davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01
BILLION TONS
COAL RESERVE

Although Arizona has produc-
ed no coal on a commercial scale,
1T contains promising fields,
which may be pro6tably exploit
ed when transportation is afford
ed and when population and
manufactures have reached a
point which will provide a mar
ket for the output. The more
important of these 6elds are the
Black Mesa coal fields, in the
Hopi and Navajo Indian reserva-
tions, which are included within
Coconino, Navajo, and Apache
counties, and the Deer Creek
field, in the extreme eastern end
OF Pinal County.
The United States, Geological
Survey estimates that the coal
land in the Black Mesa fields
covers 500 square miles, and
that the fields contain 14,OS2,-
900, 600 short tons, of which 8,
|0O0,OOO,OOO tons are recoverable
the rest being under very heavy
cover. The Deer Greek coal field
including an area of 80 square
miles in the middle ofthe copper
producing region of Arizona,
and, estimating that "a inches
of coal extends through the 80
square miles, the coal beds con-
tain about 60,OOO,OoO sho~t
tons.
In these fields there are two
grades IF coal-one, black coal,
we'll adapted for transportation
and for commercial uses and al
so possessing some caking quail
ty; the other a soft badly crush
ed coal, which carries a high per-
centage of ash and could probab
~ not be marketed except very
locally. 1t is believed, however,
that AS tbs lower grade of coal
is high in volatile matter it
could beIused for the manufacture
of gas, to be piped to the places
OF consumption or used in the
development of electrical power
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01

The Cleaners, a social organi-
cation is connection with the
Episcopal Church, gave a box
social at the Parish Hall last
Wednesday evening the young
folks | a ter indulging a
dance. A very delightful evening
was spent, very nice collation.
being served by the young ladies.
Among those present were:
Misses Winfred Waite, Pearl
Allen, Clara Allen, May Proctor.
Ruth Hessser, Ruth Sorensen,
Ruby Cassin, Louise Dadey,
Grace Butner, Leora Daze, AL
triedar Olesen, Esther Morrison.
Martha Coyne, Cora Creswell,
Kathryn Doolittle. Bonnie Fen
ton, Mary Fenton, Bertha Per
kins. Messrs Vincent, A. Weber,
Hebert, Wier, Beck, Folsom,
Wright, Hansbro, Doolittle, Ell
gar, Martin, Carroll, L. Dunklin.
F. Woods, and Rev. ]. W. White,
Mrs. G. c. Bradin presided at
the organ.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01


Mrs. Ed. Clark accompanied
by the children left Wednesday
morning for their new home in
Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark recently visited in the coast
city and while there they pur
chased a magnificent home in
one of the best localities there
city. Mr.. Clark will remain here
and resume his work with the
Santa Fe as engineer and Mrs.
Clark will be in Los Angeles with
the children who will attend
school there.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01
WINSLOW WILL
CELEBRATE

At a meeting held in the Elk S
Hall Wednesday evening to ar
range for the next Frontier Day
celebration the citizens of Win.
slow were we'll represented bust
ness men and citizens in the or
dinary walks Of life showing a
great interest in the affair.
The meeting was called to
order by Vim ] Burke, president
of last year Frontier Celebration
Society. with Benz. Downs &C
ting as Secretary.
Nominations for president
: showed that all present, except
ing Mr.. Burke himself, wished
the president of the first celebra-
tion to again act but his presis
tence in declining the honor led
to the nomination and unanim-
Gus election of pr. Geo. P. Samp-
son TO be president of the affair
for this year. Mr.. Benz. Down,
was reelected to the office of
Secretary and Mr.. VIM J. Burke
was chosen as Treasurer. The
Executive Committee named
was that of last year: Messrs.
H. w. Asbury, ]. E Campbell,
and DR. r. g. Bazell. the president
being empowered to appoint all
other committees adding to
those of last year where consid
cred necessary. The dates chosen
for the Celebration were Sep
tember 10, 20, &2l, future meet
ings to be subject to the call of
the chair.
President of such an organiza-
tion requires a large amount of
work on the part of the man to
the same properly and to fulfill
the satisfaction of all concerned, g,
which the president Of last years
celebration has done. But, on
the other hand the various com
mittees appointed can take a
good deal Of hard work on their
own responsibility if they will,
and make the work lighter on
the president of the organizat ton.
who has enough of the work to
carry at all times, to make ar
rangements for minor details
and keep the committees doing
their tull duty to make the cele
bration a grand success. Each
celebration given from year to
year should eclipse the previous
! one given, and there is one way
to do that, all committees in
charge must do every thing in
their power to do their part
of the work assigned them.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01

