davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Winons, MINI. suffered for more
than . year from nsrvousnees, and was

- O~ 4 0WW UO6
rest at night
get 70 nervous !
would have to get
up and walk around
and IN the morning
would be all tired
out. ] read about
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound and thought
] would Try It. Ny
nervousness soon
1A\k ~A 7 alaAN
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15
Cssh lsssss IL CA,ess..

Chicago. - Corn - No. yeiiow
4L77h: No. 4 yellow. ei.7ih: No. s vel.
low. N.70Ut7i.
ard. ':ui iJae.
Ryc-No. :. 4i'30i.73
liariry-Si.l0V
Timothy-es.001 1ii.oo
ciovrr--Sominai.
pork-Nominal
iArd-1al<6.
Nibs-s:s00t ass
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15
crooo. Gxaminatloa
Nistress-So you are the brother OF
my cookf Her only brotherf
Policeman| hope %.
FRECKLES
nsv b ~ H. y G. ~ 4 Tlsss ~ Spsss

oeAsAsl e ys0e eseehIs6, - 0tAlas-1e1ble
strsastA-0 gaAfsates1 - ss0svs t1sss heoe0
aDees.
sessastA-eiso yS0 AEUQase, ~ aoQ1y . 0tsse
q Il algAt aoA os11A0 e11 ~ sAeah 80 -
that svsa tts Wesse ffosAise NV bsgo - -
e|eeas. Wills ths nSAtss soss hays vasbese =
ttfsly. Il b os3ls0 tAat 0aes tAaa - Ooee
b sse1sA t. cs0Dlstsly eisaR ~ ~ ~ 90
Ssostifsl elsss eso0lsxisa.
D slfs b ~ fse ths Ass3is sessaGth OIL.
= thb b oeA uA1ss guafantee q 0Soeg oo8
Z u tails - es0oVo fs0etIas-AAv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15
eNaAe QlalilN.

ovpssNolality.
'There are two sides 10 every quss-
ton"
YEA" replied Senator Sorghum.
"And too many q NJ chaps who pose
% powerful thinkers don't take ~
trouble to get to the inside"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15
Meme oadsRet.

O@cer-But surely you. Q million
alrs. have little to complain about.
1unition Aagnats-Oh. I don't
mow. The multimilliooaires treat %
nks % much dirt-London Opinioo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15
shsx, Win cut.esea esap

oAavs Wlth cvtievra osap
AID double your raSoe s@csocy -
vstl % promote skin parity. sktn CON.
tort and skin health. No mug. -
sllmy soap. 20 germs, no waste. 10
lnitatioa even when shaved twice
6aily. One soap foe all uscs-sAavinG.
bathing and shampooins-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15
Metal AaRhaa,

Net0u W0I600A
Colorado s~ttiemeot Pr,e,s.
Itar silver. et.eik.
Copper. h.. iSc.
Lead. $500.
opsitsr. os.0S.
3uaSstsn. pst vaiG ef.Seoio.eo,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15

Always look on the bright ~ d
things-and II you are buytag tAsna
look ou both sides.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15
DresseA Poultry.
EE Ks.
1lutter,

EkGs. strictIy fresh. case
Sount .$l2.VVV lS.4b
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-15

Creameries. ex. LIST grade. ID.
Creamertes. I'd grade tcolc
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Interesting News For Film Fans and Playgoers
Promising Week
In Store For
Playgoers
GARRICr.


