davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
Murphy & .MleC;arry
 ' 207 Main Street
ELKs, sUB-BAsE. K. OF c. Mo-
 ADD TO. sANATORIUM FCNr

ADD TO SANATORIUM FUND
 Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes and Miss Richards have received contributions for he Norwich Sanatoriun Holiday Fund from E. P. o. E., New London. Frank Lord, Harry L. McBrien. Cleveland. Ohio, Miss Ella A Tanning; H. G. Macdonald, New Haven,s T. J. Fitzgerald, petty of ficers at submarine base, Valley Council, No g. K of C.. Ansonia, and from the following contributors in Jewett City, collected through Miss Dorothy Paul :: F Paul "A. e. c. Club Rev J. J. McCabe, Edmond Jodoin, James Blaif- Frank Durfey. Mrs E. A. Faust, Alex McNicol, Rev. J. Seifermap, John Mort. Mrs H B. Kingsley, Perley Melvin Rev. Clinton Andrews. Miss Jean Burleson, Mrs. Wal ter Marshall, Miss Margaret Kelley, Miss Sarah Adams, William McNicol, Pau Geist, Miss Dorothy F. Paul.
 Mrs. P. S. Camp, Judge and Mrs Gardiner Greene. s friend Mrs. George W. Carroll. Mir. and Mrs G. Wyman Car. roll. Norwich Girls Community club Daniel McNeil. Mrs Carrie Thomas. ,s friend, MT. and Mrs. A. $. Comstock. Mir and Mrs. John T Amy, a willimanti, reader. Miss Edith Young, MT. and Mrs William B. Young, Mrs E. D. Fuller. Mir and Mrs. Philip A. Johnson, an ex-pa tieut
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
NO OPPOSITION TO SALE
 OF ELECTRIC PLANT

There was no opposition to the granting of the petition Of the Eastern Connecticut Power company of Norwich. for authority to sell to the Clinton Light and Power company the plant. operated by it in the town of Madison for s45,o0o at the hear ing before. the public utilities commission in Hartford Thursday.
 In his statement to the commission, President R. W Perkins of the Eastern Connecticut company said the Madison plant was far away from Norwich and the Clinton company could operate it in con- nection with itsN own much more advan- tageously., The latter bought it from the Shore Line Electric Railway company The sale does not include the franchise of the Eastern Connecticut company
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
NIGHT SHOPPING CROWDS
 NOT AS LARGE AS USUA

According tt. the indications by trolley car travel at night this week, the stores have not had their usual throngs of night shoppers in the final days before Christmas
 | Trolley officials said Thursday night that they have had special cars ready for call each night so far in anticipation of the. extra travel that has usually been the case in other years, but so far there has not been enough travel at night this week to make extras necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
FUN NERAL. George Gray,

Funeral services for George Gray of Ledyard were held on Thursday afternoon at the Ledyard Center Congregational church with large number of rela tives and friends in attendance. There were many handsome floral forms. The ser vices were conducted by Rev G. F. Good enough pastor of the church. The choir sang Nearer My God, to Thee, and Lead Kindly Light The bearers were Dr. N, Gilbert Gray Daniel Gray. Luther C. Gray, Edwin NJ Gray, John MacDougaI II and Edwin N. Gray, relatives of the Se- ceased Burial was in the Ledyard eenr. tery, where there was comnittal ser vice.
 C. A. Gager, Jr., was the funeral di- rector. t'e 'sN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARRIVING FOR sTATE HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Gifts for patients at the Norwich state hospital. sent by their relatives in this and other cities, have begun to arrive in the last few days, but in much smaller number than last year, according to the observation of the hospital officials. Last year when money was so plenty there was an unparalleled outpouring of gifts for the patients. but the period of slack employment for the workers in many fam flies now prevailing is apparent in the way they are shortening up on their gift making this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
BIIssvILLF REIoIrEs OVER
 ELECTRIC LIGHT sYRvICY

