davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
Rutland County
BRANDON

E L. Fletcher. carpenter, who has
resided in Brandon for number of
years was arrested last week by the
authorities OF Addison county on COM
plant Of some of his rela tives that he
was disturbing the peace at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Charles Brink, in
Salisbury. II has later developed that
there has been considerable trouble in
the Fletcher family OF late and that he
has several times threatened to xii. his
wife and daughter. Friday afternoon
Constable Nichols went to the Middle
bury Jail and brought Fletcher TO the
lookup here He has been examined by
two physicians and has been pronounced
insane and probably will be taken TO the
state hospital at Waterbury,-Archie
Mcintyre has accepted the position Of
manager Of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co. store here.-Miss Mollie Barnard is
spending several days In New York city
and Boston.-The Francis OrmsLee-
Lorenzo Durgey Circle Of the Kings
Daughters held its annual picnic Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs Edward
Chandler on River street-Judson Severy,
who was taken suddenly Ill Thursday
evening ia much improved.-Mr l.. r.
Mason OF Rutland is visiting her brother,
hudson Severy,-Mrs. Dora McGovern of
Sherbrooke. p O.. who Is spending the
summer In Brandon, has gone to Leices-
ter for a few days.-Amos St. John has
returned from several months service
overseas and is visiting his mother here.
AIRS Merritt 7. Mead. who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Emma Knowl-
ton, has returned to Schenectady, n. Y.
Mrs C. NJ. Carpenter and Mrs A. F..
KinesIey went Saturday to Lexington.
Mass, where they will remain for some
time--Mrs. William Frier ot>Schenectady,
n. T.. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. A.
June.
Coils Plude has gone to the Rutland
hospital. where he will receive treat
ment--Mr, and Mrs Herbert Stanley and
son and Miss Ida Dunn of Riverside. New
York, visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Russell last Sunday.--Ralph and
Harley Leonard and Miss lnes Benior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
LOWELL.

The community was greatly shocked to
hear of the sudden death of Mr.. Ben
jamin Aral, which occurred Friday after
noon Of heart failure. Mrs. Aral was
about 65 years OF age. The funeral was
held Sunday from the ST. Ignatius
Church. The remains were taken to
Montgomery Center for interment.-Fred
McAllister had his left hand badly
crushed Thursday while working in the
Lowell Bobbin mill. being caught be-
tween running saw and a log. Mr.
France.-C. C. Barre has sold his farm
to Canadian parties. Mr.. Barre will
move to Troy in the near future.-Don
Pettingill has sold his farm to George
OStout and has moved to Newport
Center.-Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Marcy and
party of Palmer. Mass. were in town
last week calling on Mr.. and Mrs. ". H.
dale. Mass was called here last week by
the serious illness Of her sister. Mrs. l..
l.. Cross. Mrs. Cross is improved in
health.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diette and
son. Hector and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Diette and daughter. Cecilia, went Sun
day TO Stukeley, P. O., to visit relatives.
Mrs. Peter Gillorly of Manchester. n.
H.. and Mrs, James Martin of West
field were the guests last week of Mrs
H. Fl. Newton.-Miss Anna Conner Of
Yonkers. n. Y. is the guest Of her sis
ter and husband. DIR. and Mrs w A.
Young.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
DERBY.

Miss Myra Jenne has gone to Windsor,
where she will attend school.--Mrs. w
F. Kinssbury and Emera KinGsbury
have returned from Portland. where they
spent several weeks.-Mr. and Mrs. j. F
Niles att ended the annual meeting of
the Jersey Cattle ciun in Windsor last
week-Dr. and Mrs. Peterson of Balti-
more Md, are visiting DR.. and Mrs
Robert Haisey-Mrs. Minnie Percy is
visiting her mother in oxford. y. H
Hiram Foster and Miss Patti Foster OF
New York are spending some time at
the Foster farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