Walker Whiteaide'B return to wash
ington viii be signaliEed by the hrsl
presentation IN this city Of the drama
tiEation OF Robert Louis stsvsnson'u
The Master Of Ballantrae," in which
the star viii play the role OF James
Durie, the master
In the cast viii be found the vet-
eEan actor Hubert Druce, in the part
Of the old Scotch Steward 'lEacksl-
lar; Frederick Rowland viii be seen
Hs the younger brother, and Miss Syd-
nep Shields viii portray ALLISON" for
msr betrothed OF the Master Of Bal
lantrae. Miss Nay Buckley will enact
the role of the derelict Jessie Broun -
Maurice Barrett has the dFoll part OF
'fSecundFa DRssn q Hindu; ana Arnold
Lucy win be seen as the aged Lord
Durie."
Carl Mason, who dramatized the
Stevenson story, has not tried to COM
pass the entire theme OF the play In
stead he has utilized the salient fea-
tures attendant upon the return OF
james Durie" from his WanderfnEs
abroad. Money Is the real reason tor
james Durie's" return 20 the Castle
Of Durisdeer and Ballantrae, and his
scheme to secure it and his subsequent
conflict with his younger brother. con-
stitute high dramatic points OF the
play.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

sented at Polls next week. left his
native shores with his complete Eng
lish company. he did not realize that
indirectly he was going 20 do q great
work IN helping the United States
Navy Department IN its big drive
for recruiting now going on.
Mr.. HutchiBon'8 play is all about
the navy; @ is the British navy, Of
course, but then the British navy and
the United States navy were com
rades Of the mast" during the war.
Inasmuch as The Luck Of the
Navy" Is q great big boost for the
navies OF both countries, certain Of
hcials OF the Navy Department saw
in its forthcoming production IN
Warrington and New York a chance
to do a little recruiting service. Lieut.
COmdr Wells Hawks, OF the navy
publicity stan, has just issued Of
dcially the Navy Recrulter. Now ar
rangements have been completed with
Percy Hutchison whereby every per-
son who attends a performance Of
The Luck Of the Navy" at Polls
Theater next week viii be handed a
copy OF the Navy Recruiter by an
American bluejacket in uniform.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
NATIONAL.

John Cort's ''Fiddlers Three" the
Joyous musical romance, comes to
the National Theater Sunday evening.
The brilliant cast OF singers and the
remarkable dancing chorus, featur-
Ing that clever eccentric dancer Tom
Dingle, and the delightfully meio-
dtous score by Alexander Johnstone.
make this musical show all that other
musical shows should be, but the
charming story OF the opera is so
consistently interesting and its en-
foldment 50 logical that 'Fiddlers
Three" might aptly be called a play
with music.
The singing Of the part OF Anina
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
MUSIC IN THE MOVIES

At Loew's Palace Theater this week
the overture is Of special musical In
terest, with an excellent arrangement
Of ECHOES from the Metropolitan" /"
given by the orchestra Of about
thirty players. Director Cannon has
made IL a real concert feature that
is receiving much applause.
The selections are well cOntrasted
and are combined with an effective
lighting program" that adds to
their picturesque appeal They
prove, too, that the best In music
Is highly appreciated by the movie"
audiences, who find among these
grand operas many old and true
friends.
The overture opens with the "Coro-
nation March," from MeyerbeeF's
opera of THE Prophet" in which a
very lovely cornet solo is played
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
b. r.. KETTH's.

Next week, at B. +. Keith's Theater
the leading attraction viii be the ta-
nous American light opera star,
Louise Cunning, associated with Oscar
Styling, the celebrated .Violinist, with
Hector Mccarthy at the piano. Capt.
Wlnston's Water Lions and Diving
Eymphs Is the added sensation. ''On
the Ragged Edge" the new jazz COM
edy By Frances NordstrOm, viii be
presented by a Well-knoWn company.
Harry and Anna Seymour. viii offer
bright and 8nappy bits OF mirth ana
melody. others viii be Cora Young
blood Carson, Walters and Walters,
Fred Berrens, Herbert's Loop the Loop
and Leaping Hounds, and the kino-
gram.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
RHLAacn.