Among those from here who
attended the funeral services Of
the late Mrs. Patty Daggan at
Gallup were: VI +. and Mrs. B. A.
Rohles, Mrs. G 0. Downs and
Miss Alice Friend.
Ask to see the Wilson" brand
soft shirt at H. H. Smith Co. :
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01
St. Paurs Episcopal Church

Services every Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock. Every Sunday
evening at s O'Clock. Sunday
School at 10 o'clock. All are
invited.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01
PEOPLES TICKET
VICTORIOUS

electing members of the Town
Council; clerk, marshal and
street supervisor. While it was
generally understood that there
was to be a change IN admins
tration owing to the dilatory
tactics of the council in charge
for the past two years there was
still an undercurrent of opinion
that men of experience in mat
ters aldermanic would be elected
the general concensus being that
the two tickets in the field would
be cut to ribbons, SO to speak.
How ever, the Peoples Ticket be-
ing composed mainly of railroad
employees and men formerly in
that business, gained the victory
the only exception being that of
Edwin M. Holt. an engineer.
who was defeated, Mr.. John B.
Drumm. one Of the candidates
on the Citizens Ticket being the
winner.
Early in the morning of elec
tion day the boosters for the
Peoples Ticket" which was all
ways spoken of as the Railroad
Ticket" were hustling for Mr.,
Drumm to replace f. T. La
Prade, but probably realizing
that they had a weak spot the
switch was made quite early in
the day and Holt was sacrificed
for Drumm.
The detailed vote will follow
lower in this column and a peru
sal of the same will show you
how the vote stood.
Mr.. F. 7. LaP1ade, a former
councilman. of many years ex-
perlence, received the highest
number Of votes cast for that
Office and if former custom pre-
walls Mr.. LaPrade will be the
new mayor.
Taking the proceedings as
whole and judging each man in
dividually the members of the
council about to take Office will
average up to any former set or
bunch of aldermen that Winslow
has been blessed with. They
are all men of average, or prob
ably, more than average intelli-
gence; they are property owners
and as such are vitality interest
ed in the affairs of the town con-
sequently they will not stand
much chance of doing anything
rash Or unprecedented.
To go into a detailed account
of each of those elected to serve
as aldermen for the coming two
years would take up more space
then we can spare in this issue
but as each OF them is citizen
of standing in the community
and man whom his friends
and neighbors respect it is safe
to say the columns of the MAIL
will have little to criticize dur
ing the next two years.
Mr.. Chas. NJ. Bledsoe, the pre-
sent Town Marshal, was op-
posed by Byron Yount but Bled.
soc won by a majority of %
votes. 1t may be said in passing
that Mr.. Bledsoe has made an
efficient marshal during the three
years he has been in office and
another term was really due
him. He has acquitted himself
with credit at all times and a
better man would be hard to
find for this rosition, it being
one that requires tact, diplomacy
and a large quantity of personal
courage.
The editor of the MAIL Jno F,
Bauer, a candidate for the office
OF Town Clerk, to succeed Mr.. J
]. Collins, was defeated by Vim.
]. Grocer who secured a majority
OF 10 votes this completing the
el,ctiun OF the entire Peoples
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01

