davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-10

gan. and will include the anthem. How
Lovely Are the Messengers" from "St
Paul" by Mendelssohn; soprano solo.
Cast Thy Burden on the Lord" by
HANDLER Miss Meta Craig: anthem.
Love Divine All Love Excelling." by
stafner: "Hark, Hark, My Soul" by
and Wheeler Wilson.
Mrs. r. H. Dalgleish entertained
Wednesday evening at one of series
of musicals presenting Miss Josephine
Montague and Miss Elizabeth Yung
Kwai in an enjoyable program of
songs. Miss Montague was received
with enthusiasm. and gave AN Irish
Love Song" by Lang; Two Eyes of
Gray" by McGooch; The Valley OF
Laughter" by Sanderson; 'As in a
Rose Jar by Cadmah; THE Spirit
Flower" by Campbell Upton: MY Lad
die by Thayer: The Star" by Rogers;
% Haunting Memory by Bond; Il
Hear a Thrush at Eve" by Cadman.
and Inter Nos" by MacFadyen. and
Miss Yung Kwai whose popularity
among the younger contingent of sing
ers has been long established, was
heard in For Love of You.' by Hast
ings; THE Courtship." by Brewer;
Fishing" by Penn: Bon Jour, Suzon,
by Brissard: "Of Course" by Harry
Wheaton Howard: Pale Hands, and
It'll / Wake" both from Indian Love
Lyrics" by Amy Woodford Finden
Evening star., 1918-02-10

Don't Hurry" by Sanderson: Loves
Rhapsody" by DHardelot, and La
Coeur de ma ME-" by Jaques Dali
crosse. Mrs. Sue Burrows Jennings pre-.
sided at the piano throughout the
evening.
At the Church of the Epiphany today
the music. under direction of Nc Henry
McChord. organist, will include this
morning the professional. Jerusalem.
the Golden" by Ewing; Te Deum. by
Custance: 'Benedictus," by Smith; in
troit anthem. Whispering Hope. mrs
Hugh A. Brown. soprano. ana MISS
Richie Mclean. contralto: hymn. THE
Spacious Firmament." by Haydn; Of
fertory anthem. Give Peace in Our
Time" by Loughurst: occasional. "Je-
rusalem. MY Happy Home" by stuoos.
Evening. professional. From Green
lands Icy Mountains" by Mason; Mag
nificat" and ''Nunc Dimittis." by Marks:
offertory, recitative for baritone and
chorus This Is the Promise That he
Has Promised Even Eternal Life,
from Matthews cantata. Life Ever
lasting" Ambrose Durkin and choir;
benediction hymn, Eternal Father.
Strong to Save" by Dykes; recessional.
Jesus Calls Us Ger the Tumut. oy
lie Jeune In addition to these pro-
grams, John Walker. baritone, Will pc
the soloist at choral evensong. wnen
he will be heard in "By the water OF
Babylon" by Little. Miss Anne kioss.
yiolinist, will assist with the music 81
both the morning and evening services.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

ing at All Souls Unitarian Church. his
solo numbers being "Cantalina." from
Goltermann's Concerto in A Minor:
'Nina." by Pergolesi, and Ave Maria"
by Bach-Gounod. He will also play the
obligatos to the solos, Thou, o Lord.
Art My Protector" by Saint-Saens. and
Like as the Hart Desireth the Water
Brooks" by Allitsen, which will be
sung by Charles T. Tittmann. Lewis
Corning Atwater, at the organ. will
play Prelude" by Massenet. and
March" by Mcdowell.
This morning Mr.. Tittmann will sing
with Lavish Hands Our God on Us
His Bounty Showers" by Bach, and
Consider the Lilies" by Herndon Nor
sell, and Mr.. Atwater will give for pre-
lude, Evocation a la Chapelle Sixtine.
by Liszt: offertory. .Lento." from 'Sev-
enth Sonata" by Guilmant, and for
postlude. Grand Choeur." By Faulkes.
The recital for the blind at the Lii
brary of Congress Tuesday evening was
given by Mrs. Caroline de Haas. So
prano. and Willem Van de Wall, harp
ist. A lecture on the development Of the
harp. preceded the musical numbers,
which included Concert Fantasy" by
Saint-Saens. by Mr.. De Wall. and songs
by Handel, Mozart, Schubert. MacDow-
ell and De Haas. by Mrs. De Haas, with
harp accompaniment.
At ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Georgetown, today, the musical portion
of the services under direction of Sam
Evening star., 1918-02-10