Nora Bayes in Ladies First" will
be the attraction at the shubert-
BelaseO next week, starting on Sun
DAY night Nora owns and manages
this play and has been remarkably
successful with II. She played in il
ali last season and kept st in New
York for a six months stay. The
same company that appeared with
her there will be with her here. Irv-
ing Fisher iS her leading man and
some Of the other players are, Flor
ence Morrison, AlnsR Roberts, Arthur
Hull Harrison Green, Catherine
Parker, Alma Fowler ana James
Ashley.
Ladies First is 3 musical farce
IN three acts and the book and lyrics
are BY Harry B. Smith.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
PoLPB

''The Luck OF the Navy. one OF the
biggest Of recent London successes,
and presented by the complete orig
inal London cast from the Queens
Theater, comes TO Polls Theater next
week, beginning Monday night, under
the management OF +. Ray Comstock
and Norris Gest. The cast is head
ed by Percy Hutchison, one OF Lon
dOn's best known actor-manaEers. anr
Wyndham.
'The Luck Of the Navy" is a thrill
ing story OF the navy, dealing with
submarines, and Il has been highly
praised by the Queen OF England. who
with the royal family attended Q
command performance given By Mr..
Hutchison and his company at the
Queens Theater last October.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
GAVETY.

A burlesqUe feature that will md
favor with all classes will be present.
ed at the Gayety Theater next week
in connection with MOllie Williams
Greatest Show. This Is the sensational
dramatic playlet entitled The Un-
known Law" a serious bit" that re-
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
LUCK OF NAVY
AIDS RECRUITING

When Percy Hutchinson. the emil
nent English actor who Is the star Of
~The Luck Of the Navy" to be pre-
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

lates a tragic story OF the far North,
IN which Miss Williams enacts the
chief role.
Prominent members Of the support
ing coast include Frank Tanning.
seq. Mildred Campbell, and Madge
BoREi
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

has made the reputation OF Tavie
Beige IN this country.
The cast includes beside q chorus
Of forty, Thomas Conkey, Tom Dingle,
Joe Miller, Gilbert Clayton, Edna
Morn, and Ethel DWyer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
LYCEUlL

4Ag8UA-a
The Hert, Kelly and Dsmsel "Caba-
ret Girls7 company shows ia this city,
beginning on Sunday, at the Lyceum.
Let's Go" is the title OF the two
act production from the pen Of Ben
Holmes, and there are six scenes and
an elabOrately gowned chorus of
twenty clever girls.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Friday Special II satssn PelieoaI.

goodloong model Of black navy, green purple rans
pleated h0unes trimmed with lowered rufs. Specially pEe,
S2O0.
Also the folloWing
Heavy sink Jersey Peteoats 81 rose Copnharen blacks
novelty dOungs finished with heavy SIX braid Lengths g end
90 only. a8s5 eseh3 were 1910 and &los5os
4 Green Jersey Pettieoa with deep pelt8d te1
length s. $685. SEQ.
Pettieoats heatherboom tops and SIX douness 81 green
rose and gold ehangeabs effects Lengths s6 g and lo 20
saeh $3.50.
PettsOat seeuOa Third moor
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Boys EtOn Collar BlouSes, ]
75c Each
100 Pairs Mems Warm Bath Slipper,
Special. el.l6 Pair

Warm Blanket Cloth Bath slipper, made with hctI lls
the ordinary felt clipper; soft ntsTilg Asserted flcd
effects tan gray ssn bue lavender finished with
to match the pEedominang color These slippers, bE hs
back which increases their warmth and comfort have Jgplea
fiber sole which resists water better than leather ssol ug
put bath slippers Sizes 70 II. Sis paahut ouoalF
less than real worth.
floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

