.

QUINCY. Mass, Oct. 2O-Opera-
tons in II of the Quincy granite yards;
idle since last Jan. l, were resumed
yesterday as a result of the meeting held
Wednesday night between the granite
firms and the officials of the Granite
Cutters union.
These firms. with the three that re-
sumed work some time ago after declar-
ing an open shop, make up about scant
third of the granite firms in the city.
1t is believed, however, that the break
which has come marks the beginning of
the end of the granite cutters strike
About 800 of the 1000 men on strike
are now at work. Under the agreement
they will receive 81 an hour and will
work a 44-hour week for seven months
of the year. and a 4O-hour week the re-
manning five months. This agreement
will be in force until March 1, 1928.
| Under the agreement, too, the appren-
tees are to be allowed to work out their
apprenticeship.
The pay and hours agreed on are
those which were in force when the
strike was called last January At that
time the manufacturers association
asked the Granite Cutters union to be
allowed to cut wages from So 10 $3.50.
The permission was refused. When the
manufacturers insisted the strike was
called. Several attempts have since been
made to adjust matters even on a com
parison basis. but neither side would
agree to change.
As the strike went on, three firms de-
clared an open shop and resumed bust
ness paying the new scale of wages,
Much feeling was Occasioned by the move
and the manufacturers association re
quested the three firms to withdraw from
the association. They refused and then
the association applied to the superior
court for writ of mandamus. The hear
ing was held before Judge Sanderson,
but no decision has yet been returned.
The signing of the agreement between
the II firms and the strikers union af-
fects several of the largest granite-cut-
ting firms in the city
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
USE MORE TRUCKS
FOR MILK DELIVERY
Cheaper for 80 to so Mile Hauls Than
Other Transportation-Redu
Cost Of Retailing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 - Milk dis
tribution by auto truck is becoming more
general and nationwide movement in
favor of such transportation is now in
progress. according to the National Au-
tomohile Chamber of Commerce. Reports
reaching that body show that Cincinnati
receives ~ per cent of its daily milk sup
ply on trucks; Atlanta, 90: Kansas City,
40; Los Angeles. 90: and Milwaukee.
81. At one Of the principal creameries
i'm Detroit more than 100000 gallons
of milk were received by truck last year.
The reports show that truck distribu-
ton through suburban areas within Il
radius of from 30 to 80 miles is more
satisfactory and economical than any
other means of transportation. With the
possible exception of New York Chi
cago and Philadelphia, il was said. the
opinion was expressed that producing
areas are not located so distant from
distributing points that trucks cannot be
used
h In Milwaukee, the report said, it was
shown that siXty-five per cent of the 30
600 gallons shipped into the city daily
arrives in trucks, at an annual saving of
S17,S12 In addition to this, milk deal
ers were quoted as saying they could
handle milk five cents Il can cheaper
when the milk is brought to them by
truck from the farms, than by any other
method.
In the retail delivery phase. it was
added. the case was cited of a large
milk company that motorized its delivery
service. replacing "a horse-drawn We
hicleS with A motor trucks and effected
n saving of $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
GIILFORD CENTER.

The next class in home nursing will
meet Saturday, Oct. y, in the ladies'
rooms.
Frank Churchill of Brattleboro was a
recent visitor of his cousin, Mrs. +. Z.
Thayer
Mrs. ID. Lyon and little granddaughter.
Alicia, went to Bellows Falls Sunday
TO visit.
Miss Nora Jaquith of Brattleboro is
spending a vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Jaqueth
+. a. Slack, who has been enjoying the
fall hunting the past 10 days at Conrad
Miners, has returned TO his home -in
Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Jaquith and Miss
Nora Jaquith spent Tuesday in Viii
Evansville with Mrs. Jaquiths cousin,
Mrs. William Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ]. Thayer of Brock
ton. Mass, who came last week to visit
his brother, J. II. Thayer. and family.
returned to their home Wednesday.
Sunday visitors at a. G. BeaIs's were
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs George BealS,
and brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beals /:
also J. Moore, Miss Grace Moore and
Carol Moore, all of Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
HUNTING IN MASSACHUSETTS.
100. 900 Licenses Taken for Season Open
ing Today-Warning Against Fires.

BOSTON, Oct. 20.-Commissioner
William \. /. Bazeley of the state de-
partment of conservation hopes that the
hunting season. which opened today. will
not be brought to premature close by
the danger of forest fires. To that end
in announcing the advent of the open
season. he yesterday uttered n warning
TO hunters to be careful
There are more than 100000 citizens
of the state holding hunting licenses.
When asked yesterday whether it was
likely that Massachusetts would have To
follow the example of Maine which sus-
pended the hunting season because of the
fire menace, Mr.. Bazeley expressed a
hope that it would not be necessary. He
added few words of caution.
More than 800 forest fires had oc-
CURED in Massachusetts since Jan. /. he
said, and these had burned over an area
of more than $4,000 acres. doing more
than 100000 worth of property damage
including the loss of 115 buildings had
cost the commonwealth more than $50
600 to eXtinguish them, and had resulted
in the loss of FIVE lives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
LIBRARIANS 1T GREENFIELD.
Address Of Welcome Delivered by l.. Is
Smith Last Evening

GREENFIELD. Mass, Oct. 20.-The
three-day convention of the Massaehu-
setts Library club, the Western Massa-
chusetts Library club and the New Eng
land School Library association opened
yesterday at the public library. Miss
TiIlinghaSt yesterday morning demon
strated book mending Miss Kathleen
Jones of the division of public libraries
conducted round table conference on
the purchase of new books.
Last evening at the Weldon hotel Ed
gar b. Smith, president of the directors
of the public library. welcomed the Wis
itors in behalf of the town. The re-
Spouse was by Harold Il. Dougherty,
president of the Massachusetts Library
club. An address was given by Prof.
Raymond q. GetteI of Amherst college
on The United States in World Politics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
RED CROSS QUOTA.
Continued from Page One)

placed two public health nurses in the
field who are ready for service" espe-
cially in cases of emergency. and to carry
on other imperative work among the
people of the county along health lines.
I Last year four of the towns of the
county over-SubSCribed the quotas as
signed. while none of the other towns
went higher than IS per cent of the quota
and some were as low as 3 per cent.
Chairman Daniels says that this year
each town must raise its assigned quota.
as the amount was figured on the same
per cent of population basis.
a list of the committee chairmen for
the county win be published later.
Following is table showing popula-
tions and quotas:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
FOUR SPEECHES BY COOLIDGE.
Vice President TO Speak in Four New
England SfateS-BuSy Elsewhere

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Vice
President Coolidge. who has been added
to the list of official campaign speakers
for the Republican party. has been
booked up almost solidly with speaking
dates in New England and the Middle
West, according to an announcement
last night from VIII III. Humphrey. di-
rector of the Republican congressional
committee speakers bureau.
The itinerary for the vice president.
who will join other members of the
Presidents cabinet on the stump today
st Morristown, \. J.. includes: Prince
ton, \. J.. Oct. 21: Manchester, n. H..
Oct. %; Hartford, Conn, Oct. 81
Providence, II. l., Oct %; Massachu-
setts city not selected, Oct. 2S. From
Oct. 30 until Nov. 4, the vice president
Will speak in Ohio and Illinois.