davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-08
LEAkDRII.
= SCHlT4. -
De: I. A. BQssarabesct,

SCA14A. -
De: I. A. A.Bassarabescu.
Q slabiciune avea domn GutA 81
il stapinea mai strasnic ca tot pc lu.
me: leandrii. 81 simtea dumnealui
ca e slabiciune aceasta, pentruca de
cite ori Il 1ntrebai ce fnsemneazA a.
tita dragoste dupa floare, da din
umeri 81 raspundea zimbind:
Gusturi, puiule; nu Stm d-ta
Ca gusturile nu Sc discuta?
81 gustul dumnealui era sa ga
seasca vara cInd sc intorcea
la sase della slujba, curtea stropita
81 leandrii infloriti. Isl purta nasul
pc la fiecare, mirosind lei un boboc
dincoace 0 floricica, semn de bun
gasit; apoi Sc lasa la jiletca 81 esia
Gu scaunul ca sd citeasca Universal
intre leandri, la umbra leandrilor,
in parfum de leandru.
81 nu era tocmai ON Gu stare
cind ii venea partidul la putere, e.
ra 81 domnul Guta numit la Prima-
RE. Cind partidul cadea, domnu
Guta mihnit, uita sa-Si ude leandrii
citeva zile; apoi Isl da demisia,
mergea la clubul opozitiei, facea pc
samsarul; lar la alegeri, era bun la
toate.
&c vrei onorabile? Unuia ii pla
ce popa altuia preoteasa Mie-mi
plac doua lucruri: intii, sd flu me
najer de casa, pentru ca sa-mi vad
de leandrii: al doilea, sa-mi sus-
tiu partidul".
Att ra i'll toata casa Domnu Gu
ia, Costache 81. leandrii. Dom
nu Guta descoperise in Costache un
haiat SINGER 81 devotat, care-i uda
lcandrii.
SINGER 81 devotat' aceste doua
vorbe lie intrebuinta totdeauna dom
nu Guta la sfirsitul scrisorilor Cd
tre Gel mai mari.
Timp de trei ami Costache ingri-
.Use de flori parlnteste.
Della slujba, iui Domnu Guta Sc
facea dor de casa, ca de un colt de
raj. Iarna, hirdaele Gu leandri erau
inghesuite in sala; 81 atunci, abba
mai puteai incapea in casa la dom
nu Guta adevarata padure intre
patru pereti. Facea focul pentru e;
si-l costa scump, MAJ ales pc timp
de opozitie.
Donnu Guta era tinar, neinsu-
rat. eel mai luxos 81 eel mai mindru
de pc strada Leandriloor, unde sta.
Si-alesese intradins strada GU acest
hume. De fel din Alexandria, veni-
sc in Bucuresti, adus de valurile
lumei Ce fel de valuri? Aceasta
ramas taina nepatrunsa. I'm sin
cur lucru Sc stia; domnu Guta era
un dusman neimpacat al casniciei.
La toate banchetele 81 chefurile,
cind ridica paharul 81 glasul ca 81
vorbeasca, era de mai inainte stiut
ca domnu Guta are sd combata Sc
xul frumos. Planuise char sa scrie
un volum despre Femeea romina
din Dacia Traiana, dar politica 81
leandrii Pau stInjenit.
Casa din strada LeandrilOr era
a dumnealui. Citiva lei pusi deo-
parte pentru zile negre ii asigurau
viitorul Ar ii fost minunata par
tida. 81 Sc facuse prepuneri bere-
chet. Pc toate lnsa stiuse sd le res
pinga cu barbatie rara.
Lumea Sc obisnuise aproape cu
hotarirea lui. Fetele vedeau in el
un ON Gu haine, cu ghete 81 Gu pa
larie; un ON care vorbeste, aude,
vede; att 81 mimic mai multi. Mime
nj. afara Gle Costache, nu-i sta sla-
biciunea.
Draga Costache, tn stli dam
blaua mea pentru floarea asia. Spu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-08

