davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

j. A. stephens, who Ia employed Ia the
Office OF Burke Bros, left to-day LOT
Albany, n. ", TO pass the week end with
acquaintance.
George David, who has been visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell David
OF Granite street since returning from
Springfield, Mass, a month ago, lett iast
night for Manchester n. H., where nc
has secured employment.
John Ross of Pearl street left TINS
forenoon for Boston, where he Is To JON
Mrs. Ross, who is making visit OF two
weeks with relatives. The latter pre-.
coded her husband a week ago and VIII
accompany him to Barre Tuesday
Floyd Reed, employed as a night clerk
nj Hotel Barre, and ]. w. Adams of Bur
linpton. a piano salesman, had an excit'
ina experience yesterday while attempt.
ing to descend the slippery heights oil
Graniteville. The two travellers had
horse and light cutter for an outht ana
in the pine woods just east OF south
Barre the horse lost its footing and tel.
The night clerk and his companion were
pitched heading into a drift OF snow be-
side the highway and the horse, regain
ing its feet, cantered contentedly To
South Barre. Relief for the marooned
travellers did not arrive until Barre
bound merchant took them into his sleigh
and enabled them to reach the south
village. where kindly disposed neighoor
had cared for their horse.
AT her home on Wellington street last
evening, Mrs. +. NJ. Laws of Boston, VINO
is passing the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Mann. was agree
ably surprised by party of 80 friends
who assembled for Christmas gather
ing. The hostess was completely sur
prised by the arrival OF so many friends
but she was equal TO the demands Of the
occasion and much merrymaklng iol'
lowed Readings were contributed by
Miss Ella Williams of Barre and Mrs.
Edward Williams OF Moncton, \. b., ana
Mrs. Laws appeared in the role OF vo-
cal entertainer. The hostess was pre-,
sented a handsome cut glass dish ana
Miss Williams, who was observing her
birthday anniversary, received leather
pocketbook. A dainty luncheon was
served during the evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30
H1RDWICK

O. ID. Mathewson and family OF Lyn-
donville have been guests this week at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Taylor.
The fire company were called out at 3
o'clock Thursday morning to queil 4
blaze that was gaining some headway IN
the woodshed of Austin Duby's house at
Henseyyille.
]. o. LaJoy was in Burlington Thurs
day, where Mrs, LaJoy underwent an
operation at the Sparhawk sanatorium.
DIR. G. c. Rublee was recent 'isltor
in Burlington.
II. A. Shepard has transferred his real
estate and insurance office headquarters
into rooms on the third floor OF the
Cowles block on Mill street.
Miss Anna Porter is at home from
Maiden, Mass, where she teaches IN the
city schools.
dBill' Murray returned to Brown uni
yersity in Providence, p. L., Friday.
Fred Chase has finished work for the
village electrical department.
Mrs. F. i. Dunn OF Richford is guest
of friends in town.
The 18th annual fremen's ball. held
last evening at the gymnasium. with Nc
Leod's orchestra in attendance, was on a
par with past events of this kind, and
was q well attended and very enjoyable
affair.
Miss Eula Marsh OF St Johnsbury is q
guest of friends in town this week.
Mrs. Arthur Pelkey of Newport Is VS.
iting friends in town for few days
| Carl Kimball of Seamore. Conn, is a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. D.
| Kimball,
| Patrons of the Hardwick lecture and
entertainment course are not only re-
ouested but urged to be present at 9
meeting of the committee to be held at
| the Memorial building next Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock to discuss what
course or action will be taken relative
to continuing or disseminating the course
for the year. Owing to the big disap.
| pointment because the Melting Pot,
! the feature attraction, failed to show
here and because return date Tor TINS
attraction cannot be secured, some are
in favor of calling it off and others are
in favor of carrying it through. The
lyceum bureau is ready to cooperate II
giving the course a special attraction fol
the one missed. Let everyone interested
be on hand.
| r. C. Wallace of Morrisville was re
cent business visitor in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30
Little Surprises.

mister. here's them five tons of coal
YOU ordered this morning"
"No, sir, this isn't the real, genuine
olive oil; that's the reason we sell II
so cheap"
"You don't need TO waste any sym
pathy on me, old peg; ] am satisfied
with my job, my boss and my wages
Gentlemen, the conductor Is asking
us TO move forward in the car. Come
on, there's plenty of room"
young man. we find that we have
not been paying YOU enough, so vel
increase your salary $40 a week. begin
ming to-day. Portland Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30

