davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
STUDEBAKER GIVES
 FEM SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT NOW


 Society folks and others at such fla nous New York summer resorts as Saranac lake. Massena, Lake Placid and Prattsburg have new topic of conver- sation this year. They arc talking about the first motor car to ascend Studley hill in high gear,s. feat which hun dreds of them witnessed recently.
 The car that finally turned the trick was ,Studebaker Big Six," driven by J. Frank Sharp. of ogdensburg. N. r.. and just to show that the performances was due to- the power of the car rather than to any element of luck MT. Sharp repeated the climb five times in success sion.
 Studley hill is known to thousands O. tourists as the steepest grade in the Adirondacks. .. Located near Malone, N, Y.,' it Is 1900 feet high and more than a mile long. Motorists have been awed by it's steepness and alarmed by its sharp turns. Some of the more skillful drivers have at times tried to make the ascent in high gear, but have been forced tc shift before they got one-third of the way up.
 When MT, Sharp made it known that he intended to essay the climb with his Studebaker in high gear, speculation was rife among those at the various ex- elusive summer resorts as to the out come of the test, and few believed 1t could be accomplished. Hundreds of them turned out for the occasion, and much to their surprise the Studebaker with MT. Sharp at the wheel and an other passenger at his side wormed its way up the long. steep. twisting road. The car began its journey at fifty miles an hour, reached the crest at thirty-five e miles an hour, and never once did it's speed drop below fifteen miles an hour during the climb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
SPAIN IS AGAINST
 COLD STORAGE MEAT
nv A,,oel,t,1 pr,,,

Madrid, July 3O-Live stock breeders in Spain have begun campaign against the suggested introduction of extensive quantities of cold storage meat from the Argentine and Australia. They foresee with the rapidly increasing number of refrigerating vessels available the prob ability of importations on large scale from the two countries named and with the realization of this prospect the re- duction to vanishing point of the huge profits they have been making ever since the outbreak of hostilities in 1914
 Spain is not a great consumer of meat. the average consumption attaining only approximately forty-five pounds per capital annually. For this the consumer pays dearly. probably even more than the French. for the herds have been di- unfinished to . large extent by exporta- lions at high profits during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

The Packard Birmingham Motors Company is the name of the new firm which is the distributor for the Pack ard Twin Six now. They have taken over the, business of H. B. Odell and are occupying the same garage and salesrooms at Magnolia avenue and Sycamore street. J. Mercer Barnett, one of the most prominent men in the business life of Birmingham, is presi- dent of this new firm. w. Reese Dunwody is vice president and gen. eral manager and J. w. Mercer is secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
NEWFOUNDLAND HAS
 LARGER EXPENSES
By Assssiatsd Pre-

St Johns, N. F., August IA striking increase in both revenue and expendi- lures of the government of this colony. and in it's foreign trade is shown in fig ures contained in the budget speech of the finance minister made shortly before the recent propagation of the colonial legislature. There has been a steady advance since 1914. with the exception of falling off in exports and imports in the first year of the war.
 For the fiscal year ended on June 90 last, the finance minister estimated the colonial revenue at $11. .4ooo 900 and expendi- lures at $10. 0Qo. 900. as compared with $9,- s35.75 and S7e6.sSs respectively in the previous year. In 1914 the revenue was only HsD.1S and expenditures were B. 900, ,764
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
FRANKLIN SHOWS A
 NEAT INCREASE OVER
 THAT OF LAST YEAR

The H. H. Franklin Manufacturing Company of Syranse N. Y., manufac-
 turers of the Franklin car, report for the six months period ending June 30, 1920, net sales of s17,23S, 936.21 and net profits after taxes of $1,S49, ,203,25. Earnings for this six months period are equal to seventeen times dividend on the outstanding pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
American Cars in France

From MOtOr Lllt.
 When the American expeditionary forces left France, 70,00o automobiles re- mained in that country. It was decided that the best way to dispose of them would be to sell them. The Minister of Finance Paris, reports that 52,000 or these automobiles have been sold, leaving but 1S.0o0. It is expected. according to the same authority, that these, too, will be disposed of by the end of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Travel @. Transport
 Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