and family and Harry DEMO were at
Bakersfield sunday.-whie driving
toward Cambridge Junction Saturday
evening. II. w. Narnums big Packard
collided with Paul Bickford's Ford near
Hawley Brothers store damaging both
cars, but fortunately no one was in
Jured.--Miss Chloe Powell returned Sstur-
day. from Silver Bay. ". Y.--Ralph Wells
and family and Miss Thomas Of Belvidere
were in town .Saturdey.--Dr. l. s. Coburn
and family Of Milton were in town.
Sunday. Il. Thompson and family
were in town from Graniteville over
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter and
daughter Of Johnson visited at ]. NJ.
! Poweils, saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
| Montague have returned from North
Cambridge
Mr. and Mrs Brown, OF Fergus Falls
MINI. were callers at A. c. Griswold's
recently.-Mr. and Mrs. +. L. BIaisdell and
son. of Fairfax. were in town Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. X. c. Hawley and Mrs. B.
f.. Reynolds were in Burlington Tues
day.-Harold Montague has sold his work
horses to James Farrell Of Bakersfield
!. Lester Berry is working on the sec
ton this week while Harold Chase has
a vacation,-Mrs. Hszen and daughters
of Burlington. are stopping at the Hotel
Melendy.-Alrs. !. II. Steinhour. of Tn
derhill Center. visited her children here
the first of the week.-Willam Ballard
Of st, Adams was "A recent visitor at
r.. A. Wood s.-Dr and Mrs. G. Il. HUI
burd and son. Lloyd. Of Jericho. were in
town Tuesday.-A meeting was held at
Morse's hall Monday evening in the in
terests Of cooperative creamery.-A
Practice meeting for the degree team of
the Modern Woodmen Of America was
held at Starts hall Tuesday evening and
a try out TO make the ball team was held
on the school campus Monday night
Hunts truck is to carry load of Mod
ern Woodmen to Eden pond on the 18th
for the outing Of Orleans and Lamoille
county camps.-A. F. Rousseau has been
confined to his bed for several days
Mrs. f. A. Wood visited relatives in
Greensboro Sunday.-'rhe local Modern
Woodmen Of America are to hold a party
on Willis Douglass lawn Friday eve
ming and dance In Starts hall Ro-
meo's orchestra is expected to furnish
music. Refreshments of icce-cream and
cake will be served and everyone Is in
vited to be present and enjoy the occa-
ston.-The Rev. F. r. Hyde returned home
Tuesday Ralph Thomas, of Burlington
has been here this week.-Mrs.. Charles
Cornell and Mrs. Fitzgerald and children
have been visiting at c. s. Brushs in
Jericho, this week.-Yvonne and Jacque-
line Lanou. Of Burlington, are spending
their vacations at The Hemlocks. -
Miss Grace Brookes, Of st. Adams. Wis
tied Miss Ober this week-Mr. and Mrs
f. NJ. Thomas returned home Tuesday
from An extended trip TO New York and
Massa chusetts.--A knights of Pythias
| meeting was held Wednesday evening
The meeting Of the Ladies' Aid will be
held to-day with Mrs. H. C. Howard
$. r Rogers. Of Glover. is in town on
business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
WESTFIELD

