davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
This Is Better
Than Laxatiyes
One Mr. Tablet Each Night For a Week
Will Correct Your Constipation and
Make Constant Dosing Unnseeo-
sary. Try Il.

Poor digestion and assimilation
mean a poorly nourished body and
low vitality. Poor elimination means
clogged bowels, fermentation, putri-
faction and the formation OF poisonous
gases which are absorbed by the blood
and carried through the body.
The result IS weakness, headaches,
dizziness. coated tongue, inactive liver.
bilious attacks, loss OF energy, nerv-
BUSINESS, poor appetite, impoverished
blood. saliow complexion, pimples. skin
disease, and often times serious IL
ness
Ordinary iaxatives. purges and ca
thartics-salts, oils, calomel and tho
lke-may relieve for q few hours, but
real, lasting benefit can only como
through use OF medicine that tones
up and Strengthens the digestive ~
well as the eliminativo organa
Get q 75c box OF Mature D Remedy
mr. Tablets and take one tablet each
night for a week. Relief win follow
khe very trst dose, but D few days
vii elSPss bssors, goa 5Sei and rsa,l.:
straiEhtened out ana feel Just right
again you need not take medicine
every day--an occasional Mr. Tablet
win then keep your system in good
condition and you win always feel
your best Remember, keeping well 10
eAsier and cheaper than getting ws1
NAtvres Remedy -(NR Tabsets) are
sold: Ea.rantsed ana rsee@nsHdss b
CuANr aurna ~
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31

DR.. w. B. Minton on Monday sold
his home on College Street to @.
NJ. Richards, Of the c. G. NJ. r. r.
This is one OF the very best loca-
tions in town with excellent sur
roundings.
Major James Dillon, OF London,
came in Monday from Newport and
reports things much quieter in that
city New barracks have been built
and he expects that it will be some
time before our boys come home.
The mechanical department of
the Knox Garage reports a fine busi-
ness and wishes to say that they are
always ready to put on an extra
squirt for quick delivery of work
taken to them.
The work on the street Just over
the river bridge is about to be COM
menced. An eighteen foot concrete
street will be built. This work will
lift the street out of the mud. 1t
has been in very bad condition all
winter.
Mrs. H. T. Miller has returned
from a weeks trip to Louisville,
where she visited her son Harold,
who is attending medical college at
that place, and to Frankfort where
she visited her sister, Mrs. V. G.
Mcdonald.
Other lot buyers in the Dishman-
Dickinson section off Knox Street
are Gus Hauser, of Union College,
and John Fisher. VIM. Marshall will
Immediately begin the erection OF a
concrete block home on Harding Av.
land Guy l.. Dickinson will build q
pretty bungalow on Broadway.
Some 1900 indictments we're re-
turned against citizens of Laurel
County at London, Ky, last week,
or an average OF about one to every
forty citizens. This is going some
and is an indication that Judge John
son has public sentiment behind him
in his work Of cleaning up the liquor
trafnc.
DR.. W. B. Minton preached his
last sermon at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday where he has served
as pastor for more than four years
On Monday he left for Maryville
Tenn, accompanied by Willamars
Minton who had spent three days as
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Burman. Her many friends were
very pleased to see Willamara again
DR.. Minton will return Saturday
for work in Clay County and to at
tend Presbytery meeting.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31

Fort Thomas, Ky. = Several years
sgo had become 30 poor and weak from
trouble Of feminine character that. ]
could not walk around in my room with
out holding 10 the furniture or having
some one 70 assist me. was 20 nervous
At times / could hardly endure any one
walking across the floor. Finally began
taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and IN three months time ] gained 70
pounds. l continued taking the medicine
until was entirely we'll. DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription certainly saved my
hfe."-Mrs. Laura Klepfer, Is Oak ST.
Health is most important 10 you. Do
not neglect IL. Obtain this Prescription
OF DR.. Pierce's now, in liquid or tablets,
from your druggist, or send l0c for trial
pkg. Of tablets to DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, or write for Tres
medical advice.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31

