davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Chapel was held yesterday. Prin-
cipal Kleinhans made several an
nouncements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
MeRDERED BY ELECTRICITY.
Twelve Charges Used to EleetrOcute
Negro Prisoner at Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March IL. -
James Wells. Is years old. Negro mur.
derer, was electrOcuted at the state peni.
tentiarY after IL unsuccessful attempts
had lbeen made by an inexperienced
electrician to electrocute him. The 18th
attempt, according to witnesses, was
successful
Going 10 the chair singing Wells con
tinHed 10 sing until the first charge OF
electricity was through his body He
was then examined by the state physi-
clan. who pronounced him still alive
Another charge of electricity was sent
through his body but with the some re-
suit. Witnesses began TO leave the
death room and only a few were pre-
sent when the last charges were sent
through the body and Wells finally was
pronounced dead. Fully 20 minutes
were consumed in putting him to death.
Wells was convicted of killing Peter
Trenz, farmer near Monticello. He
was one of those who escaped with Tom
Slaughter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
ID. A. r. MUSICALE
NEXT THURSDAY
Miss Mary '. Potter, COntralto. and Ar
thur Klein. Pianist, Both of
New York. Secured

The annual musicale of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will be given
Thursday evening. March 16. in Odd Eel
lows temple Miss Mary V Potter. con
tralto, of New York will give joint re-
cital With Arthur Klein. pianist. of New
York. Miss Potter appeared here last
year and delighted all who heard her
Sho is now soloist in the Fifth Scientist
church of New York. and has been re-en-
gagged for several music festivals in lead
ing cities. She i to sing leading roles
of grand opera in New York and Montreal
next season.
An unusual treat will be the piano
playing of Mr.. Klein. who four years ago
won the first prize at the contest con-
Quoted by the National Federation of
Music clubs. which included an engage
ment for 10 concerts throughout the
country.
The event has been arranged by the
chairman of the music committee of the
ID. y r.. Mrs. Clark r. Brownell. and
will be open to the public on the payment
of guest fee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
RUSSIAN HANDWORK
TO BE EXHIBITED
Large Collection TO BE Shown Inder
Auspices of Red Cross by Mrs.
Foster Stearns of COnstantinople.

Arrangements are well under way for
large exhibit of Russian tapestries
photographs. oil paintings needle work
and curloS At the home Of Mrs. Julius
j. Estey next Friday under the auspices
Of the Red Cross.
The display viii be arranged by Mrs.
Foster StearnS. executive secretary Of
the Constanunoplc chapter American
Red Cross. who returned to this country
early in February after Il stay Of sew
cral months ia COnStantinople with her
husband who was third secretary OF the
American high commission to Constan-
tmople and who Is chairman of the dis
aSter relief committee of the chapter.
Since her return she has exhibited the
collection in Boston. New York Wash
ington, -. G.. and Amherst Mass Mrs
Stearus is u daughter of the late Prof
John +. Genung of Amherst college She
will talk informally. explaining many Of
the articles.
Included in the collection Is a bcauti-
ful bedspread given by a Russian refu-
gee in, exchange for his railroad fare TO
Bulgaria and was the last of the things
he had been able to bring out of Rus
Sia. There also is group of Statuary
lives on the island of Antigoni. his only
materials being pieces of wood. rags and
plaster
Every article in the exhibit is con-
nected with an interesting story 4
White coat and skirt. beautiful and serv-
iceable. were made from bits of white
tape rescued from the surgeons work
shop. where suits were being remodeled
Many pieces of embrolderies were made
by women from Russian homes of lux
ury. now reduced to want.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
.TH|RTY-TWO DEAD.
81 ARE WOUNDED
Fight Between Striking
Miners and Police In So.
Africa Continues
WORKERS HALL AT
BENONI BOMBED
Strikers Armed and Carrying Bombs
Swarm Jette-RepOrted One AirpIane
Is Shot DEMONSTRATION Very Grave
at Brakpan and BenOni.