The Monday Morning Music Club.
HernGoa Morsell conductor. will give
the first Of this seasons concerts to-
morrow morning at the New Willard.
There will be three groups of choruses,
a group of solos by Noah Haynes
Swaine, baritone. and duets and Incl
dental solos by Mrs. Fairfax and other
members of the club. An interesting
feature will be two patriotic songs.
compositions by Mrs. Stoddard, which
she has given at some of the camps in
the vicinity of the National Capital, and
one number by the club which has been
used by the organization in its camp
entertainments.
The Washington College of Music will
give its twelfth students concert, the
second this season, Thursday evening
in the auditorium of Central High
School. The public is invited to attend
the affair, no cards of admission being
necessary. and collection will be
taken for the benefit of the American
Red Cross, to which organization the
entire amount will be given, as was the
case at the November concert. The
program will comprise three numbers
by .he orchestra of fifty members. un-
der direction of c. E Christiani. Bee
thoven's symphony. No. l &C Major)."
''Semiramide, by Rossini, and AN
dante OPP. S4," by Tschaikowski. Miss
Dorothy Schaah. Miss Mary Thompson
ard Miss Lael Rose will sing. There
will be violin numbers by Henry Chris
tiani and Harry King. Miss Ellie Drex-
illus will play Hungarian Rhapsody,
No. ." by List. and Miss Kathryne
Bouck Concerto. Flat Minor" by
Tschaikowski, with orchestral accom-
paniment.
Anton Kaspar. director of the Foun-
dry NJ. Z. Church choir, has arranged
the following program for today's
services: Morning-Organ prelude.
-'tiomance. by Goodwin. anthems sung
by the quartet. Jesus Only, by Ritoli:
Before the Heavens Were Spread
Abroad" by Parker. and Come, o Holy
Spirit. Come" by Saint-Sa ems: organ
postlude. "Fugue in E Minor" by Bach.
Evening-Organ prelude. ''Offertoire,"
Evening star., 1918-02-10

Miss Mary A. Cryder arranged an ex-
ceptional program for the entertain
ment Of the soldiers at the Church OF
the Covenant last evening. which was
given by the Camp Service Quartet
composed of Mrs Winfield Cline, Mrs
E. N Burgess. Miss Marie desV. Knal
Evening star., 1918-02-10

Miriam Larking, violoncellist. with Mrs.
Florence Salin, accompanfst. Miss
Larking played with beautiful tone and
finish Aria, by Penaglia. and 'Bour-
ree." by Handel, and the quartet sang.
Rose" by Coombs: Happy. Song" by
Del RiegO; II Know a Lovely. Garden"
by DHardelot, with cello obligato: THE
Owl and the Pussy Cat" by Ingram, and
Sons of America" by Pierson.
Last week the musical portion of the
entertainment consisted Of two num-
bers, "Orpheus With His Lutte" by Sui
livan, and ''0n the Adrian Sea- by
Temple, sung by Mrs. Melville Lindsay.
with violin obligato by Mr.. Lindsay
With the affair last evening Miss Meta
Craig retired from the chairmanship of
the entertainment committee at the
church.. a position which she has filled
since early, fall
Evening star., 1918-02-10

The Nevin Quartet. consisting of Miss
Lille Winner, Mrs. Ruth Simpson. Miss
Edna Barber and Mrs. Nellie Newton
Shore. will give the lobby concert at
the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow evening" Mrs
E. P. Dickinson. substituting for Mrs.
Howard Coombs. will play the accom-
paniments. =,
Evening star., 1918-02-10