The residents of Inc Biissviiis secti-7 Of Lisbon are rejoicing over fhei- rev electric liEat service. When fhe 1,c,r- ment to secure electric light sr-rire there started tho ma iority of 'he rssi- dents endorsed Inc plan hy installing r.~- ing systems in their homes and 7rsr' i- caliy every family was urensre6 's rrt he electric juice to immediate re-vicc the moment the current was -witchef or
 The current was switched on li-~uf q o'clock we1nesdav afternoon. Ric-s--i Krause William Morton. ST Aiwr- Kampfe. George Heinnhoidt and P-ef RaIlou were instrumental in securing 'is new electric light servic~ for Bi'esvii'r.
 Some snecias observance VII he r--.f- In the near future in honor of th~ a>- light service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

vacant for a long period and no special watch was kept on the house.
 When the family first returned home on Thursday afternoon they noticed that the window in the rear was partly open An investigation was immediately made with the result that it was found a large amount of silverware was missing togeth- CT with some choice pieces of cut glass and other valuable articles
 Just what time during the month the robbery was committed is not known as nothing suspicious has ben seen abou the place at any time by any qne livint in the immediate vicinity of the Fuller home. Nc clue has yet been discovered that would throw any light on the mys- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

a. m. prayer. sermon and noiy con- nunion- at 10.so o'clock.
 At St Andrews Episcopal church on Christmas day there will be a celebrs- ton of holy communion at a- m. and festival service and communion at 1o.5o a. m.
 On Sunday afternoon at 5.3O D. m. al st. Andrews church will be held .ns c iurch school Christmas festival serv-ce At this service ffhefrChristmas aageant tdeste FideIis, will be presented by he young people of the chulch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
GREENEYILLE MAN
 SERJOUSJY JNJrRED EVE

A supplemental agreement in the com, .pensation case of the state. highway com missioner of Hartford and Joseph Marso- lick of Greeneville was filed Thursday with the superior court clerk
 On Aug. 4th last Mir Marsolick was hit n the eye by small stone while in the employ of the state highway commits sioner and has suffered the loss of han vision of the eye.
 By the supplemental agreement Mir Marselick receives $14:s5 week for 5z weeks for. specific Injury from Sept 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
RAMS GAVE INFORMAL DANCE
 AT wAUREGAN HOUSE

About A couples enjoyed the informal dance given on Thursday evening at the Wauregan house hya the Rho Alpha Mu fraternity of the Norwich Free Academy. 4 program of Is dances was enjoyed. music being furnished by Humphrey s Novelty orchestra. There were several feature dances during the evening. nancing was from until o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
SACRED HEART CHURCH
 (Tattvir,I

SACRED HEART CHURCH
 (TattriE,> Christmas Hymns, AS a. m. Noel
 Minuit Chretienn II est ne le divine Ertant Ca Bergers, assenbion-ncas Les Anees da- nos Canrpaeres High mass s:oo O'Cicc& A NJ Kyrie Merlier Gloria Tarieu Credo Tarieu offertory-In Nativitate Dornini 1 Sanctus Merller 1 Agrus Dei Meriier This mass will be sung by the mixed schoir. | Omer Teller, soloist s;5o a, m The children's choir will sing at this mass. | High Mass-1s:45 Kyrie, Bordelaise | Gloria Bordelaise 1 Credo Bordelaise onertory, In Nativitate Donini Santus Boredsise Agnus Dei Bordeiaise
 The mems chair will sing, Omer Tellier i and O. J. Tellier soloists. Hugh Kinder director.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
Painting on Erhihltion.

On exhibition in the store of John J. Shea on Broadway is an oil painting done by William E. Balcorn of this city. The painting is much admired by local sports men. The picture is of a handsome point CT coming to dead point on a bird in the distance. The subject is vell handled and very lifeiike
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
PERsoNALs

Mrs. Howard Green and children of Versailles spent Sunday with her moth CT, Mrs E. F! Combies of ,Andover.
 Howard W. Green of Versailles has resigned as master mechanic at the Yer sailles Sanitary Fibre Co.,, after three and a half years of satisfactory service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
Rainfall was 40 of an Inch.