ne tn drept, Costache, so putea ga.
81 n lume femeea care sd md IN.
beasca pfna fntr 'at3t, fncft sd ierte
defectele, adica leandrii mel? Ce?
Sa ajung eu sa-mi vad sarmanele
flori ofilite char din luna fntfi a
casatoriei Nu-1ni vol uni destinele
Gu ale unei felnei, decit In ziua cind
vol descoperi in ca inimA sincera
81 devotata pentru leandri. Eli.
dar femeea ca 81 politica; Ell nu-i
trebuesc mimi sincere 81 devotate.
Cum vezi, asa fence n am sa ga
sesc, 81 a spera ar Fl sd trag ma
dejde ca spinul de barba Iata pen
tru ce nu ma fnsor, iubte Costache.
Hotul de Costache prinsese cheia.
Att la trebuit. Ell sc ducea a.
desea la circiuma la domnu Dobre
din colt. Acolo Isl petrecea timpul.
cit sedea domnu Guta la cancela-
RE. Ii placea vorba. Domnu Dobre
avea fata mare 81 ar fl vrut sa-si
faca un ginere din stapinul lui Co.
stache. Pierduse insa nadejdea
clnd intr o ri acesta, din sinceritate
81 devotament, trada tot secretul.
- Am fnteles - zise domnu Do
bre, duc1nd un deget la tfmpla.
Cap de bulgar am, dar pricep siaeu
alta political: trebue intii sa amo-
rezam fata de leandri 81 apoi de
stapin.
Peste citeva zile, vre-o zece lean
dri frumosi stau insirati dinaintea
pravaliei lui Dobre. Domnisoara Di.
dina ii ingrijea 81 stropea Gu nina
dumneaei, tocmai fix pc vremea
cInd domnu Guta trebuia sd trea-
ca la cancelarie sau sa vie acasa.
1ntii cind la vazut, fost a.
devarata sarbatoare. Sc opri, Sc
mira de frumusetea lor; erau tot
unul 81 unul: numai de cei involti.
- Buna ziua, domnisoara Didi-
no! Oar ce e minunea asta?
Fata Sc roSi. Era din fire rusi-
noasa /; acum Sc vdea silita sa 81 min
ia.
- Mersi, musiu Guta, singura
floare la care tiu.
- Q floare asa de urita cum it
place.
- Urita9 TIE inseli .. gusturile
nu Sc discuta.
DOmnu Guta ramase pc ginduri.
Apoi sc znsenina la fata:
Stii ce, domnisoara DidinO
Neam potrivit la gust. Salut!. -.
Att pentru ziua intIi.
Liua IA doua 81 toate celelate adao
CARA pc rind la incredintarea ce in
cepuse a-si face domnu Guta, ca fe-
meea-ideal, femeea leandru, pc care
o visase, nu mai era o minciuna. Ea
traia. Era domnisoara Didina.
Intro dimineata, stind pc gindu-
ri, domnu Guta incepn sa-si faca
singur urmatoarele intrebari, Gu
raspunsul lor, intocmai ca la ofite-
rul starei civile, unde facea slujba:
- Ce virsta ai@
80 de ami.
All mai fost casatorit9 7
- Nu.
Domniioara Didina Dobrescu in
deplineste oare conditiunile ce ceri
d-ta spre att ii O buna tovarasa in
viata9
- Da, da: ii place leandrii.
Atunci?
- Atunci cOnsilnt
Era tocmai ziua nasterii domni
soarei Didina. Guta ii trimise prin
Costache CART de vizita 81 un hir-
dan Gu leandru suvenir. Didina pri-
mi darul rIzind.
- Ce semplu e..
Vorba aceasta o stia din pension
della fata de familie, care vorbea
foarte frumos pc radical. :.
Domnjsoara Didina luind de bar
bat pc Guta, facu sd clocoteasca
mahalaua. Vorbele mergeau din GU
ra in gura:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

their deficit appropriations. Mr..
Shears told of one irate woman of
his town who had to pay SIG for an
trip to Pittsfield, Mr..
Hadfield told the committee that
North Adams residents would favor
higher fares to get the cars started.
He personally was opposed to adop-
ton of the deficit act. Cheshire far
mers would vote down the idea
quickly, according to DIR. H. N. Ar
chibald, who suggested that the coun-
ty commissioners run the road and
make it a county affair. General
Counsel Robinson said that was
matter for the Legislature to tackle.
President Robert E. Wagner of the
common council doubted if Pittsfield
would vote to help on the deficit.
Walter J. Raybold, who is secretary
of the B. D. Rising paper company at
Housatonic said that his company is
transporting 60 of it's help from
Great Darlington to the mill and
operatives are being transported
from other towns in the section. He
favored raising the fares rather than
asking the towns to make any appro-
priations. He suggested that the
company, the employees and the pub
lie all make some sacrifice to get the
cars running and do it quickly. He
believed that the men would be
better off if they got to work.
Mr.. Kernahan and Mr.. Monroe,
speaking for the operatives, thought
they had sacrificed all they should.
They asked the company for in
creased pay on April % and by re-
quest of the company officials they
had postponed action to see if the
Legislature would come to the re-
lief of the street railways. Mr.. Mon
roe reviewed the wage schedules in
Pittsfeld and Springfield and added
that the men would want written
guarantee from responsible street
railway officials on their wage sche-
dule before they will resume. work.
Because of their patience in negotia-
tons with the company the opera
tives believe the public will support
them in their stand.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28
CHATHAM FAIR
Aeroplane Flights at Only Fair in
Columbia County