If it becomes necessary for the United
tSates government to float an issue OF
bonds to meet the deficiency that is ex-
pected on June 80, 1918, there would be
no doubt whatever that the issue of any
size up to half billion dollars would be
taken up by the people and the institu-
tions of the country, providing, of course,
a fairly attractive rate of interest was
to be offered. The matter of floating a
loan of slsO,OOo,OOO, the amount of the
prospective deficit, would be easily &C
complished. The facility with which for
eign countries have been able to borrow
money of the American people Is proof
enough that they would take to United
States issue of bonds with marked avid
ity. let alone being guided by spirit OF
patriotism or a desire to cooperate IL
the well being of the nation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30

Those "official" reports from Mexico
CITY. telling of the defeat of Villas men
MANY hundreds of miles north OF the
place of sending the dispatch-well, those
reports need to be discounted right at the
start. Carranza's forces have not yet
proven themselves capable of coping with
Villas bandits either in morals or in dex-
terity unless, perhaps, it be when the
Carranza forces greatly outnumbered
their enemy. There is possibility OF
some small Villa force having been de
feated by preponderating army OF Car
rama soldiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30

One OF the immediate duties imposed
on America as the result OF the vagaries
of the European war is to find places oil
employment for the scores OF men who
have been turned out of work at Bellows
Falls as the result of the completing OF
munitions contract with Canadian firm
But the Bellows Falls incident is only a
drop in the bucket compared with the
great discharge of workmen that Will fol
low the letting down OF munitions WORK
in hundreds of greater factories than the
Bellows Falls concern. America has a
great problem to adapt itself to changed
conditions industrially.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30
GERMAN DRIVES LACK punch" IN
WEST.

The Germans are not striking such
sledge hammer blows on the western
front as they did in the original Nerdun
drive nearly a year ago. In comparison
with the results attained then. the gains
Of late have been of slight Importance
while. on the other hand, the drives un-
dertaken by the French have melted
much territory and many prisoners, to
saw nothing Of guns and other equip
ment. For instance. the German offen-
.i,s between Dead Mans hin and hin Soi
on Wednesday, Dec. q, was preceded BY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30

Among the tributes paid to the late
Clarke c. Fits none sinks deeper than
the simple statement by an anonymous
contributor from Mr.. Fits native town
Of Wardsboro, writing in the Brattleboro
Reformer, who says: Everyone knew
that any project which would be a bene'
fit to the town would receive his approx
al and support" There is a whole lot
summed up in that simple statement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30

The season for coasting is now at its
height, and it is good time to prevent
accidents by warning the youngsters OF
the danger of careless sliding Muniel-
palities which have set aside certain hill
streets on which the youngsters may
slide also have duty to perform in see
ing to it that the coasting is confined TO
the streets designated and that the pub
lie is properly notified so that pedes-
trains and vehicle drivers may be on their
guard against accidents in those locali-
ties. 1t would be unfortunate to wait
for a CHASTITY accident to occur before
taking up this duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30

Springfield is said to be one OF the
fastest growing towns in Vermont at the
present time, due to the development oil
some large machine shops industries
Judging by the newspaper items OF a
steady exodus from many Vermont
towns for that place, the designation is
correct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30
The Only Road.

Some Young students were trying to
drag Bishop WHEREFORE INFO discus
sion a. to the best road to heaven.
We'll" said the bishop, there i only
one road TO heaven that know OF. and
that i to turn to the right and 60
straight on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30

Coronation festivities won't go well
with Austria's state of mind as the re-
suit of the wars ravages. Indeed, any
marked display on the occasion oil
Charles accession to the throne would
be decidedly out of place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30

President Wilson's policy of absolute
silence on the question OF world peace
and the cessation of the present war may
he expected to include the whole Official
family-in Washington and in various
embassies across the water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30
MONTPELIER
Dairvmen Met To-day to Consider Plans
for Milk Shipment.