This is automobile picnic year. Thou sands of motorists are tuning up their cars every Sunday and taking the wife and kiddies-and well-flled grub baskets-out to some quiet nook in the country to spend the day. It's the best kind of a habit to get into. and costs less than going to the movies.
 Motorists who have spotlights on
 their cars will not find Canada
 healthy place to visit. There Is
 strictiy-enforced regulation in
 that country which prohibits the
 use of spotlights entirely. Whats
 more. cars equipped are stopped
 at the border line and the spot
 lights confiscated.
 Touring the battlefelds of France and Belgium is gaining in popularity among American motorists. Hpndre s have gone and many more hundreds are making plans to go. Before com- pleting the plans it is, advisable to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

learn the conditions~to be encountered. Complete information can be obtained from the Automobile Club of America, New York City.
 Starting about August Is from St. Louis and Kansas, two motor truck caravans will tour 1900 miles each. carrying on a campaign for Missouri's s60,0O0,000 good roads bond issue to be voted on next November. Every county in the state will be visited by the speakers and good roads advocates.
 If not promptly arrested. the dis
 criminating attitude of some small
 town bankers toward the automo-
 tive industry may have decidedly
 adverse effect upon the general
 business and progress of these
 communities.
 The passenger car possesses uti1i- tartan features for rural use and is besides a vital factor for the universal betterment of community life.
 Approximately 2S per cent of the 1919 supply of crude oil was turned into gasoline. ~ z. Drivers of, New York city's Fifth $ avenue busses must qualify fin oral.
 blackboard and written examina-
 tions and after being accepted, are
 given n thorough and practical training in special school con
 ducted by the company. The men must first qualify good conduc-
 tors before they may apply for
 drivers positions.
 Tourists out of Chicago will find one less difficulty on the road to Yellow stone, Rainier. Glacier and Crater Lake National parks: when the bridge over the Missouri river between Bismarck and Mandan is completed. Contracts amounting to s1,20o,ooO have been signed with the federal government, North Dakota and two counties con, tributing to the fund.
 Federai-aid road-building projects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Spare Tire?

From Motor LlIe.
 The news that Mir. Coolidge h cand!- date-to-be Vice President makes us to wonder how it feels to be one. There is analogy between v. p. and spare tire, with the difference, however. that the latter is sure, ultimately, of it's mile age. But the only, chance a Vice Presi- dent has to get run for hic money is that the blowout will occur before the end of a comparatively brief journey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

erears for tailors that can be operated at . speed of 10 cuts minute by an electric motor are . ChicAgoau's m- vontlon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

have shown a big increase during the past year. Up to May of this year the plans, specifications and estimates of 1927 projects had been recom- mended for approval, representing 13,S45 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, SUNDAY AUGUST B. 1920

ferred stock, and amount to the sum
 of SCAT on each outstanding share of common stock. Net sales for the first six months of 1919 amounted to SS950,- 29014. The bushes done during tie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Motor Trucks on Railroad Duty


 From Motor. Life.
 On one of the smaller railroads in H.
 linois there are being, operated motor
 trucks instead of railroad trains. Each
 truck is of three-ton capacity and has
 a four-wheel drive. It carries thirty
 passengers. in comfort and hauls i've
 ton trailer loaded with freight. Standard
 railroad couplers, fanged rims and sand
 boxes are used It is said that the truck
 makes the 32-mile run of this railroad
 on six gallons of gasoline with full load
 Because of the tremendous expense in- volved in operating steam train, win
 it's crew of engineer, fireman. conductor and brakeman, many of the smaller rai-
 roads are expected to turn to this mode
 of operation for relief from the high costs of customary operation From Motor Life. had little mute. 1t used to buck and stxl1, And though I overhauled 1t It hardly ran at all. eoaxed it, cursed it. I studied books of rules, But couldn't make my car behave With seven sets of tools. If. the Carburetor Leaks From Motor Life. If there Is constant urIppihS oi gasoline from the carburetor. the float. valve mechanism Is mot operating as 1t should. When the level of fuel in the float bowl reaches the proper height. the needle valve controlling the flow lsDf gasoline into tho reservoir of the carburetor should shut off. If it does 1 not work properly. the adjustment should be checked up, and the valve and it's seat examined for dirt or grit Perhaps tho needle valve is worn, in which case it shoud be carefully ground 1 into a good seat | From Motor life. like the policeman. His words are so warm, And if he can't catch me, Hell do me no harm. So when he k angry, For fear of restraint HI step on the throttle For parts where he afnr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14
WEST BARNET