against an all string setting. "Aida"
follows, with some OF the romance
music and the great march. There
are rich and rhythmic sweeps OF vio-
Inns, and the rose glow OF the thea
ter heightens the lure Of the Verdi
music.
aInteFmeEEO0 Attracts.
The "Tntermezzo" from HCavalleria
Rusticana" is given with moonbeam
lights creating the real quality OF a
serenade which Is played with feel
ing and brings out the grace OF Mr..
Gannon's use OF the baton.
The Evening Star" from Tam
hauser," was full Of the repose Of
true musicianship, and the great harp
arpeggiOs were effectively given on
the organ, with true harp tone. The
orchestral possibilities OF these or
gans greatly enrich the orchestral
scope OF a. small orchestra
"Pagliaccr and the great "Pro-
logo" played to soft blue and rose
lightingS brought out the swelling
strains Of Leoncavallo's score with
the warmth Of sunny Italy in its
quality. while the Hunting Scene"
from william Tell" was a spirited
finale.
Mutt and JeR In Spain.
The symphony program OF the
movies" are the most vital lifebloOd
Of the pictures-with their emotion
and at times with their humor.
To find Mutt and Jeff," in their
cartoon tour OF Spain, trying the
periIs OF the bull-Fing to the strains
Of the "Toreador," from Carmen, was
funny in the extreme. It behoOves
the listener TO know what music he
is hearing.
At CrandalTs Metropolitan this
week the Geraldine Farrar film Of
"The World and It's Woman" is
chiefly Russian in its musical atmOs-
phere.
The orchestra, under the direction
OF Jesse HeitmulIeF. is using the
Tschafkowski 'Marche Slave" and
also the "Athalie" overture OF
Beethoven.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Friday Special n FIIiiqh Neck Nipht Co..ns

High neck Gowns Of camblie tucked yosd SYKES 1
med with embroidery edgng. Specially priced SIS.
Lingerie Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Waker in New they he dsnsd
pent hoe % e N o tn river narh be mezop
N a f
the n gWalon instructed yage built
The months sptn in in
Q egrOh
Of
hOs
the daughter tn Of
i city
tlIr sbeb
attl Shus TeaBrn xtwek
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Fridav sDecial in Women's Pure SIT FIo.s

An offering Of twenty dozen w0msns pure silk Hoso. in
black white and good a3soFlont q eoloE ses h e 20
$500 pair.
Also 100 pair Of Womens Black Lils Hose light and medium
weights and desirable quality but having mail mendsd paes
Sizes 81 to TO- Seconds Of regular 75c and s5c stock Specially
priced S5e pair
Hosiery Section. irstf floor
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Friday Reduction in Girls' Billie Bwkes
and Paiamas

small lot only, and broken asoEtmsnts Including 6ne cot
erepes and sOisete in pink and blue Sizes and 10 years
Formerly S225 and $3.50 Reduced to S5e each.
Also the following:
Velvet Corduroy Bath Robes in and CoDsnhagB dn
shed with heavy cord, tasss trimmed 500 sah; $3.50
Girls SpOn Sweaters, sesfOam green with gray brushed
wool collar and long sleeves S1.95 each; $3.50
Section,
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Friday Special IN Low NseIz Niehf Gowns

nainsook and mule; also esh mue worked "a floral sprays An
tailored models, neatly eoorsahed Specially priced. s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12
TWO TRAINS CANCELLED.
One from South at 200 p. m. and from
North at 8.36 p. m. Weekdays, OFF
Beginning Wednesday.

In line with the curtailment of train
service throughout the country as a coal
conservation measure two trains on the
Connecticut River division of the Boston
g. Maine railroad, which pass through
Brattleboro, have been annulled, the an
nullment taking effect Wednesday, Dec.
TO-
The train which arrived in Brattleboro
from Springfield at 200 o'clock in the
afternoon and the trainAfroiR White River
Junction which arrived at S.36 clock in
the evening, leaving at S4f for Springfield
have been cancelled, the CANCELLATION
affecting the weekday schedule only
Cancellation of the northbound train
interferes with connections north of
White River junction, the only conncc
tons for Montpelier and other places be
ing made by the trains leaving here al
I'LL a. m and 1882 p. m.
Curtalmecnt of service on lines south
of Brattleboro breaks the connection al
Greenfield for Boston which heretofore
has been made by the train leaving here
at LAO in the afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12
SURVEY FOR BIC
GAME PRESERVE
80, 900 Acres In DeerfieId Valley
Considered
Plan of Deerfeld Pulp co. and New
England Power Co. to Make Gut
Over Land Serve Useful Purpose.