JOHANNESBURG. Union of South
Africa. March 10.-The casualties in
the fighting between the striking miners
and the police had reached b killed and
- wounded by o'clock tonight (Fri-
day, when fighting was still continu-
ing OF the 81 killed nine were police
men.
The workers hall at Benoni is re-
ported to have been hit by bomb
dropped from an airplane. Jette. sub
urb adjoining Johannesburg TO the east.
was seething with strikers this after
noon. Most of :he men were armed and
a number carried bombs.
At Fordsburg intermittent firing was
continuing today The condition at
Brakpan and Bcnoni was extremely
grave 1t is reported from Benoni that
an airplane mas been shot down, the
pilot being Killed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
ESTEY-TYLER
WEDDING TODAY
Nell-knOwn Brattleboro Young Man to
BE Married in Claiming Church.
Newton, Mass. at O'clock.

Jacob Poor Estcy. older son of Col.
| ). Gray Estey and Mrs Matte T. EStey
| of this place. and Miss Edith Martha
Tyler daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
married at 4 o'clock this afternoon in
the Claiming church i'm Newton. Rev.
Chester \. Drummond performing a SIN
gle ring service
The bride will be attended by Miss
Miriam Felt of Franklin Pa. as maid
OF honor and Mrs. Joseph G. Estey of
Brattleboro as matron of honor. Miss
Elinor Palmer of Portland. Me. Miss
Mary Radel of Bridgeport Conn. Mrs.
Granville Il. Fuller of Cambridge Mass.
and Miss Audrey Bolton. Miss Marion
Schneider and Miss Margaret BlakeIy
of Boston will be the bridesmaids. .Io-
seph g. Estey Of Brattleboro. brother of
The bride viii be given in marriage by
her father. The wedding march will be
played by Miss 'TiltOn, OrganiSt of Chan
ming church. {. Joseph Dexter of Over
brook, Pa. Roger b. Tyler of Newton.
Mass. brother of the bride Curtis Nor
ton of Catskiu \, y, \. Sidney Norton,
Jr.. of Buffalo. \. \" and Paul A.
Chase aud Dennison T. Cowles of Brat
tleboro will be the uSherS
Miss Tyler Will wear a dress Of white
satin. beaded with pearls and trimmed
with duchess lace. and tulle veil caught
win orange blossoms, Her bouquet will
be of gardenias. freesia and liIies-of-the-
valley. Her maid of honor will wear a
gown of pink chiffon. with tulIe hat to
match. trimmed with ostrich. while a
gown of yellow chiffon. with tulle hat
to match. trimmed with ostrich. will be
worn by the matron of honor The six
bridesmaids Will wear lavender chiffon
with tulle hats to match with ostrich
All the attendants will carry
bouquets of lilacs. acacia and pink
sweet peas.
The decorations at the church will
consist of palms. calla lilies and cathc-
dral candles. At the house. where a re-
ception viii be held after the ceremony
the decorations will be of southern smi-l
lax, geneSta and palms The couple viii
be assisted in receiving by Mrs Tyler
and Mrs, EStey. mothers Of the bride
and bridegroom, II
Brattieboro guests at the wedding. To
which 100 invitations were issued, will
be Mrs. Julius j. Estey. Col. j. GRAY
Estey. DIR. George X. Anderson. Harry
L. Webster and Mr.. and Mrs William
r. Haskell. in addition TO those men
toned in the preceding paragraphs.
The couple viii leave after the cere- |
mony for a wedding trip to the BCrmu- /
daS. and upon their return will live i'm |
Mr. Estey is a graduate of Brattlc- |
boro high school. class of 1914. and of
Amherst college. class of 1918. He has |
\ position with the Estcy Organ Co. OF
which his father is president Miss Ty- |
er graduated from Smith college inl
1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
PUPILS
EXHIBIT SKILL
Glasses of +. Wales Have Reception and
Exhibition in Festival Hall
Good AttendaF~e.