Every day is Bargain Day al
the Racket Store. j
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01

Bargains in Granite Ware at
the Racket Store. +
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01

COUNCILMEN.
F. I. LaPrade
Robt. L. Moore
w. F Williams
S. L. Hosler
c. E. Stoddard
E F. Tarr
]. B. Drumm
MARSHAL:
Chas. M. B,edsoe
CLERK:
Vim. J. Grocer
SUPER VISOR OF STREETS:
Theo. H. Shuhin
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01
COUNCILMEN:

The owing gentlemen will
be the officers that will serve the
people Of Winslow the coming
two years as elected last Mon
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-25

W. F. Hinesley, VIM. Aull, Jr,
Geo. NJ. Long and Leonard Coen
went to Concordia Friday ev-
ening to attend the street fair.
They made the trip in Mr.. Coen's
new car.
j. R. Moorehead returned
Saturday from a business
trip to st. Louis.
Miss Helen Frazer left Satur-
day morning for a visit with
relatives in st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. R. P. Hicks and Miss
Mildred Swartz spent Sunday in
Sweet Springs.
Miss Pearl Bour OF Kansas
City arrived Sunday morning to
spend a few days with relatives.
Mrs. Robert Edmonds Of Kan
sas City arrived Saturday even
ing Tor a few days visit with
relatives.
Col. SANFORD Sellers went to
Kansas City Monday on
business.
Fred Day went to Kansas City
Sunday morning for a few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Lelane, Sunday, October 81,
1912.
Rev. S. Boyd White went to
HigginsviIIe Monday morning on
business.
Jackson Price of St. Louis
spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
E. N. Hopkins went to Higgins
vile Sunday evening on bust
ness.
Gustav Haerle went to Kansas
City Monday to spend the
day.
Mrs. j. G.. Crenshaw went to
Kansas City Monday for a
few DAYS visit.
John G. Worthington went to
Kansas City Wednesday on
business.
Miss Cliffie Dillingham; and
Miss Laura Davis went to Con
eordia Friday evening to at
tend the street fair.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-25

Over a million Of Coles Original hot Blast
Heating Stoves used in America today. They
have been proven superior to all other heat
ing stoves by years Of use by hundreds Of
thousands OF users. They are 10 use in every
state In the Union; In the homes Of capitalists
and wage earneFs, and the most enthusiastic
testimonials are received at the factory OF the
Cole Manufacturing Co. at Chicago every day.
Coles Hot Blast tB guaranteed to reduce the
fuel bill a third over any lower draft stove
Of the same size. Guaranteed to bold IRE
from Saturday night until Monday morning.
Guaranteed to give uniform heat day and
night with soft coal, hard coal or Ignite.
Let us show you these stoves and demonstrate
their marvellous points Of superiority. (R'ibl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-25
Dover Notes.

