davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
orIo,n of Specje.

Mrs. Wayup-"Whence did Mrs. de
Style get her new haiti" Mrs. B'nse-
"That's problem. She bought 1t with
the money which her husband bor-
rowed from her uncle. who had won 1t
in poker game from her brother. to
whom she had loaned 1t shortly after
her mother had taken 1t from her IA
theirs pockets and given 1t to her for
birthday present"
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1O:OO o'clock.
Mr.. Colthorp. Supt.
Divine worship 11:0O. Subject:
THE New World Movement of the
Northern Baptists."
Services at King Center at $3.50.
Sunday evening will be special
service for young people. Subject:
Shadows" Time 1880. Special
music. Come to the church with a
welcome. Rev. Bunch, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
Old Not Answer Question.

Advertiscr-"Wiat Is the circulation
of your pnper?" BUSINESS Manager
"Our presses have II capacity for pro-
ducing one hundred thousand perfect
copies an hour-yes. sir, one hundred
thousand an hour nil cut and pasted
and folded-yes, sir! And here. sir, is
n detailed and absolutely perfect pho
tograph of one OF the presses. Look
at it yoursclf'
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
LANGUAGE That VIII Live.

Language is the vehicle of Thought;
md the tongue which can mos. quick
Iy and clearly put that thought across
between buyer and seller. between
thinker and inquirer, is the Language
that win prevail. Languages are alive
because they have kept up with the
march of thought and events; and
those that have not are dead.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
Olney Springs News

Mr. and Mrs. A. Garbrich. Mr.. and
Mrs. A s Isabel and Miss Genieve
Baylor motored from Canon City
Friday of last week and visited in
the /. F. Baylor home until Sunday.
On November 22nd Freddie Her
rington entertained ten of his little
playmate's at his home in Olney,
in honor of his fourth birthday.
O. F. Comstock and Ed. McGill
were in Pueblo Monday and Tuesday
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Buck and fam
ily of the Fowler tribune were din
ner guests in the Paul p. Newton
home, Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrington
and children and Miss Weaver were
guests for Thanksgiving dinner of
Mrs. Ed Harrington in Fowler.
Several friends of Miss Georgia
Woolevine have received pleasant
greetings from her in her new home
At Riverside. Calf. In each mess
age she speaks of the delightful
climate and of how pleased the fam
'ly is IN the new nome.
b. w. Lewis returned Sunday a
week ago from nearly three weeks
in ST. Mary's hospital. He is not
entirely recovered and expects to go
to the hospital in st. Lewis for
thorough diagnosis of his trouble
before he takes up the duties in the
Olney Springs depot again.
Roy Shaffer has received per-
mission from the government to at
tend school at its expense. He has
chosen tree surgery for his vocation
and will probably be employed in
some national park after he finishes
his course of study.
A number of the l. o. o. F. lodge
In Olney went to Fowler Sunday to
attend the Taylor funeral.
Mrs G. U. Norton entertained at
a Thanksgiving dinner. besides her
family, W. d. Harrison. Harvey Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Raines.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Brewer and
son Perlee were in Ordway Saturday.
The Misses Anna Mouret and
Lucille Cook spent the later part of
last week on the COOK farm east of
olney
Mr. Bowman went to Denver
Wednesday evening to be with his
people over Thanksgiving. He re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Griswold en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees, and
children at Thanksgiving dinner last
Thursday.
Mrs. Coe, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Henry Roth for ten
days left for her home in Omaha.
Wednesday of last week.
Vera Richardson, Norma Curtis.
velma Williams and Thelma John
son were guests of the Eaton girls
last Friday.
Three brothers of Move Shipley
came from their homes in Iowa to
be with him during his illness. Mr..
Shipley has been sick in bed for over
four weeks and the family Are
greatly concerned over his ultimate
recovery.
man from Avondale bought the
t<dWIeHCc SnOD anu
home December 1st and took i'm
mediate possession. Mr.. Lawrence
will have to build temporary house
for his family until house can be
found.
e. w, Grain and H. C. Smith
bought the Patterson La Rue garage
December L. Mr. Grain will build a
home on his property in Olney and
move here as soon as possible.
Mrs. n. E. Montgomery and
Mrs. Gardner motored to Fowler
Tuesday.
Mrs Panl p. Newton and daughter
Mary Jeanette went to Pueblo tc
hear "Sousa' December 4 in the
new auditorium.
The children are very busy pre-
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
letter Gles-at the New Bra.
Famous French e .leelastic.