Within n short time there will be
placed in the hands of the owners of q
tract of approximately 10000 acres of
cut-over timberland in the Dcerfield
River valley Il report made by Fred
Grossly of BrattleborO and Edwin S.
Meigs of Montpelier of their explora-
tions of the land, made for the purpose
OF determining its possibilities for a
fish and game preserve on n large scale
The report is now in the hands of the
law firm of Harvey, Maurice, Whitney
Fits of this place, who had the sur
vcy made for the Deerfield Pulp Co.
and the New England Power Co., which
companies have large real estate hold
ings in Wilmington, Somerset and 9TH
cr towns.
Much of the tract in question has
been cut over in the past several years,
but there ~ growing timber upon it and
by making it vast fish and game pre-
serve it would be serving useful pur-
pose during the period required for re-
foresting and while the timber is grow
ing to marketable size.
In order to ascertain the exact con-
ditions of the tract with respect to
fish, game, ponds, streams, boys, posi-.
bilitics for pond sites for the propaga.
ton and culture of fish, as well as the
possibilities of the country for main.
tanning wild life. Mr.. Cressy and Mr..
Meigs began about month ago the
task of visiting and inspecting the va
rous lots, keeping. II careful record of
their work, and this record has just
been filed, with their report, with the
law firm above mentioned.
The explorers found large number
of signs of game, including bears, deer
wildcats, etc, besides quantity OF
fish, but the brooks need to be re-
stocked.
Whether anything will come Of the
project, which in extent is beyond any
thing in the line of a fish and game
preserve now existing in the eastern
part of the United States, cannot bt
stated until the owners of the property
have examined the report and had time
| to consider the matter in its various
phases in the light of the information
that the report contains
| If the plan which the owners have
in mind seems feasible and desirable il
is expected that the preserve will bt
enclosed in substantial way anC
doubtless fish and game club organ
lied, and in this connection the prox
unity Of the tract to Boston and New
York makes its possibilities seem al
most limitless.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12
MRS. MARY (HoLLAND) vANCoR
Dies OF Hemorrhage of Lungs i'll Home
of Parents OH Main Street.

Mrs. Mary f.. (HollandD Nancor, 81
died of hcmorrhage of the lungs at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Holland of 81 Main street. She had in
tlucnza early last summer and had failed
gradually since, coming from Syracuse to
the home of her parents here late in Au
gust.
Mrs. Nancor was born in Newfane Sept
20. 1882, the Oldest Of eight children OF
Fred r. and Mary (Gardner) Holland
She married Jesse II. Nancor of Bellows
Falls about IA years ago and they moved
TO Brattleboro from Chelsea about seven
wears ago. She was n member OF tht
Rcbekah lodge in Bellows Falls.
Besides her parents and husband, who
lives in the northern part OF the state
she leaves two brothers, Fred II. HOLLAND
ol Greenfield. Mass, and Frank y. Hol
land Of Brattlcboro, and two sisters, Mis-
Gu.,c Holland OF Brattlcboro and Mrs
Kenneth 'Nopcr OF Greenfield.
Til" funeral WAS held in Bond * Son
undertaking pQrlors at 10 c!ocl
Wednesday forenoon, Rev. Delmar L
Trout. pastor of the First tniversalis
church. officiating. The body was tax
on to Putncy by automobile hearSe am
the burial took place in the family 10
| there The bearer, we're Fred an
Frank Holland, Kenneth Sopcr and ilu
| bert Stebbno. Those from out of tow
who attended The service were Mr.. an
Mrs. Fred Holland and Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Sopcr OF Greenfield, Mast
and Nj and Mrs. George Gardner o
Jamaica.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12
CLEMENT SOLID FOR COOLIDGE
Informs Massachusetts, He Is state s
Only Candidate for President--Gov.
Bartlett for Gen. Wood.

