davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
FOR SEA LEVEL CANAL.
Engineer. Of Pnnnmn Waterway
Reach Important Decision.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O-Aficr long
consideration the board Of consulting
engineers Of the lsihmian canal com.
mission. composed ~ men eminent nj
home ard abroad In the engineering
Held. have concluded It's labors with
decision In favor Of the construction OF
sea level canal across the isthmus OF
Panama. The boards conclusions have
been formulated for presentation to
President Roosevelt
Some of the American members IA
vor lock and dam canal on the
ground that the saving In time OF con
structlon made this project more de-
sirable, but IL has been evident ever
since the return OF the board Of con-
suiting engineers from Panama that a
majority OF members were Impressed
with the fact that the permanent adj
vantagcs Of sea level canal greatly
outweigh the advantage In time which
would come from the construction of a
lock and dam waterway.
1t Is understood that the plan adopt
ed by the commission and which will
be recommended TO President Roose-
welt for approval provides for sea
level canal to be constructed In fifteen
years at an estimated cost Of $250,OOO,-
900. The depth Is said to have been
fixed at forty-fve feet, with width
Of 100 to 200 feet on the bottom. 1t
will be necessary to construct a set of
two locks at the Pacific end Of the
canal for the purpose Of controlling the
heavy tides which occur there, and
dam will be required also at Bahia for
the purpose Of controlling the Chagres
river.
The new plan contemplates also.
Strengthening of the line Of the canal,
and this will mean that the entrance
on the Atlantic side will be two miles
to the west of the present entrance,
which is close to the city Of Colon,
while the exit at the Pacific end will
be to the east and further away from
the city Of Panama than the exit under
the plan upon which the canal was
being dug up to the recent suspension
Oh WOTk.
The new entrance will be on
straight line from Toro point light to
the mouth of Minde river and thence
to the present Bahia dam. Under this
new scheme the advantage Of making
a shorter trip across the isthmus will
not only be gained, but considerable
additional advantage will come from
the utilization of part of the Minde
river.
1t is expected that ships will be able
to go through the canal under their
own power When two ships have to
pass each other in the canal one will
have to stop and wait to allow freer
navigable conditions for the individual
ships in the restricted space.
-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
DER LAND AND OCEAN
Seven wtsk, Of Travel lilu,trs,ed By Stusop.
tnan.


tsan.
There IL always 40 enlargement aud
stimulus In travel am OK foreign pco
pie. Their ways differ from ours and
Ia some respects are superior. Amer.
lean history IN 80 closely connected
with that 81 France and England that
u visit to these countries gives u
new sense Of kinship with the people
from which we spr ng
Last June the Ba list church sent
it, pastor b. London 60 attend the
World Baptist Congress which proved
to- be the most representative gather.
ing Of this denomination ever Assem-.
bled. But an American across the At
lantlc cannot be content without see.
ing the great cathedrals, the ruined
castles, the magnificent pal ices, the
treasures Of painting and sculpture
which tell .he taes Of history, the
dramatic struggles for liberty of
thought and action which have been
the characteristic and glory of Eng
land and France.
On the 9th OF December, Mr. Morris
will give an account OF his trips by
and and sea. One hundred Of the
choicest and most representative viess
including icebergs and castles, palac-
es and ruins, works OF engineering
and OF art will accompany the lecture
and make it OF enjoyment and profit
to all. Remember TO save Wednesday
evening, Dec. 9 and watch for further
notice 10 the Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
CALENDAR FOR COUNTY COURT
Cases Set For Trial at The December Term Which
Opens Tuesday December S.
MILK SUPPLY MENACE.
DIN. p Weed II ss'tAis'ia urso Des,on 10
fishi q.

