davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18

Miss Esther Davis of Spring Green
was a weekend guest of Mrs. Irene
Ward, an old friend
Mrs. Chester Hannum of Hurricane,
visiting in Germany with relatives for
the past ten weeks, arrived in New
York Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haines, Rock
ford, here visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs. JOS. Atkins, Beetown, for the
past week, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. w. Stanley Sandilands of
Mishawaka, Ind, visited here the past
week with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Day, and sister, Mrs. Sam Emler. She
returned home Saturday.
Jack Thorn returns to work today
on the Galena run. Mr.. Thorn has
been knocked out by accidents three
times this year and hopes the one Of
last week will be the last for this
year at least.
V. L. Showalter G. D. Edwards, T.
]. Haley and couple of men friends
from Iowa spent the past week camp
ing out at the Horsethief Hollow
cabin near Mccartney station.
Mrs. Alvin Hildebrand and son.
Jack, went to Milwaukee Monday to
have a specialist, Dr.. Book, look after
| the little chaps left eye. An opera
ton, removing a cataract, was per-
formed last March. Since the sight
has been deficient.
Ray Groenier and Virgil Scott took
in the four-day sales convention of the
Victor Talking Machine Co., held at
Milwaukee last week They then went
n nd 10
Lincoln highway with a new Buick
truck for the Groenier store
Miss Beatrice Brandemuhl, student
in the Commercial department at White
water Normal, spent the weekend at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Brandemuhl. Beatrice gradu-
ated from the Lancaster high school
last June and is now fitting herself
for a business career.
t Miss Nellie Mcnamara, teaching at
Madison, was weekend visitor at
her home in Bloomington. Miss Nc
Namara is able to take the Friday eve
train west on the Milwaukee road to
Bridgeport and spend until Sunday
noon with her folks, returning via
the Northwestern out of Lancaster.
Mrs. Eliza Eustis and son, James
Albert, of Gilray, Calf, are here Wis
iting her brother, Thomas Vincent,
and family. This is Mrs. Eustis's first
trip back home for nearly 40 years. &**
Mr., and Mrs. T. S. Blewett are plan
ming to. attend the graduation exer-
cises. Oct 28th, of the Palmer School
Of Chiropractic at Davenport, Iowa,
where Tom expects to put in six
months more study. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18

| Mrs. Martha Showalter held a car
pet rag sewing bee on Thursday, after
which an elegant six o'clock dinner
/ was served to 25 guests.
Lancaster high school defeated
DodgeVllle 80 to 0 in a game played
, on the Lancaster gridiron Friday. A
large number were in attendance.
Harry Jerrett has returned from a
summer visit in California and New
Mexico. He feels the effect of neuri-
It's as soon as he reaches Wisconsin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Flesch of JEFF
Lerson, Wis, are the. parents of a
DaDy girl, Marie. Catherine, born Sun
DAY, Oct. 8, at Ft. Atkinson hospital
| DR.. Fowler reports the arrival OF
an eight pound boy at the Louis Ben
dorf home in North Lancaster, Oct
IL This isethe fourth child-al boys
Rev. Arhelger has consented to re-
main in Lancaster for the present as
pastor of the Congregational church,
upon invitation from the congrega-
tion
Rev. William Weyhrauch, for nine
years Baptist pastor here, has re
signed. He has been a popular min
lister and his resignation is generally
regretted.
The fire department was given some
exercise Wednesday at II o'clock
when they were called to the George
Heberlein residence The fire was ex-
tinguished before their arrival.
DR.. John Reed and wife returned on
Wednesday from their visit in Iowa
While at his daughters the doctor
had bad spell with his heart but he
recovered sufficiently to return home
Mesdames Mark Hoskins and Sam
Cousley entertained at the Hoskins
home Thursday and Friday after
moons of last week An informal pro-
gram was rendered and refreshments
served
Mrs. Martha Flesch went to Madi-
son Thursdayefor visit at the home
of Mrt and Mrs. Matthias Koch. From
there She. will go to Jefferson for a
visit at the home of her son, A. J.
Flesch, who is rejoicing over the ar
rival Of a daughter recently.
Mrs. Clyde Richardson went 20
Madison Saturday to join Mr.. Richard
son, who has been located there for
several weeks. The Richardson's will
make their future home in Madison,
having rented their Lancaster prop
erty to the Chas. Davis family of
Omaha.
Cyrus Patterson, Hazel Green, help
ing unload barrels of salt from a
wagon one day last week, was hurt
when the skids moved and the horses
ran away. Mr.. Patterson tried to stop
the horses and was knocked down and
badly bruised, barely escaping being
trampled to death.
Matt Willkomm of Cassville ap-
peared before Justice Burrows Sat-
urday and gave bond of $500 to ap-
pear in the present term of circuit
court when summoned. Mr. Willkomm
is charged with bastardy the states
witness being a young woman of the
vicinity in which he resides.
Postmaster VIM Mcmahon and wife
returned last week from a motor trip
to Sturgeon Bay, via the interesting
and historic Fox river valley of Wis
consin. They found wonderful mo-
toring all through eastern Wisconsin,
rs miles of concrete in one strip and
smooth gravel roads elsewhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18