At the Church of the Covenant this
evening the music will be given by the
chorus. choir. with double quartet. un-
der direction Of Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, with Harvey Murray at the or
Evening star., 1918-02-10

Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax, president of
the Monday. Morning Club, sang Thurs
day at the high, school commencement
exercises. when she was heard to ad-
vantage in Lithuanian Song" waltz
song. "CarmeRa," by Lane Wilson, and
BY the Waters of the Minnetonka," By
Lieurance.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

incidental soprano and bass solos, Mrs.
B. H. Smart and ]. Walter Humphrey:
quartet, MY Faith Looks Up to Thee,
by Schneider: organ postlude, "Andante
and Allegro" by F. E. Bache.
Mrs Homer A. Whitehorn. a new
conner to Washington from Lincoln,
Neb, will sing tomorrow evening at the
Home Club entertainment, when she
will give "Sunbeams." by Landon Ron
aid. and Love in Springtime." by Ar
diti.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

uel A. Leech, organist and choirmaster,
will consist Of the following selections:
"Venfte," by McFarren; "Te Deum. by
Dykes; "Jubilate Deo in E Flat Major
by Buck; "Whoso Dwel1eth Under the
Defense of the Most High" by Martin
Lieut. Arthur L Simpson will be heard
in the tenor solo Of the offertory an
them.
This evening the choir will render
..Maenificat" and Nunc Dimitis, by
Field; "Hark, Hark My Soul" by Shell
lev. with solo work by Charles Bright,
baritone, and Joel Berrall. soprano.
The Misses Minke entertained their
pupils and friends at a musical recently
at their residence studio. when pleas
ing program was given by the follow
ing pupils Louise Dodge, Anita Phil
lips. Dorothy Dick, Ellen Boyer. Flea
nor Penn, Alice Owen, Ada Wade.
liberia Owen. Ellen Ford, Louise Lewis.
Alice Bowman, Alma Phillips. Irene
Owen, Barbara Staples. Gertrude Dur
yee, Jean Brayton. Margaret Lynch.
Helen Kelley. Naomi De Groot. Isabel
Myers. Helen HUM, Memie, Rouse. LII
liam Smith, Marie Odell and Emily
Mann
At the First Congregational Church
today. there will be only the morning
service in order to conserve fuel. and
the music. under the direction of DR..
William Stansfield, will include the or
gan prelude, Solemn Melody" by
Davis: anthem. List of the Cherubic
Host" from THE Holy City" by Gaui.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

MISS Anne Kloss. the young violinist
from Switzerland who has made such
fine impression on her recent appear
ances here. will give a short recital
this afternoon at old st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Lafayette Square. with H.
H. Freeman at the organ.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
EDUCATIONAL.

THE CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
L. ADOLPH RICHARDS. NJ. 4. NJ. s. Principal.
S.E. Corner 18th and SITS. NV.
Telephone Franklin 2fs0
Pitman and Graham Shorthand. Typewriting.
Bookkeeping. English and Mathematics.
Special class for DEPARTMENTAL CLERK
examination March 8: So for entire course For
further information and rates call. write or phone.
PRIVATE PUPILS
In Pitman Gregg shorthand
phnDa Main Of. n,
Evening star., 1918-02-10

At this mornings service at Rock
Creek Episcopal Church (old st. Pauls),
the double quartet choir, with Villa m
Hulme Taylor. organist and director,
will render the following numbers:
TIE Deum,' by Calkin: "Jubilate," by
Tours. and offertory anthem, Love Di-
vine,'' by Marks.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

Earl Carbauh. baritone soloist of the
Central Presbyterian Church, will sing
this morning Rock of Ages by
Remick. and this evening. Peace. Trou-
bled Soul by Bohm, with Mrs. Wilbur
at the organ.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