Last Saturday afternoon, Judge Gilpin
unfortunately made slight msstep
which resulted in straining the ligaments
Of one knee tnd he is confined TO the
bed.-Mrs. John watkins of Barton
visited Mrs. W. q. Gilpn last week
They have sold their farm and are I'M
certain where they will move-Miss
Airline wilkins OF Barton and Ronald
Hilliker Of North Troy are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. W. 3. Gilpin. for few days.
DIR. W A, Young has sold his farm 10
Canadian parties for $4,000. and they
expect TO move very soon.-George Mil
Ter. who has run the farm for several
years. has not decided what to do
Miss Lawrence Of Montreal came Satur-
day to visit her aunt Mrs. W. Fl. Mac
farlane.-Miss Gloria Goodhue Of Iras-
burg came Sunday to spend week with
Miss Grace Longey.-Last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Woodwork Of Enos-
burg Falls came to visit Lee Miller and
other friends here until the middle of
the week.-W. o. Wright and Albro Hunt
went TO Morrisville Monday to make
further arrangements about the mill,
which they have purcha sed .-Albro Hunt
has finished work at Collins mill. New
port, and is devoting himself to getting
the new mill here underway. Erwin
Clark Is very III with complications from
heart trouble.-O. W. Bailey and family
were in Mansonville. Can, Friday.-Mr.
and Mrs. II. F.. Gray Of Waterbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer of ST Johnsbury
were guests Of Maurice Gray one day
last week.-It is expected the town
schools will begin Septembe r Mrs.
Fred Albee Of North Troy recently
visited her mother, Mrs. John Brown
Mics Laura Miller came home from Bos-
ton Friday for a short vacation.-Miss
Ethel Page and brother Of Springfield
Mass. are spending a few weeks with
Miss Hazel Miller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
CAMBRIDGE

h. A. Buckley and mother are spend
ing few days in New York-Mrs T. A.
Lukesh and two children, of Chariet on.
s. c.. have been guests Of her aunt. Mrs.
T.. c. Wells.-Mr and Mrs G. A. Nc
.Gougal and Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Swift.
OF Millbrook. N. Y, are guests al the
American House for two weeks.-Mr and
Mrs. F. b. Boyden spent Sunday at Cas-
plan lake, Greensboro.-Mrs. Mary Ellin-
wood is visiting in Waterbury Mrs f..
w. Patch spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Woods. in Morrisville.-Mr Daley
of Albany, \, v. has been the guest for
several days of Merton Weston.-Mr and
Mrs. Eugene Spauiding. of Watervlet. \.
v. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs W u.
Willey.-Miss Asenath Soule of Fairfield
visited her grandfather, W. f. Parker
ley and Miss Sophia Lohler are camping
at st. Adams for a week-Mr. and Mrs
Harold Wells, Of Waterbury. have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Barrows
this week,-Dr G, n Newton and Mr.
Harland. Of Waterbury. visited In town
Tuesday MIR, and Mrs Henry Lamelle
Of Bakersfield have been guests of MI
and Mrs, l., c, Blodah.-Mrs. Lottie Webb
Of Granville, n. Y. has been guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A, b. Chapman at the
American House.-Mrs Fletcher ol
Northheld Mass. is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Labounty.-Fred La
bounty returned Monday to Buffalo, n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
JEFFERSONViLLE

The meeting OF the NJ. w. A. was held
at Starts hall Friday evening with an
attendance OF " members, and the bust
ness hour was lively one. with the
following committee appointed: Neigh
nors Langdell, Thomas. Leach Harold
and Gaylord Montague. Jones, Richard
son. burnor, II, s. Howley and Stafford
to have the arrangements In charge for
q lawn party and dance on the evening
OF August q. n. D. Wheeler was elected
chief forester and degree team select.
co. the veto was carried to have a
NJ. W. A, ball team and RAYMOND Hew
ley was chosen as manager The rNgu-
lar meetings of the order will be held
on the second and fourth Fridays OF
each month al Starts hall, A large class
u being prepared for adoption on the
oiGht OF September IL. II In expected
that several members OF this camp, with
their families, will go to Lake Eden
on August 26 to enjoy the reunion of
the Orleans and Lanoille camps In neld
day sports.-Edwin Weston, former
Cambridge boy who resides at Manches
ter, N, H., was In town Saturday, call
Ing on relatives and friends District
Deputy Lynch returned to his home In
Lowell saturday-MTs. James Burns and
son are on an auto trip to the northern
part OF the State and Canada
Miss Margaret Ransom OF Reading.
Mass. came Monday for II visit at I. NJ
Powells, bessie Spence and son return.
cd Friday from IA visit at Georsla, -
George Pope and family went to 81
Johnsbury. Saturday Mrs. Pope's moth.
or will return with them.-A mum her OF
towns people attended camp meeting a,
lthiel Falls. Sunday.-Mr and Mrs
Frank Wells and son we're at Sheldon
Sunday for camp meeting.-B. c. Hawiey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
WATERVILLE