OOVSr NoIeS.
Albert Lewis had business in
Higginsville Thursday.
Webb Cole spent Saturday in
Corder.
Will VIM had business in
Lexington Friday.
Ben Gratz and wife Of Lex
ington were here Sunday after
noon.
Clayton Landrum of Waverly
had business here Tuesday.
W. S. MCGEE had business in
Lexington Friday.
j. NJ. VIM spent Saturday
. in Corder.
John Cooper had business in
Higginsville Thursday.
Frank Zeyzing of Slater is
spending this week here with
relatives.
Mrs. J. NJ. VIM and daughter,
Miss Grace, are attending the
Baptist Association at Kansas
City.
Lilburn Cole and wife of
Kansas City spent Friday and
Saturday with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. McGee.
Rev. Harris, who is conduct
ing revival services at the NJ. f.
church here, was called to Mel
son Sunday by the death of an
uncle. He returned Sunday
night and preached to a large
audience. Services win con-
tinue through this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Van An
glen of Lexington are at their
farm east of town this week.
W. S. McGee and sister, Miss
Minnie, spent Sunday in licking
ton with relatives.
II. 7. Redd and wife spent
Friday in the country at their
uncle, Thomas Campbell.
Mrs. Dan Brown and Mrs
Shut of near Lexington spent
Sunday with the family Of P
Holman.
Mrs. Eliza Cox and Mrs. Franl
Evans and small son spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. Webb Cole.
Mrs. Joe Bertrand and Mrs
Anna Shoemaker spent Monda,
in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Slusher at
tended the A. p. Campbell sal
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. V. oliver and Mr.
Dora Meng shopped in Lexing
ton Wednesday.
Married, at the Methods
parsonage on Wednesday e'
ening by tie Rev. 7. II. Clay
ton. BERTHE Bertrand and Mi.
Sophia Shoemaker. They lie.
Immediately for their futul
home at Dewitt, Nebrask.
The best wishes Of the
friends here go with them.
j. @. Plattenburg Of Lee
ington haj business here La
week.
DR.. w. G. HARDWOOD and &c
r. Zeyzing attended the /. o. (
+. association at Marshall Mo-
day and tuesday.
Hugh Shelby and wife atten,
ed services at the Methodi
church here Sunday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-25

BERTHE Bertrand, who has a
position at Dewitt, Nebraska,
visited homefolks Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Zeyzing and moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth White, re-
turned Sunday morning from a
week visit IN Kansas City.
Mrs, W. q. lIarwood returned
Friday morning from a short
visit at Excelsior Springs.
Miss Ruth Cook and WoOdson
Barnett Of Lexington were here
Sunday night.
Mrs. Dave Phelps spent sew
eral days last week in Corder
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Darnell.
The meeting of the Central
Missouri Odd Fellows Association
for which the local lodge 159 had
been making preparation, met at
Marshall, No, on Monday and
Tuesday, Oct. 81 and %. Grand
secretary Wilkerson and Grand
Master Sterling were both in at
tendance. The Delegates who
were there were treated to quite
a pleasant auto ride over the
the city. The association con-
vened at the elegant Odd Eel
lows hall Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The body was called
to order by NJ. c. Chaffee, Jr,
who introduced Rev. j. S.
Smith. After an address of
welcome by him for the local
lodge, a welcome from Major
Ed Mitchell was given for the
city and also one from G. A.
Radford for the Commercial
Club. To all of these, Charles
E. Curnutt, president of the as.
sociation replied in a happy
timely way. He then intro.
duced Grand Master A. Sterling
who made an address. Crane
secretary Wilkerson also address
ed the association. Both were
fine addresses for the good o
the order. Tuesday Afternoon
the association was called to or
der by Pres. Charles E. Curnutt
The minutes of previous meetini
were read and approved. Afte
roll call the election of officer
took place. Officers electe'
by L. O. O. F. Association were
President, DR.. W. G. HarwooC
Dover; Vice President, &. G
Guthry, Malta Bend; Secretary
!. w. w. Howe, Iona, Mo. Treas
urer, F. L. Hurt, California, Mo
= Guard. j. Wittup, Marshall. Mo
j. Fix com one year, A. j. Thoma
Upton, Mo. The next meetin
.s viii he held in Sedalia on til
i first Monday and Tuesday {
= the second week in 0ctobt
!, 1913.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-25

Dr.. r. II. Williams Of Kansas
City arrived Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with DR.. Z. j..
Kamrf.
Rev. r.. E, Gordon went to
SedaLa Saturday evening on
business.
Mrs. Walter Whitsett re-
turned to her home Sunday ev-
ening after a few days visit
with Mrs. James Drummond.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-25
Coles Hot Blast Heater