The Swan Of Cambcal was Fenelon,
archbishop of Cambria. born in 1851
ara died In 1715. OF him '"rhe Cath
Ole Encyclopedia" says: "NTith him
disappeared one of ihe most illustri-
Gus members of the French episcopate,
certainly one OF the most attractive
men of his age-one OF the most at
tractive. brilliant and puzzling figures
thai the Catholic church has ever FRO
duced."
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
Value of Herbs in Cookery.

The old-fa shloned kitchen garden
was not considered complete without
its small collection of pot herbs
sage. thyme. and other medicinal and
sayory herbs. French cooking is
noted for its fine flavor, and this Is
largely because French cooks excel In
the skillful use of herbs
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05

pairing their holiday program Dick
ems christmas CaroI'. w. ID. Har-
rison is experimenting the work.
The ladies of the community un-
der the guidance OF the ladies aid
have prepared a fine Thanksgiving
offering for Bethel Hospital in Col
orado Springs.
Mrs. Fred Il. McKeeby was i'll at
her home for several days last week.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
TEACHERS NOTICE

The regular county teachers ex-
animation for elementary schools
will be held at the court house in
Ordway on Thursday and Friday
December 18 and 10.
The High school examination will
be held at the county Superintend-
ents office on Saturday, December
90. r. e. Rhine,
Co. Supt. 1912
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
YOUNG woMEN,s CLUB

A new club has been organized by
twenty of the young ladies of Ord
way. 1t is to be permanent organ
ization and is called the Twentieth
Century club. Meetings will be
held every two weeks
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05

Want eds IN he New Era have
been doing the work for others.
Try this modern method of telling
and buying. It's the most econom-
ical way you could select.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
Soft Wood Good Fuel.

The idea that hard wood is any bet
ter than soft for fuel has been founi
erroneous.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
Auctioneer

IF you are contemplat-
ing a Public Sale, get a
man who is a clean, honest
seller and has ability to
bring the best results.
Dates can be made at
either of the Banks.
COL. c. w. PURCELL
Ordway, Colorado
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
CORINTH

Mrs. C. A. Laid and Nelson spent part
OF last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ora
J. Lea, at Bradford.
Mrs. Roy Swift returned to her school
at Washington this week.
Erdix Swift is visiting at Washington
and Orange.
Mrs. Earl is suffering from turpentine
poison by having their house reprinted
inside. Her eyes and face are very bad
ly swollen, requiring the advice of a
physician.
Miss Vera Munroe sent two pairs of
Belgian hares to Boston last week. They
weighed over four pounds each, three
months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Me3ranahan gave
a reception at her fathers ON Saturday
evening, about rs responding to the in
yitation The bad roads deferred many
from attending. They received good
ly number of valuable and useful pres
ents. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served. Eugene Eastman of Waits River
furnished the violin music and several
tried Florence's piano for an accompani-
ment. A good time was the verdict of
those present.
Sceva True, aged 10 years died Friday,
April IL, after several weeks illness Of
gangrene of his foot. The funeral was
on Sunday at 2 p. M He leaves one son,
Lewis, with whom he had lived, and
two grandsons. Alden True, nephew,
of Windsor, came to the funeral
Joseph McGranahan and Florence
Parker eldest daughter OF G. Leslie
Parker, were united in marriage at the
Congregational parsonage at Bradford
by Rev. j. Lambert Alexander on Mon
day afternoon, April I, Mr. Parker and
son, Harold, and daughter, Merl, witness
ing the ceremony, Your correspondent
was misinformed in regard TO the above
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