A. tho mseiiag Of tho frsuklin Dis
trio. Medical society Ai Greenfield
Tuesday. DR. NP Wood Of Norshheld
pointed out the duty Of Tho profession
10 aid 10 Tho common Information aud
10 secure tho uss Of sa ilAry methods
10 handling The milk supply. he said:
"Il has b-sn eonclusiseiy proved
that milk can be- produced In large
dalrles which contains less than TO-.
600 bacteria 10 The cubic oeniimcier
while Ordinary milk from many dairlss
contains sco. ooo bacteria 10 the cubic
ccniimcisr."
VIVA. can be- accomplished he
showed by the success Of the city of
Rochester ~hcrc . city station was
established on 4 dairy farm, Pot under
the direction Of n nurse and three as
sl.ian,s aud the prodBc, sold al a
rcas enable price. the milk 80 produe-
ed nHving css than 1000 bacteria,
ne.fiileih Of the numbcr found In orr
nary milk. The result was that for
eigh, years the loss Of life In children
has been reduced 10 sGi, whereas IL
was previously LA in the same
period wi,h a population smaller by
5000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
THE GOODELL CASE.
ADp,,I Will be MADE TO the Jail Commission


There are no new Developments 10
the Goodell ejectmeni case. Efforts to
free him from custody so far
having failed. Suit was brought
against him Nov 6 alleging non-pay'
ment OF rent the amount claimed being
eco. CIV Chandler became surety.
Nov 10, before Justice Edmond La
Franchise judgment against Goodeil
was rende ed in the sum of sii and
costs. A writ OF possession was Inn
mediately issued.
The matter will now probably be
brought before the jail commissioners.
Mr. Goodell has notified the officials
that he refuses to pay his board while
detained and the plaintiffs in the case
also refuse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
Negro Claim. killing Accidental.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Nov.
20.--Timothy Jackson, a negro, is lock-
ed up at Canaan, Conn, charged with
killing Ophelia Penfield, a colored girl,
twenty-three years old, Of Sheffield,
Mass, at his home in Falls Village, a
small town fifteen miles from here.
Jackson claims that the shooting was
the result of an accident. He says
that between midnight and a. m. he
became involved in dispute with his
wife. The Penfield girl, who was Wis.,
iting at the Jackson house, was pres
ent during the quarrel. Jackson de-
clares that he picked up gun for the
purpose Of frightening his wife, but
that the weapon was accidentally dis
charged, the contents lodging in the
Penfield girls back and causing death
instantly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
AWFUL WRECK
IN CHANNEL
Steamer ililda foundered on
Rocks OF ST. Malo.
ONE HUNDRED Persisted
Vessel Bound From Southampton
Tor French Coast Missed Tide
Owing 10 fos.