Richard Loreleberg. cellist., will play
t the special musical service this even
Evening star., 1918-02-10

Paul Bleyden will entertain the choral
club of the Young Women's Christian
Association a musical following the
rehearsal of the club tomorrow evening
in the Y. W. c. A. parlors.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

The program at the Arts Club this
evening will be given by Mrs. Charles w.
Fairfax, soprano. and Anton kaspar, vio-
linist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

Hangen and NJ. e. Shafer was almost
as severe, but they held out some
hope:
I'VE are convinced this institution
contains immense possibilities for
good. In the hands of men con-
cerned at least as much for charac-
ter as for the dollar it can be given
marvellous potency for education and
inspiration; but with the eve of the
management on the dollars princi-
pally. and meeting the public demand
for amusement, 1t is, on the whole,
an institution that, as 1t now stands,
ought to be far more vigorously CEN
sored."
The Ministerial Association pledges
itself to work for stricter censorship
and calls on parents, school teach
ers and churchworkers to help. This
report concludes:
I'VE are firmly of the opinion that
If the Pennsylvania Board of Censors
would adhere strictly to the letter
and spirit of the seventeen GD
standards Adopted by the Board"
great part of what we saw in our
investigation that was fundamentally
Objectionable would not have been
produced except in violation of the
arrangements. "a strong sidelight on
the situation here in this state is the
disposition of makers and owners of
films to get the illegitimate
through to the public. as evidenced
by the fact that between June 1.
1915. and November 80. 1915, the
Board collected in fines S3.965 for
various violations of the act of AS
sembly)"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
MOVIE SUBJECTS
ARE CRITICISED
BY MINISTERIUM
Clergymen Declare Too Much
Attention Is Given to
Immoral Plots

The report of the Harrisburg Min
isterial Association on moving pic
ture shows in this city was made
public last night. The clergymen
are unanimous that the treatment of
subjects is not good and that too
much attention is paid to giving the
audience a thrill instead for edu-
eating it. Alleged immortality in many
of the pictures is condemned.
DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge, pastor
of Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
is president of the Ministerial Asso-
citation of Harrisburg; w. II. Dali
man, secretary. The committee ap-
pointed to make an exhaustive and
careful investigation of the moving
picture shows included Revs. A. L.
Hangen, chairman; S. Edwin Rupp,
secretary; Floyd Appleton, e. e.
Curtis, w. II. Dallman, A. J. Greene,
G.. w. Hartman, w. Seibert Houck,
Thomas Reisch, G. T. Schaum, A. l..
Taxis and A. S. Williams.
The investigation extended from
November Is to December 49,, 1917,
though few pictures were visited in
December and January.
Only Three Good
Messrs. Taxis and Bowman saw
eighteen films, of which three were
good, four indifferent and eleven
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
Movie Faults Found
by City Ministers

OF 157 moving picture shows
n Harrisburg witnessed by COM
Imittee of the Ministerial Associa-
Ition, forty-five were found good;
sixty bad, one very bad. eight
good and bad, forty-three indif-
Iferent
In twenty-seven the clergymen
found immortality, marital inf
|delity, free love-, cheap senti-
lmentalism, improper relations
with other mems wives.
In thirty-ffVe were one or more
suicides or murders; twenty-five
showed Incorporate drinking and
drunkenness; twenty-five exhibit
led robbery or theft; fourteen
showed gambling; eleven showed
low resorts or habitues of the
lower world; thirteen showed kid
mapping or blackmail; forty-one
showed gun-play.
The committee reports that the
educational plan is very low"
that the "predominating tendency
of the plays seen was, on the
whole, for evil, decidedly; ruin
Gus to the morals of children, and
that the cleaning up of moving
picture shows is the most i'm
portant social work that can now
oe accomplished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
Premier Clemenceau Finds
Himself Fit For Work