Miss Myrtle Riley, who has been
quite i'll for some weeks, is able to
be out again.
Jim Miles was in Artemus Mon
day placing a Gulbransen piano in
the home of Mr.. A. l.. West.
J. A. Edwards and wife we're over
from Corbin Sunday visiting with
the formers father and brother.
v. S. Hopper, of King, was here
Monday buying seed oats at Cole &
Hughes.
Bill Clark Hughes entertained a
number Of friends with a pleasant
party Saturday night.
Mrs. Mamie Noe, OF Trosper, was
here Saturday to be fitted for glasses
by DR.. T. H. Byrd.
The Barbourville Ice Plant open
ed for business Monday. Keep cool
and turn in your orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Ruggles visited
the latter's mother at Williamsburg
over Sunday.
c. A. West, the jailor, is connect
ing the women's toilet at the Court
House with the sewer.
You can get what you want In
new wearing apparel. Prices are
right. Miss Laura Hayes.
Reports the country over are to
the effect that business Is decidedly
on the up-turn and that unemploy'
ment is decreasing.
r. c. Bowman has become lead
ling salesman for the Premo cal
with headquarters at Birmingham
and is doing well.
]. M. Feltner, of London, was ir
town Monday on his way to Man
CneSleT WHeIc hO "chS w F-
new county agent.
Mr.. A. d. Edwards, father of b
S. Edwards, of the Clear Tone Musi'
Co., left for his home at Johnsboro
Ills, Monday.
E.NV. Barge and wife took Sun
day dinner with Sheriff Carnes ant
wife. E. V. reports be is doing
good business at Flat Lick.
The brick Office now being bull
by DR.. VIM. Burnside on Knox st. il
making rapid progress and will b.
ready for occupancy next week.
Recital tonight (Friday) at U. c
, Auditorium by pupils Of the Pian'
and Expression departments. Admis
sion free.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Clark, of Har
Ian, aer visiting friends at Barbour
VILE, Flat Lick and Pineville thi
week.
It is a welcome sight to see tn
. Court House grounds being put int
shape and Judge Stamper and Jailo
West are receiving hearty commend
alton.
A We greatly regret to announc
the death OF the father of ID. Eal
Hughes, manager of Union Colleg
4 Endowment ONCE, Tuesday morr
i ing. Mr.. Hughes left for ong.' NJ
|. braska. on the afternoon train to a.
tend the funeral.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Dave Wilson has lost her hya-
cinths thru theft. II is mighty small
business whether Il be a child or
grown up that took them.
Beautiful hats for women and
children are now on display at our
store. Dress hats. sport hats, and
childrens' hats Of all kinds Riddell
q Main, Liberty Street.
The Clear Tone Music Co. now
have the wonderful Kingston De
Luxe piano on the floor for display.
Music lovers are cordially invited to
see Il.
Chas. Heidrick was host to mum
Der OF friends Thursday night when
he celebrated his steenth birthday.
The young people had a most en-
joyable time.
A. J. Livingston, living near Ash
land, Tennessee, says: 81 feel like
going from house to house and tell
ing the people about Tanlac.-Cut
Rate Drug Store.
L. J. Lay, who is operating a blue
gem coal mine, has installed tele-
phone for the convenience Of GUS
toners. Ring shorts, l long, 2
shorts on Farmers line.
The Union College baseball team
starts in with its initial game today
against Sue Bennett. Another game
will be played against the same team
tomorrow, Saturday,
w. K. Mcneil, cashier OF the First
National Bank, was in Manchester
Monday and the familiar form OF
Sam Davidson blocked the cashiers
window.
Merchants report that business is
improving. People are recognizing
the fact that the worst is over and
are spending their money rather
more freely.
Don't let that sour stomach soul
your disposition and make your life
miserable, while Tanlac is ready tc
give you relief. Get it now.-Cu'
Rate Drug Store.
NJ. G.. Hignite has thoroly repair
ed And painted the inside Of hii
apartment house on the Square anc
is about 70 give the outside fresi
coat of paint.
Clarence Parker has bough: on
the interest of his brother, Herman
Parker, in the Grant Drug Store
Herman will attend college late
for the study of pharmacy.
J.R. Miller & Son have a pictur
OF d. NJ. Ferry, the big seed man
offering seeds to the world. Thos
who look at it are at once reminde
: of the good looking face OF W. F
Amis.
Mrs. Anna Stewart Griffith, VIII
has been a pleasant visitor to he
/ sister and to Mrs. j. Frank Haw
= for tn past few weeks, returned t
1 her home last week much improve
in health.
/. The colored Knights of Pythia
C held a memorial service Sunday /
}, the afternoon. They marched thr
the Public Square headed by tn
colored hand and put up a prett
good exhibition of discipline.
a DR.. j. l.. Whitehead, of Manche'
ter, was here Monday visiting h
friend Dr.G. H. Albright. DR.. A
: bright states that he and DR.. White
head were friends together at NJ
Vernon years ago and while in the
room a cyclone came up and whe
!. DR.. Whitehead ran to close the viii
o dow it blew into the room and graC
: fully encircled his neck.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
Personal Mention