1t is without question the most economical
heater mace. The most "stay satisfactory
heater built. The heater you can depend upon
to save fuel and give you steady, even heat,
(comfor(, for less money than any other-sold
on a guarantee to save one-third or more fuel
over any under-draft stove made-to hold fire
from Saturday night until Monday morning
with common soft coal that the rooms can be
heated fer two hours in the morning with the
fuel put in The night before.
Remember over $4,000 Of these heaters
are s2ld 81 year and the trade is increasing.
Come in and see this best Of all heaters.
All sizes price $1,000 and no.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-25
THE scogRGE OF HOG CHOLERA
THE

LIE VI AAOO GAAO4GAAT4
Cost the hog raBers millions of dollars last year and nothing short O vaccination
seemed to offer the slightest promise If a cure
Prevention, however is the real logical solution of the question Dr. Hess I'M
D., DIV ST. has always maintained that by giving Dr. Hess Stock Tonic to tone up
and strengthen every organ in the system, to regulate the bowels liver ad KoneyS
eypel worms; and also thoroughly disn6ct the premises sleeping quarters and run
with Dr. Hess Dip and Didnfectnt would prevent a outbreak o. this dseaSe
READ WHAT ONE OF THE BIG HOG RAISERS OF THE COUNTRY SAYS
During 1911 our country was uedy @o the worst hog plaques ever known We
nDr Heas@k Tonic and only iat "Oh head O"ofah herd Of two hundred an. "n"-Ae"
Also note what bulletin No. 1872 Of the Kansas
State College says about pr, venting Hog ChOera:
"whm we recall the ona#p~m which h@ Hea disease and the manner in whchts nNo
tna"te place. wmb@ seen that feeding and caring caring ohs h has much r@ oo WITH the % P "%%g
edPPed ewy few weeks Maintaining these @ni@nh helps hPup the vitality OF the hog
admh his way houh@O m kinds ew ~@d Off Toad dH@nm land circulation and to pre-
ven S an"% snMn this s% @m%4ns s o4nnf 4@s ass%a ns % T B4 G%%a s"h" SALT Sodium" D'
This formula, given in tablespoonful doses would undoubtedly be beneficial but
would cost the hog raiser about 1c Der pound. Now compare this with the formula
for DR. Hess Stock Tonic which is vastly superior and has stood the test of 20 years
NUx voNIcA Digestive and awT Tonic
sULpHATE OF IRON Blood Bam@a@ Erpas Worm"
COMMON SALT Appetizer E1PdsWOm
NITRATE OF orAsH A@ upon he Kidneys
CHARCOAL PGnhN odoB Cases.
FENUGREEK Tonic and Aromatic
This preparation is compounded by DR. Hess, en- D, D. " S. and sold to you
on a written guarantee and only costs &c per month for the average hog. The defni-
tons of the ingredients are taken from the United States DipensatTy and noted
medical authorities.
Feed your hogs
DR.. Hess Stock Tonic
to prevent disease and expel worms. Sprinkle the run and sleeping quarters with a
solution of
! DR.. Hess Dip C DiSinfectant
! one of the foremost coal tar mesote dsnfedants known. Also dip your hogs with
I Is lib. Pail $3.50
! 100 lbs. $500
! CRENSHAW & YOUNG
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-25
Cold Weather Has No Terror
For the Children

When zero weather comes and the children
return from play to find the home comfortable,
then is the time you appreciate
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-25
DR.. Hess Stock Tonic

Sprinkle the runs and sleeping quarters with a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-22
COUNTY NEWS
SHORE HAM.

Mrs. Merrill Wolcott of Bridport is a
guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella Baldwin.
5. Cooks house is quarantined, owing
to several cases of scarlet fever in his
family.
Alma Hendee chapter, o. E. S., will
hold regular meeting Tuesday evening
the Goth.
Mrs Samuel Moore, who came to at
tend the funeral of her father, will return
10 Westfeld, Mass, this week.
There will be missionary meeting at
the home of Mrs. Ella Baldwin Thursday
afternoon of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z Walker. the pres
ent occupants, have become the owners
of the village property which was sold at
auction, the 9th inst to settle the estate
of the late Mrs. A. NJ Russell.
After an illness of several days, George
Hall passed away at his home last Mon
day at the advanced age of 80. Funeral
services were held at the house Thursday
afternoon with Rev. Mr.. Waite otficiat-
ing, and Arthur j. Blackmer director.
The burial was in Lake View cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-22
RIPTOh.