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebcn Strobridge, Mr..
and Mrs. John Strobridgc and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood McLam and
daughter, Mr.. and MRS. Thomas Nor
ton and Robert Strobridge motorcd
to Edgar Strobridgc's at East St.
Johnsbury Monda~ to spend the day.
Peter Faris returned to Boston
Monday after visit to his mother.
MI. and Mrs. Hiram Blanchard,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter and daugh-
ter Of Tilton, N. H., Albert Carter
and housckccrcr and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hoyt and son of Lowell,
Mass, arc in town to attend the re-
dedication of the church.
George Blain returned to Tilton,
N. H., Saturday after weeks vaca-
ton here
Mrs. Carrie Roy is visiting Mrs.
Emma HASTE.
Mrs. Lula Watson and daughter of
Danvillc visited at Emma Hastic's
Friday.
M. and Mrs. Frank Steele and
daughter of Manchester, N. H., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele spent
the Fourth at Robert .Stcelc's.
Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald visited at
E. S. Manchester's Friday.
Miss Ruby Blain left Tuesday for
Aubunndale, Mass, for the summer
course in music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Row Warden, Mrs.
A. d. Warden and Mrs. George Blain
were in st. Johnsbury Friday.
Mrs. Dudley Fitzgerald was in
St. Johnsbury, Thursday.
Harley Bushway has returned to
his home here after a visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Row and fam
ilv of Danville were at George Blain's
Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Brown is working for
Mrs. Jennie Judkins.
The opening services of the church
began Sund" with communion of
this church joined by the Barnet Cen
ter church. In the evening sacred
concert was held.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14
PEACHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Forester of
California have been in town. Mr.
Forester it will be remembered at
tended Peacham academy years ago.
The Boston Lyceum School Con-
cert Co. will give an entertainment in
Academy Hall, Saturday evening,
July II. This is ladies' quartet
consisting of violin, cello, and piano
with readings, etc, and comes very
highly recommended from places
where they have entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Exley and
daughter, Karlenc, of West Barnet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams and Shir-
ley Merchant, the Bandv brothers
with friends from Barnet and several
parties from st. Johnsbury and Barre
were at the Pondside, Sunday.
Maurice Morcr.y has been visiting
his mother at liz 'onia. N. II. His
brother, Homer Morcncy came home
with him.
Charlotte and Carolyn Moore have
gone to their fathers, Ed. Moore's at
neacham Conner for the summer.
Rev. Isaac Moore gave an in.e"-
csting talk to the children on Sunday
July II, it being Chiltrcn's day.
Jane. Allen is working for CEcs-
ter Sonlers and William Allen IS
working for Edwin Harvey.
Mrs. Moses Edmunds of Concord,
N. H., is at Fred Tay]n!'s.
Charlie Shepard of Springvale, Ne
and Lewis Shepard of Sanford, Nc
visited their uncle, w. S. Sanborn
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michel and daughtcr,
Mary Louise, and Mrs. Ensminocr of
Sanford, Florida, are visitors at G.
A. Stoddard's. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Brown and two sons of st. Johnsbury
were also visitors there Sunday.
Miss Belnicc Blanchard has re-
turned from Wilder bringing her lit
tie nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen of Mt. Yer
non, N. Y, are boarding at Mary
Bailcy's.
Harrison McLauehlin has bought
the Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. Dugald Stewart who has been
i'll for some time passed awav Friday.
The burial was Sunday afternoon.
Fred Goslant captured anothc"
lake trout at Caspian lake last week
weighing ten mounds.
Quite Il number attended moving
pictures at st. Johnsburv Saturday
c"cning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson arc
doing their haying at their farm in
St. Johnsbury.
Norman Blair has been quite sick
the past week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Foam of st.
Johnsbury were visitors at Albert
Peaks part of last week.
M. and Mrs. GEORGE Esdcn were
1T Thetford the last of the week. Mrs
Esden remained for a week.
Mrs. Liddle and two daughters of
McIndoes visited her father. Mr..
Guthrie, at East Pcacham recently.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14
LYNDONVILLE

Hon Alexander Dunnett, who has
beer enjoying life at his summer
home at Ricker's Mills, hopes to be
able to fill his place as a member of
the ratification committee to visit
Senator Ha(iing when he is officially
notified of:A;s nomination for Presi-
dent at the Aeccnt Chicago convcn-
ri 7'ho la,icsf Circle of the Univcr-
saliat clAp'ch yin meet in the church
par!ola onINur5day afternoon.
II. G, Ruri6SI of Philadelphia was
q Sunday visitor of MI. and Mrs. B.
NJ. Spauldinc.
MI. aNl Mrs. Jesse Gage Of West
SomoHvillc, Naas.. have been visiting
their old friends for the past few
DAYS in THIS village and st. Johns
bury Center. Mi. Gage was for many
years foreman in the Calcdonian Office
and now has lob office of his own in
West Somcrvillc.
Rev. Paul ID. MOODY now of New
York city. was cordially welcomed in
his old pulpit at the South church
Sunday evening where he gave Il
stron~ address on the theme "Dcfcr-
red Dividends"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Chapman of
Sutton, their daughter. Mrs. Ralph
Turnbull and husband, ard Miss Lydia
Holmes. were guests at Charles Lew
sey's this wcc-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell
have furniture arranged in their new
home, and are new keeping house in
the upper tenement of the Campbell
house on Main street. The last of
the week.. they made an automobile
trip to Lake Morey. accompanied by
Miss Carolyn Darling and Harold
Ahern of New York city.
Bert avery OF Newport, a former
railroad man, and resident of this
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14
BARNET