Members of the Washington county
branch of the New England Milk Produc'
ers' association braved the cold weather
This morning to gather at 10 o'clock IN
the memorial room OF the eity nan
where discussion was held concerning
the adoption of plans to enable the
farmers to secure better price for mix
shipped TO Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30

Another "historic" hotel in Vermont
has been burned. There are still few
left. and some that are making history
in the hotel business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30

II Spain does not look out, it will gel
slapped by Germany just as Holland was
slapped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30

Turkeys so.called reply to President
Wilson's peace note was just tail tc
the kaiser's kite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30

Mortified came into its own this
morning,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-30

II remains to be seen whether Thomas
w. Lawson will cease his swashbuckling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08
DARCY FIGHTS IN 1915;
- - .aEHARLEY -MHITE- RANKS. SECOND

b4 4 d . \ .
Les Rarcy. the sensati onai Austria
MI q kdlewetght. won more fights
u tErE than any other fighter Of any
prominence: in the world. He had 10
bouts and. won ~. His only defeat
was by Jen Smith. whom he beat
twice later.
Darcyfs!, victories included two
knockopts over Eddie McGoorty and
a decision over Jimmy Clabby. which
gives! him. . good claim. to the middle.
weight Championship.
Charley White runs second in vic
tories with 10. Nine OF them were
knockouts? He also boxed seven no.
decision bouts and one draw.
Bat Levinsky had the most aghts-
%. He won one. lost one, boxed one
draw and IS no:deeisioni bouts.
The record Of Freddy Welsh, light.
weight champion, is joke. He was
in 10 bouts and all were no.decision
affairs. Freddy refused to risk his
title.
The same goes forg Jess Willard.
heavyweight champion. He was IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08

y y 3. h d. = =
Hannes Kohlemainen and VillaE
Kyronen, the two greatest distance
runners in the country, say the
amount Of sugar they eat is respon-
sible for their great endurance and
ability to recuperate after hard
race.
Both runners eat sugar systemati-
.cally as part of their everyday diet.
Before race they sometimes Dissolve
as many as six Jumps OF sugar in a
glass Of water and drink it.
Mel shepperd. one OF the greatest
runners that ever wore shoe, re-
called after hearing about kohle'
mainen and Kyronen, that he was at
his best when he ate lot OF sugar.
He said he never knew before why
he had SO much strength, but when
a youngster he worked in a place In
Philadelphia where open barrels OF
sugar were standing about.
II used to dip into the barrels and
got into the sugar eating habit" says
Shepherd. "That must be the reason
/ had so much endurance. l recall
now that in those days I ran almost
without effort and never knew what
fatigue was.
Il recall too, that after left the
sugar factory job, running was not
nearly as easy. ran my fastest half
mile after left the factory, but It
was much more of q grind than IN the
old days.
The eating Of sugar for strength IS
not new to scientists and physicians.
They have long claimed sugar was
one Of the best producers of energy.
Sugar chocolate and other sweets are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08

or to take his place could not be Sc
cured and the directors voted TO dis
band fo- tho season.
In stepped Frank Bancroft, present
business manager Of the Cincinnati
Reds, who was manager OF the team.
Let ME raise Radbourne'o salary
and III get him TO pitch all our
games said Bancroft. :.
The derictors scosfed at the idea OIL
one pitcher working in every game.
but bancroft insisted and had his
way. Banny told "o!d Hoss" he was
the only man who could save the cup
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08
ONE R0INlI''!B|IIEI..!G.IlDI|EI..'S
BASKETBALL GAME !.
DayisS and p II sins Takes Elk.
citing Contest From
Normal.

u! &sE.ss basket aIli representatives
took close land exciting game from
the Fairmont u Normal quintEt last
night. 35::34 The game was close all
the waysand3gr greatly delighted g large
crowd Of basketball followers who
Ind turned out for the opening clash
ofStha3 season. Owing to the fact that
two Of the ID. e e. substitutes missed
5connacti tons and did not reach this
city, the visitors had just Eve men IN
Uniform.
with to play, and the
local lads ahead, one of the d. q y.
stars committed his fourth personal
foul. which automaticall removed him
from the contest; but Coach Tooth
man Of the local squad refused to al
low the mantle be taken from the
game or the agame to be forfeited TO
3Fairmont. Just before the final whis'
tie D!E e. ID. secured the winning pas
ThesD.a& e. team will remain here
today and this evening will tackle the
last " J. "A. team. A big crowd
fsRexpecteds at this game. Last nights
;Falrmont Q; q e
Arnett /. h. I. +. AZ. ........... HaH!A
Reed !. .. q. F......... Cutrlght
Davis !. /. Y. 80. .C........ WERNER
Hawkins H. ~ ..G............. May
sF41vhes . G......... Wnetzel
baskets from field -Falrmont: Ar
netf7.8R Reed 6, Davis i, Hawkins 2.
DI&SE!!:fHamil 2, Outright I, Weimer
Whetzel a. Baskets from fouls
5FaiFn1orit: :Arnett out OF 10, iced
e T0Tfaof@ 3s3D. & E.: Whetzel out
off1 Hamil.s o out OIL:
Referee aaKen" Clark.
TimerSmith,
scorers-McKinney and Mullenlx.
time of halves 20 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08