Town Clerk w. P. Townsend returned
last Friday from New York City, where
he had been the guest Of his daughter,
Miss Blanche Townsend, for week.
Edward B. Hatch, who was a short
time since discharged from the u. s.
army at Camp Devens, has returned to
town and has taken a position as clerk
in the G. ~ Burgess store.
Elgin D. Barnes has sold his house on
Main street to Charles A. Luce, consider
alton being $500 Mr.. Luce has rented
the same to Will H. Hathaway for the
summer, but contemplates occupying the
premises for a home after a time.
VI. G. Taft, esq, who has been in
Montpelier since the first of January as
assistant clerk of the Senate, returned
TO town last Thursday and has resumed
his law practice again, Mrs. Taft and
Robert. who had been with Mr.. Taft for
the past month, returned with him.
At the regular communication of
George Washington lodge, No, 81, +. and
A. NJ. held last Thursday evening, there
was work on the NJ. NJ. degree
At the road commissioners meeting
at the town hall April 10, there was a
good attendance of road commissioners,
selectmen and patrolmen. Hon. Stod-
dard B. Bates, state highway commits
sioner, and Fred l.. Dudley, county high
way supervisor, were present and adj
dressed the meeting. The following towns
in the county were represented: Ran
dolph, Braintree, Brookfield, Washington,
Orange, Corinth, Vershire, West Fairlee,
Tunbridge and Chelsea.
Nlrs. Ned A. Griffin, who went to the
Randolph sanatorium a week ago, was
operated on last Saturday for appendi-
citis, and at latest reports was getting
along as well as could be expected
Charles r. Button has recently pur
chased Of Euniee d. Moulton the old
Charles Moulton farm on the west hill,
which has been occupied by Miss Moul-
ton as a summer home for several years,
since the death of her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Haseltine and
son, Robert, left last Friday for their
home in White River Junction, where
Mr.. Haseltine was assigned to the Meth
odist parish by the recent conference
Their daughter Miss Dorothy, will com,
plete her spring term of school here be
fore she joins her parents permanently.
Mrs. Ann G. Wheelock, who has been
critically i'll for the past two weeks
does not seem to improve and her re-
covery is considered very doubtful
Rev. e. f. Wood and family arrived
here last Friday afternoon from Ludlow,
and Mr., Wood took up the work in his
new parish Sunday.
Clarence Halvorson arrived home from
overseas Sunday looking hale and hearty
He was in many Of the big battles Of
the war and comes home without ever
having got scratch but was gassed
once, not seriously enough, however, to
give him hospital record. He reports
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
VERSHIRE

G. b. Harding, the rural mail carrier
was on the sick list two days and the
new substitute, Clarence Grant, tried out
working for Uncle Sam
William G. Picken began his work
in Wilder Tuesday.
John Sleeper was in Fairlee Monday
with load of sugar,
Mrs John Bixby is helping her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Truman Parsley, through sug-
airing.
DIR. Allen Of Post Mills, administrator
Of the estate Of James Straw, and the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

marriage last week, the date being pre-
mature and the place being wrongly
stated, therefore this correction
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph McGranahan re-
turned to her fathers last Friday after
spending the week with his aunt at
White River Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kidder returned
home Saturday from Sea Breeze, Fla,
where they have been working in a no.
tel during the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

his brother, Oscar, is in France, but that
he did not see either of them over there.
He returned to Camp Devens Tuesday
and will take part in the parade of the
Goth division.
+. A. Corwin left for Boston, Mass,
Saturday to purchase new goods for the
+. A. Corwin Co, and was accompanied
by Mrs. Corwin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
MARSHFIELD

Everybody il most cordially invited to
attend the service which is to be held at
the Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday afternoon, April 20, at the usual
hour, $50. 1t is expected that the new
pastor assigned to Cabot and Marshfield,
Rev L. L. Goddard, will occupy the pull
pit. Come and give him welcome
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

commissioners, b. +. Fuller and w. H.
Ford, appraised the property Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Currier and Gertrude 0'Day
were quite sick the first of the week.
Solomon Ward has also been i'll.
Frank Miles, who is working in Spring
field, was in town over Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
GRANITEHILLE