New York, April 19.-"Tell me
frankly If l can continue for the next
six months in that devil of a way
existence l carry on now; six months
is all l want" Premier Clemenceau,
of France told an army surgeon ma
jor when he asked for a thorough
physical examination recently.
This remark was attributed to the
premier in a dispatch from Paris
given out here to-day by the official
French bureau of information.
You have more than six months
ahead of you," the surgeon replied,
after the examination.
The dispatch stated that the pre-
mier, on arriving at his office last
Thursday morning, asked to see a
surgeon, and removed his coat, west
and shirt for the examination which
he is unexpectedly demanded. Fol-
lowing the doctors verdict, Clemen-
ceau dressed and plunged Immediate
ly into his work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
ORATORICAL CONTEST

Newport, Pa, April 19.-The ora
torical contest, always a big feature
in the conventions of the Perry
County Sabbath School Association
is attracting more attention in the
coming sessions, the fifteenth annual
meeting, which will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Dun
cannon on Wednesday and Thursday,
May and 3.
Arrangements for ths contest are
being made by Miss Daisie V. Kuhn,
of Newport. who announces that nine
orations will be delivered. d. A.
Kline, of New Bloomfield, superin-
tendent of Perry county schools, will
be one of the Judges
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
MRS. GEORGE HAWK DIES

Marietta, Pa, April 19..- Mrs.
George Hawk, 70, of Bareville, died
Wednesday night from infirmities of
age. She was a member of the
Brethren Church. Besides her hus-
band, a number of children and a
sister survive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-08
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drinking a
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, SO let's make oul
stay agreeable. Let us live well, eat
well, digest well, work well, sleep well
and look well. What glorious condition
to attain, and yet how very easy it is il
one will only adopt the morning inside
bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel dull
and heavy when they arise, splitting
headache. stuffy from cold, foul tongue,
nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead,
feel as fresh as daisy by opening the
sluices of the system each morning and
flushing out the whole of the internal
poisonous, stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well,
should, each morning, before breakfast,
drink q glass of real hot water with
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is won
derfully invigorsting. 1t cleans out all
the sour lamentations, gases. waste and
acidity and gives one a splendid appetite
for breakfast.
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble; others who have sallow
skins, blood disorders and siekly com
plexions are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from the
drug store. This will cost very little, but
is sufficient to make anyone a pro-
crank on the subject of inside
bathing before breakfast.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-08
BURLINGTON MAN PAROLED.
Moses Friedlander Out of Prison Be-
cause of Family's Condition.

Burlington, March s.-Moses Fried
lander of this city, who was sentenced
in city court on Feb. of this year to
serve not less than three and hall
nor more than six months in the house
of correction at Rutland and who was
taken to Rutland on Feb. 9, has been
paroled by Governor Horace F. Graham.
The granting of the parole came about
mainly, it is believed, through the offices
of Thomas Alagner, who circulated
among the business men of the city, a
petition in Friedlander's behalf, and who,
incidentally aided the wife and children
of Friedlsnder in various ways
The petition was signed BY several
officials and business men Of the city
and was forwarded to Governor Ora
ham with the result that Friedlander
has been paroled.
The parole was granted because Of the
condition Of Priedlander's family. He
has wife and l3 children, one child
born since the sentence was imposed In
the petition 10 the governor il was stated
that the poor department of the city
was allowing, for the support Of this
family. one-half ton Of coal a month
and four dollars week in groceries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-08
NO FARM LABOR RELIEF
FROM ENLISTED MEN
Gov. Graham Got No Satisfactory Reply
When He Appealed to President
Wilson for Help During
Sugaring.