Between $50 and 400 persons attended
tile annual reception and exhibition of
K. Wales ). dancing classes in Festival
hall last evening All the dances were
arranged and copyrighted by Mr. Wales.
Music Tor tile occasion was furnished by
an orchestra of six pieces
lhe program was divided into three
parts the first including the grand
march, two fox trots, a One-step. and
three waltzes in which all the members
|ot tie classes participated The second
part WAS composed of eight special ex-
hlbltlon numbers executed BY the girls
OF the calss in eight groups. At the
close OF the exhibition dancing there
Was an Intermlsslon during which ice
cream and waters. and punch were
served to the classes Members of the
audience We're then invited to partici-
pate IN general dancing new feature
OF the exhibition was toe dancing. excel
lent work being done by- Jeanette Cha
PIN IN SOLO number. Romance Little
Alss GhapIn Is SIX wears old and has
had but four months of training vet
she did the toe ballet with astonishing
grace and precision. and after contin-
ued applause returned 10 the floor and
repeated the dance. A combination ex-
erclse by nine small girls in which toe
dancing was introduced, also was received
husiaStically. The particiuants in
this We're Bernice Wells, Irene Nutter.
Mary Stolte. Helen Thompson, GLADYS
Bruce. Dorothy Pettee, Marjorie Bush
nell, and Catherine Ferriter
The exhibition opened with an esthe-
TIC exercise by a class of girls and was
followed by a scarf advertisement by %
girls. Miss Ruth DHgan, IN costume
then gave a Spanish solo dance. Anda-
lusia, and was recalled Three. other
exhibition numbers. in each of which
the participants responded with on en-
"A a Ia hr~ a Tlr -,
Nelman. Marion Rice and Doris Bruce:
:. Essence of Yirginny' in costume, by
Bernire Wells, Irene Nutter. Dorothy
)unklee, AIadaline Wilder. katherine
C'uiheen. Helen Thompson. Alice Mas
kay. Winifred Prefontaine. EVELYN
Adam. Doris Wood Gladys Bruce. Eliza =
beth Graffam. Shirley Chaplin. lydia
Barber: and bubble dance hv Margorie
Bushnell. Dorothy Dugan and Charlottei
Thompson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
JURIES DRAWN
FOR TWO CASES
State Against Robert AIonagle and \.
Mediei Of Nottingham to BE
Tried i'm Wilmington.

JurieS have been drawn to try two
liquor cases in the town hall in Whining
ton week after next. one being that of
the state against Robert AIonagle Of
Nottingham, charged with intoxfcation.
which is set for March - at 8 a. M. and
the other is the state against 4 ATedci
of Nottingham. charged with possessing
liquor illegally, set for March "A.
The jury in the Monagle case consists
of c. s. Barnes, Breeley A. Brown. Wal
ter Boyd, Harry Fox and George Hubbard
of Wilmington and Fred II. Ryther Dan
NJ. Hale. Charles II. Turner. Dorr Fitch.
i4aton g. Snow Wesley ID. Howe and
Lawrence Snow of Dover
In the Medici case the jury consists of
Frank Titus. f. f. Medbury. Frank A.
Childs. John j. Howe f. f Wheeler.
Leslie Adams. Eli H. Porter Don q.
Butterfield and VI. +. Lyman of Viii
mington and Charles H. Bemis. Orrin G.
Bolster and Orville f. Allen of Dover
States Attorney Harold f. Whitney
of this place represents the state in these
cases and counsel for the respondents is
Attorney E. ). Jones Of Wilmington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
FRENCH ASKED To
PAY S2,O5O TAX
Denies He Made Intoxicat-
ing Liquor as Bill
Implies
MEETS THOMPSON AT
FEDERAL BUILDING
When Threatened with Arrest Says He
VIII Come Down from Home on Sun
set Lake Road Amy Time When
Wanted-An Incident Recalled.