Recital tonight at U. C. Chapel.
Sam Gavin was in Harlan Monday.
Mrs. ]. N. Hayes is on the sick
list this week.
Russ Faulkner is recovered from
an attack of flu.
w. II. Campbell, of Indian Creek,
was in town on business Monday.
A. c. Bryant, of Bryants Store,
was here Monday.
H. Hampton, OF Fount, was here
Monday.
Squire Warren was here from
Fount Monday.
Herman Parker is visiting Grand
father Parker down the river.
]. H. Smith is much improved
from a recent severe illness.
G. M. Campbell, OF Emanuel, was
here Monday.
Rev. w. r. Chick, OF Emanuel,
was here Saturday on business.
F. Wilson of Artemus, was in our
town Monday.
C. s. Brown, OF Indian Creek, was
here Monday buying stock food.
]. M. Durham, Of Artemus, was
buying wire Tuesday.
DR.. Sam Bennett. Of Harlan, wat
here Monday.
Mrs. G. H. Albright spent the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Hayden in Corbin.
Miss Cora Sewer visited Indiana
polls as well as Cincinnati the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chappellt
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W
S. Hudson.
Tanlac can bring health to yor
as it has to thoucands of others
Cut Rate Drug Store.
Will Davies will so to Lexington
as soon as the coal strike is on t.
take a course as mine foreman.
Miss Cora Geyer has accepted ;
position with Adjutant Genera
Jackson Morris at Frankfort.
Bill Amis has severed his connec
tion with the Barbourville Stean
Laundry and is attending Union.
H. C. Miller expects to have tn
roof in his new house on Clarke 81
this week.
Be In The Swim and get you
Bathing Suit and Cap at Miss Laur
Hayes.
Miss Caroline Stanill spent tn
week end with her aunt, Mrs. II. I
Miller.
DIR. E. T. Franklin left WedneS
day for Lexington, Louisville an
Frankfort on school business.
The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago, is Offering free a specie
vacation course to those interested
Write for particulars.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

In the steer section values were
orally strong, and Ia some insu
prices showed gain of from ~
cents, Two loads OF the best
offered sold for the top price, W
was $3.50. but most of the steer
with prices in the range OF s
$S.26. The offering Of yeariihs,, n
continue to range from 50 to ~"
choice dry-lot animals. while
grade was quotable from 3s.av
The demand for she stock wa
good. In general the marker NJ
to IL cents higher then the e,Sr
lost week, while in spots an sp ~"
Of n quarter was reported. AN
grass-fed cows was $3.50 ana ~, r.
were of the opinion that stocn !,
have been good enough TO ha''
commanded Sc.
Packers paid the top pand priede' lo,i
was $10.25. for one very gooa 0
hogs shipped from Nebraska,.o Il
toppy loads sold at 5000.
s10.10, and bulk ranged from a." an
$40, Coarse. heavy sows weis wsre
from loads at ss to $3.50. Ihsd d ' ID
for pigs continued strong ano ,,Ss
the close of last week. Best psil
quotabIe from 1878 to slo; XII
good grade sells from s9.bo 10 y"
Sheep. =, n
The stock offered consistea
decent willing lambs from iu,naa iua
load, which averaged rs poIIsty
for s11.50. with a sort OF ,,ns iihw
at $3.50. Dealers were auo'.
to choice lambs as high as I'D
demand for ewes continued sos ~
Quotations were unchanged. n
from $3.50 for the fair kinds up"
for choice stock.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
Twelve Rail Unions NAV s,,ik.