The rainfall of Wednesday night and Thursday morning as measured by Super visor Charles W. Burton of the water de- partment amounted to 40. of an inch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
EPISCOPAL cHCFcHEs TO
 HOLD XMAS DAY sERyJcFs

Services will be held Christmas dsy by the local Episcopal churches
 At Trinity Episcopal church L,a-isinnas day teers- vii be holy communion at {
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
RHEUMATISM TorturinE Pains snd Swollen JsfAtx Vanish When Rheupa ts Used
 or Money Refunded.


 If thereJ are any rheumatic sufferers who haye not agailed eth emse1ves Of this generous oner. they should do SO at once. hA s-f ea." I If Rheuma, the guaranteed sprescrip~ tion for rheumatism in any form, does not give quick and joyful relief, the cost small as it is, will be gladly re- turned without any quibbling or red tape. @ss e
 Rheum atisnf is "a ;dsnge rcus disease. and anyone who has the sIi ightest sign of it should drive 1t from the system as quickly as possible. This is what Rheuma did for many. It should do as much for you. s AZ q have been laid up for one year with chronic arthritis." says one suf- tefer. T had doctors galore, also spent four months in . sanitarium, but had practically no relief Then I stagted taking Rheunia. Now Iscan SC with out crutches or other aid, which could not do for the last nine months. I highly recommend it,f and would gladly answer any questions asked on receipt of stamp1tor postage. -Thonn- as H. Eddy. Sohuylerville. N. '.
 Rheuma is absolutely harmless and thoroughly reliable because it is one discovery that hAp forced fheumatisu to yield and disappear. 1t is recon. mended and sold. on the no-cure nc1 pay plan by Lee & Osgood Go. and good druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
ro ster . cerrh oni.k

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. It |. stops the tickle. heals the throat and cures the, cough. Price 35c A free box of GROVES o-PF.-- -TT1ATE sALvE for chest colds, head, colds and croup is en. closed with every bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
HORN

HEwITT-In Soank Der sr 1920 a err to Mir. and Mrs Elmer Hewitt PARNIGoNI-In Westerly. R i. nec .f 1920. a son. Richard, to Mir. and Mrs Angelo ParnigonL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
VI 0AByERTIsE, EXACTLY
 AS Y ls : \
CHRISTMAS GIFTS, AT
 REDUCED PRICES

A,great variety to select from and just the. style and quality that HE likes.
 NECKWEAR SHIRTS COLLARS UNDERWEAR HOSE
 HANDKERCHlEFS GLOVES
 SWEATERS PAJAMAS
 MUFFLERS UMBRELLAS BELTS
 sUSPENDERS ' ARMLETS
 r-ATS
 CAFS r.. cUITS(
 .91tEpHnATc ..,. EVERYTHING AT REDUCED PRICES
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

All family jars/are not manufactur- ed in a pottery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

.S O'Clock Mass Junior Choir Seek Ye David's Town Message of the Bells Softly. Softly. Christmas Bells
 Margaret Driscoll and Chorus Adeste FideIis Morn of the King Recessional LNnair-e
 1o.sc O'Clock Mass
 Senior Choir Prelude Rel!geuse rrmi kyrfe Farmer Gloria Farmer
 onerto-y Gesu BAIsbfne Ysre Credo Farmer Sarctus Farmer AEnus Dei Farmer Adeste Pideiis Benediction of Blessed Sacrament MarcHe Joyeuse Guilnnnt Day soloists, Miss.s sadies D-:scoll soprano; Rose Malone, alto Messrs. 5ior- ace Corning, basso; N,cnoias Spslln,an tenor John Fcnta.n-, tenor. o-san.et Henry La Fontaine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

The scorn Of egotism is as harmless as the s-urs of ignorance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
Order Your Christmas Din ner Before 10 P. M. Friday, $1.00 per plate. 13 Boswell Avenue, Phone 145s.