Prohibition Enforcement Officer Dan
z. Thompson of Bellows Falls has been
in Brattleboro this week irving to col
lect a federal bill of 81 ,050 from Watson
:. French, who pleaded guilty last Oeto-
Der in the municipal court to the charge
Of having intoxicating LIQUOR in his pos
session. The bill has not been paid. and
Just how far the officers win 90 in the
matter remains to be seen.
The bill, purporting to be demand
for government tax for the manufac-
ture Of liquor, has been sent to Mr..
French several times Is he paid no at
tention 70 it Mr. Thopmson came here
and summoned Mr.. French to the fed
eral building. where the matter was dis
cusSed
Mr.. French said he thought some mis-
take had been made. as he denied having
any intoxicating liquor.
He was told. it is understood. that if he
did not pay the tax he would be arrested
when the sheriff returned whereupon Mr.
French gave Mr. Thompson his telephone
number and said it Would not be neces-
Sary to send sheriff after him as he
would come down any time when he was
wanted.
After a raid at AR French's place on
the Sunset lake road last. October on COM
plaint of States Attorney Harold E.
Whitney. Mr.. French was arrested and
was arraigned in the municipal court
charged with the illegal possession of in
toXicating liquor. only small amount of
which was found. lie pleaded guilty and
was fined 5000 and costs by Judge f. d.
+. Stowe. amounting to S61T.75. which
he paid. Some of the local lawyers are
Of the opinion that under those conditions
he would be liable to a federal tax.
Whether it is the general practice of
the government to try to collect taxes in
cases of this kind the local lawyers do
not claim TO know, but they refer To an
Tnoide It that happened nj tie French.
house last fell, when Officer Thompson
and two others were trying to get some
evidence against Mr. French 1t is said
that they went into the house one day
when Mr.. French was away and tried to
buy some liquor of Mrs French After
a time Mrs. French said if they would 90
away She would give them a drink. They
promised. with an inward exuItant
chuckle. and Mrs. French led the way to
the Kitchen. where she pointed to the sink
and said Thefe's the water pail: hello
Yourself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
MINISTERS REFER
AMERICAN CLAIM
Allied Governments to De-
eide Payment for Ger
man Occupation
SIGN AGREEMENT
WITH RESERVATION

Finance Ministers Hold They Should
Not Collect American Claims Because
United States Did Not hatify Yer
saiIIes Treaty Separate Treaty In
volved. - sta
PARIS. March 1.-THE semi-official
Havas agency this afternoon says: Be
lieving that the American. memorandum
establishes Il new Interpretation of the
treaty of Versailles, which document has
not been ratified by the United States,
the allied finance ministers have decided
to refer the memorandum to their govern
mcntS An agreement however. will be
reached and signed late today with res
crvations as to the American rights"
The memorandum states that the cost
Of the American army of occupation up
To May, 1921, was about S24l 0O0,0OO
1t sets forth that the allied governments.
with the exception perhaps of Great Brit
ain. had received payment for their
armies of occupation and probably the
British also were covered by a preceding
arrangement.
The attitude of the finance ministers is
in accord with that of their governments.
which is that America. having a separate
treaty with Germany. should collect di-
rect from Germany. 1t is always possible
the allied governments may find delicate
reasons fer changing this attitude, but as
the matter stands at present the allies do
not feel that they should collect for
America.
The American action is important be-
cause for the first time it raises the issue
of the validity of the Berlin treaty. that
IS it raises the question whether it Is a
first mortgage, ranking with the Yer
SailleS treaty. or a second mortgage rank
ing after it. 1t is true the Berlin treaty
in its text. reserves for America the rights
she would have had under the Versailles
treaty. But that reserving is done by
America and Germany. without the con
sent of the allies. who under the Versailles
treaty. according 10 the European inter
pretatiOn. already held first mortgage
on all German resources.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
CHEST CLINIC NExT WEEK.
DIR. t. J. Rogers OF Pittsford to Consult
with Local Physicians