Chicago.-E. J. Manion of st. Louis
presiueht pre-, OF the Railway Telegraphers,
mas sent letters to the heads of the
'"ei'e railroad unions not on strike
saesss''hs meeting to discuss the
s'"mihs tendency to involve their men
IN MIN, ,he shipments strike. Mr.. NIanlon's
.e.'er' ' 1t was learned, pointed out that
.ne members of the twelve unions still
a. work mad many problems in relation
.',, ~ .he strike and suggested the adyIso.
grand chiefs. ."e'e
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
Mob Kills Rail Worker.

Chicago.-Robert Johnson, AZ, a car
penter employed in the Illinois Central
SHOPS, was beaten to death Il few days
ago by men said by the police To he
striking shopmen. Johnson was way-
lald in vacant lot while on his way
10 work, Charles Krupusch, repair
man. was beaten into insenslbility be-
cause he refused to join the strikers
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
Harding Names Nebraskan

Washinston.-Fred X. Nielsen of
NeDraskn, solicitor for the state do.
partment, was nominated by President
harding to be agent of the United
States on the Brltish.Americon claims
commission.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
DENVER SUGAR QUOTAI'o',
M.n,,fo CT ureF'a Price 4

WhsIesnler's Price. n
Beat ,,,,........... ......''
Cane ..''''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
NTNnHAAI-

Lilly Dutton and George Dutton. jr.,
are home from high school in Town
shend for a weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wiswall went
Saturday to stay with relatives in New
fame until Monday night.
The annual dinner, business meetino
and roll call of the Congregational
church will be held Monday, Jan. 1.
Miss Charlotte Twitchell, teacher of
the Center school, went Saturday TO her
home in South Londonderry for two
weeks, vacation, School is to reopen
Edwin Stowell shot bobcat on Tur-
key mountain Monday. 1t was attracted
by the carcass of a deer which died of
wounds received in deer season without
being found.
Marion Abbott came home from En-
field, Conn. last week for Christmas
vacation. George Abbott came from Rut-
land and Frank Abbott from Brookield,
Mass, Monday.
The snow prevented automobiling
about a week. but T.. L. Stowell got
through to Chester with his Chevrolet
runabout Saturday, and a few cars have
been seen since.
Chester Jones and family have
moved 10 the John Gould place. Mr..
Jones Is chopping for j. II. Underwood
Of Newfane, who has bought the naples
on the Gould property.
Merrill Gordon of Windham and Anna
Mae Simpson of Londonderry were mar
ried Dec. 24 in Chester by Rev Henry
Croker They viii live for the present
with the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Simnson. in the North Windham
section of Londonderry.
Miss IreIie Ingalls, came last week
from her work as teacher in AnsOnia,
Conn, high school and Miss Mae MEALS
from her work as chemist in Clifton
Springs, y. Y, to spend the Christmas
vacation with their PARENTS Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ II. ingalls,. They will leave
for New York city the last of this week
Christmas visitors at p. E. Sherwin's
were Mrs. Sherwin's mother. Mrs Rog-
ers, and brother, Henry Rogers, and
wife of Springfield; two sisters families,
Mrs. and Mrs. Jack McGaryin and Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Moore and daughter of
CharleStown, y. H.; Mr. and Mrs Sher-
wins daughter. Mrs. William Holden,
ard her husband Of Chester
The community Christmas exercises
were held Tuesday evening, Dec 30. and
were up TO their usual standard. Miss
Charlotte Iwitchell had principal charge
OF the Rotations and exercises, Mrs G.
T.. Eddy of the music, Mrs. Clarence
Smith of the popcorn and candy bags.
Mrs. w. l.. Moses OF the decorating. and
Homer Moses of the Christmas trees
The hall was unusually tastefully deco
rated Especially good features of the
program were songs by Virginia Sever
ance and Treva Holden and bell drill
with song by - girls OF the Center
school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
LIVE WIRES.
GTIEFORD.