WHEN ToU WANT 10 put your husl- ness before the public. there is no u1edl- um better than through the advertnlng columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

One Of the things oftenest lost st -~a is the sight of land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC IN s>0s 1
 CATHOLIC cHURcHEs TOMORROW

Christmas masses will be held in the local Catholic churches Christmas day Special programs of Christmas music have been arranged and will be carried out as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
SACRED HEART CHURCH


 (Norwich Fswnl First Mass at 7:So 4. M.-children Choir Hymns Hark! What Mean those Holy Voices o. Star in the East Adeste Fidelis
 With Songs of Glad Praises Long fore
 told by Prophets Holy. March
 Procession March g.. Clark
 High Mass at \. II. Organ Prelude o. Holy Night Kyrie Rosewig Gloria Roman Credo Koman Adeste Fidefis ofertorv Sanctus RosewiE Agnus Dei Rosewis ] Benedictior Tantun Ergo L. Berce Landate Dominium | March | March Triumphant Clark The choir will be aes41ted by Mrs. 1 Morgan Cronin as soio!st Elizabeth A Malone, orranist.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24


 Sopranos-Misses Mary Lenehsn Mr-. Joseph Edward. Mrs. George Chagnon. Misses Cecil Frorgues. Helen Skirington- May Sullivan, Alice 'Tooker Sadi Donag- hu.
 Altos-Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mrs. Walt CT Atwood. Helen LenehAn.
 Tenors-Edward Kille-n. Frances Sl1if- finEton, Edward C. Curtin.
 Bass-Mathew F. Geary.
 Mrs. T. J. Healy. directresr At the { o'clock mass Chr stmas carols will he sung by the choir under the d. rectton of Miss May Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

OlIlsulas Mornlhg lorgan and orchestra
 Bartlett Farrell Kyrle ;Durand Gloria Durand Credo Duranc Adeste F'idelis Novelio Sarctus Durand Agnus Dei Durand ( SalutArjs
 Tantum, Ergo Vandursen Landate Dominum
 Benediction will fellow the mass and Lang's string orchestra will assist the choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

Over tired-over estinq-esuses as many colds as esposUre-therefore- to in all things. especially in eating.
 To get the best and quickest results take Seventy seven at the first sneezs or shiver.
 Seventy seven" breaks up Colds that hang on.
 Doctors Book on the trsstnent of Every living thins'-uailed free.
 TT" for sale at all Drug and coun- try Stores.
 Humphrsys' Homeo. Medicine Co.,. l5e William Street. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

ST. JOHNS CHURCH
 (Montvilie)
 Masses at and 10 O'Clock
 10 O'Clock: High Mass . kyrfe Loesch Gloria Loesch Credo Loesch Christmas Anthem Sanctus Gounod
 Edward C. Curtin Agnus Dei Locsch
 Benedictfon o Saluta-ts Dooley
 Mathew ? Geary Tantum Ergo Berge Divine Praises Elliott
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

ST. PATRICK's CHUECH
 5:3o Mass Christmas Morning (organ)) Bartlett Kyrie Gounod Gloria Gounod Credo Stewart
 Adeste Fidelis Sanctus Gounod Agnus Dei Gounod
 s:ee O'Clock Mass Junior Choir Prelude Adeste Fidelis (organ) Helen Dougherty Angels We Hay Heard Adeste Fidelis Soprano solo Thelma Clish Silent Night | Dear Little One, Tow Swe-t Thou Art l 1A.sA Ma,s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