Mrs. Frank Sitter of Milton Jct
was the guest of Lancaster friends
from Thursday to Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Sitter are operating a hotel at
Milton Jct., where they have resided
for the past four years. .as
The social at Sitter school was we'll
attended and large success even al
though the weather was threatening
The art collection and other side fea-
lures were much enjoyed. The total
proceeds amounted to $4,000. ***
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jewell went to
Madison Saturday to visit over the
weekend with Mrs. B. j. Pellow of
Mineral Point. Mrs. Pe1low has been
in a Madison hospital for several
weeks and during that time has I'M
dergone six operations for blood
TRANSMISSION She is Mr.. JewelIs sis
ter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18
iS-T0tmaR
Wedding

The marriage of Mrs. Halle Lee
Ellis and Clare ToJman TOOK place
at II noon at the Methodist parsonage,
the Rev. John ,Birrell officiating. Miss
Charlotte Grebe attended the bride
and Curtis Totman acted as best man.
Following the ceremony an informal
dinner was served at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. R. M. Lee, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Totman departed
via Potosi for a visit in Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Totman will be located
in Sheboygan where Mr.. Totman is
connected with a large creamery as
field man. Both parties are we'll
known in Lancaster and numerous
friends join in extending heartiest
congratulations and best wishes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18

Come to the program and pumpkin
Lancaster. Wednesday. Oct. 25. 35p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE Favorite baseburner, S12
good condition. Baptist parsonage.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-05-06

third Of the northwest Of northeast
west one third Of northwest Of north
least, section "a, Up. 5, range 3 west:
State Zoe, parish SIC, school 95c, road
Bic, interest 10c, notice 25c, adv. 500;
total $6s47.
Pennington, John $50 acres, north
half Of northwest, Sec. ~; lots s, 8. 8
and 10 Of Sec. IL: lot 4 Of Sec. Il
northwest Of southwest, Sec. IS, Up
II, range e: State tax 7.35, parish
I7.O0, school 1900, road 8.40, interes!
LIS, notice 25c, adv. 400; total 5000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
United States Farms Produce
S21,425, 623014 i'm Year

Livestock products were valued at
s. l667. 072, 273. New York led with
1925, 400, 739. Wisconsin was second
with $213, 022, O23 and Pennsylvania was
third with S156012,051
Forest PRODUCTS were valued at 1894,
321 ,S2S. North Carolina led with
$50. 49,, 263. Virginia was second with
S24, 142, 423 and Georgia was third with
$21, 65T 200.
Nursery and dollhouse products were
valued at 97,S14,619. New York led
with S10,999,57S. Illinois was second
with S10.75S.69S and Pennsylvania was
third with S9,266,J63.
The term gross value of farm prod
ucts" is explained by the bureau of the
census as corresponding approximately
with the gross value Of products for a
manufacturing industry, and for many
purposes forms a fairly satisfactory in
dex of the relative Importance of agricul
ture in different areas. 1t contains, how
ever, officials say, a large element of du-
plicatiOn on account of crops fed to live
stock and some duplicatio where dOmes-
tic animals are sold and resold within
the year.
The following table shows the figures
for the New England states:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
LOCAL BANKS VICTORY
Continued from Page u

estate of J. Warren Bailey, and that the
three ladies word only be entitled to re-
cover thi- Sum. if at all. The chancellor
further found that all but S1,457 of this
account was properly withdrawn, but
held the bank liable for this amount with
interest and entered decree. dismisSing
the bill as to Clara Lowe and Ella Bal
ley, and giving judgment for the bank
ho recover its costs of these two plain
tiffs. and giving Judgment for $4,049OS
in favor of the estate.
The bank appealed to the supreme
court from this decree, and in its deci-
sion handed down Tuesday the supreme
court finds that the lower court was in
error in this decree and that the bank
was not at fault in making any of the
payments which it did make to Lowe on
this account, and that the payments
which it did make and the manner in
which it handled the account were all
proper and according to law.
The judgment was reversed. and order
made that the bill be dismissed with
costs to the bank. This opinion sustains
all the claims made by the bank and
ends litigation which had been pending
since 1908.
Harvey. Maurice & Fits and z. w
Gibson of Brattleboro were counsel for
the bank. and Frank Plumley of North
field and II. c. Shurtlef of Montpelier
for the plaintiff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
The Ruined Ocean.