Carl Brown spent Christmas at his
home in Rowe, Mass.
e II. Underwood Of Gardner was at
his home over the holiday.
Miss Helen johnson has been i'll sew
eral days with acute Indigestion.
Miss Helen Miller was in Springfield,
Mass, Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Clarissa Ranney of Saxtons
River is a visitor at F. A. Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent
Christmas at Hill Top farm in Green
River.
Miss GLADYS Richmond of Westminster
was guest last week of her sister, Mrs.
Fay Jacobs.
Z. A. Merchant of Haverhill, \. H.,
is working for " p. Sduires in the
steam mill. Mr.. Merchant and wife have
rooms at Ii. Winchesters.
The Christmas tree exercises in the
church Friday evening were very much
enjoyed and a good sized audience, in
Guiding Santa Claus, was present.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Retterley have
moved their stock and hay from their
Ames hill road farm to George Il. Hough-
tons, where they baye come to spend
the winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
WEST W1RDsBoRo.
Recept.nn d &C. lyorlnl


\ recent issue Of the Ashland (Ne.
braska) Gazette contained an account Of
a reception to Mrs. Williams, % years
old and blind for several years. a native
OF Vermont and sister of the late Rev.
\. Newton Giazier former Windham
county minister. The Gazette said:
Last Thursday the home Of Mrs.
Della Fleming was the scene of a very
pleasant gathering of relatives, each eel
ebratlng the great Thanksgiving day, also
the I'D wedding anniversary of Mrs
Fleming's mother, Mrs Williams, in
whose honor the guests assembled. An
elaborate dinner was served including
roast goose which Airs. Williams says
was the first time she ever partook Of
this kind of meat, but enjoyed it inn
mensely. Although 81 years old Mrs
Williams possesses the faculties of a per-
son many years younger and took great
pleasure IN telling Of the customs of the
New England people she being born and
raised in Vermont whore a much greater
observance is made of the great Thanks
giving day than in the West.
Mrs. Williams is the only one remain
ing of large family. a brother, the late
Rev. ~ Newton (rlazicr, who passed
away few weeks ago was her only rel-
alive except children and grandchildren,
ana whose death came as a crushing blow
to her. Although blind the past nine
years and now bereft OF her devoted
brother she bears it all with remarkable
fortitude and murmurs not, through the
faith in Him on whose everlasting arm
she leans and dceth all things we'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Those i'll are gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase spent
Sunday in jamaica.
Mr. and Mrs l.. f.. Jenison spent
Sunday in West Townshend
Miss Bernice Smith of Brattleboro
spent the holiday with her mother.
Mr.. Derby has moved his machinery
to A. G. Burbee's mill and is getting out
chair stock for him.
Mrs. Elnora Rhoades has gone to
West Townshend 10 spend a week with
Mrs. Elnora Boynton.
Miss Beatrice Carleton has returned
to her work in Jamaica, after spending
several days at her home.
William Stewart Of Turner's Falls.
Mass, spent the holiday with his
mother, Mrs L. f. Harris.
Clarence Jenison and family and W.
A. Farr and family spent Christmas AT
Q. S. Farwells in West Townshend.
Henry Jenson and Mrs ~ Il. Howe
spent Sunday ut the home of Mrs.
Howe's son, Bert Howe. in South Lon
donderry.
School closed Friday night with n
Christmas tree and the teacher. OTIS
fIetion, went Saturday to spend the
vacation in Pennsylvania.
The chimney on l.. Z. tensions house
burned out Wednesday night. 1t got So
hot that the floor caught fire Much
damage was done by water and SCOT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Maj. Linn d. Taylor is in Springfield,
Mass, today on insurance business.
Miss Ruth Dugan went yesterday to
Springfield, Mass, to visit relatives and
friends
Mrs. B. E. Leitzinger visited her
daughter, Mrs. II. H. Dunklee, in Dunn
merston yesterday.
Miss Anna Seaman of Northampton,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis
5. Levesque of High street.
Mrs. Ella Miller has returned to her
home in Dummerston after visiting Mrs.
George Phillips of Cedar street.
Mrs. A. F. Halliday of Chestnut
street is confined to her bed with rheu-
matism. DIR. Z. r. Lynch is attending
her.
The Misses Miller and Mrs. J. II.
Holland spent Christmas in Orange,
Mass, with their nephew, Harry l..
Shaw, and family.
Knowlton Woodin, who had been
spending the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Rev and Mrs II. +. Woodin of
putney road, returned to Boston today.
George ID. Kingsbury and Miss Clara
Bowie of Springfield Mass, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bowie for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lind and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Bowie also were entertained
there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
LIVE WIRES BY 81 PINS.