A number of people here attended
the service at West Barnet church
Sunday morning, this was the first of
the re-dcdicating exercises of the
week in honor of the extensive re-
pairs and improvements recently
made on the church.
Mrs. r. H. Hazclton and daughter,
Ellen, are in Boston for a few days.
Roscoe Potts and wife of New
York city were in town Friday on
their way to Thurbcr's Hotel in Dan
vile where they are to join their
mother, Mrs. Alonzo Potts, and broth
er, Joseph Potts. Mr.. and Mrs. Potts
made the trip from New York in
their car
Mrs. Anna Sargent of Littleton,
N. H., is visiting at her sisters, MIS-.
Ada Whitney's.
Rev. Paul Moody and Mrs. Moody
the home of w. S. Brock.
The Barnet Center Ladies' Aid will
give social at their vestry Friday
evening, July 16.
Mrs. Ellen Bishop of st. Johnsbury
is visiting at DR.. II. H. Hazelton's.
Noel Mcdowell and bride are visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +.
Nc bowel.
DIR. and Mrs. Baker spent Sunday
at /. l.. Gilfllan's.
Mrs. Kate Kinney is at her home
he.c.
Hiss Olive Mctcalf, who is working
IN st. Johnsbury, was home over Sun
day
H.. and Mrs. Ira J. Albcc were in
Wbdsvillc and Bradford Saturday.
E@th Wallace was Il recent visitor
in 81 Johnsbury.
MI. Fred Quimby made Il short
trip b Grovcton, N. H., early in the
week.
Bahet raised 500 for the Tubcrcu-
losis Prcvcntorium.
Mr. and Mrs. james McGill of st.
Johns,u Jury were visitors at DR.. L.
H. Haelton's Monday.
Mr.. Ind Mrs. Charles Stanley Of
St. Jansbury were recent visitors
at w. s. Brooks.
MI. Ind Mrs. Ira ]. Albcc ard
daughtf, Marjorie and friend. Miss
Drown lncnt Monday at Lake Morey.
Laur3 Dow is visiting friend at
Middlettwn Springs, VT.
Mrs. lharles Duncan of McIndoes
is with her daughter. Mrs. Harvey
Phelps. Mrs. Phelps is making slow
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14

the home of Belnice Matthews to
celebrate her 10Th birthday Saturday
evening. Cake and coffee were served.
DR.. Frank NJ. Walsh and family
leave tonight for Il two weeks stay
in Atlantic City.
Raymond Spaulding of Morrisvillc
is spending a few days with his cou-
sin, Dwight Smith on Deer avenue.
Miss Josephine Grace of Omaha is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary
II. Grint.
W. S. LETTERS Of Lyndonvillc was II
business visitor to st. Johnsbury
Tuesday.
Israel Cohen and J. S. Rosenberg
of Burlington were in town Tuesday
and returned to the Queen City with
Il new Packard can which the pur-
chased of the G. H. Goss Co.
Mrs. Jesse Allen and daughter.
Evelyn, of Hartford, Conn, have re-
turned home after spcrdnm a week
with MI and Mrs. w. +. Bailey.
Mrs. V. K. Weed, who has been
away the past five weeks visiting rel
atives and friends at Andover, n. H.,
and Barre, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Lonora Lane and daughter.
Rita of Orleans arc visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Brown.
Col. Charles w. Rutcr and family
have taken cottage at Joc's Pond
for couple of weeks.
Fred w. Kelley has returned from
Chicago where he attended the ma
tional gathering of the Elks.
Claude Roundy, who has been Wis
ting friends in town for few days
has returned to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Rolcau arc
spending two weeks at their cottage
at Caspian Lake.
Mrs. Hattie Wagner toured from
North Adams, Mas, through the
White Mountains Tuesday and on
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14
CONCORD