LONDON. Nov. .n.-A grave disas.
Ter overlook the souihwcsirrs rail-
ways cross channel steamer iliida
near ~. Malo. Tho iliiia left South.
amptnn for 81 Maio. ga the north
coast Of France. with considerably
over a hundred souls on l.oani. the
majority 81 whom wcTv droWuci.
Iicr passage wns grriily delayed by
= Eos IN n" channel. and when NEAR
ing ~. Mnlo ID" ran into a severe
snowsiorm. appar'uiiy missed her
course and fonndorsl "n ih- rocks on
Iariin lighthouse. ihrrr miles from
IT. Malo
The cnnpany's steamer Ada. out.
wari bound from ~. MHio. RESCUED
rs. 81 ihc passengers aud one ~ tile
Grew. These arr now on the way To
Southampton and II II believed arr
tho only survivors. though an uncon-
ARMED rTpori reached Paris that scy.
cniy had bccn saved.
The crew numbered twenty. six. and
there were about hundred passcn.
gers ON the ship. the majority being
onion dealers from ~. BTiac and neigh.
borhoDd.
A telegram from ~. Scrvan. adJoln.
Ing the town ~ 81 Malo. gives the few
details received. The iIilda was near
~. Malo when she struck the rocks at
Z o'clock IN the morning In the road
stead OF the island of Cczcmbrc. She
had missed the tide owing 10 bad
weather and fog
The majority of the crew and pas
sengcrs were asleep at the time Two
boats were lowered. one of which. con-
tanning Eve men. arrived nc ~. Scrvan.
The second boat WIS picked up empty
at IT. Cast. where thirteen bodies were
washed ashore. The top Of the Hilda's
funnel and her mast are visible at low
tide.
The exact number OF lives lost on
the IIilda Is unknown. IL Is under
stood that there were about twenty
first class passengers. including the
Hon. Mrs Butler. sister Of Lord Lanes
borough. and Colonel Toilet. Though
Il Is not certain that these were artu-
ally on board. they were expected TO
travel by the Hildn, and IL Is known
that all the first class passengers were
drowned. These passengers were
English officers and others who were
coming TO rcJoin their families or TO
spend the season at 81. Malo and Din
ard, opposite ST. Malo.
II appears to he certain that only six
were saved, these being five onion
sellers and an English seaman named
Grinter, belonging to Guernsey. and
that the total on board, including the
crew, numbered 105.
The disaster was first suspected
through the washing ashore OF a num-
Der Of bodies, and the port authorities
Immediately sent out a tug. 1t was
then learned that the Hilda was wreck
cd on treacherous reef close to the
island of Cezambre called Les Portes.
She had apparently struck, broken her
back and Immediately sank, leaving
no time to launch the bU,fts. The Jar
din light is quite close to the spot. 1t
cannot yet be explained at what time
or how the disaster occurred.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
ShEPARD'S MOVING PICTURES
En,ert aiming Exhibition at Library Hall Next
Week.

Archie l. Shepard's exhibition OF
high art moving pictures with vast
collection of new novelties, comes to
the library hall theatre Nov. "a and
% and is among the early attractions OF
the season. The great standard OF
excellence so long maintained by Mr.
Shepard will be far enhanced this sea-
son by an entirely new and elaborate
series of pictures obtained at great
expenditure of time aud money and
will embrace magic, travel, adventure,
comedy and dramatic incident, COM
bined with historical pageantry that
will hold the eye and mind entranced
throughout the performance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
LOOKING FOR CHILDREN
A White River Junction Man Believes They
Are In Boston.

bostcn, Nov. 18-A search Is being
made here for Mrs Julia Laura Church
who disappeared from White River Jc
Nov. 7, with her two young children.
Charles Ernest Church. her husband,
told the police that he believes she is
now working somewhere In Boston as
cook, a. she was I rmerly pastry
COOK at Hotel Thorndyke and that she
has placed the children in some insti-
tuition. He wants to get back the
children as they had agreed to
separate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
key, Cold Eagle Cigars and Spread Eagle Harpns
Great Is the Eagle In Town l. Advertised Bald Eagle
Blu uRANlIE DEAL.
Property u fss fHm, a nsw csassli
dated

esssd.
Barr. Nov n Tbs granite quar-.
ries osned by McDohsld, Cutler A
Co, worisn 4 lifos,, MARI Gordon.
aud MARI 4 wordsn SER sold yeslsr
day 10 Tho Consolidated Quarry Co,
= pee corporation Tecse,ly orsaalsed
andsr Che lass 81 Vermont uiih =
capital slosk oi - o.ooo. Ry dis msr.
ger four digit aud MEDIUM qusrries
adjoining each other In tho Webster
vile district Ars brought under ono
management Tho eomblssd qasrriss
cover ~ acres aud have beon oIsraisd
FOR eighteen years.
II IL understood iha, Mari & Cor.
don received tl5o.ooo for The arms
ghi granite quarry. Msssrs Mari aud
Go. don arc b. rriirr from basiBess.
Tho Mcdonald. Cutler a co quarry
has al squlpiBrn, valued AZ GoOco.
Tho nes corporation will have Of
hees Ia this city aud wlll begin work
Monday
The stockholders are John ". Nc
Donald. y. r. Cutler, and d ". Nc
Douald Of iiarrr. q. a worden, ADD
". y. o!lboa Of Batavia, n. v. aud
y. \. ovcns ~ Danyillc. y. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
>R. PHILLIPS RESIGNS.
Pat the Rv,issd Congregational Church
foe itsn.

