davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
New Men
Will Man
the Oars
Only Six Veterans Listed
in Washington and CAL
ifornia Shells
RY HAROLD MARQUIS

SEW vetcran oarsmen win he seen
= on either the Bruin crew or In
tho Washington shells when the two
great western universities meet In
their annual regatta here. April 81
or -. Al present Coach Ben Wallis
Of California has only three letter
men In his shell. while Coach Lead.
er's first varsity boasts only three Of
hst years men.
s-Sweie'' larson has returned to
che Oakland estuary and win mater
taiIy strengthen the Hear shell by his
work at stroke. larson stroked the
shell that won from Washington last
season by 1--WE feet at Oakland and
Ne h pronounced by coaches and
manaxvrs one of the most able and
brniny strokes that ever led a
shell.
Two other California letter men
Who are now in the varsity lineup
nre Dan Mcmillan. veteran crew and
football man. and Biti Brown. third
member Of last seasons crew,
ONLY THREE
e~s VETS
Washington has only Capt Mike
Murphy. Bob Ingram and Sam shaw
e the 1891 shell now rowing In the
f1fue boat Red Mason and Fred
0pnhn are verrnns OF the frosh shell
ehnt won from the Bruin bales and
u other three members arc from
WanhinEton's second crew a. last
season.
Clarence Maxnusson. Roiy France
nnd Zekc Clarke are Washington let
1or men who have 40 FAR filled 70
lhnd In the varsity shell Msxnusson
rowed at how two seasons and Clarke
wns also In the varsity shell two
years. France rowcd last year.
they still have fighting chance OF
landing. but the selection OF tho
coach Is expected 20 he final and no
further changes are expectee.-
with little more than two weeks
before the race excitement u grow
mr. over the comparative prospects OF
fhe two crews. The defeat OF Wash
iueton last year and the T2-s down
! fan IN football are bringing the
Yurple and Gold crew and support
~ 10 exert every effort TO overcome
~ Bears. washington's victory In
the BASKETBALL series makes the crew
: pInyoff for the year as Washington
ana California are not likely to meet
n track or baseball
YEARS ARE
DUE SOON
TIA California crew Is expected 70
arrive In Seattle within the next few
days FOR 10 days Of practice on Lake
Washington. II Is expected that the
cuurre will then he selected by
Coaches Wallis and Leasier An
other plan suggested IL 10 leave the
choice Of the course to Washington
crew alumni
The Purple and Gold supporters
IN confident that Washington VIII
vim hack her iaureis 50 long held IN
crew and win the right TO repre-
eent the West at the Poushkcepsie
reeatta- No attempt viii be made TO
r.nd the crew East unless California
= defeated. support OF Seattle ousi-
ness men win be necessary II
IN crew should be sent 10 pough-
kepeie. AZ the budget mebes no
prpvision for such n trip and crew
cannot BE- made TO pay its expenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

nsak q. Off diiisn~sssr .. off Hsnts =
nans--off Msek 7. off uenks !. OFT on-
lsn~at~F 4. off Hents l. struck oet-br
Mack 4. ~ ifsnke .. ~ unisHwatsf =
nAse~ on bsiis-off Nsek =. off hsnhs :.
an slttisn~atsr q wild piteh--0iilsns
~af~r stolen tss~s--cus,o. ocennslh
kamm. uems raas-f-sns. Asnss. two
base hit. -kiiduff. Murphy. Asns-.
nfumpf Sacrifice hfi--robin. Double
ptays-connoily % Murphy othsnrstef
10 s.iiison 20 Miller kamm 20 Miller
Ttms-sse. umpires-Hsardon aud Me-
tlfee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

Under and pursuant 10 Section
OF Article Nv of the City Charter,
there win be submitted to the quail
fled electors OF The City of Seattle.
at the municipal election to be held
in said city on the and day OF MAY.
1922, for their approval or rejection.
said proposed measure reads as fol-
lows:
INITIATIVE PETITION NO. s3eos.
An Ordinance relating TO and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Indians
Drop One
to Seals
Seals Murder Stubby
Mack in Three Innings;
Even the Series, 8 to 6

M FRAScfsCo.
April q. - \ n n
Francisco c a m e
back strong In
the ~cond game
~ tho series with
Seattle here yes
sefyiay. jumping
on y Z - b b y
siaek's offerings
for a fou run
lead In the first
inning. and hold.
lng the lea q
turnout 10 a final
S-to-a win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

The urcwu urethsr- niiiiard- and
L. v. Waterman Win have Co play
al south seattle ~aadsy. Tho West
ersnan msasx~s sheuld Try 10 set
the grounds tes : = M. snd should
.. TO whether sr not he can obtain
the grounds.
rhs Wilson Krtstis CO. wm play the
West Seattle pye Works at iiiawatha
playfiei saturday at p, m. THIS same
was postponed last sunday.
The Pirate. viii n. known a. the Best
Shoe shop tor the rest % the season.
The left fieid fence al N. v. hay
pia,fi-ld wss thoaxht Ia be under
the regulation saa f--t fer . b.me
run. bat " m~a~ur~~ SIS feet. and
the f~eec IL about 10 f~~s hlxh.
THREE Fremont hisfers cisutrd hsmers
ever shi. wall hst sunday.
The ns.t shoe shep Brought IN the
will have 20 turn IN signed contract
before esins slisihis 10 play.
TIE same team has sirned on mi
blythe and ksnneth Meksnsis.
Charley Williams. manager % the
fr~meat Cyeisne-. 10 ts.kinx TOE
first elias estsher.
The Panther. have stepped cut and
lined up practically a new bail riuh
stanley Nalkawskt. Fraak Nc Mshon.
Wtifred iohnstcn. ~ iohesan. a. urvsd.
". corestt And shields German have
eewn added and Fairbanks. Melch. wii.
burn and nlssoastse have been dropped.
Ora nrsck~e. one Of the ersck eutr-id-
ers ~ the Pirates last year. has beea
stsnei BY Louie's Preach Dry Ctssnsfa
nrAeken vent 60 Eastern Washinaton foe
fes weeks this spring. but he has ~
tusned. and VIII held down an cutflsii
sob ~tth Iseais's. lie IL replacing Jehn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Burns and
Rivers in
aconna Go
Are vs.. Youth in Six
Round Bout; Rivers Is
Real Conner

WILL be Age
against Youth in
Tacoma tonight.
when the veter-
an oak Ian a
Frankie Burns
battles Jimmy
Rivers. the lat
est Northwest
boxing sensation
In a six round
bout.
Burns. w h o
has been fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

CUMMING promises TO be another big
~
Vickg
in
was biggest meeth in Washington - "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

WHITE MULE SPEAKS

street song recently heard by the
News editor In Arkansas City:
Come on. chickens. I'm fun q
corn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
OAKS WIN
CLOSE TILT

SACRAMENTO. Aprii s,--oakiand
again DEFEATED Sacramento here yea
teriay In n tight. thinning game.
tos. Pick made an attempt 10 steal
home from third In the inst frame IN
an effort 10 tie up the score. but was
out by hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

NOTICE TO ELECTORS

Charter.
there will be submitted the qualified The City Of Seattle
the municipal election be held said End day Of
May 1884, for their approval rejection following proposed charter
amend usufst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Still a $3.50
Standing in the
Initial Sprint

yETERADy'r INSULTS
san rfanciscs .. Seattle q.
Oakland 4. Sacramento 4 Oh tnninfs1'
f.os Angeles 10. Portland =.
vernon ,. salt I.shs !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

NEWCASTLE. - Fire DESTROYS
three fruit packing houses. with loss
of 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
VERNON WINS
LOOSE RATTLE

SALT LAKE CITY. April e--kr.
ru,ic mound work. backed with sun
more errAiic support. lost the open
ing rarns for ths Bsea here yesterday.
the TIGERS winning. . TO J. The
grounds were wet. and hrht snow
80 A.. ~ fatfrr lnuinFr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

Council
Filed the LIST day Of March. 1894
~. w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and ex-officto
City Clerk.
~ y. NJ STREET.
Deputy Clerk.
Date OF first publication In Ths
Beattle Star. Seattle. March 70. 1879
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
ANGELS WAIIOP
THE BEAyI.Its

LOS ANGELES. April s.--s'nush.
,efinr three Portland pitchers for Is
hl,s. the Angels downsd the Beavers
in the opening game here yesterday.
10 10 6. Raiiies In the eighth and
ninth periods saved the foriiandsrs
f.a...a "A nhtiinut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
By LEO II. LASSEN

WHILE
W
Schaer match schaefer
points had which
the
nothing has yet
tackled no
Oakland Frankie Burns the
Rivers demonstrated
Tacoma II Burns is still
pushed bit
chance of real bouts Northwest
BASEBALL due from
- Is
entered the this
thing and in Of
coming back
w broke in with
credit him and he
of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
REsoLuTfos NO. 1000

IftDl'OEED AmfEDhi<NA ~ =
A REsof.uTIoS and PHoPoSfTioN
20 amend section ~ 81 Article II
OF the city Charter ~ the CITY o.
Seattle. and providing for the sub
mission 81 such proposed anenn
ment 20 the qualities electors %
the city Of Seattle for their rafl-
fieation or rejection AT The gen.
~rai municipal election 60 BE brla
In the city Of Rea.tle ON the xna
day Of May. tszz.
BE 1T RESOLVED ny THE CITY
COUNCIL or THE CITY OF
SEATTLE:
That Section II 81 Article X OF
the city Charter Of the city ~ seat
tie he amended 60 read a. foile~
Section ~. The city rouncl sra.
annually. within the time specified
BY Law. BY ordinance. ns the 49, 80
81 taxes 20 be levied and levy the
tates upon all taxable profsf.g'
both real and personal, IN INC s.,..
10 carry on the different depart.
nsn,s % the municipal Eorefnm,n ~
for the ensuing fiscal year.
rev~nu. raised hy tax levy shalI %
nan hal specified IN such levy, OF
in the official estimate upon when
the aame 10 based. unless an efnsfs
ency exists wherein such Appfopftes
tion ts necessary for inc
nsfety. The ordinance MAKING 81"
APPROPRIATION shsii contain stste-
fnsnt % the facts constituting snsn
emergency. shalt specify that IN INC
event A deficiency be thereby Great
20 IN the fund from which such ap.
preparation is made, The same shasi
BE- provided for IN the next nurcse %
ing tar levy. and must reeei.s tn'
Affirmative vote OF ~ least thfes
fourshs OF the total membership OF
the city Council.
AND HE IT FURTHER RE-
SOLVED. that such proposed srnsno.
fnent be submitted TO the auniifted
electors of the city Of Seattle Tor
their ratification or rejection Al tns
general municipal election 60 BE- held
in the city ~ Seattle on the 1nd DAY
Passed the city Council the. ist
day 81 March. 1874 and signed BY
mo In orsn session In authoritarian
q its psssas. this ist day OF
PHILIP T-rSDAfI.
President pro tenn OF the CITY
Council.
Filled the LIST day of March. iss1
". w, CARROLL.
City Comptroller and
er -officio City Clerk
Date OF first publication IN The
Seattle star. Seattle. March ~. 1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

Tefsls .s..sstt 70
stiafsed sar Max IN f~prth.
HATED frr Henks In eixhfh
fHettsd far Mar in ninfh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

Batteries is~vsrenA bi~miiier.
Freeman and Elliott. cr.ndali and
DAILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

RESOLUTION NO. fo5s.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO
A RESOLUTION ana pHOPOtfTION
90 amend - elton Of Article VIII
Of the City Charter OF the city OF
Seattle. and providing for the sub
mission Of such proposed amend
ment 20 the qualified electors or
said city for their ratification or
rejection nj the general municipal
election TO be held therein on the
End day ~ May. 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

Under and pursuant 20 Section !
Of Article Nv of the City Charter.
there will he submitted to the auaii-
fled electors Of The City Of Seattle,
at the municipal election to be held
in said city on the and day OF May.
1899. for their approval or rejection.
said proposed measure reads as fol-
lows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

osDenneil william Kelly has been
signed 10 replace Shields German.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

The Wilson Krfetis CO. wfii play the
West Seattle pse works at ttiawatha
piayfieid saturday at p. m. THIS same
was postponed last sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

r. Doyle and Eugene Nance have
been signed ~ the zsroisns cubs. and
Louis Fes and Charles Ns~comb have
been dropped.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

l extend the cIemcncy only a month at
a time Al the end # each month you
must bring me a report of your work
a record in detail, and ! viii extend
the clemency another month If you
fail to appear or send satisfactory
reason why an officer win be after
you within tweutr-tour hours It is
the best way / can think Of helping
YOU Jack, a Billy Bobs way. with The
thirty years hardening that must be
broken through ! have faith that
four years Of such phiIanthropic work
will not be without result After the
money is all gone, every dollar. come
10 me and / will give you steady en-
ployment at "a living salary. You used
70 be exceptionally good an figures IN
school. and bad a quick mind. All You
need is TO get the mind 10 working
along in "a straight liue Jack. Vow
you m1y 60 and draw the first $1,000
10 be- ready to commence work.
He nodded to 40 officer who led the
ecowling haIrdaze1 prisoner 70 the
door Of the courtroom and 10 another
for the next case 10 be brought IN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22


nun. | con r'nse how Snarled
Uf prisoner "tue uool.e IS going 10
l' divided What will Dee my share2
] can't understand huW you got track
ot IT,
Now. the FIRST thing is to pronounce
sentence said Che judge RISING slow
ana putting uu his judicial face.
A'jer that" We can HIN'
lie stood. looking down at The prls-
"aef iar some moments. and then said:
For the crimes ot which yau stand
convicted. John HJuel sentence You
'' twenty years bon our state peui-
Ieuiiary.
lie paH~eA and the prisoner coll
.apsea In n m1iorous heap. his eyes
tUIeins
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

your name and going from postonice to
postotiice. So it has been impossible
to locate the victims. You could not
do it yourself, l suppose"
He took off his glasses, wiped them
with his handkerchief placed the
handkerchief in his pocket and the
glasses on his nose. Then he looked
down again at the prisoner.
But he was completely changed. The
severity was gone from his face. There
was twinkle in his eyes. The judi
cial voice was laid aside. There were
those who criticized some Of the
judges judgments. They were not or
thodoX. They took no account Of prec
edents. They ignored Blackstone.
Jack" he said, Il believe | shall
have to help you"
"Wha-what-Iet me 90, you mean.
Tom?' stammered the prisoner, look,
ing dazed
mo, indeed" laughed the judge
THAT wouldn't help you a bit. Jack
l was just thinking of the time at
school, when you stole Billy Bobs
marbles. Accused Of It, you grew sui
len and abusive ready to fight the
whole school. Then Billy Bobs remcm-
bered It was near Christmas, and he
told you it was all righ' about the
marbles, as You would have won them
from him anyway, and forced a whole
handful more into your pocket and
insisted on taking you over to his
house for the Christmas dinner. Bill
ly was a good sort.
"WelI, it is Christmas time now.
Jack-only three days ahead. And
was just thinking what a good chap
you were for a whole year after the
Billy Bobs episode-tiIl your father
got angry and beat you up.
"Pretty tough life you've had Jack
I was thinking Good-for-nothing ia
Their and slattern mother and every
kind Of crooked teaching Then YOU
We're handsome boy, an exceedingly
handsome young man, which is the
worst kind Of handicap one can start
ont with. And then, to cap the whole
thing, an uncle left you $500 Of badly
tainted money That sort Of fixed you
into a rut, for It riyeted your energies
into making more in the same way
Not many Billy Robs nave broken
through the even tenor Of your life.
Jack"
"What are you driving at, Tom
prDWlpd the prisoner Are Won acting
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
Better Books for
Children

We Have Just Added to Our of Children Books the
VOLLAND LINE OF BOOKS
In this line you find something for any child
Children love them.
Parents approve of them
We also have Professor Jackson's Peter Patter,
"Hinly Dinky," Billy Be Nmble and Billy Bump
kin" books
New Candle Sticks Candles Bud Vases Flower Bowls,
etc. arrived this week Have you seen them?
GAMES FOR THE CHILDREN-YoUNG AND OLD
Pit Finch Rock Roodes
sc Dominoes
Double Nine Domnoes
Meccano-With Without Motors
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
Ivory Pyralin GIFTS
In Du Barry Pattern

Every necessary article for the dressing table repre-
sented in the Christmas Display of Ivory Pyralin
In the Du Barry Patterns the following articles
all of which HIGHLY appropriate for women
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
ID. A. r.. CHAPTER AT
MRS. L. Il. HOLDEN'S
Ladies from Home for Aged Were Guests
Mrs. Wing Of Greenfield Reads
Paper on SuperstitiOns.

Brattleboro chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolutions. held "a regular meet
ing Yesterday at the home o. Mrs. Lyman
T.. Holden. The chapter entertained as
guests the ladies from tie Home for the
Aged also each member was privileged
to bring a guest over 20. There was Il
very large attendance.
The chapter voted to- buy a copy OF
Miss CabatS Annals Of Brattleboro two
volumesl for the library in Memorial Con
tinental hall at Washington.
The delegate and alternates we're
elected to attend the 3lst Continental
Congress at Washington in April as fol
lows: Delegate. Mrs. NJ / Reed alter
Mates Mrs Wilfrcd f. Root Mrs Julius
J. Estey. Miss Della sherman Mrs {, r.
Lamson, AIRS George +. Thomas. Miss
Anne Richardson. Mrs. W. II. Richard
son, Mrs. Frederic l. Swift, Mrs Fremont
Hamilton and Mrs. John r. Gale
Mrs. Warner Thomas rendered two
vocal selections i'm a very pleasing man
ner. accomuanicd by Mrs. 4. I. Carpen
ter. Mrs, L. 4 Cook of Greenfield spoke
briefly.
The paper of the afternoon was given
by Mrs A /. Wing of Greenfield on
Old Superstitious This paper was es-
pecially interesting and brought out the
origin of many of the slper-titiouS of to
day
After. the paper. also during the time
that refreshments of icc-creHm. cake and
coffee were being served Miss Katherine
kirlwood rendered several piano seiec-
tiou>, which were much enjoyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
EPISCOPAL PARISH
ANNUAL MEETING
MethOd-Vestry 0rganizes-Supper
Before Business NJ -eting

St AIichaefs Episcopal parish held it's
annual supper and parish meeting Mon
day night IN the parish house. and was at
tended by a large number. The business
meeting followed the supper. the rector
Rev. Walter {. Bernard. presiding The
reports of Secretary G. NJ. Miller. Treas
urcr Charles Colt and the treasurers of the
Carry-On club, Womans Guild and
Noman's Auxiliary We're approved and
filed.
The rector read canon in regard to
the parish deciding whether to elect the
vestry all at one time as heretofore or
by rotation, and it was voted to adopt
the latter method. The chairman aD-
pointed nominating committee consist
ing of \. W. Montgomery. Mrs. g. W
Tyler and Mrs. L. w Gibson. and while
they were deliberating the report of Supt
T.. W. Gibson of the Sunday school was
read by IL. \. Erwin and the rector read
Mr.. Gibsan'S report as director Of the
everE-memhcr canvass, and they were ap-
proved
The nominating committees report was
accepted and these vestrymen were
elected For one year-F. W. Nichols.
G. X. Frlnk and &. F. Cain: for two
years-C Charles Colt. {. NJ. Miller and
J. W. Vaughan; for three ycars-H. \.
Erwin. DR. +. X Newell and Madison
Horton
IN reply to an Interrogation the rec
tor said thar the organ fund amounted to
about 81 800
y meeting Of tie, vestrymen followed
Che parish meeting f. W. Nichols was
appointed senior warden. Carl f. Cain
was elected junior warden, g. NJ Miller
secretary If the vesrry and parish. and
Charles Colt treasurer. Delegates elected
to attend the diocesan convention in
Montpelier May 81 were l.. W. Gibson,
DIR. +. L. Newell. c. +. Cain and ". ].
Pentland aIternatcs. Madison Horton. 7.
W. Vaughan. ". J. Cain and Harold 2.
White y. W Montgomery was re
elected auditor. I. w. Nichols. {. r.
Frluk, J. ". Vaughan and John Genung
were elected accountants. Votes of
thanks We're passed in recognition of the
services OF secretary and treasurer the
past year and of w. J. PcntIaud's gift of
repairs ON the rectory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
TALE OF LIQUOR SUBMARINE.
Feeder for Jersey Coast Runners, Sea
bright Fishermen Report.

CAPE MAY. y. J.. Jan. 11.-IIans
Jensen and Pedro bennington. two fisher
men who hail from Seabright y. J.. re
ported here yesterday that they have been
watching the strange actions of Il subma-
rine off shore The fishermen think the
submarine is in the rum running trade
from the Bahamas, and that the small
craft that have been bringing liquor into
the New Jersey coast towns and beaches
have been getting their supply from the
submarine.
The fishermen report they sighted the
submarine several times off the Five
Fathom Bank light vessel, 20 miles east
of Cape May and also off the OverfallS
light vessel at the entrance to the Della
ware Bay. The fishermen say that Mon
day night they were hailed by a small
craft when about 10 AilcS off the coast.
and that the skipper of the craft asked
the way to Two-Alile Beach. which is the
only minhabited beach ON the Jersey
coast from Sandy Hook to Cape May
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Roberts Automobile Co. Inc. was
held Tuesday afternoon in the office of the
clerk. G. NJ. Miller. These directors
we're elected Arthur l.. Tripp Fayette
Miller and Hermon Y. Brooks. C. NJ.
Miller was reelected clerk. The direct
orS elected Arthur L. Trip president.
Fayette Miller vice president. and Her
mon Y. Brooks secretary and treasurer.
The annual meeting Of the Fort Dunn
mer National Farm Loan association was
held here Tuesday N the Chamber of Com
merce rooms i'm the town hall building.
Ii was voted to extend the limits so as
To include towns in Bennington county.
\ dividend of three per cent a year from
the time of the loan to the present time
was declared on stock held hy the stock
holders. This was the first dividend ever
declared by the association The reports
Of the officers showed that conditions are
normal again SO that loans viii be hand
led quickly through the association as
soon as the weather permits examination
of farm lands. These officers were elected
President. w. r. Locke of Marlboro
vice president Mrs Ethel r. Miller of
Vernon; secretary treasurer 0rrinN r.
Hughes: loan committee Arthnr l.. Mil
Ter. Ralph ~ Boyd of Guilford. and
George \. Allen Of West Brattlcboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
smIPPING BOARD ASKS MORE.
Wants S50.O0O,OO0 for Claims. BESIDES
Amount Requested Before.

WASIIINGTON. Jan. 11-An estimate
of $IOO,UOO.0o0 for the use of the Emer-
-rl.1 l'teea #jl19-<e- .;0.. was submitted
to congress Yesterday by President Hard
ing in place of the first estimate of
SJO,OO00O0 submitted recently for the
fiscal year 1922-23
In letter explaining the estimate
Acting Director of the Budget Roop said
that the S100O00.000 would be divided
into two funds SJ0,OO000O for admins
lration maintenance and operation and
completion of ships now under conStruc-
tion. and S50.O00000- for paying claims
arising from contract cancellations. dam
age charges and miscellaneous adjust
mcntS. Ofthe last named sum S30000,0O
would he Immediately available accord
ing to the suggestion from the budget di-
rector