Mrs, u. j. Morgan and niece, Miss
Dorothy Stafford visited relatives In
Montgomery last week. Best enter
ta,ned the Ladies' Aid society OF Belvi-
dere last Wednesday..-Mr. and Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

B. NJ. Parker. David Waller, son Of DR..
G. G. waller Of Warren, Ohio, and Mrs.
Japan, widow of the late Peter Japan
Of Morrisville, all former residents are
xyisttora in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
JOHNSON

Luella Leslie. who has been tp,t,G.ue
her vacation with her parents here,
started for Waterbury. Conn. taking her
father and mother with her as far as
Springfield. Mass, where they are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rogers
for a few days.-Mr and Mrs. Fred
Elkins and son from Montreal visited at
y. A. Barrows' last week.-Mrs. n. F..
Mudgett Of North Hyde Park visited her
daughter. Mrs Homer Kreeland las,
weekly. A. Ober and fathere, Frank
Chilis Collins and wife We're in Grand
Isle Saturdays. A. Griswold fell on the
sidewalk and injured his knee so badly
that he Ia obliged to use crutches-.l. l..
Moore was in New York city last week
attending a meeting OF the tale manu-
facturers of the United States and was
made secretary.-F. w. Leslie and family
were In Burlington last week.--Dr. Ho-
comb and family and John Laraway were
In Morrisviie last week.-Dr. Charles
Tinker OF Stewart, Mimi, and Byron A.
Calkins Of Fort Worth. Texas. visited
their old schoolmate of 80 years ago. F..
Fl. sherwin, last week-E 'P Jose is
confined with a sprained ankle.-Oats are
very good crop and also potatoes. but
they we're injured by the very dry
weather.-Guy Fitch and family return
ed to their home In Ballston. y. Y.
saturday.-E r. Nolmes and wife At
tended the Shriners' outing at Shelburne,
Thursday.
Mfr. and Mrs. Max Wilson of Buring on
are visiting his father. o. H. wilson
Mrs. f. q. French Of Danvlle is visiting
her sister Mrs. F.. W. Leslie-Mr. and
Mrs. E. j, Gauthier are in Barre, where
Mr. Gauthier has enpioyment.-Mrs.
Maggie Waterman has returned from a
visit with Robert Holmes and family
near Boston.-Mrs. Rufus Carter and
brother from Burke visited at A. y.
Kelley's the first Of the week.--Mark. the
Oldest son of Mr., and Mrs. C. NJ Patch
has been discharged from service and
arrived home the f1rst of the week He
served in France for nearly a year and
was made corporal--J. l., Moore and sis.
ter Miss Emery and r. A. Calkins and
+. H. sherwin were In Burlington, Tues
cay.-Mrs. Hattie Pearl and sons
Leonard and Lloyd. and Mrs. Lloyd Pear
are visiting relatives in Newport Mrs
George r. Goodwin Of Ardmore. Okl
10 visiting her father, J. l.. Pearl and
sister. Miss Flora Pearl.--Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Shaveneaugh and son. Phillip
were in Grand Isle the first Of the week
Miss Alice Mills has been engaged te
teach school In Bellows Free Academy
Mrs Clayton Rugg OF Jeffersonvile
Mr.. and Mrs. William Borland Of John.
ston. Ark. Mrs. Nettie George and nieces
Mildred and Hildred. were visitors al
Mrs. Emma Kinds the first of the week
r. H. Royce was In Eden Tuesday ant
arranged for the johnson Serenade bal
to furnish music for the return of tn.
Modern Woodman OF America. on thei,
return from service In Frsnce-Mr. anc
Mrs. W. H. Leslie have returned from
springfield. Mass.-Eddle Mills o.
Fletcher visited his brothers Bert anc
George Wednesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
BRANDON