Sometime ago, Governor Graham wrote
the secretary of war asking brief fur
loughs from Camp Devens for Vermont.
ers experienced in sugar making. The
adjutant general of the army replied Feb
10 that there is no authority for grant
ing furloughs for such purpose. The
governor then sent letter to the presi-
dent, to which reply has been received
from the adiutant general. Copies of
these letters are quoted below, in order
that farmers may have all the informa
tion available at present on this subject.
Montpelier, February 81, 1918.
president Woodrow Wilson, Washing
ington, d. c.
Dear Mr.. President: On Feb -
addressed a letter to the secretary of
war, copy of which is enclosed here
with, and on Feb. l6, the adiutant gen
eral replied; copy of his reply is also en-
closed.
'You will note that the adjutant gen
eral in his reply says, there is no au-
thority for granting furloughs for the
purpose stated 1t does not seem to me
that furloughs, if granted, must be grant
ed for the purpose referred to in my let
ter of Feb. l3 to Secretary Baker, but
leave generally to allow them to come
back here and engage in the conduct of
the maple sugar industry.
you have much clearer idea of la
Dor conditions in the country at large
than | have; but in Vermont, farm labor
conditions are acute, Relief ought to be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-08

afforded at once, either through the pow
er vested in You as commander 'in.chief
or hy proper legislation. l am advised
that certain legislation looking toward
this end is pending. The situation as
see il Is that II the farmers could DC
advised either yes or no, very soon, they
would then know how extensively they
could plan for the coming seasons work.
which Il upon US now. II brief burroughs
can be granted, may not this be done NJ
once, so that the farmers may receive
immediate benefit and food production be
stimulated by its psychological effect IN
increasing the acreage under the pillow
To my mind the subject OF farm labor
ought 10 receive immediate attention ana
the farmers should be advised authori-
tatively Just what they may expect in
the way OF relief
VERY respectfully yours,
Horace +, Graham, Governor,
washington, February 2S, 1915
Honorable Horace f. Graham, Governor
of Vermont, Montpelier, Vt.
Dear Sir: With reference 10 your let
ter Of Feb. 81, 1918, TO the president re-
garding the matter of furloughs for the
farmers of Vermont, | beg leave to ad-
wise you that at the present time there
is no authority Tor either discharging or
furloughng enlisted men for the pur-
pose OF attending TO the labor necessary
in the production of crops. II is believed
that this is a subject Of legislation now
before Congress out what the outcome OF
said legislation will be, it is impossible
TO say.
II regret that am unable TO give you
more favorable or definite information
the future policy in this mat.
ter Very respectfully, tSignedl
III p Mccain, the Adjutant General
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-08
Take When Bilious, Headachy, for Colds,
Bad Breath, Sour Stom-

Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts,
castor oil or dangerous calomel, why
don't you keep Cascarets handy in your
home? Cascarets act on the liver and
thirty feet of bowels so gently you don't
realize you have taken a cathartic, but
they act thoroughly and can be depend
cd upon when good liver and bowel
cleansing is necessary-they move the
bile and poison from the bowels with
out gripping and sweeten the stomach
You eat one or two at night like candy
and you wake up feeling fine, the head
ache, biliousness, bad breath, coated
tongue, sour stomach, constipation, or
bad cold disappears. Mothers should give
cross, sick, feverish or bilious children
whole Cascaret any time-they are
harmless and safe for the little folks
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-08

FOR SALE-1 loxl2 Sullivan compressor, 1
Se-h' D. electric motor / 18Th. D. electric
motor, l 2s-ft power crane, Midiaum
right & Son pol. mill. ] outdoor power DER
rick, S-h. p. motor; / ballet surfacer / Old
hand surfacer small tools for gang, shaft
Times office. os-tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-08

FUR SALE OR RENT-Having decided to
sell or rent my livery stable in East Barre be
cause of my health, and having all ! can AZ
tend 70 besides | have Is horses, all KINDS
work harnesses, driving harnesses, sleighs'
that are going TO be sold. This stable OF mine
Is In the best location for a combination stable
there is Ia the state, with plenty of room Tor
garage in connection l also have 10000 cedar
posts to sell. I will deliver them very reason
ably, as / have Smith-form-a-truck that can
do the job you can have one II you come ana
see me II interested, call w. +. BiSby East
Barre: N. e. telephone 112-W: also People.
inbone 6tf