Mrs. Mianda Kline of Barre is Wis
iting her brother, d. H. Morton for
the week.
Visitors in St. Johnsbury Tuesday
included Miss Genevieve Sargent,
Mrs. Thad Wheaton, Miss Pearl
Lunnie, Mrs. o. w. Baker, Mrs.
Edith Brooks.
Mrs. Jennie Barnett has sold her
house to Thaddcus Wheaton.
Mrs. Charles May is visiting rela-
tivcs in New York.
Miss Marion Hastings has gone to
St. Johnsbury where she has posi-
ton with the Cowlcs Co.
Haven Blodgctt of North Straford,
N. H., and Mrs. Flora Baird of St.
Johnsbury were married at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Jennie
Marrctt, Wednesday afternoon at
2.30 by Rev. N. S. Hill only near rel
atives of the bride and groom being
present. After the ceremony lunch
was served by the brides mother,
Mrs. Barnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett
will reside at North Straford.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. F. Richards, Miss
Grace Hutchins. Edith Bennett and
Harry Bennett were in Barre and
Williamstown, Thursday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14
spent the dav at Molly's Pond n Cab

spent the day at Molly'S Pond n Cab
OF, Monday.
Miss Else Smelling who has been
the guest of Florence Clifford for the
past week has returned TO her home
in Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl uangmaid and
MI. ana Mrs. Arthur Emmons were
in Greensboro Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Stephen Wells of St.
Johnsbury were the guests OF her
parents, MI. and Mrs. II. L. Ranncy
Sunday and Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Riva Bunker Of
Lynn, Mass, are visiting at Frank
Powers.
Mrs. Christine Townc of Danville
visited at Freeman Aliens: Wcdncs-
day.
Harry Daley OF Boston who has
been visiting at b. A. Clifford's for
the past week returned 10 his home
Saturday.
Mrs. Eliza and Miss Stella Allen of
St. Johnsbury Center are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. |. f. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gadapee spent
the fourth in Andover, Mass, with
then daughter, Jennie Gadapee.
Miss Ena Cross is working at Joc's
Pond in West Danville.
Miss Edith Clifford visited her
aunt, Mrs. c. C. Massey in St.
Johnsburv over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F.. Allen and fam
lily visited at Mrs. Eliza Aliens in st.
Johnsbury Center Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14

recovery from her bad mishap from
whichs he suffered serious injury.
DR.. Jonah Gilfllan and John
Eden OF Becbc Plains were recent
visitors in town.
Mrs. Kate McPhcc Manchester of
California, Mrs. Alden Dawson of
Albany, N. Y, Miss Margcrita Davi-
son OF Boston and Florence Wilder
came to A. N. GilGllan's early in the
week to remain for several weeks.
A party of Is who were motoring
to Canada stopped at the Old Home
stead over night recently.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14

her way home called on her sister,
Mrs. Elsie NJ. Harvey, and niece. Mrs
H. E. Balch. On her return trip to
North Adams she was accompanied
bv her two niecos, Mrs. Grace Will
kie and Miss Ethel Hayes.
Henry Byron Of Cliff Street, the
oldest employee at the L. & 7. Fair
banks factory, sustained an injury
to his back at the nlant Tuesday
when he was struck by an ice cake
which fell from above him, striking
him glancing blow as he stood on
a ladder. He was hurried to his
home and it was found that no bones
were broken. His man. friends are
glad to know that he escaped severe
injury.
c. f. Kirk has sold four tene-
mcnt house on Marion avenue to I'm
gee & Son.
MI and Mrs John Bailc'. of A
Cliff, p. O., and Miss Nellie
Miss Mac Bailey of Watervillc
Sunday visitors at the homes
George and Harr" Webster. Mr..
Mrs. L. l.. Webster and Mr.. NJ
cnsie from Mortified were also
the party. Mrs. Mackensic, who
been visiting here several weeks
turned with them.
Norris ID. Blake and wife
gone to their camp w.incoln Lo
at Lake Eden for few days.
The st. Johnsaury band will
their twice postponed concert or
Railroad street park this cvenir,
The case set for trial in mum
court today against the man arly
for disturbance Of the peace in
of st. Johnsbury's barber shops
recent Sunday, was postponed
cause of the difficulty of securin
stcnoCraphcr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14

F. B. Jacques has gone to Provi-
dence, r. l., to attend the midsum.
mer meeting of the New England
superintendent of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14
NORTH DANVILLE

MI. and Mrs. Freeman Allen and
family, Mrs. Eliza Allen and Miss
Stella Allen of St. Johnsbury Center