Mrs. e. r. Marsh. for many wears
resident Of Brandon, died at her homo
New York city Tuesday noon She va
II years old and besides her husband
survived by two daughters, Mrs. W
Derby Of Brooklyn, y. Y, and Mrs r. I
Bosworth Of New York city, and third
sons. f. e. Marsh of New York citI
DR.. W. r. Marsh of Pittsfield, Mass. an
c. !. Marsh of this town The funerI
will be held at the local Baptist Churd
Friday morning at 1870 O'Clock. RuriI
will he In Pine Hill cemetery.-Mr
Edward Green and three children
Glens Falls, y. Y, are visiting at M
home Of Edward Chandler Of Rivl
street.-Miss Lillian Downs Of Rutland
visiting her sister. Mrs. l. E. Breed.
Center street.-E. D. Thayer Of TopekI
Kansas. visited friends here wednesda]
Mrs. Joseph Steele, who has bean III
the home Of her father. M. L. Duclaa
has returned to her home In MiddebuyI
Milo A. Everest of Lebanon, N. H,
visiting his son. r. n. Everest, Of Carv,
street for few days.-Robert P. Fore.
clerk in the Ives Clothing store, is spenc
ing his vacation with relatives IN Danb
Frank Sandereon, Jr., son % Mr.. ar
Mrs. Frank Sanderson, has received h
release from the navy and ret,lrne
home last Tuesday night.-Mildred Ale
who fractured one Of her legs last satu
day. has gone to the Mary Fletcher ho
pital in Burlington for treatment 81
was accompanied by Mrs. Eliza Fosha.
J. Harry Cole visited Mrs Cole ysste
day at the Mary Fletcher hospital, whe
she is making very satisfactory recove,
from a surgical operatiou.-The Brandt
Concert band furnished music yesterds
afternoon at the Whiting annual fie
day.-Mr. Edward Williams and chi
dren of Granville, N. p, are visiting
the home of E,dwa1 I'd Chan<li.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
FORESTDALE

The house occupied by Archie Eubs
and owned by I. w. Horn was total
destroyed by fire Sunday morning. Til
origin OF the dre n not kpown.-Mr. an
Mrs. James Holcomb Of Akron Ohio. AZ
visiting Mrs. Holcomb's mother, Mr.,
Celia Thomas.-Dr. and Mrs. o. y. East
man and two children. who have bee
guests at I. W. Horns the past weel
have returned to Burlington.-Roy Bake
who recently returned from overseas. hs
received his discharge and returned
his home.-Dr. L. r Calihan and Mis-
Alta Calihan of FittsburS, Pa. are sue.,
at the home Of I. ". Horn-Mrs. Phil
Buiris and daughter. Ruth. are vtsttin
Mrs Bulris' parents IN Swanton.-Mr. an
Mrs. J. G. Bernor and daughter LEI
Tuesday for Sanford. Me. where the
attended the wedding Of James Leonart
Wednesday.-Mr and Mrs. wtlua1
Harrison. William Symons and Mis-
Manila Synons, who have been vsftfn
at I. W. Horns, have returned to Ne
York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
What a Shopping
Tour Shoes About
Cost of the Feast
Turkey and trimmings come higher,
like everything else
these days.
BY ETHEL VI. PHELAN.