,tals, $50 $50 372-1, las
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
NATIONALS COME ACROSS.
Tack an spin Defeat on Americans in
Odd Fellows Tournament.

Look who's here! The Nationals
team l tackled an S2-pin defeat on the
Americans team 6 in the Odd Fellows
bowling tournament last night. cutting
the lead of the Americans down to 3S3.
The Nationals still have a big obstacle to
overcome but last nights result gives
them encouragement The scores were
4 .225 to !, 143 1t was sort of cumu-
lative or progressive victory. the first
string netting the winners nine pins, the
second 13 pins and the third go pins.
Fitch of the winners rolled for 107 in his
second string and 2S7 all told. Tenney
of the Nationals and Williams of the
Americans tied for second high honors
at 266. The tournament pinfall total
to date stands as follows: Americans.
$50; Nationals, Al 1876. Last nights
scores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
SOUTR HALIFAX.

Miss Bessie Miner IS visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miner.
CLIFTON Barry spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Nellie Barry.
Mrs. Mary SNYDER was a dinner guest
at the home of Mrs. Willis Chase.
Miss Dorothy Harris is home from
Arms academy for weeks vacation.
Little Malcolm Burnett is ct his home
here from the Austine Institute at Brat
tleboro.
Miss Gladys Chase came Saturday for
a weeks stay with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Chase.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
HfNSDALE, y. III.

Miss Ruth DELI is visiting friends in
town.
George Wheeler of Walpoie. formerly
Of this town, is i'll with pneumonia.
II. S. Leach is ill., He has a nurse
caring for him and Mrs. +. J.. Robinson
of Hartford is with her mother.
J. NJ. Lamb Miss Bertha Sargent, NIrsH
G. H. Langille, Mrs. K. NJ Langworthy,
Miss a NJ Barrows and Mrs. Anna Til
den went to Bernardston Tuesday to at
tnnd the burial services OF Mrs. Minnie
Bascon Ksnney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-28
Sporting
PROS WIN CLOSE MATCH.
Team 4 and Ants Team Battle to
Mark OF 1.2S6 to 1878.


After one of the closest and most in
teresting games of the season, the Pros
team emerged victors again last night
in the Masonic temple bowling tourna-
ment. The score was 1.2S6 to ,27S for
Ants team s. At the end of the first
string the Ants led by Is pins; the
second string was taken by the Pros by
a margin of 20 pins, leaving the Pros
only five pins in advance at the begin
ming Of the third string. The latter was
holly contested, the Pros finally winning
by three pins, making their total lead
over the Ants eight pins.
Due to the Encouragement made in
the contesting teams on Dec. is. it has
been decided to figure the totals from
that date. Accordingly, the Pros have
totaled S,S49 and the Ants S,755, the
Pros leading b$ o.
f. Dimes was high single and high
total last night with 106 and 296, re
spectively. Tonights game win be
played between Ants team and Pros
team 3. Last nights score: