davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Water Analysis Good.

A specimen of the city water
was sent to the State Laboratory
at Raleigh on Sept. 14th, and the
analysis showed it to have a
heavy sediment, a high turbidity,
and that colon bacilli was present
in 10 cubic centimeters, but
| NONE in ! cubic centimeter.
This caused some to become
alarmed and the report became
circulated that the water was
dangerous and should not be
used. As a matter of fact, Chem.
ist Shore, at Raleigh, says that
even with the above report, the
drinking of the water need not
be discontinued.
However, a rev analysis has
since been made, the PosT- DIS
PATCH receiving a copy of this
today. The new specimen YVES
sent to Raleigh Sept. 18th. It
shows little sediment, no turbidi-
ty, and NO colon bacilli- "a very
good report. So go on and use
the water and dream dreams OF
the time when Rockingham will
have its own water supply.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Cotton Being Marketed.

Cotton is being marketed rap
idly. Last Saturday the one firm
of w. T. Covington & Co. bought
265 bales; we have no figures as
to Mr.. Malloy's purchases. The
streets were lined with wagons,
waiting their turn to unload:
To date w. T. Covington &
Co. have bought 1867 bales of
new cotton; this compares with
1885 bought for the first 81 days
in September last year, and 14O7
for same time in 1919. Today
the price paid was 20ac;; same
day last year 1910; same day 1919
|2S3c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Chamber Of Commerce.

A Chamber of Commerce is to be
organized for Rockingham and
community, and the organization
will be perfected at public dinner
to be given at the Rockingham
hotel next Monday night, Septem-
ber 25th, at 1880. Every man in the
community is invited to come to-
this meeting whether you wish to
be party to the push of Rocking.
ham or not The price per plate
will be rs cents.
Mr.. T. A. Hunter, president OF
Continued on Page 81
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
SHANKLE KILLED
Former Richmond County Man Killed
Near Norwood Sunday Afternoon.

His friends in Richmond county,
where he lived for some years, will
regret to know of the death of Mr..
Brantley Shankle, which occurred
half a mile from Norwood Sunday
afternoon about 6 o'clock when a
man, believed to be Robbie Duke,
shot him through the head with a
shotgun.
The following account OF the kill.
ing is copied from the Stanly News
Continued on Page 6.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Reception To Faculty.

The Parent-Teachers association
will give reception to the Rocking
ham school faculty tomorrow (Fri.
day. night from 8 to 10 at the
graded school building. The par
ents of the town and community
are cordially invited to come and
meet the teachers and spend q
pleasant evening.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
A DOUBLE ELEcrRocuT1oN
Graphic Account of the Electrocu-
,tion of the Two Negroes At the
PEN September 18th.

Among those who witnessed the
electrocution of the two negroes al
the penitentiary at Raleigh last Fri
day 18th, were Sheriff r. L. McDon.
aid, of Richmond county, and Josh
Bean. This was the first electrocu-
ton ever witnessed by Sheriff Nc
Donald; however, he has been pres.
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Bank Statements.

The four Rockingham banks have
their quarterly reports in this is
sue. And it is worthy of comment
to note that these reports show
larger deposits, and smaller loans.
than for many months. 1t shows
that folks are liquidating their
debts and in better shape.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
si.lo Town Rate.

The paper stated last issue thai
the rate of ;Gxation for Rocking
ham this year would be $3.50 on the
500 valuation. Since then, it has
been found that the budget for the
streets will not require as much as
last year (when tractor, sweep
ETC., were bought), and therefore
the rate will be lowered to $1.40.
In round numbers, the taxable
property in Rockingham is $780,.
600. There are 40 polls at $500
each, and so dogs listed for taxa
ton at $1.00 each.
The town budget and tax rate
will he as follows,
Interest and sinking fund, rate
72c, amount $4,000. 5
Schools rate 33c, amount $l5,-
600.
Library, rate &c, amount $1,000.
General expenses, rate 33c,
amount $15,20
Total rate $1.40.
Total budget $65,400.
Mote: Under the head of General
expense" comes the following:
Cemetery $1,000
1cdltu ------------ OOU
Water & Fire. ------- 5000
StIeetS ----.------------- oUVU
Police & Salaries -------- $500
Total $15200
$1,000 funding bonds are to be paid of
this year out of the total budget.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Wheat On The sandhills.

Wheat on the Sandhills as a
money crop is not recommended.
However, sufficient wheat should
be sown on each farmto produce
a bread supply.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Superior Court.

The next criminal term of Supe-
rior Court will convene at Rocking
ham October End with Judge Long
presiding.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
New R. F. D.

1t is reported that surveys are
being made looking to the es
tablishment of a new R. F. D
from Rockingham. to be known
as No. 6. 1t will travel easterly
from town.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
SUBSCRIPTION circle
List Of New Subscribers to
the Good Old Home Paper.

Since September 1st exactly 49
NEW subscribers have joined the
PosT- DISPATCH family of readers.
These new subscribers are in
addition to the three score re-
newals since the 1st. The paper
has made no efforts to induce
them to subscribe, nor has it any
canvassers in the field. The new
businessis appreciated, for we
feel that they are subscribing
purely for the merits Of the
paper itself.
The following are those new
subscribers to this paper since
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

Blacks S. 10 & 25c store has some
attractive Specials" for Saturday.
See the sdvt on page eleven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
WESTMINSTER.

/. G. Converse is suffering with blood
poisoning in his knee.
J. r. Gates is very poorly this winter.
lis son, Perley, is staving with him.
Charles Doyle of Bellows Falls is spend
lag week in the home of Thomas Rayt
r. E Libby of Walpole, y. H.. has
#.red T. G Nclman 5 house with cleo
tricsf*.
Tine fortniahtlv club will be omitted
nest Monday evening on account of the
sickness in town
Miss Lillian Richmond of Bernardston.
Mass. was a weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Richmond.
Mrs. Alice +. Mason of Springfield
Mass, was a guest from Thursday to
Monday at her brother. Frank Farr.
The soc:al Bible class met Tuesday
8ftereoca with Mrs Maria Bond. The
Gloss. viii meet next week with Mrs. J.
L. Ward
Much sympathy is expressed for. Cas-.
SIS Wright, who received news Satur-
CAV that h's brotherin-law. Daniel o.
SrleH Of ~emerville. Mass. who worked
- brakeman on the Boston & Maine
f01!road. aeeidentlv =lirped from q car
aad wa Instantly killed when two ears
- sat over hi. body On Monday Mr..
u rielt received reHe- IT the death Of
b mother, Mrs y =. Wright. and left
Z ~C@ttat t@r ~on.srSli3e. whera tho fun
tfat wa~ Eti} Wednesday, Mrs. 4. b.
rs~5st i.eds far. 2 1umher Of wears in
tf "a af3 was VIII Known here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO

AIRS Cora Gallup has returned from
z visit with her mother in West Wards
Mrs. Amy Haley went yesterday morn.
ing 70 Vernon to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, and family.
Miss Fanny Prouty Of Putney has en-
tered the Mclrose hospital to train for
nurse, beginning her duties there yester-
day.
Mrs 7. w Jackman entertained a few
friends ut dinner party Monday evening
i'm her home on Western avenue. During
the evening cards were played
Jerry Hieiey. who is in the Melrose
hospital following an operation by DR.. T..
II. Lynch on his leg, and whose condition
has been serious, is a little more comfort
able.
Rehearsals are under way for COM
1flR afama under the auspices of the
iarent-Teaeher association. to be pre-
scented IL Academy hall Feb. Is for the
benefit of the school
Dorothy. .. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND Brooks If Ashuelot. y. H.,
underwent an operation for acute appen-
diets Monday evening in the Melrose hos
ptal. l.. Il. Pickett of Hinsdale was adj
mitted to the hospital Monday for medi-
"a trea mont. James Rcdding, also of
Hinsdale, was brought TO the hospital
Monday with "A fractured rib.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
West Brattleboro and Centerville Parent
Teacher association was held Yesterday
afternoon in the Centeryille schoolhouse.
The program for the afternoon opened
with violin solo by Miss Dorothy Hebb.
which was followed by business meet
ing. Mrs Arthur Y. Woodwork. presi-
dent Of the association. was the sneaker
for the afternoon, taking for her subiec;
The Customs of the People and Their
Needs .of Education in the Mountains Of
Eastern Tennessee. Mrs Woodworth's
talk was particularly instructive and in
tercsting. At the close of this talk. Mrs.
Marion farnum rendered group Of
three Sengs She was accompanied b.
Miss French on the organ. Miss We'll
man led n short discussion on the prob
lens which arise in school work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
AIlege HybnOtist Made
Victims GiUe Him Money

to sell her house and furnishings without
her husbands knowledge and succeeded IN
raising a considerable sum which she gave
the hypnotist.
lie used part of the money in making
brief tour of German cities where he
gave public exhibitions of his power over
the merchants wife who, with friend,
accompanied him.
The complaint against kittay cites as
an example If his influence that he hyp-
Noticed dancing girl while she was on
the stage, compelling her to fall asleep
and abandon the performance. This girl
is said TO have detested the hypnotist, but
could not resist his hypnotic power.
\ number of husbands whose wives
were addicted to drug habits appealed to
Kittay for assistance and i'll some in
stances he is alleged to have put the
women to sleep and while in this condition
suggested they sell or pawn their own
valuables or the property of their hus-
bands. proceeds of which transactions he
pocketed.
Kittay's defense viii attempt to show
the clients themselves were crimInally
inclined and committed the offenses with
out undue influence on the part Of the
hypnotist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
VERNON.

Mrs Burton Clark returned Saturday
from Greenfield, where she visited rela-
tives several days.
Mrs. Henry Wheeler Of Greenfield is
spending several days with her daughter.
Mrs Merton Fairman.
There was no school in the north dis
tr.ct Monday, ON account Of the illness of
TIE tcacher, Alva Noble. -....
The next meeting of the Ladies' Circle
viii be he'd Tuesday, March {. when dim
ner will be.served TO the voters
Miss Elizabeth Garter aud Miss Mary
C9urce'le teachers in the Pond and sew
cuth DISTRICTS. went Wednesday night to
their homes in Rutland.
Mrs. Il. H. Streeter went Thursday to
West Brattleboro t. spend several days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs George
Johnson. She returned Saturday.
\ business meeting of the executive
e mmittee Of the Union church Of Vernon
viii be held in the church yestry Wednes-
day evening mt O'Clock
- Miss CLAUDIA Tuiss and Alva Noble
teachers in the center and north schools.
attended the teachers meeting III Brattle-
boro Thursday and Friday.
H. E. Akley finished work for the Con-
necticut River Power CO. Sunday and left
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Results of Town Meeting.

Town meeting brought a large number
Of voters out, both men and women
There was discussion and disagreement
ON several articles, school appropriation
retention of community nurse, use o.
town money. Several articles were de
fcrrcd 10 a town meeting to be he'll
March 8. In the meantime a committee
is to audit all the town books and report
at that meeting. This committee Is;
Ralph Leach, Ernest Field. Ambert A.
HE appropriations are as follows:
Schools, $4,000; fire department for
electric whistle, $500; highways and
bridges s.. 1926: street lighting and new
ght, S2,f4G; cemeteries, $500; town debt,
S5,U3l8O; contingent fund, 5000; mem
oral day, $50; Farm bureau, Sl00; school
doctor, $lG0: tax collector, 500; librar-
les, $3.50; piano and repairs IN town hall,
S775; community nurse, Sl6Qo.
f. W. Doane was elected town director
of the county farm bureau. The officers
elected are: Town clerk and treasurer,
W. J. Wright; tax collector, J.. o. Clapp:
seil ctmen. H.. II. Crozier, +. 4. lolton,
F. II Doolttle; assessor for three years,
{. Z! Leach: school committee, +. l.. Du-
ley; library trustees. \. 7. Wood. G. l..
Thompson: tree warden, Arnold Holton;
constahIes. f. ". Doane, y. O. Howard,
J.. o. Clamp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

RS. c. b. Field Is suffering from
lal on the ice.
.,r. nauiel Nye Of Caldwell cottage fell
g.. Ire &C. last week and fractured rib.
John Bennett of AshbUnham, former
ac..cr here, has been visiting at Mrs.
l. l. Lr tton 5 the past week.
Nv. G l.. Thompson spoke at meet
If the CONGREGATIONAL brotherhood
,t lu.lcrs Fails Tuesday evening. HIS
-D.-jt was, IaHilnehy Hall iHsiue Hu'.
Arthur Field of Springfield. son of M.
ID Mrs. Charles u. Field of this town
- in Messon Memorial hospital recover
.ur from severe injuries to hiss foot
- b} an ice cutter.
rl:rt-..,i% was seating day at North
"a -. ..tuazy At 10 \. NJ the student
-.1t :aeaaty and guests assembled ut
t.--~--l: sage chapel where the event
e.. ,lt. lace. All remained standing White
1t 40 juniors and 40 seniors proceeded
90 tn, if seats. Principal c. +. Djcherson
z dressed these CLASSES on scholarship.
a tier the exercises the seniors and IUn-
iors .atherad hi groups on the campus
.,lsi ~alg class songs.
Sunday, Feb. 5. was the SJth annjycr--
aIy ol tie birthday OF Dwight l. Moody;
'lnc sei mon by Rev Francis Nayiand
I&ttison at the Congregational church
was relative to this fact. Rev. MIR. Pat
son had for his subject. 0uT Heritage.
aHl h's text was. Timothy 5:20. - Keep
;.Ht which has been committed 10 thy
tt =. At this meeting the Lord :
: Dpcr was COMMUNICATED anl about
= were admitted to church membership.
The executive committee of NorthticId
branch. Red Cross, met with the chair
j an, Mrs, c. T.. Williams, SATURDAY..
he time was devoted to the discussion
of the retention for another year of the
community nurse. The fact that 80 per
ct of the amounts collected ia the
last two Red Gross drives in this town
could be used for the salary Of the com
r'unitv nurse, was n be presented at
the town meeting. This amount is 800.
The committee feels that the Franklin
County Red Cross branch has been gener-
ouS in this regard. This sum if used
u~t be on condition that the nurse will
sperd ere day each week in Gill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
Galician Charged With Sc
rious Crimes With Other
Mems Wives-Novel
Case .- s.

BERLIN, Feb. S.-German criminolo,
gists, psychologists. medical and legal ex-
Eerts will hold congress" over the case
of Leopold STiecysIaw Kittay. a Galician.
whose trial on charges of misuse of hyp-
motto powers was set to begin here today.
They have been summoned for opinions on
psychology, hypnotism, suggestion and
mental responsibility of persons who COM
init crimes while hypnotized.
Kittay, who practiced hypnetism under
the name of 10 kittay. is alleged to have
influenced his clients to sell or pawn their
yaluables and give him the money. lie
will also be held t. answer charges OF
immortality for he is said to have had
great influence over women. one of whom.
the wife of well-known merchant, tried
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

Monday for Pittsburgh. Pa, where he has
employment His family will remain
here for the present
Mrs. r. \. Clark went Thursday to
Holyoke She was accompanied home
Saturday by her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Hubert, who made
the trip by automobile. They returned to
IIolyoke Sunday.
Services Sunday in the Union church
are as follows; Morning service at lo,4',
Sermon by the pastor. Rev. +. F.. Jones.
Sunday school at noon. Christian En-
deaYor meeting at I. followed by the
evening service at 80
Rev. F. H. Buffum of Mortified con
Quoted services in the Union church sun
day in the absence of the pastor. Rev. T..
+. Jones. Mr.. Jones was at Mt. Hermon
school. where special services were held
celebrating the birthday of the founder OF
the school, u. /. Moody.
Charles Wright, who is employed in
Wilmington. received Il message from
Somerville Monday telling of the death OF
his mother. Mrs \. r. Wright. He
came to Vernon Tuesday and went by
train to Somerville that day. Mrs.
Wrights soP-in-law, with whom sh1
made her home, was killed by freight
cars less than two weeks ago.
The members of the Ladies Circle held
an enjoyable gathering last Wednesday
at the church yestry. when the birthday
of one of its Oldest members. Mrs. NJ. |.
Reed was observed. Mrs Reed, who is
spending the winter in Brattlebor0. was
invited down for the day and suspected
nothing until she was uShered to a place
at the dinner table, when a bouquet of
carnations and a large birthday cake. fit
tingly decorated, had been arranged by
the members of the circle as a fitting re
mem braucp of the daV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
Historical Society Planned.

Citizens interested in the formation OF
a historical society gathered at Dicker-
sou Memorial library Saturday evening
at the Invitation OF Rev. O. l.. 1homp-
SOIL MIR Thompson read the following
winch had been signed by % citizens OF
the town: I've, the undersigned, resi-
dents If Northhcld, in order to preserve
sucn knowledge as we have, and TO hives
gate and record such information which
j. known, concerning the history OF
\ortAHeId. and to preserve and keep art
c,es Of historic interest. wish to become
ma. bvrs OF an organization to be known
a. the NorthieId Historical society.
R.C. Mr.. Thompson. A p FIT and
Mrs. Elizabeth n Caldwell were then
q uoiuted a committee to draw up by
laws to be submitted at meeting TO
be called l,y them for the organization Of
a historical society in this town. \ari-
oys Ines Of work were discussed. The
historical collections in the library were
rod
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