In response to a general request,
arrangements have been made
whereby there will be airplane flights
each day at the Chatham fair, Sep
TENDER 1, 2, 8, A. Two government
aviators at the Mineola field have
been delegated to fly here and it is
by these men that exhibition flights
will be made. On Labor Day flights
by the Birch airplane company will
probably be made in addition to the
flights by government aviators. Off
GERS of the aviation service will &C
company the machines and will es-
tablish recruiting headquarters on
the fair grounds. The government
'planese were obtained for this fair
through the efforts of Major Albert
S. Callan of Chatham.
There will be three horse races
Monday, Sept. 1 and two on each of
the other three days of the fair. The
programme is as follows: Monday,
2:17 pace, 2:30 trot and pace and
2:25 trot and pace, the latter for
county horses. Tuesday, 2:18 trot
and 2:25 trot and pace. Wednes-
day 2:24 pace, 2:20 trot and pace,
Thursday, 2:28 trot and free-for-all
trot and pace. The race purses total
nearly $4,000.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28
JACK LONDON CLUB

A rather unusual club is the Jack
london Club and from it's name one
might naturally think that it is a club
for the admirers of one of the great
est writer's of outdoor stories-the
late Jack London. Such however is
true only to certain extent. The
Jack London club is composed of all
classes of people for the one purpose
of abolishing trained animal acts at
eircuses, theaters, etc.
To one who is not familiar with
The training of wild animals such a
club would seem detriment, at least
to the education of the youngsters
who greatly enjoy seeing the animals
perform. When it is known that
goads, iron bars, ETC., are used in a
brutal, inhumane manner to force
them to do certain Stunts, there
are few people who would not fore
20 seeing these dumb beasts act and
spare them untold suffering.
We have never experienced any
pleasure in seeing a sickly kangaroo
stbox" or NANCY bear walk roll
ing ball. To think of these animals
being taken from their native ele-
ment, dubbed into submission, their
spirit broken and life for them only
misery, is still less inspiring. To
confne them in cages would seem
torture enough.
Nearly fifty thousand people have
joined the Jack London Club, to
which there are no dues or initiation
fees, and the membership is con.
stantly increasing. All persons who
believe in the humane treatment OF
animals, domesticated and others
should join this club and use their
influence in seeing that all animals
from the house cat to the family
horse, are given proper consideration
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28
CONFERENCE ON TROLLEY
FAILURE LAST MONDAY
Continued from page y.

Continued from page y.
in Berkshire vote to help out to the
extent of 81 on $1,000 per valuation
for towns and so cents on each
$1,000 per valuation for the two
cities the total increased revenue
would be 100000. 1t developed
from figures presented by Mr.. Rich
mond reading from the valuations as
printed in the state manual that
Lenox will contribute the second
largest amount, more in fact than
North Adams or Adams, Pittsfeld,
of course, being first. The Pittsfeld
contribution would be nthat basis,
$22,673; North Adams, $933O;
Adams, $9396; Lenox, $1O,735;
Stockbridge, $6167; Dalton, $7255;
Williamstown, $6259, Whether these
towns and the others would help out
the company is problematical. Sell
ectman William Lynch said he
thought Stockbridge would do it;
Michael L. Monahan said Williams
town wouldn't, but it would accept a
higher fare.
How Towns Feel as to Money
Selectman T. H. Mooney said Dal-
ton is now well served by the jtineys,
having 15-minute service to Pitts
field. He said that 800 Dalton resi-
dents work in the General electric
shops. T. G. Harrington, who owns
an automobile, said that Hinsdale
wants the trolley, especially in win
ter. Joseph H. Maloney, speaking
for Great Darlington and E. D.
Shears for Sheffield, reported that
those towns would continue to make
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

Many relatives and friends at
tended the wedding at st. Mary's
church, Lakeville Tuesday morning
at 1880 o'clock of Edmond l..
O'Meara of Torrington and Miss
Marguerite Evelyn Fem of this
place. Miss Jennie O'Meara, a sister
of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard R.
Fem of this place.
Miss Margaret Hubbard has been
visiting in town.
Mrs. William Caul has returned
from a few days visit in Great Bar
rington.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard and two
children who have been visiting in
Canaan, spent the latter part of the
week here.
A daughter MARY Frances) was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Egan
of Deep River Aug 18, 1919.
The Misses Birdella, Eva and Lena
Humes have returned home after a
two weeks visit in New York.
Married-Hazel Surdam and
George Roraback at Lakeville, We'd
nesday, Aug. 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hickey, Fay
Chaffee and Thomas Bartle attended
the horse races in Poughkeepsie
Thursday.
Miss Rachel Cashdollar is visiting
in Torrington.
Mrs. Victor Coe and son of Ca
naan visited Mrs. Alice Caul one
day last week.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