foe 2 itsn.
Rutland. Nov. eO-Rsy. DR.. George
W. Phillips who for nearly % years
has served the local Congregational
church A. 10 pastor read his rcsigna-
ton At the close Of the sermon yosier
day morplng. This action came n a
complete surprise to the congregation.
although the officers OF the church aud
the society had been previously Ia.
formed by DR. Phillips Of his intended
action.
HIS resignation will not take effect
until the end Of the calender year or
until a new pastor has been chosen.
No action has yet been taken by the
church or society on the resignation
rhd IL Is probable that special meet
ings will b. called for this purpose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
schumnnn-Heink's Voice Failed Her.
CLEVELAND O., Nov. 20.-The sea-

CLEVELAND, o, NOV: ZU.-Ine SCa-
son of the Loves Lottery company,
of which Nine. Schumann-Heink was
the star, was closed here, and Nine.
Schumann- Heink and her husband left
for New York. Nine. Schumann-Heink
was unable to sing at the performance,
and her physician advised her to re-
frain from using her voice in opera
for the time being because of cold
that she had contracted while in this
city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
VERMONT EDITOR RESIGNS.
George A. Smith Of Union Signal to Leave
Rutland for GIens Falls, N. Y.

Rutland, Nov 1S.-Editor George A.
Smith of The Vermont Union Signal
has resigned to take position at
Glens Falls, N. Y. This will leave Rut-
land without city representative,
Mr. Smith having Teen elected last
wear on the Labor ticket.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
TWO NEW STEAMERS.
RutIa nd Railroad VIII Add to Its Fleet on
the Great Lakes.

The Rutland Railroad Company,
which already has feet of five
steamers on the Great Lakes will soon
be in position to develop to great
err extent the increasing freight traffic
and has made provision for this
/ Increase by ordering two large freight
s tie amers which will ply between Og.
densburg,N. Y, Milwaukee, Wis, and
Chicago, III.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
THE TROY CONFERENCE.
To Be Held at Saratoga Springs. April
IS to a.

10 TO "A.
The date of holding the Troy Con-
ference OF 1906 has been changed from
April to April Is. The conference
will meet in the First Methodist church
at Saratoga Springs. Bishop David
H Moore will preside. Rev. E. p.
Stevens OF Albany, Rev. DR.. William
Fl Hughes of Mechanicville and Rev.
Fred l. Decker Of Saratoga Springs
have been appointed committee on
Conference Lecturer and to make up q
program. 1t is suggested that new
feature be introduced in the form OF
banquet to be held some night during
Conference week, under the manage
ment OF the Pastors Wives Associa-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
MADE A DISTURBANCE.
frishtensd Ladies' BY Demanding Admission
TO House.

to House.
Aman probably under the influence
NJ liquor startled the lady inmates at
the residence of Mrs Albert Harwood
on ashington street Saturday night
by banging on the door and demand
inc admission. When asked his name
and what he wanted; he said he would
tell them what he wanted after he got
inside.
After some parleying he left. An
officer was called by telephone but be-
fore he reached the house the man had
disappeared.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
MORGAN HORSE BREEDERS
Meeting Of the Association to be Held In MID
dlebury Next Friday.

Middlebury, Nov. l9.-H L QUITS,
secretary of Orwell has issued call
for the annual meeting of the Vermont
Morgan Horse Breeders association
TO be held here Friday next, Nov. a,
at2p. M. A call has been sent to
every member of the association and
it is anticipated that there will be a
good attendance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
NORTH BENNINGTON.