Tuesday, April II, at the Granite the
atre, third official war picture, Under
Four Flags" Two shows, and $780, Ad-
Zoe and l5c,--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

Mrs. Robert L. Bundy is teaching com.
mercial subjects at Whitcomb high
school this week as a substitute Tor
Miss Daisie Kenyon, who is ill.
AT the annual meeting of White River
lodge, No. 90, r. and A. NJ, held at Ma
sonic hall Monday evening, the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year were
elected: Worshipful master, John Noble /;
senior warden, M. Il. Gaskell; junior
warden, G. ~ Arnold; secretary, J. II.
Beckwith; treasurer, A. Lee Cady; SEN
Tor deacon, j. f. Pease; junior deacon,
c. l.. Sleeper; senior steward, f. r.
West; junior steward, r. S. Kimball;
chaplain, w G. Harvey; marshal, w r.
Briggs tyler, A. b. Washburn; organ
list, j, r. Moody. These officers are to
be installed Wednesday evening, April
%.
W, H. Hartwell is confined to his home
with neuritis and complications.
Mrs. Gardner II. Emery is in quite
poor health
A large number of books are needed
by the American Library association for
distribution among the American sol
diers still remaining in France and Ger
many The soldiers now need books
more than ever. Technical books and
non fiction are supplied by funds in the
hands of the association and the reading
public is asked to contribute fresh fc-
ton in as large a quantity as possible,
Books left at the Bethel library for this
purpose will be forwarded without ex.
pense TO the donors
Frank G. Coffin went Monday to his
work at Akron, Ohio, leaving Mrs. Cof.
fin for longer visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Lincoln.
Walter E. Flint has sold his place on
the Camp brook road to Fletcher Pope
of Mansfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. w, w. Wilmot are home
from Windsor, where they spent the
winter.
DIR. P. B. Spalding government plant
pathologist, is at his old home on trip
from New Hampshire to Wisconsin,
The new officers of Daniel Lille Re.
lief corps will be installed next Tuesday
evening,
James Carney reached home last week,
having been discharged at Philadelphia,
after serving as krst.elass private in
the quartermaster corps.
Mrs. G. L. Bishop Of Topper Lake,
n. Y, r w Chedel of Randolph, G. f.
Donaldson of st. Adams, William John
ston of Barnard, W. H. Campbell, E. S.
French and John Duffany Of Rochester
and +. w. Stearns Of St Johnsbury were
business visitors yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
New Zealand's Majority of
$4,000 for Prohibition
Overthrow
VOTES OF 10000
CHANGED RESULT
For the Soldiers in England
We're Strongly in Favor
Of the ''Wets"

London, April l6.--The vote of New
Zealand soldiers has wiped out the ma
jority for prohibition, which was rolled
up in that commonwealth on April IL,
according to dispatch to the Central
News from Christ church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
CHELSEA
Mrs. Anna Felch Dexter Released from
Iail; Goes to Topsham.

BY direction Of States Attorney John
G.. Sherburne, Mrs. Anna Feleh Dexter
was released from jail Monday, and has
gone to her home In Topsham. Her coun-
sci have filed plea of former aoquittal,
under the act passed by the recent gen.
eral assembly, and it is expected that
the matter will come up for final DISPOSE
tion at the June term Of Orange county
court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16

In the New Zealand election the pro-
hibition forces claimed a majority of
more than 1900 votes. II was an
nounced at that time that the ballots
cast by 10000 soldiers had not been
counted. An indication OF the trend of
the soldier vote was given, however,
when New Zealand soldiers in England
voted, the ti-prohibition forces having
1880 votes out of approximately
10000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-16
BETHEL