priest will assist the three priests of the parish in hearing confessions Friday aft erroon and evening.
 The Bulletin readers are advised to caN on The Plaut- Cadden Company, 135- 143 Main street, when in need of a piano or Victrola.-a3v.
 A huge pile of one-inch lumber cut and sawed in West Wil1ington and repre- { senting about $500 board feet of a total of over 100000 is at the old Hills lumber yard at South Manchester. be- cause tf-- 7heney yards are filled to ca pacity. This lumber is to ts used for cases after it has seasoned
 The Unitew States Civil Service com 1 mission announce for January an ex- animation fcr mineograph operator, male or female, over 1s years of age, in the Federal service, New York city, at $500 to s1,20o year. Appointees may be | allowed the temporary increase granted by congress of s20 a month.
 Durands, Page & Shaw. Park < Til ford and Apollo chocolates in 1-2, 1, 2 | and 5-pound boxes. Order now The Lee & Osgood Co.-adv.
 | Fourteen attended meeting of tn, .Jrogressive Missionary society of tn, Central Baptist church, held -Wedn esday afternoon with Mrs Albert Williams. O. Francis Place. the president, Mrs John
 E. Post, presiding. During the meetins a Christmas bax was packed for Benja min Covey. student at Northheld.
 Choicest oysters in the city, Guilfords Mumford Cove, and the famous Blu' Points. Long clams open on the shell scallops, Holsters, salmon. Nosnk steal cod and fiat Half shells delivered fo jChristmas dinner. Powers Bros. adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
ere going on duty at the vatican.
famous Swiss guards. The photo
shows part of the Swiss guard
on parade to pledg. their allegi-
ance to the papal Tag.

The past spring the farm crop.
section Of the Iowa experiment sta.
ton distributed over 5000 samples OF
j seed, the samples going to every
state in the union and to many for
eign countries. Letters were received
from men in over a dozen states who
thought they had this annual clover
growing wild in their sections. In
every case but one the clover proved
to be nothing but the common BIZ
ennlal. Early in May a letter was re-
ceived from F. A. James Of Newbern,
Alabama. Other letters followed and
finally some plants which proved that
the annual white sweet clover was
growing on wild land there. In July
H. D. Hughes Of the Iowa experiment
station visited Alabama to ascertain
the extent to which this clover could
be found.
II feel satisfied that I found the
plantation and very hill on which
God made the first annual white
clover plant" is the way Professor
Hughes reports his findings there.
A considerable acreage of the an
nual white swee clover was found on
eight different plantations all in one
mediate neighborhood. While scat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

terinr plants were found on mos o.
the adjoining plantations. A totat
about 150 acres of pure annual White
sweet clover was found. . h;e
An interesting thing ABOUT tho
clover was the fact that none u ny
neople on whose plantations II Was
growing appreciated the TACT tnat tils
clover made it's full CROWN anu
rinaned it's seed crop in a single sea
son. This indicates how nearly MS
annual plant performs in one season
! what the ordinary biennial requires
two seasons to do. .
Another interesting observation Is
the fact that without assistance TINS
| clover has purified itself from the BIZ
| ennial from which 1t originated anu
| with which it must itself nave oeei
grown in a mixture.
Any one that is anxious to get q
small packet of the annual whlte
sweet clover seed should get in toucr
with the farm bureau. Only a very
small quantity Of seed will be sent on
by the Iowa experiment station anf
none of this will be given out before
the first Of the year. In case anyone
wishes to try this crop on n large
scale, seed can be purchased from !:
few sources. The farm bureau OF
flee has gotten in touch with tw'
farmers in Iowa that have annua
white sweet clover seed. This state
ment is made because unquestionabl
much seed will be offered for sal
which is not Of the annual variety
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Farming in the Northwest
News and Notes as Compiled by the Grand Forks
Herald
ANNUAL WHITE SWEET CLOVER
fy d. B. Morris, County Agent

Fly d. B. Morris, County Agent.
Many farmers are interested in the
annual white sweet clover, but very
few know much about it. This an
nual variety has been tested out in
Morton county in this state and has
given excellent results.
When in 1916 the Iowa experiment
station discovered a few annual white
sweet clover plants which grew to a
height of 4 1-2 feet and bloomed the
first year, they made the statement
shat this clover did not originate at
Ames. A few seeds had been mixed
in with the common biennial sweet
clover. 1t was assumed that a mu-
tation must have occurred somewhere
on wild land and that it's presence
had not previously been discovered.
Since 1916 a number of instances
have come to the attention of the
Iowa station where plants were noted
TO have bloomed the first year and
whenever it was possible to trace
back the seed it was found to have
originated in the south and usually
somewhere in Alabama. Because Of
these facts it, was believed that the
original mutation occurred somewhere
in Alabama. s&s3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
THE ANTI-TOWNLEY
STATE TICKET