There will be turkey supper at the
Congregational church Tuesday eve
ming, Nov q, at O'Clock. Tickets
25c. All are invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
Jury Cslsadss

The complete calendar In as follows:
Jsry c.issa.s
Loring & Gov LueIus Collins a
Trs
In 10 Will OF Nahum r wheelock,
Ella Burgess Apt Pro, Loie Smith and
Mabel Lifman Cons
Edward and Ellen II Morris Celia
de Noiibcck.
Fannie T. Mullen admx Weston
Prindle.
Henry n Greene Lucius + Greene
EB Griswold & Son apt Y Josephine
Corbeit.
Frank Hinde v Cornelia A Dixon
Erculiani Bortolo apt Maria Pei
legrini
Henry b Sumner Readsboro Chair
Mfg Co
In re, estate OF Mary Jape Reynolds
Ida + Maxon apt Julia Temple clint
In re, estate OF Mary Jane Reynolds
Ida f Maxon apt Samaritan Hospital
clint
Russell Stone Walter T. Niles apt
Bessie sheldon V Edgar Mason
Benz o Barber Boston Il Maine II
R
Edward vadnais John Nash
5 Moon II o Gore
Rollin Bond Frank A Blanchard
Orlin + Black Joseph Ballard apt
Frank Ripley Emma ] Madison ct
ais
Lysle l. Virgins EZ Waist Co
Lewis Hartt v Eagle Square Mfg Co
Columbus Huling c Floyd Huling
ct ais
Justin B Brown v Alonzo C Nourse
apt
DA Gleason admr Henry Morse
In re, estate of James Card, J A Pat
trell admr apt Sarah A Babson clint
Court Calendar
n Fl Harmon NJ J Hapgood
G L Richardson Hilsnd Grover
apt
Marshall Fillmore Walter C Hal.
ing George F Graves tr Edw B Huline
clint
John c Delaney Jennie Delaney
divorce
Clinton Oil Gov John N Healy ap,
Edward II McCue John Nash
VIM E and Byron F Madison est
OF Hattie l. Madison
Mary j Sails v Nathan N Sails d.
vorce
Nellie MCGUIRE Charles Mcclure
John Harrington Anna HarrinR.
ton divorce
John M Armstrong John L Ober-
maier ct ais
WI Lampson v Genevieve E Colvin
Devere Houghton
Louisa CHESHIRE James A Chess
bro divorce
Sim J Cobb apt William Fitzpat
rick
Ethel Hinde Frank Hiude
Lillian NJ Waite John o Wait d.
vorce
Herbert II Harmon Frederick
Woodward
Ellen E Wilder Brine F Wilder d.
vorce
William F Coulumb pro ami vOp
Black
Jennie Hazelton Bert Hazelton di.
vorce
Patrick Morrissey Herman j Full
Ter Charles S Chase admr tr
Fremont d Wright v John Tudor
Rutland Railroad Co Robert H
Merrill
Ida M Bassett Hugh NJ Bassett d.
Continued on Eighth Page
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
Weather

Fair cold tonight and Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
Hon. James N. Tyler will Be
Presiding Judge.
FEW IMPORTANT CASES
II I, Expected That the Term viii
Be Shorter Than
Usual.

The winter term Of the county oours
will convene here Tuesday, Dec. 8,
Jadgs James n Tyler Of Bra,ileboro
presiding. AZ this IL not the grand
jury term II IL not believed that the
term will be long. There are only -
civil cases set forward by jury. There
are - court cases on the calendar, IL
Of them being divorce cases. Most OF
The latter are new entries and thers
will probably be two or three more.
The complete calendar IL as follows:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-08
Missouri state Fair.