AS usual the Senate's action in
passing the bill repeating the day.
light saving law over the presidents
veto has caused more or less criti-
cisr1. The farmers and possibly
stockholders in lighting companies
are we'll satisfied with this action,
while the majority of the laboring
glass are strongly against it. It's
hard to please everyone, yet we al
ways supposed our lawmakers tried
To satisfy the majority.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28
WAR SAVINGS DIVISION
TO HELP ADM. SCOVILLE
Entire Department at His Dis
posal to Help Reduce
II. G. of l..

Mrs. Richard M. Bissell, Director
of War Savings for Connecticut,
whose entire organization has been
placed at the disposal of Food Ad-
ministrator Robert Scoville for ser
vice in the fight against the high cost
of living, issued instructions to 165
Chairmen throughout Connecticut
to urge upon their respective COM
munities the necessity of careful
buying as a means of reducing the
demand for food, and therefore the
prices, and to report through the
State office any complaints of profit
eering or boarding which seemed to
warrant investigation.
On receipt of a complaint from a
local Chairman, the Connecticut War
Savings Committee will transmit it
to Mr.. Scoville, who has promised to
have each complaint investigated
promptly. Thus the War Savings or
ganization will supply the machinery
for conservation and for preliminary
investigation which the State Food
Administrator at present does not
possess. .. s..
In connection with this campaign
to assist in the reduction of the high
cost of living, the Connecticut War
Savings, Committee is perfecting
plans for the early organization of
bureau of budget making and
home economics, which will be I'M
der the direction of an expert and
will give advice through the news
papers and otherwise to show the
consumer means of economy which
frequently have not occurred to him,
and to illustrate how every family
can save out of its economies some
percentage of its income for invest
ment In Government securities with
out lowering its standard of living.
The Committees theory has been
all along that while profteering is
undoubtedly in part responsible for
the present high prices, another fac
tor is the extravaganza of all classes
which has been especially noticed
since the signing of the armistice.
Mrs. BisselPs letter to the local
Chairmen follows:
I'm accordance with instructions
received from the New England War
Savings Director, we have placed our
entire organization at the disposal of
Mr.. Robert Scoville, the State Food
administrator and we are sure that
you, as Chairman, will be glad to
second the motion and to do every
thing in your power to help meet the
crisis which has arisen in the high
cost of living. 1t was Mr.. ScoviHe's
opinion that we could best serve by
continuing our own work of preach
ing thrift, and thereby reducing the
demand for goods. The reduction of
the demand is bound to restrict
prices.
HE suggested further that our
local Chairmen might render a very
valuable public service by inouiring
locally as to whether the dealers are
conforming to the fair price list to
be established; whether there is any
boarding of necessities; etc. If you
will kindly report to this Office at
once any complaints which seem to
you worthy of investigation, we shall
turn them over to Mr.. Scoville, and
he assures US each case will be dealt
with promptly"
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

exlSCS anywhere To-Day reSCS upon Cne
senate of the United States.-The
World. True as Gospel New York
Sun.
Two hundred thousand striking
coal miners in Yorkshire, England,
also have voted to go back to work.
The thing is getting contagious
Raleigh News and Observer.
Among other causes for the high
cost of living is the unprecedented
number of well-dressed men to be
seen sauntering along the down town
streets in the middle of any after
noon.-Indianapolis News.
a**
The probe into the high cost of
living has brought out facts of the
exorbitant prices asked for food
clothing and other necessaries of
life. But nobody needed proof OF
these facts. What the public demands
is some way to abolish them.
It's hard to understand why ostrich
feathers should be selling at 500 a
pound, as reported in a news item
from New York. We never under
stood that they could be eaten
Marion Star. .-
1t is said that 90 per cent. of the
men who came from farms to the
army are going back to their homes
after discharge. This disposes of the
alarmist reports about the lure Oh
gay Paree.-Baltimore American.
A**
Two illicit stills were found in the
basement of postoffice in Alabama
Perhaps on Poe's famous theory thai
the least secret place to hire thing
is best, as the last place where it il
likely to be, looked for.-Baltimor
American.
The German National Assembly
wants an investigation into the ques
ton of why Germany lost the war
One reason outstanding is the fac
that the kaiser was mistaken wher
he assumed that the American.
wouldn't fght.-Ex.
Daylight savings during the tive
years in which it has been in opera
ton has saved the country counties.
millions of dollars and has given the
workers many extra hours of pleas
ure. 1t has been blessing to mos
of us and mild annoyance to few
The congress that has deprived the
workers of these extra hours viii
have to answer to them at some latel
date. 1t is unfortunate that the rea
facts could not have been brough
home to the congress before they
committed this blunder.-Ansonia
Sentinel.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28
Collectors Notice