Leather Workers Union Was Organized
in Town Last Evening
A local branch of the Leather Workers
international Union of America was or
gained last evening at Robert Middle.
tons by Assistant Organizer John j.
McGuinness of Peabody, Mass. Twen-
ty-fve men paid their initiation fees and
were enrolled as members. This num-
Der was said to include all the buffers,
shavers, hackers and stakers employed
by the Bethel Tannery, Inc. Others of
the workmeu were expected to join to-
day and tonight another meeting will
be held,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06
Ice Prices
Melt Down at
Lawrence, Mass

-av-spce Mas A.g s---zT-1E1e
ne deaIs-s agreed -ndar u -sc1ce ne
p-lce &C ice Immediately t-u- EN-
hu-G-e pounds n s ceEE and - sci
5 pounds .ar - GERS. -1sy have -zlE
ASSURANCE n z hsz--r te@a-e ne stare
en--zsElcn or necessa-ies e -1s- The
hearing was the EFT =on1nG1e1 ~ The
cn--Hslur
Representative r. 3eu- re c1-rRr1es
SAID they rad purchased zee a. & q IS
E su1 md haS sOEs Z Eo- S9s Lc71s
Z HoE- u the -ar-ence Ire ca. said
n2En prices were JUSTIFIED because et
excessive sh-izkass and ria Increase
4 C-zrE3urx-Io- crsE-
Dealers denied mat -ns r-csE hae
been Hxs6~ II pf-ric of icsle1 sR-sv
II t1s sr-ng PIT a6-a1--sc rhz- -aey
Eac watched the p-1re LIST u re Law
7encE Ice Co and -1a6e thar rwr rates
cunfor-
4 humber Of wnuer 1eEzl1sz c-rcE-r-
-g Their family re bz-ls. One Eaic that
n 49, her hEE far the season was g 3
and u 1S1S E. bit rna1 n JEre and
1z1T IF 1has year Ene had oeen char-e5
Sz. Sns sa sne used arsI-uxzra-esy
lie same amount IF ice eacr season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06
PROMISE COUNTRYWIDE
DISTRIBUTION OF FLOUR
AT NOT OVER $40 BARREL

Washington Aug. 5-These decisions we're reached TO
Gay by the government agencies working reduce the
Of living and 70 sIlay the country unrest:
President Wilson decided &c address message Goa
recoEnendrg additional legislation aid N red1clng
the cost Of living
Agents Of the Department Of Justice ordered fer
al hozrders Of necessities and potees throughout
the They be prosecuted under the Food Con-
tul Act
Director julius Il Barnes of the Grain Corporation de-
cded the governments guarantee wheat II
s. 26 per bashel protection against higher price
later.
At the conclusion Of days activity by the President
the supomnrtee Of the cabinet appointed by Attorney
General Palmer and by the attorney general himself
noUncmEu made Of these Immediate steps 70 be TAX
q and OF the governments wheat policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06
Foreign Relations Committee
in Bitter Kfaagle Over League
Watson Attacks Shantung

zns h-5 tz5ses 20 srn6 y-pe-zre ut1r-
Harcn rs2eanecsF asked +1- Senator
FrrIar- D%mccE- Nevada. rspleS
that kls address, 70 Congress saCs 81
offer had been mace rE- thar the cer
Mraee majority raj IEnr-ec L
Once the subject Cf the lsagre has
been raised league opponents gave =
fnrsrRs-a Ct what may dsEeinp when
Secretary Lansing appears befucs the
committee anmorDw by keeping 1be
witness under -uEEIng FIRE of g1es-
Iisns -atalrzrg Id pruTlsiuns Of me css-
enRnl II was WHEEL M Darts deciz1-
ed 70 p1ns ~ an expert IN Lne SUBJECT.
E1s- n WDiy n u question suggested
thai the P-esadsr- be caasElaaE that
the c1UmEnea Members c3asaeG ever
MI Wilson'S cDZrss n the mR1-
Under present plans tae questioning
uf rhe SECRETARY g state -znc--rw VII
he n ope1 and x IN expec1ed he VIII Ne
azked 70 disclose ra1y features u the
EerzzLses treaty neeuGaEnns rI-h 1ne
ieREue covenant and The ShEurr1g
agresUsrr occupying = prnny1sn- place
IN the discussions. Tho senate acloE-n-
ID tamignr unrz Thursday. SO that 10
econ<snse6 On Pays -cel- .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06
COLLECTOR JONES
STILL AT SEA ON
MALT LIQUOR TAX