We are in receipt of a copy OF
the premium list of the Missouri
State Fair for 1905, to be held at
Sedalia- August 21.26- Two new
cattle barns, a dairy building, an
agricultural-implement building
and an addition of 100 feet to the
steel grandstand are to be erect
ed before the fair. An open one
fare rate to Sedalia and return
has been made by all railroads in
the state.
Premiums have been increas-
ed in most every department. A
premium of $1,000 and $500 is
offered for the best five mules,
any age, and a premium of 5000
and $500 for the best single
mule, any age. There is also a
sweepstake of 5000 and $500
for the best jack, any age.
Classes have been opened for
fat cattle and premiums amount
ing to S125.OO offered for the best
fat cattle exhibit of each of the
beef breeds.
A futurity stake for foals OF
1905. to be contested 1905, has
been opened to Missouri fOals.
One thousand dollars is guaran
teed, but should stake money
amount to more than this it vii
all be paid TO winners.
An equestrian ring has beer
opened for boys under tifteer
years. girls under hftean years
and for ladies.
Two hundred dollars is offered
for the best agricultural display
made by a county, or by parties
representing a county, from
either of the five sections of th'
state. Ten and five dollars arr
offered for the best twenty ear
Of each of several varieties o
corn. One hundred and lift!
dollars is offered for the besI
fruit display made by a county
and forty dollars for the larges
and best display of apples mad,
. by one person. Parties desiring
gremium lists may procure then
from the county clerk of thi
county or by addressing Secre
tary J. II. Rippey, at Sedalia.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-08
Japanese soldiers RauOLs.

Much has said OF the simple
food used by the Japanese sol.
der, and the strength for endur-
ance which il seems 10 impart.
A writer in London Truth
armies says:
The other day l spoke Of rice
and dried fish being the uniform
food OF the Japanese army in
campaigning times. This is the
way in which the rice is cooked.
1t is boiled until quite thick and
glutinous. Next il is placed on a
ceramic slab, rolled out and cut
into squares. The squares are
then placed in the sun to dry and
often turned. When hard as sea
biscuit and greatly reduced in
weight they can be stored. A
certain number are allowed each
day to the soldier. All he has "a
do is to bealSe up a square in boil.
ing water and to add the dried
fish. In a few minutes he has
what seems TO him a delicious
thick soup, If he cannot pro.
cure boiling water he simply eats
his rice cake dry. In the fruit
season lac substitutes fruit when
he can obtain it for the fish.
The Japanese soldiers can dc
with three hours sleep out Of the
twenty.tour, is cIeanly, attends
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-08
KEITH

Miss Pansy Wilson is the guest
of Miss May McCulloch this
week.
Mrs. f. w. Benedict and
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Griffin,
were pleasant callers at Uncle
Ike Meats Monday.
Mrs. Ben Rand was on the sick
list last week. She is better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
spent Thursday, visiting at J. Il.
Watson's.
County surveyor r. h. Boron
was in Keith Friday on a short
visit. He was on his way to look
after. a bridge in the southern
part of the county,
John Cole and daughters, Mel.
lie and Ethel, of Foster, were
calling in our burg one day last
week.
The Willow Grove items are
very interesting. Just as soon
as We get able TO drive around
we think we will call at Willow
Grove,
Uncle Ike Neat is busy these
days watching his bees and hiv-
ing the swarms. He has so
many swarms he has been diyid.
ing up with his neighbors.
Jamie Rand is such a good driy.
er he don't have To have but one
shaft 10 his buggy, Lucky he
had n gentle horse.
All our neighbors have music
az their homes as they all have
Busy Bee graphophones.
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Spencer,
OF Rich Hill. were In this vicinity
Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clark at.
tended preaching in Sprague
Sunday morning.
August Hoeper was kicked by
a horse Friday. He was uncon.
scious for almost one hour. The
result WAS a very painful bruise
in the right side and one rib
broken DR. Allen is the attend
( ing physician.
Mollie Watson is on the sick
list at this writing.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-08
Cemetery Improved.

The Crescent Hill cemetery has
been cleaned up andclosets for
the accommodation of the public
placed there. The next improve,
ment should be the erection of a
house TO shelter people from the
cold and storm. Frequently
people 90 there for a distance OF
several miles through bitter cold
weather and il they could have
shelter from the storms and heat
from "A good stove il would doubt
less be appreciated Adrian
Journal.