Gov. Percivai w. Clement of Yer
mont Informed Governor Coolidge at
the state house in Boston Wednesday
that the Green Mountain state has only
one choice for next president of the
United States. its native son-CalVln
Coolidge.
Governor Clement arrived in Boston
Tuesday to attend the conference OF
New England governors called Tor next
day to discuss the coal strike.
Vermont is behind Gov. Coolidge 5
candidacy even more solidly than is
Massachusetts,. Men in that state VINO
arc sincerely for Coolidge sometimes
express doubt as to his chances. ana
then declare that their second choice
is Gen. Wood, Cow Lowden, or one oil
the other dozen candidates. In Vermont
Republicans announce their lndorse-
ment of Coolidge without qualification,
refusing even to admit the possibility
that he will not be the choice OF the
convention. Vermont was the one New
England state in which the movement
for Leonard Wood had made no prog
ress before the Massachusetts, election,
and since that time no other candidate
but Coolidge has had a chance. The
newspapers of the state are united FOR
Coolidge.
Vermont has been the birthplace OF
only one president of the United
States, Chester a. Arthur, who gained
that high honor through the accident
of Garfield IS assassination. Arthur, at
the time, was Il resident of New York
state however, as was. Charles T.,
Hughes, Republican nominee, in 1916,
also II native of Vermont. The name
of Calvin Coolidge, too, will go before
the convention as citizen of another
state but Vermont will cheer as Justify
and get lust as much honor out of his
nomination as though the little country
town of Plymouth were still his home
Gov. Bartlett of New Hampshire is
practically committed to General Wood,
who was born in Winchester in that
state. but who went into Massachusetts
when only 80 days old and lived there
until he entered the army. New HamP-
shire, through Senator George II. Mo.
SEES, took the lead i'll placing General
Wood 3 availability for President be
fore the country, and so strong is the
Wood sentiment in the Granite state
that opposing wings of the party, with
Senator Moses on one side and Editor
Knox of the Manchester Union on the
other, are working hand in hand fol
the generals nomination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12
FRIENDS CASH SETS BozK FREE
Prisoner Had Made Up His Mind To Go
to House Of Correction, When Money
Is Provided.

just as John Book had become re.
signed to the prospect of six months in
the House of Correction at Windsor Il
friend to whom he had loaned Il sub
/ stantial sum of money came to his res
cue Friday, and Book was free man
once moro.
Bozk pleaded guilty Thursday to
stealing n gold watch from woman
on Valley street, who like himself is an
employee at the Fort Drummer cotton
mill, and to disturbing the peace during
II subsequent discussion of the theft.
Acting Judge G. NJ. Miller fined
Book for both offenses in the municipal
court and Book started with Policeman
". u. Tyler in search of the friend
who was indebted to him, but finally
gave up the hunt and returned to thS
lookup. lie had money enough to pay
the fine for disturbing the peace, but
the other ohense was more serious
hence 1t would require nearly $50 tC
get square with the state for that, and
he didn' t have tho cash
Judge Miller figured that three times
the number Of days that there were
dollars in the fine and costs would ag
greghte about six months and he wal
prepared TO issue Il mittimus Friday
when Books friend showed up will
lhe funds that set him free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12
CHIEF WILSON BAGS DEER.
Four in Party and Each Secures Doe
Others Were Henry Wilson, Ralph
Alien and Archie Beebe.

Chief of Police George Wilson and
his brother, Henry Wilson. Ralph G.
Allen of BrattieborO and Archie Beebe
of Bellows Falls returned Friday from
deer hunting trip and each brought
home doe. The party left here Sun
day and made camp in a deserted farm
house in Wardsboro.
There was nothing TO show for the
First days hunt, but on Tuesday three
of the four hunters brought down tro
plies. Brcbe and Allen secured 10
Founders and Henry Wilson II slightly
smaller one. weighing about 100 pounds
Chief Wilson's turn came Thursday
and he secured l25'pounder. He free
three times. but the first bullet was ia
| tai
Scott h. Barber shot six.point buck
on Putncy west hill Thursday, II
weighed lT5 pounds.