Why not include the days when turkeys sold for %
cents pound; cranberries three quarts quar-
ter" potatoes so bushel, and celery IS
bunch when call upon Aladdin's lamp to bring
back those wonderful days."
The city editor stipulated a "dsquisition" the
"gustatory' pleasures of Thanksgiving and twas
investigation Of the of Thanksgiving menu, fol-
lowing trip TO the dictionary to be that knew
what he wanted, which influenced add few
items TO the Wont you bring back" list.
a precaution against undue alarm. however,
say Of all that with the exception a
the accessories you should be able TO eat well
you did finances sufficient
equal strain.
A Journey About the Stores
With a Cocktail to nuts menu in mind, began
a journey 10 those the business district which
dispense the all important of dinner Oysters
indispensable either in the cocktail dressing,
quart with the possibility that
festival draws Sixty itself bad
said that he could remember paying 90 cents
Turkey we found would cost anywhere from 40 TO
be a trihe scarce than last year the
spring, which drowned many small turkeys One
It's of turkeys 1914, showing
that % cents pound all that the time honOred
fowl brought then Chickens and ducks and geese will
be plentiful for those who will eschew turkey view
of the expected high price
We Must Cranberr1es.
II have turkey must have cranbePr4es They
will sell about the figure last year.
a quart. Irish potatoes away up *2.25 busheL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
The DOughb0y Has
Fond Memories of
Turkey in France
He 'Reminisces" BitOver Thanks
giving Last Year, and What
r It'll be This.
BY THE DoUGHBoY HIMSELF.

Well sir year this time wonder
ing whether going draw a real feed
Thanksgiving get the old "slum" the though
nothing of the ordinary happening. There
certainly nothing make believe that
going to sit down to turkey feed that's cinch.
To explain how improbable the chance Of get
ting regular civilized party was I'll have 10 give
you a little history Of fund Can't tell you
about never did get very we'll acquainted
with It myself Neither did anyone the
that I know. II 1 get the dope right had about
million francs in what they called the fund
when hit the land of flowing wine. rain and Huns
mot honey. guess II a million anyway IL
around thousand cold smacks in good old U. S.
poker dough!
What They Said Was.
They told mess fund dough the OUTFIT
like and belonged TO the battery to be spent for
anything guess the captain and the mess sergeant
fgured 1t a something, and had It
interest May be they had the inside dope and
thought II going be another hundred years
and the thousand would be big enough for all 10
retire when got back to tie states with long
boards and great grand kids At
of It Don't know where they kept it but where
ii I'll bet 1t in bales. A thousand real
bucks IN francs piled up would look down the
WOolworth building the aristocratc j. NJ
: building would look down any ordinary five and
ceAt
Why I've francs piled high for SO pass
IN crap game the boys would holler come you
baby seven" and lose the homes in the dough- have
call time pass We used to hold caps
when got paid. l filled mine a Bucks" pay and
DON'T know what the sergeants did when they drew a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

buyin' wuz strongly urged BY Mrs,
Lib Moon. while Mrs Tabitha
Mopps denounced tn price o. dried
beef as untustifiable an declared
that it wuz tn product OF ole pre-
historic mich cows How I Do
tect Calves Liver from sheep Liver"
wuZ an eye opener by Ellie Moots
that seemed Z set everybody Z
thinkin'. How Can a Grocer Cut
on jest tn Right Amount OF Cheese
Ever Time p" WIZ tn title OF an
address by Mrs. Artie Small, an
seemed Z strike home L all. Thumb
weighin' WIZ denounced by Mrs. Joe
Lease as beln' as vicious as sweet
p'tater stackin'. Mrs. Tillie Craw
declared that entirely too much at
tention wuz bein' conferred on gar
den truck profteerin'. an not
enough on tn bacon. shoe an cloth
in hiEhwaymens and that after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

weeks o heated agitation by states
men. newspapers. consumers, an Of
ficials, we've only succeeded in re-
ducin' tn price o. turnips, while
we're promised another raise In tn
price o shoes. Mrs Lafe Bud said
she'd motored IS miles L buy a
spring chicken OF a farmer an that
she had Z pay 45 cents per pound
on tn hOof. the same as her grocer
asked. What advantage" she
asked. lis l be gained by buyin'
from tn farmer if he's goin { COB
bic hucksters' an grocers' profits ?"
tn follerin' women wuZ named L
head tn investigator committees:
Ellie MOots. sleeps liver. chill
dren's school suits, an eggs plants.
Mrs. Tabitha Mopps. cheese
weighin', babies sandals an parsley.
AIRS. I.afe Bud. cold storage,
farmers an shoe lacsS