Rocked in the cradle of the deep
| lay me down in peace to sleep"
In peace to sleep? Alas, not so,
For science brings the radio,
And telephoned DER leagues of foam
Come messages from - friends . at home.
Hello there Bill! Been seasick yet?
We phoned you to decide bet"
Say, Bill, they've raised your Office rent
And swear they won't come down
a cent
- Hey, Bill, a storm is on the way;
1t 5 due to hit your ship today.
81 Say, Bill, we thought you'd like to
know;
Your stocks have struck record low.
Say. Bill, we hear the plague s in
Rome;
Your wife is worried, says come home. -
''Oh, Bill, your house caught fire to-
night;
Loss as vet unknown. VIII write. -
And, Bill. they pinehed your Scotch
Don't know. Perhaps the fremen
did. Good-by'
Rocked in the cradle of the deep,
| lay me down in peace to sleep,
In peace to sleep? Alas, not so,
For science brings the radio.
Arthur H. Folwen, in Leslie s Weekly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
DISCUSS BAR REQUIREMENTS.
Some Vermont Lawyers Would Allow
School Principals to Study Law at Home

MONTPELIER, May 4.-In answer to
invitation from justices of the supreme
court, attorneys gathered in the su-
pTeme court chamber at o clock Tues
day afternoon and considered sugges-
lions of changes IN court rules, partIcu-
Iarly that one relating to admissions to
the bar. Some advocated that the col
lege graduate ought to have credit be
cause of his educational training in
connection with the present three Years
required in the study OF law.
The discussion was opened with the
reading of letter from Judge c. l. But
ton of Middlebury.
John W Redmond believed that the
rule should be iibeTaliZed to allow men
who are principals of schools to study
law at the tine they are teaching,
practice in vC he years ago and from
which he said the professors recruited
many able men. The practice now for
babe the student from engaging in any
other occupation. He suggested also
committee in each county to inquire
into the moral character of applicants
as an improvement on the present
method of random certifying. He re
called that one student in respect to
whom he refused to certify, had no
trouble about getting some one else to
do so. Some of the ablest lawyers, the
state bed in the past were not college
graduate.
Other peakers were: Edward Fl. Dea-
witt of MONTPELIER. Judge R. f. Healy Of
Beunin1ton. T.. ". Lawrence of Rutland
John w Gordon of Barre, w r. Austin
of BURLINGTON, r. f. Stevens of Hartford,
Fl. c. Shurtleff of Montpelier, NJ. P
Maurice of BrattlebOTo, and J. {. Frat
TIM Of MontDe1eT.
After inouiring if any others desired
to offer suggestions, Justice Powers
closed the rreeting by thanking the law
vers for their suggestions which he
DENIED helnful and assured the bar that
they would have careful consideration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
MRS ELLA (WARD) DOOLITTLE
Widow of Warren G. DoOlittIe Dies in
Home on High Street

Mrs. Ella S. (Ward Doolittle. 10.
widow of Warren G. DOolittle. died. at
"a O'Clock this morning in her home
at IS High street of complication of
diseases. Mrs. Doolittle had been an in
valid for several years and during her
long illness had been given devoted care
hv her daughter, Mrs. Jennie E. Crosby
She had been confined to her bed only
10 days.
Mrs Doolittlc was born in West Brat
tleboro June 80. 1913. on Ames hill, on
the farm which is now owned by +. +.
BarrOws and used for n summer home,
the place being i'm the Ward family for
wears She was one of family of eight
children of William and Mary (Newton)
Ward Her entire life had been spent
in West Brattleboro and in this village.
She married Mr.. Doolittle Oct 20 1868,
Re- Mr.. Eastman of the First Univcr-
salist church performing the ceremony.
Mrs Crosby was the only child born of
this union. Mrs. DO0little had lived in
her late home on High street 30 years.
Mr. Doolittle died June Dc 1913.
Besides her daughter she leaves two
sisters. Miss Eva l.. Ward, who lives at
the Home for the Aged. and Mrs. Wal
lace Smith of Spencer. Mass.
The funeral will be held Saturday aft
ernoon at 80 o'clock in her late home
on High street and Will be private. Rev.
+. q. s. OSgOOd. pastor of the Unitarian
church. will officiate The burial will
take place in the family lot in Morning
side cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
HOLD PARADE FOR
RELEASED PRISONER
Band and ThrOng Welcome Michael
Curtin, North WalpOle Striker,
Back from State Prison.