P7--nouL- n. Il AEg 5@
SETH u jones. collector Of internal
rsrs-ne- n statement today ex-
planned me tzCls II reference e rhe
matter c. a special lex OF s1e9g IN
Maine dealers n Ear liquors Enser
the recent at q Congress and de-
med thai he mad made certain state
-e--s and UleclaIefv conEaGictec
tneE
nE-e is II secret n regard 70
TINS ua-as-." he said The xar1s are
as Eoz5oTs-
"TrsSCc1lczs cane trusr -he Con-
E1ssaans-s o6cs 70 coTlec- the taxes
and these instructions were fo-xarr-
Sd u the division Deputies rr-uurr-
ozT nv GZs1-lc-- after which q -ues-
ln1 arose Is - whs-ns- or nor tna
bureau Ell Washington considered
dealers under the Name laws sub
jet - this -I deciSee 70 hold
the cozecrlcr of these particular
taxes II Name n abevEace until 7
could obtain truE the department
special -uIng. after Thorough s-usv
Of the con61-lo1s existing II that
state
The ruling has noe vet been re-
carved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06
Heavy Sentence
Handed New York
Cafe Proprietor

New York Ang- 5--Serns1cs Il
SIX Dcr-hs' HEprlsnrDsr- and $4,000
Ane was imposed upon Joh- L We
egg 4 cafe pruprssco-, by Fedora
Judge Wiser. following his eonrIc-
lnn IN a charge Ct violation NJ tine
Wartime prohinE-10r law by selling
a glass q wnzskeE on July ;. The
coU1 granted = stay o. % days 70
allow far appeal
The government z-1orrEvs wac
~ 1secE1e6 Noege stated mat the
severe PUrishnerr ue1e6 OUT % nm
Cz-ncz hCr have z sanitary eject
UPON xzloor-ksepers wh7 have been
ADVISED or counsel -nz- The srzrr-a
= Unconstitutional and are opsr1y
violating
FoeEe was the s-st saloon -keene-
convicted here fG- v1alz1Ion Of the
lEw. One saaonc keeper who pleaded
gury Was Ist II with = Hne Of s1a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06
Bay State
Faces Shortage
Ice Supply

Sos-ur- AR a-Tne assertion thai
Unless tne p2hac saves every pes
ssaEs pound If re- Lhers VII oe hare
" enoESh 70 supply the tocc stores
ana hospitals Il Massachusetts tnr
fha remainder OF the year was made
tnrlrh- hv G Il Eole-. vice presl-
aerr q the Massachusetts Ire Deal
e-s' AssocIzlor-
III E-1ie prospect q harvest
u--L after Christmas" be sad the
sup-Sy at hand Il about saE TIE
ro-zz1 supply 81 trls seEsu-- Many
cites and 1oErs are faced WITH the
prospect u being iceiess af1e- Sep
TENDER ! Boston las enough ICE u
suESisr rs normal needs. bit SO na-y
Gals cr-e daily --- dealers N 9th
e- cities ard tovrs that r Is though
-Ea- Boston VIII have - STARE VIII
I=sE fortunate coCEErTr1es-
Several ice companies. E-=tzc-1E
ene Z " orcesaer. have already s-s-
pended operations because they have
No ice u sal The reserve Sources
If supctr Ezvs 5eeE drawn cr osaT-
LIZ srG n-ls OF ID Rc111o1EA 1sfl
ear Ne sxpec-a6. This ass2c.arac- has
sl-eas-v started c. = plzn q re RI
LlDclE