from disbandfng and offered him
sweeney's salary for the remainder
of the season to pitch every game.
Radbourne accepted.
Teams played every other day then.
"Old Hoss" pitched 81 consecutive
games, with only ono days rost be.
tween each contest The feat of
James, Rudolph and Tyler in pitching
nearly every game played by the Bos.
ton Braves in part OF the 1914 season
was regarded next to marvellous.
Radbourne won 2S of the 81 games.
He won IS straight By his hercu-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08
High School Easily
Deffe ats Weston Five

with Hamilton, the speedy forward
81 tho local high quintet, playing the
leading part .inithe offensive, Fairmont
high smpshed into the Weston high
dvefatf Weston last night and whallop,
edSthem 41:26. The score:
EaIrmo ont ...as.... WeSton-26.
KNIGHT I. q. y. J. l. F.......... McCray
Hamilton /. I, .,.i.. F.. 1850. ~. Fuccy
Hawkins G...l.s.3 y. @. ............. Davis
RItchie . q. .......... Taylor
Meredith I, y. i. G .I....i.... Chittium
substitutions: iFairmont, Hill for
Ritehte hutchinson for Hamilton.
weston Dawson for Mccoy; Fox for
Euccy; Iettrte for. Davis.
Field baskets 4 Fairmont, Knight 3,
Hamilton o. Hawkins s. Hill 1. Yves
ton, Mccoy 9. 5Fuccy 8, Davis 4.
Goals from fouls: Fairm<at, Knight
5 out of Weston, Toylor out OF g..
aterees, F'uccy and Hamilton.
uitne ofFperiods, go minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08

Deacon" Jim Mcclure after 80
years in baseball, has quit to go into
business at Albion, Mich, his home.
For years McGnire was one Of the
best 81 catchers and probably caught
more games than any other man that
ever wore windpad.
Mcclure was never fined or put out
OF a game by an umpire. He was call
ed pinch" on account Of his timely
hitting. After his playing days he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08
SAY THORPE IS 81. 4 (
CHAMPION EATER

Jlm ThoEpe .; the Indian outae!asr
os tho Giants Is being toutea as Tie
bikgest eater IN baseball, 9allplayers
HsS no eatS as much las Frank Bower.
MIN theg old catcher, did In his boat
dayss
ThefpR they say, starts with u
break fRst large enough to supply an
erdanagy man three meals He eats
hia breakfsst between o. and 10
osclocl, IS right back In the. dining
room 81 noon and ID. the first to the
kabie atterf the Game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08
Busy Night For The 7y J.
Print Shop Rollers

The West virginian team had q
busy night last night in the Y. M
A. league. They played match with
Hartley rollers and lost two out OF
the three games ptyed, after taking
the initial contest. In the match with
the Monongah Glass company team.
the West -Virginians took two out. OF
the three contests. The scores:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08
Was Submarines
Night in a Header

In the Pastime league last night,
the Submarines lost a match to the
Steam Rollers, and then turned around
and lost q postponed match to the,
Links. The scorss: -. -. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08
Seniors WI.

Seniors Win.
In the High School inter.class
league yesterday, the Seniors defeat
ed the Juniors in a well.playsd con-
test, 21-2o. "A large crowd witnessed
the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08

lean effort Providence won the PEN
nant with a percentage of ESQ: Only
six other teams in the history Of ma;
jor league baseball have ever finished
above 700. s
While Radbourne was performing
his rare feat, Bancroft roomed with
him, took him to theaters and on
fishing trips, on off-days, to keep him
in good humor. E3
After each game Radbourne's arm
was SO sore he could not lift it as
high as his head. Each morning,
when he got up, Bancroft combed his
hair for him, tied his necktie, laced
his shoes and helped him into his
clothes. a,s
Radbourne's practice, before each
game, to get warmed up" was the
oldest ever seen on a ball field.
"old Hoss" couldn't raise his arm,
SO started by standing about ten feet
from his catcher and tossing the ball
undermined. Gradually, as. he was
able to raise his arm, he stepped
away from his catcher. He didn't
stop when he reached the regulation
pitching distance, but kept going.
When he could heave the ball dis
lance equal to the distance from home
plate to center field he was ready to
start the game. gFI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08

managed the Boston and Cleveland
clubs and was scout ana coacn ll of
Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08
eresting Games
in the K. 10. League