The NTomans assnciatiou OF the West
Brattleboro Congregational church will
sen ve BAKED GaM supper tomorrow eve
ming in the chapel from 80 10 5 o'clock.
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps viii
have Il sewing meeting tomorrow after
noon followed by a supper at o'clock,
The regular meeting will be held in the
evening. There will be initiation.
Marriage intentions have been fled in
the office of Town ClerA {. 5. Hopkins by
Leonard Frank Crowter. a teamster, Of
- Prospect street. Amsterdam, y. y.
and Mrs Ida May (Rumleyl Stead Of
30 East Main street, GloverSyille, \. y. ::
also by Arthur J. Sullivan, shoe worker,
and Winifred e. Mcpherson. both of 402
Laurel street, Manchester, \. III.
The annual meeting of Brattleboro
Community Service will be held at 40
o'clock tomorrow evening in the high
school assembly hall for rhe election If
beard of directors and the transaction Of
any other business which may come be
fore the meeting This includes everyone
who became affiliated with Community
Service in the recent membership cam
raign.
tsa following from tine HarIengen
lTe1a~ Star of recent date is of inter
est t3 many Beat1ehoro persons:
' Thomas barlow chapter. Daughters Of
she American Revolution, win be- enter
tanned at the homc of Mrs. +. l.. Griffith
s.. Stewart place who with Mrs. ]. G..
Ncr.ick &C Harlengcn. viii entertain
While there are not SD many members
of the association there VIII be enough
for a good social time. A real Colonial
luncheon will be served. including brown
bread, apple pie. twisted daughnuts, tea
and maple sugar This maple sugar will
be real Colonial. a. it viii be nade e~-
peciaiIy for the occasion by Mrs. Sylvia
y. Banks of Brattlcborn, Vt. who is an
aunt of Mrs. Merrick."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
III THEY

Mrs. L. W. Chatfeld. 81, Of Cambridge.
Mass, formerly Lila W. Cobb, a native
IF this town. where she spent her girl
aood DAYS. died Monday evening. Feb. g..
after an Illness of several weeks Most
81 hlr carried life was spent IN Lowell.
frank Is Chatfeld, died Her school
life and acquaintance Among the young
people of those wears was spent in Put
ncy. She was Il daughter Of David r.
and Hannah L. Cobb, old residents OF
this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
VERMONT NEWS.

Frank Towne. 10 years old, of st.
Johnsbury. suffered a cash on one temple
and bruised Knee when Il traverse on
which he was sliding swerved and threw
him against the right rear mudguard of
an automobile on North Railroad street
Sunday afternoon.
State Fish and Game Commissioner H.
L. Sheldon recently received samples OF
hunting license tags and buttons as used
in New York and Maryland, and ii is
thought that some such insignia may be
introduced IN this state ut some time, so
that IL will be unnecessary for hunter to
produce IHs license IN request Of Il war
den, as the evidence will be plainly in
view. New York ISSUES y4llJW celluloId
button about an inch and half in diam
eter, with strong pin on the back to
mold 1t 60 an outer garment Maryland
uses Il brown tag made of heavy linoleum,
to be seWed or pinned on TIE Lent sleeve
OF the outer garment. 1t Is stated III Il
letter from the authorities in that state
that bill Is pending by which the license
tag must be Worn IN the middle OF the
back OF the outer garment.
Alfred Drinkwine, four. Of Burlington
was found unconscious from smoke i'll Il
room in Il building at North and Rose
streets Monday afternoon by firemen who
responded to an alarm. Flames were
issuing from the apartment IN which the
10y was and the hremen, being informed
that there were two lads Imprisoned on
the second floor of the building, forced
their way to the scene and rescued the
boy. 1t was found that tie other lau lad
escaped with his mother a short time
earlier. The child was taken to the Mary
fletcher hospital, where it was said that
he would recover. Mr. Drinkwine. the
father was badly burned in h.s' efforts t.
rescue his son. The Hpampu had ha rely
returned TO the station when the fire
broke out afresh. II was extinguished
with little difficulty. The loss - est.
mated at $500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
WAGE CUT IN BURLINGTON.
Less Pay for 500 Cotton Mill Employees
After February Il

BURLINGTON, Feb. s. - Announce
ment was made in the Queen City Cot
ton and the Chace Mills in this city yes
,erday of Il reduction i'm wages to take
effect Feb. Is. More than 500 employees
viii be affected. The officials in the
mills were unable to state what the ex-
act amount of the reduction would be-
1t was intimated that it might be on a
sliding scale
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

AIeeeham attended the teachers conven-
tion at Brattleboro Inst week.
There is to be box social and enter
tafnueHt IN Fba village schoolnouSe frI-
day evening, Feb. 10. for the benefit oi
the Grange. 4 prize will be awarded
lor tue Desc trimmed box. All are Wei