Arrangements are being made by AIsS
Helen NJ. Sanderson. district nurse of
the Vermont Tuberculosis association.
for chest clinic To be held mt the Me-
mortal hospital Tuesday afternoon.
March u. from = Ia , o'clock. under the
Vermont Tuberculosis association.
DR. T.. J. Rogers of Pittsford will be
here as medical examiner to consult with
the local physicians.
4 similar clinic was held in Wood-
stock Wednesday and was attended by
Miss SanderSon. She took a child YES
rerday from White River Junction to
the preventorium Tonight she will take
a patient from White River Junction to
4 sanitarium in Massachusetts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
VOTE ON LABOR
HOURS WEDNESDAY
Bill Before Rhode Island
Legislature Provides 4S
Hour Week
PUT ON CALENDAR
IMMEDIATELY

Declares such Law Would Ruin In
dustry in That State-WOrkers Stoned
at Pawtucket
PROVIDENCE. r. T.. March 11-.Am-
nouncement that the Rhode Island legis-
lature would vote next "Wednesday on the
4S-hOur-week issue for workers was the
chief development early today bearing on
the textile strike situation. \ bill intro
duced yesterday calling for 4S-hour
week and nine-hour day for women and
children under 16 was placed directly on
the calendar without reference to a COM
mittee.
Richard Il. Comstock, an attorney for
the manufacturing interests. stated that
to adopt 4S-hour week for Rhode Island
alone 'at time when rs states of the
union have laws providing for maxi
mum working hour week of more than 4S
hours for women and children in industry
would be suicidal
Massachusetts. MIR Cemstock said. was
the only state in which the cotton indus
try predominated and operates under the
4S-hOur law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11

Aohandas X. Gandhi. leader of the
Nationalist movement in India. is the
central figure of the remarkable 'paci-
iiSt resolution" which has stirred the
313.0O0.000 people of the Indian empire
as, perhaps, never before since the days
OF the Scpoy muJiny.
He has been called philosophic am
archist. a new Tolstoi. He became more
dominant than ever i'm the campaign
against British iulc in India. when. in
December. last the Indian national con
grcss in its annual session at Ahmeda-
bad invested him with sole executive
powers Of that congress with authority
to appoint his successor in any emer-
gency."
Tne congress voted to suspend all
other activities i'm order to concentrate
upon civil disobediencc. feature of
which was the enlistment in the Ma
tionaI volunteer corps but included. also
refusal to pay taxes and an attempt to
boycott British goods. --..
NOn-viOlence and uon-co-operat ton
with the Indian government have been
the fundamental PRINCIPLES of Gandhi's
His ideas have dominated
the Indian congress and his appointment
as executive of that body virtually made
him dictator of th@ revolutionary move
mcnt. He sought to attain Swarai (Self-
OF freedom for everyonel
tF non-resistance. by conqucring the
enemy by love.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. c. G. Chayer, Pastor.
Sunday, March ~.

1870 a. m.-Morning worship. Theme
The Logic of a World Program
This Is the first in series OF
eight messages on The World
Program of AIethodiSm.
I145 a. m.-Sunday school
80 p. m.-Eyening worship Theme
The Centenary Under WAY al
Home. An Illustrated sermon
showing the progress Methodisn
is making in her world undertak.
ing on the home field
Thursday, at > p m.--Woman's For.
eisn Missionary society meets with Mrs
h. !. Fairbanks. Z Myrtle street
Friday at 730 p. m.-Prayer meet
ing in the ypStrv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
EVACUATION OF
LIMERICK SOON
Rival Forces Reach Agreement - OF.
eial Forces to Replace Free
State Troops

BELFAST. March IL. (Associated
Press. A settlement of the trouble be-
tween the rival forces of the Irish Re
publican army in Limerick has been
reached. Under the agreement both par
ties will evacuate the city. Small main
tenance units of official forces it is pro-
vided, will occupy the military barracks
now in possession of the Free State
troops. BY official forces presumably
are meant the British troops)
Large bodies of troops are leaving the
city. =..-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
Really a Revolution.