In the K. Of C.. league on the Temple
alleys some lively contests took place
last night. The scores:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08
DISTANCE RUNNERS EAT LOTS 49,.
OFSUGAR TO GAIN ENDURANCE

being fed soldiers in the European
trenches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08

MONDAY THE WEST v1RGIN1AN
WILL TELL OF THE AFTER-EF:
FECTS OF RADBoURNES FEAT OF
ENDURANCE AND OF WILLIE
KEELER'S FEAT OF GOING
THROUGH "A SEASON WITHOUT
STRIKING OUT, VOTED THE SEC
oND GREATEST IN BASEBALL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08
Has Beens ginning
to Belle The cir Name.

FL \
Has Beens cleaned up the DixiesI
for three games in the Temple league:
This makes the Has BeensE move mp
in the league few notches. All hons
ors went to Arch Fleming for high
score and average. The score: 9,3si
lDIXIES- s.9
Morgan 1874 1877 jig
Shanerman sl5iss Q ~ ~
Linn III ~
Totals ......, 40 s:2s s12.
HAS BEENs- " !. \
Powell ...............s 4u5 &9! iss WI ~
Fleming .........'...... 4 e =, Il ~
Hunter .........:..:. 20 W Is " - -
Totals ............. sSs $40 sssI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08
Sehol it'll League
Opens Its Season
iFLEMIN d BEAT WHITE AND MIL
GER SEAT BUTCHER in
FIRST GAMES

The Grammar School League opened
IT'S season yesterday, two games be-
irigSplayed Oh the MILLER 6choo! fioo:.
Egeming2 beat, White. 22.14, and Mil
1t6as Bu} cher 32:17. Tie scores
and landing OF cubs follows:
EtsmIns;Ii s,: White, -
Fleming n. y. Il. J. j. F .......... Beech
LerE5 liter F !. $50. F........ HaThert
iAadre2 g -. 80. C. ......... crow
Niche 1. ...' 4. r.: =. Z: G.. ....... Jobes
Tony Z. ~ G ......... McNeely
Subs +, SViguel, captain, for Fleming;
ssntders for 1Jobes.
Field goals Lernc:tre, /; Andre, 8;
Goals from fou!s-Lc-noitre. none
out 81 III; Andre; I out Of 4; Vtgnel, 4
out OF is /; Beech, 2 out OF 4; CTowl,
out Of rs. 4 s,s
Referee; 4Toothman.
Timer, Martin and Crowl,
Scorer, Frame.
mi, Capt i3'.,:.::f'. Corey, (Capt.)
Romino f'.:.. :. Yost.
Dean 81. III. ": Il y: "a. Swtger
AumiIler rs. K. z. R1nehart
israel ~ &. I'll; !. ~. -. Knight
Subs, Met Cray for Israel; Brady for
Rinehart; Fleming for Knight; Knight
for Coffey.
Field goais-Hill. 6, .Romino, 4:
Dean, 81; Aumiller, / /; Israel, /; Coffee,
8; 5Swiger, 8:
Goals from fouls 6 out Of 20;
Coney: out OF 49,; Yost. one out OF
M knight, none out Of 4; Brady, Tout
0f % Fleming, none out of Q. ,.f
Referee, !Toothman.
Timers, Martin and Crowl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-08
SECOND

the ring once In 1915. That wasswhen
he beat Johnson for the I title.
Records Of the leading PERFORMERS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21

dren Of Hickory Nut Gap section. To
this may be added three lives reported
lost in the flood waters below Mar
shall, and three boys, rEmes yet un-
known reported to have put out in a
small boat from Fletchers, Hender-
son county, yesterday afternoon.
The earlier estimates of property
damage throughout the entire valley
may be considerably increased when
the rivers have returned to normal
levels according to a Madison county
lumberman today who stated that the
losses in the flooded sections may
reach $12,OO0,0G0.
Relief work is being rapidly pushed
forward in the stricken sections, ana
the greater part of the 1900 men who
were thrown out of employment by
the destruction of 25 industrial plants
are being put to work clearing away
the food wreckage and debris as fast
as the waters go down. All the
homeless victims of the food are be-
ing housed and fed at the city high
school.