w. S. Huntley is putting his mill into
condition for saving when the power
comes from the melting snow.
There is a call posted for a Republican
caucus at the town house at : 80 p. m,
March 30, to choose delegates to district
and state convention at Burlington and
Montpelier.
John Devoid, who has been seriously
sick, has so far recovered as to be up and
about.
Ted" La Dam of Leicester visited
friends here on the 10th inst.
George King is regaining his health as
fast as could be expected of a man of his
age.
little maple sugar was made last
week, there being few days in which
there was run of sap We probably
will have a good season, for there is
plenty of snow.
Melvin Stone has left town and his
family are preparing to follow as speed
lily as possible.
Preston Bean has leased and is taking
possession of the "Cushman" place.
j. p. Chandler has completed his job
at the Inn, and entered the employ of
G. l.. Cook.
Medad Euber of Salisbury has leased
and moved into one of G. j. Moawood's
houses.
The ice went out Of streams that flow
through the village about noon of the
10th inst. it being the first time since
the freeze up at the beginning of winter
1t generally goes two or more times in a
winter.
Despite the severe storm there was
quite gathering on the evening of the
18th inst. at Mrs. L. j. Hales at a
swap" party in the interests Of the
Sunday school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-22
EAST MIDpLEBURY.

The Rt. Rev Edward NJ. Parker, d..
D., bishop of New Hampshire, preached
at st. Barnabas' chapel on last Sabbath.
Miss Helen Hodges, who has had a
position as teacher at Bridport, has re-
turned home.
George Hodges and daughter, Gertrude,
are ill with the grip.
Truman lockwood is under the
doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Shores and her
mother, Mrs. Henry Grant, have moved
their household effects from Barre and
will reside here.
Several sugar orchards have been
tapped in this vicinity, but as yet no
large runs have been reported.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-22
WEYBRIDoE.

Miss Retta Thompson is home for an
Easter vacation from her school at Mont
pelier.
E. E. Cowles has let his farm for the
ensuing year to William Baldwin, who
will occupy the Dana house.
George Hire will occupy the Baldwin
home in the village as formerly.
A large Dumber of logs were drawn to
the Smith Child mill during the past
week.
Water in the creek is not very high
for the season. The ice was expected to
leave on Tuesday but the change in the
weather caused hold up. Not much
damage is expected at the falls.
Frank Perkins has moved to Bridport.
Work on the yacht at Halls ship.yard
is progressing finely.
r. l.. Sturtevant will go on Monday to
the mill in Bridport where he served for
some weeks last year az measurer of
lumber.
Louis Golett has sold his grey team to
Comstock of New Haven for $500.
F. NJ. Strong has furnished rooms at
Ray Brittell's and will reside here at his
pleasure this season.
Hon. and Mrs. G. E. Child report
themselves as we'll and are moving
northward, arriving home April 30.
MIR. and Mrs. j, W. Whitman are
home from a winters stay in California
with their daughter. They are quite
well pleased to be home, but have passed
very pleasant season among the roses.
1t is thought that work on the Free
Cotton library building will commence at
an early day.
Mrs. II. A. Boies ia convalescent.
Merle Hier and Maud, only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Austin were married
at the home of the bride Thursday after
noon, March 18th, by the Rev. G. H..
Bailey.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. F..
A. Castle are sorry to learn they are
soon to move to another part of the state.
They have purchased farm in Pittsfield,
VT, and are to take possession April lst'
Mrs. Campbell of Addison is visiting
Mrs. j. S. Shaw.
Mrs. H. l.. Thompson has returned
from three weeks visit with friends in
Dalton, Mass, and Undertook, N, Y.