LONDON. March 1.-THE general
strike called by miners leaders at Io-
bannesburg Is in reality a revolutionary
movement. according to the Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph.
The strike issue has been eclip>ed by the
threat against the state. he said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
Centre Congregational Church

Rev. Herbert p. WOodin. ID. ID. Pastor
Sunday. March IL.
1880 "A. In.-Subiect of sermon Work
Out Your Salvation with Fear and
Trembling.
100 m.-Sundaf school
200 p. m.-loung peoples meeting in
the chapel.
Monday, March Is, ; p. m.-AIeeting
Of the mission study class with Mrs Ii
i. NoodIn at the parsonage on Putney
road.
Tuesday. March H. p. m.-Troop
Boy Scouts. will meet in the chanel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
BEGINS lOsTH YEAR TODAY.
Mrs. ChappelI of WilIimantic Observes
f07fl, RirtI.h1N ~ HONG

WILLIN1ANrIC. Conn. March IL
Mrs. Maria Horton Chappel. mother sof
former Mayor Herbert r. Chappell of
anniversary today at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Il. West at See
konk. Mass. Mr.. Chappell presented Il
bouquet of carnations numbering los to
his mother. the extra one being for the
10Sth year of life upon which she has
entered
Mis- Chappell. who is probably the
oldest woman in New England. retains
her faculties and physical strength to a
remarkable degree. Her birthplace was
Rehoboth. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
-Four in Pittsburgh HoIdup.

PITTSBURGH. March 1-Four
armed men today held up and robbed J.
W. Bishop and Il. L. Malone. paymas-
ter for the Bernard GloelIer Co. at
Penn avenue and 18th street. and eS-
capped with the companys payroll of
$4,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
Strikers Stone WORKERS.

PAWTUCKET. II. l.. March IL
Workers on their way to the Dunnell
branch of the United States Finishing
60. plant today We're stoned by strike
sympathizers and two men. Albert Gus
tafson of RumfOrd and George Rabbit of
Riverside were injured but not seriously
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
BANDITS CAPTURE
LARGE PAYROLLS
Six Take s30,CCO From Two Mine En-
plOyes on Street Car-SfO.0O0
Seized In Pittsburgh

BROWNSVILLE, IA, March IL
Two employees of the w. J. Rainey *
Co, mine were robbed Of approximately
10000. the company payroll. by six
bandits who held up a trolley ear three
miles from here today. The bandits es-
capped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
UniversaIist Church
Rev. Edwin r. Wood, Pastor.
Sunday. March II.

1870 a. m.-Morning worship and ser
mon. The pastor viii preach on
the second article of the Universal
iSt Confession of Faith.
il Al a. nl.--Sunday school.
200 p. m.-Illustrated lecture. Light
min.
The Daughters Circle will hold food
sale in the Red Cross room, town hall
building, Saturday afternoon, March H.
Mrs Flagg's class will hold a candy sale
at the same place and time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
REVOLUTION IN TRIPoLI.
Rebels Cut Railroad and ATTACK Italian
Garrison

ROME. March II Associated PreSs)
The revolution on large scale has
broken out in Tripol. says despatch to
the newspaper III Monde from its CORE
spOndent in the capital The rebels have
cut the railway in many places and at
tackled the Italian garrison
Under the English law Il man has a
perfect right To open his wifes letters
that is, if he has the courage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-11
Red Men S Hall

Dance every SATURDAY. night
Brattleboro Lodge. 903, LOYAL Order
of Moose. will hold its next regular meet
ing Monday night. March 13. at s o'clock.
in Red Mems hall. Election of officers.
An members requested to be present
Friday, March Ii, s D. m.-Special
meeting of Quonekticut tribe, No. ,.
J. .. X. NJ