l will be at the Selectmen's room,
Falls Village, on September 2, 1919,
from 10 to IL o'clock a. M, to receive
the taxes payable to the Falls Village
Fire District.
Said taxes are due and payable
September 1, 1919, and interest at
the rate of per cent, will be collec-
ted on all taxes remaining unpaid at
the expiration of 80 days.
Lee H. Kellogg, Collector.
Falls Village, Conn, August 27, 1919
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

For Sale-Property belonging to the
estate of Henry G. Barnes, on
West Main street, Canaan, one
eighth mile from center. Location
unexcelled. About one acre of
land. A twelve room house, fully
equipped with electric lights. Could
be arranged for two families.
Ample barn room. Inquire of
C. ID. ". Barnes, Executor.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

The Department of Agriculture
reports that the nations wheat crop
viii fall short of the expected billion
Bushels. Even so, we can see little
reason for the four members of two
Kansas families weeping because
kheir crop of nearly million bushels
will only net them one and three
fnurths million dollars.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28
The Leading Citizen.

Stranger-'Does this man, Amos
Darby, hold any place of distinction
in the village2" Vihager-"Ye kin
Judge fer y'rself. When tn postman
brings tn weekly newspaper down to
Guy Parkinson's grocery store, Amos
rs the first reader l"-Life. =-
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28
REWARD

will pay ten dollars for informa-
ton that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the thief that stole a
chain tackle block, one half ton
capacity from my property at Twin
Lakes. ?.
Also a reward of ten dollars for
information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of the thief
that stole my Flag Rope and tackle
block from near Twin Lakes station.
w. A. MILES
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

Those who have watched the
weather during the past forty days,
ray that the tradition regarding St.
Swithin is nothing more than a myth,
with no more influence on atmos-
Eheric conditions than has the ordin-
AIRY individual.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

Where were Canaan's representa-
lives at the meeting held in Pittsfeld
Monday regarding the trolley situa-
ton? Or isn't Canaan interested in
having trolley? ....
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

For Sale-Six room house within
short walk from post office. All
modern improvements including
furnace and electric lights. Three
acres Of land go with this place, on
which are barn, hennery, fruits,
berries, etc. A bargain. Easy
terms. Address A. D., care News.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

Make profteering improbable and
the high cost of living will take care
OF itself.-Baltimor American.
The gravest moral obligation that
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS

taken by mistake, a
bicycle from the Town Hall on
Tuesday evening. Please return
to Douglas Adam.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

For Sale Leicester Rams. .. c..
Ancona Cockerels. H. A. Trap
hagen, Canaan. Tel. 152.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

For Sale-6O acre farm on state road
miles from Canaan depot; 10
room house, two barns and other
buildings; beautiful smooth mead
ow land. Big bargain for early
buyer. Inquire at News Office.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

For Sale straight side, 32x4
automobile tires. Good as new.
A bargain if taken at once. Apply
or write to Ralph E. Woodin,
Falls Village, Conn. r. f. ID.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28
Cent-a-Word Advertisements
FOR SALE

For Sale-Small cucumbers for
picking. E. H. Dings, Canaan,
Conn. Box 321.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

For Sale Cheap-An old carriage and
an old cutter. G. D. V. Barnes.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28

For Sale-Seven room house near
center, in good repair. This place
must be sold and is offered at
low prize to an early buyer. Ad-
dress &C" care News.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-28
, THE NEWS AGENTS

THE NEWS AGENTS
Extra copies of The News are on
aeae at the office of publication and
Dempsey's Drug Store, Canaan.
Post Office, East Canaan.
Post Office, Falls Village
G. T. Johnson's Store, Norfolk
Julian Champagne, Salisbury.
]. W. Morgan, Great Darlington.
lei. G. Giddings, Kent.
Mails will close as per schedule be-
NV until further notice:
A. M. z. M.
South-8:r6 South-2:35
East-8:16 East-3:35
North-9:52 North-6:44
West-1O:55 West-7:10
r. F. D. Mail closes at $3.50.
Office open from 8 A. M. to 8
r VI. Daily.
Sunday II 80 A. M. to 1890 P. M.