Michael Curtin, who through the eff
forts of State s Attorney Harold Z.
Whitney of this place was convicted
last fall of attempted intimidation
N connection with the paper mill strike
n Bellows Falls was released yesterday
from the state prison at Windsor, hav-
ng served his sentence of six months,
.ess time off for good behavior.
He was met there by officials of the
ocal unions and accompanied to North
n alpole, by way of Claremont, reaching
MS home there about $50. The automo-
3iles were met at the town line by a
drum corps and practically the entire
village escorted him to the village which
vas packed.
He was warmly welcomed and pre-
sented with a purse of gold from the
associated unions, and a purse of money
rom Division ,, A O. H., after which
ne was escorted by the people headed
again by the drum corps to his home on
enter street.
He smoke at the hall thanking the
people for their many acts of kind
less during his Incarceration. for which
he felt no humiliation, as circumstances
made his imprisonment more of an
honor than disgrace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
JAIL BRIDEGROOM
ON THEFT CHARGE
Father Claims Joseph Huzberg Stole
$3.50 of Him and El0ped With
Chorus Girl

NEW YORK, May Max Herzberg,
wealthy manufacturer, yesterday sat
IN Judge ROsalsky 5 part of general ses-
sions and saw his son, Joseph. p years
old, of l,205 Lexington Avenue, sent
'enced to a maximum term of three years
n the penitentiary for the theft of $3.50
from the father. 1t was not the first
time his son had stolen from him. the
elder Herzberg told the court, and when
the youth ignored repeated warnings
shat he would be sent to prison, the
father brought about his Indictment.
The father sobbed as Judge Rosalsky
imposed the sentence He told a friend
it was. the only thing left for him to do
to check the Young man ; career of
crime When the defendant was called
before Judge Rosalsky several days ago
he pleaded guilty. He said he had col
lected the money from some of his
father : customers on Feb. "A last. That
night the young man elOped with Miss
Laurette Holden. formerly n chorus girl,
whom he married the next day at Og-
densburg. \. Y. He presented his bride
70 his father several DAYS later, expect
inc the parental blessing.
Tu the meantime the elder Herzberg
had learned of the theft of the money
and instead of welcoming the newly
married couple, called a policeman and
had his son arrested.
The son tried to disuade his father
from prosecuting the theft charge after
he was indicted. but Mr. Herzherg sent
word to him that he was convinced he
was a confirmed criminal it was re-
norted, and it was his duty to protect
society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
EAST DOVER.

D. NJ. Hale was in Greenfield, Mass,
Tuesday.
Miss Leone Turner of Brattleboro
spent the weekend at her home here.
Lula Howe has finished work in VIII
mingtCn and returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Harland Wentworth of
BrattlebOrd were guests at G. l.. Went
worth's Sunday.
Mrs. W. f. Waterbury went Saturday
to Springfield Mass, to spend two weeks
with her daughter.
Ruth and Louise Hale, Hazel Rob
erts and Thelma Gallup of Brattleboro
visited over Sunday at ID. NJ. Hale's.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Yeaw, Miss Hazel
A.Ietcalf and Miss Mildred Proctor of
BrattlebOrO were guests at w. j. Met
caf's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spaulding. Frank
Thurber and Miss Thurber of Brattle-
boro visited Saturday with Mr.. Thur
ber', sister, Mrs. Diantha Niles.
Mr. and Mrs. viii BemiS, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Eeaw and daughter, Ruth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Smith OF
Brattleboro were guests at {. H
BemiS'S Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Fessenden. who spent the
winter in Springfield. Mass. with her
nephew. Harry Lazelle. returned to her
home here Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. La
zelle accompanied her here for the day
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Howe. Miss Mar
ion Howe and Miss Winnifred Sherman
were present Monday evening at the
gathering at Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
.Jones'S i'm West Dover, the occasion be-
ing Mr. and Mrs. JOneS'a third wedding
anniversary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
WEST DUNIsIERSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leonard and
daughter. Lila. spent Sunday With Mrs.
Ieonard's parents in Putney.
Miss Hazel Richardson of Brattle-
boro is spending the week at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs T. Il. O'Brien.
There will be a meeting of the Farm
Bureau at the Bridge school next Tues
day evening, followed by moving pic
lures. All are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ o. Bradstreet, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. Bradstreet and Mrs.
Barber and daughter, all of Hartford,
Conn. were guests at w. w. Burnham S
Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
Increase of 1922 Per Cent
In 10 Years-Figures
for New England

WASHINGTON, May Products
of the farms of the country had gross
value of sd, 40. 623.6 GA in 1919, the
census bureau announces. That was an
increase of 1922 per cent or $12,931 1913
3O7 over 1909 when their gross value was
IS. 494, 230. 307
Iowa led all states in gross value of
farm products with a total of 81 ,447.-
93S Alb. Texas was second state with
81 1868. All 700. Illinois was third with
81 Dos, 9O6,947.
The gross value of crops produced
aggregated $14 100. 364 ,S94. Texas led
in production of crops, with a total value
of SLOT .J42, 1903; Iowa was second with
$500, 391 800 and Illinois third with
SS64. 737. 1913.
1t is estimated that animals sold or
slaughtered were valued at So, ,0500O0.
Iowa led with $500, 100000 Illinois was
second with $274, 100000 and Missouri
third with $270. 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
KEENE MEN OVER BANK
Five Smelt Fishermen in Lake SpOifOrd
Have Narrow Escape.

KEENE. \. H. May Alive young
men returning from a smelling trip to
Spofford lake about 11.45 Tuesday night
had a miraculous escape from death.
when the car left the road and went
down an eight-foot embankment over
stones and cut trees. 1t came to stop
about 23 feet from the highway. The
men escaped with few bruises and a
shaking up.
The car was driven by Don Holt and
the other members of the party were
Walter Tacy. Martin Stiger, Edward
Sargent ad Charles Ballou. According
to members of the party the steering
arm connecting rod broke, causing the
driver to lose control of the machine.
The accident occurred on curve at
the top of the Keene hill. The right
wheels tracked in the sand by the side
of the road and then the ear struck a
maple tree and stump. before it was
hurled over the bank. The top and three
doors were torn completely off, the wind
shield was broken and the tenders were
badly damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
MARDSRORO CENTER.

Fred chatham was in Brattleboro one
day last week.
Mrs. Wrede and Mr.. Browne drove to
Jamaica one day last week.
William Fitzpatrick was in Bernard
stOn. Mass. on business recently.
FRANZ Fish of Williamsville has been
a visitor at William Fitzpatrick's.
Raymond Read and Frank Brown
were business visitors in Brattleboro last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey were in
Newfane q few days last week They
brought their little granddaughter home
with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
STRATTON.

Hazel Vose came home from East
Dover Sunday.
Ernest Pike of Brattleboro was at his
farm here in town Sunday.
Miss Doris NJ. Eddy and Andrew
Loneg of Springfield, Mass, called at E
y Eddys Monday.
Miss Ethel ~ Eddy came from. Brat
tleboro Saturday to bring Miss Mar
jorie Eddy and Master Elmer II. Eddy
to spend a week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. f. \. Eddy. Miss
Eddy returned to Brattleboro Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

meeting. which is to be held in Spring
field in June.
A comparison of the Greenfield and
BrattIeboro clubs was made by Mrs.
Smith. She told of the difference IN the
system of transacting the club business,
spoke of the programs of the past season
and gave other intereting Information
The cafeteria supper. which was served
after the meeting by the social commit
tee. assisted by Misses Nathalie Benson,
Elizabeth Schwenk. Luella Eagleston and
Ruth Reed. consisted of fruit salad, rolls,
olives. coffee, ice-cream and individual
Cakes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro MAY A. Mrs. Ella s.
(Ward) Doolittle, 20, widow Of Warren
q. Doolittle
In Brookline, April %, Miss Isadore
Whitcomb, 70
In Green River, May 8, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cook Frost, 81, wife of Charles Henry
Frost
In East Orange, n. J., April 26, Miss
Lizzie NJ Kerns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
MARRIAGES.

In West Townshend, April %. by
Rev. William f. Bissell Raymond II.
Brown of Chester and Miss Mary
Eleanor Kibbey of West Townshend.
In Pennington, n H., May /, Harold
G. Holland and Mrs. Bernice Field, both
of Hinsdale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

4 virtual agreement has been. reached
for an amalgamation of two of the larg-
est British trades unions, the railway
men and TRANSPORT workers, with n com
bined membership of 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

The first actual battlefield photographs,
taken under fire, are believed to be a
series taken during the siege of Rome by
Garibaldi's troops in 1870
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

The first national exposition of power
and mechanical engineering is to be held
next December in ! the Grand Central
Palace, New York city.