]. F. T. O'Connor, Grand Forks
Governor.
John F. McGrann, Fargo-Lieutcn-
mt Governor.
Thomas Hall, Observation-Disclosures
u State.
Carl r. Kositzky, Bismarck-State
auditor.
r.. J. Kamplin, Crosby-Attorney
General.
G. i. Solum, Mandan-Commission-
y of Insurance.
John Steen, Rugby-State Treasur-
n.
81. d. ALERT, IJangdon-Ra1lroad
Commissioner.
w. III. Stutsman, Mandan, Railroad
Commissioner.
E. :. Kruegger. Marmarth,s Rail-
Dad Commissioner.
Minnie ]. Nelson. Valley City-Su-
pertntendent of Public Instruction,
A. d. Chr1stianson, Towner-us-
ace OF the Supreme Court.
J. T. Nelson, Glen U1lin-Commis-
honer Of Agriculture and Labor.
REMEMBER To VOTE FOR ALI
THESE CANDIDATES ON NOVEM-
Der 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
COST HIM ONE DOLLAR

Chicago, Oct. Hills ability to
handle dice cost a negro crap shooter
and several friends 81 and costs each
recently when they were arraigned be-
fore Judge Hugh Stewart.
"I saw a little chunky fellow peep.
ing out between two tall ones, with 8
wide grin on his face" Judge Stewart
said ~afterward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
|BAER IS LATE
IN DISCOVERY"
Fails to See Danger of I'm
porting Wheat Until Burt
4, ness Informs Him.

Under the caption, II. v. A. Poll
tic.ans Board Baer's Bandwagon.
Mr. Leinke's Fargo organ for Friday
Oct. 8. says in part: :
But up to a couple 81 days g
they, tthe Independent candi-
dates) had hit upon nothing that
could be used at all to distract
b farmers from the truth. Then
Congressman John M. Baer made
the discovery that importation Of
Canadian wheat had a tendency
TO help depress the American
wheat market. He therefore
wired to President Wilson to use
his authority and declare an en-
barge on Canadian wheat.
The dispairing politicians sat
their eyes and took another look.
Surely. here is a chance to dis
tract the attention Of the people
from the real cause of the slump
in wheat price. Likewise the 1.
V. A. candidates, one and. all
nave received the word to hoist
themselves abroad Baer's vehicle.
They are making it unanimous.
Even Burtness Boards Wagon.
Even "Free-Love BERTHE ap-
pears to have forgotten his big
mission in life and has taken u
few moments Off to help get an
embargo on Canadian wheat.
'f A Few Facts. a
II n Courier-News was at all in
terested in the truth of what It pub
fishes it might be worth while to cal
Its attention to the fact that on Sun
day' oct. 3, several days before MI
Baer made his discovery" in regar
TO Canadian wheat. o. b. Burtness
Republican candidate for Congress
announced his platform through tn,
IT. contained a plank on Canadian
wheat" of which the following is +;
part:
With the return of normal
tunes and production, admission
OF Canadian wheat free of duty,
may result in enormous losses to
our farmers. The difference in
exchange, Canadian money being
at a large discount. is an added
incentive to the Canadian farm
er to sell his wheat here. Our
law should be so changed as to
make the duty on wheat operat-
i've as against wheat from Cam
ada, and thus protect the price
of our states most important
product"
Who's Climbing Now?
Considering that MI. Burtness
thus put himself publicly on
record Sunday, Oct. 5, and Mr..
Baer, according to the Courier
News own story. Wednesday,
Oct. g, three days Later, it MIGHT
seem as though Mr.. Bae1 had.
been doing the Climbing on the
band wagon"