davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06
W F AT II E R R r. ' Q R V

The following is tie w'nthcr rorm ar ,he 2i hour' cudmG at ' 0'r,c"' is morring:--
 SEWARD D, Clear, South. Anchorage 34, Clear, Calm. MatanGska 40, Clear, Calm. Ch;cl;aloon 3S, Clear, East. Wasiila 70, Clear, Calm. Talkeetna 45, Clear, Calm. Goldcreel 36 Clear, East. Hurricane 33 Clear N. w. Bains 2S, Clear, Calm. uealy 36 Clear, Calm. Nenana g, Clear, Calm.
 fairbanks 30 Clear, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06
LAuRITSEN RETURNS HOLE

L. II. Lauritsen, with the o. N. Anderson company on Canyon Creek, ,ctyrned home on the Alameda. Mir. .auritscn has been a miner all of his fife but went to Seattle several mon ,hs ago and has just completed min ng cou. SC at the University of Wash ingtOn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

The following is a list of letters the Seward post office which have not been claimed hy those to whom ad- dressed: Dr. J. T. Botlau, Mrs. C. r. Beach, Ellis Bartlett, Mrs. Leslie Car mcr, Jan Cam, Jack Caldwell, R. Orury, Frans Jansen, P. O. Hansen, George Herman, Fred Fjanscn, Mrs. ". W. Johnston, Mrs. Helen Johnston, Ted Julian, A. Karlscn, Dr. r. s. Ken ncdy, John Kigg, Mrs. George Leslie, l.. Leonard, Hoffman x. Lynn, George Narl,is, Mrs. c. A. Myers, John w.. Olson, Johnny Olson, Victor Seminck, !. R. Van Wrinkle and Capt. Will War ren.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06
 CIAS. Col D l N & So'i' JUNEAU ALAShA.


 ,A HE TOP THE NohLD rAll>u HE lor UT HE i,> F., presen,ng the lonowng q4otato"s We Wal" you 0 nav what We quo.e. advance aI'ei tue 'A . omar VIC gc the shipper ocne' OI 'n. '"''eaSe' 'p
 .. peas,d to Aeep you ad'sed oI market e"""s's'
 bear ln nnd po"e! o aa""s " ,''r.t ~ trader ana "itOia 'o' anu u0' '''' ~ pRIl ES FOR FURS OF ALL hlNDs ~ ,0 oihe5 ~"~""~~~~~ 2uuu,. z,u No9o'es' hN e iZoUO foN, Cross-Lasgr park ,. ,, roN' NeN A"'e~ oUUU O3UU Fox Due; lrc.s Vary ac,o'ulng IL eo'o , uuanty pr.ccs craze ''''' ~ ro>, s,,er; We have d outlet 10: "Nei
 ioA and guaran'ec pI'ets " sane 's sure to sap us youro and We "ih s"o" ' % " " "~ - l5pOO to S5OOU "eN ' ,1rL 75UU to Minb Extra Large No. ~.~~~ l-vo' 'o'VO Muskrat Alaskan Large Mo- l. -- i-o'o |oo Iynx Extra Large NO 4o'o''o oo'o ~ :. LaIdU (n,cr0) ~ oo'o'' LandO (COast) t)"~ |o.'o -'' os White Weasel Large L2'to %oo Wolf Large No. 1 Cased @'oo'' 'o'oo ~ |. Wolf I,ro. Nh , open lSOOtO 25.00 . Wolverine Large Dark .~~~~-~-~~.~-~-~ zooo'o <o.oo quoted all for number best grade lus Lower grades mcudns pale skins priced in proportion ~ WE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN RA" AND MAN pEn ERS IN THE NORTM all we ask oi you MT ohpis' is n give Us the shipment ana we VIII eoee 'ou ~ we pay more make quicker returns 'han you can se' " where We have been III business " AasN' 'o " hay. ui up very trade We sell manufactured 'urs m d" parts States, .anada and great many hupta" ~ v sbnpnp us helping Alaskan industry 'u ~ ~ hanny yourself to build up that belongs Aaeha We eliminate entirely buy direct Iron the trap Fer direct consumer thus we are ape pay you better price elsewhere WE MAhE hElON- THE SAME DAY SHIPMENT IS RECEIVED
 If so shipment amounts to SlOoO9 or more we " wire our bid at our eAPr" and we will ship 0 place yOU designate
 All be iai with yourself as we'll as with us aud akc lis shipment result will make stead, shipper References;- Any Bank Tacoma Dexter Horton National Bank of Seattle
 ..s... .'''''''''''
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAIE"A'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06
HUNTERS IN THE CITY

J. B. Gilfcllan, Jr, from Minnea- apolis, and George Me M. Cooley, of New York City, two hunters, arrived ,n the Alameda last night and are re- oistered at the Hotel Overland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06
NOL. GOTWALS GOING TO INTERIOR BEFORE COMING
 TO TOWNS TO WESTWARD

Col. John c. Gotwals, new head ',e Alaska Road Commission was assenger on the Alameda from Ju ,eau to Cordoya. Col. Gotwals intendF 0 20 to the interior to inspect th Chitina- Fairbanks trail and will then
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06
BIG MASON Is HERE

Bartley Howard, deputy grand lee 5urer of the Masonic lodges of the State of Washington, arrived on the Alameda and is making his head marters at the Hotel Overland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06
DEPARTilENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Alaskan Engineering Commission

AldSkdI Ashb b'hNNhh'b NVihahno'Vh Trains leave and arrive at Seward q. sollowS:--
 see A. N. Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc'd anchorage. Arrive 500 ?. M. Mon iay and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Thursday at S:30 A. M. for MatanuSka, Wasilla, Houston, ral. Aeetna. and on Wednesday and Fri- day at S:$O A. NJ. for Matanlsk@, Esra. and ChickaIoon.
 BREAKFAST LUNCHEON and Dinner srrved on the Seward An choragc train in tle huffct car. M6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06
mn .,' ",'',JN;N'55
iarmr s,' uo0i Sic Ers,:Io i.ootmsm

flow ,ul. oCNgw amo p,Doa ocIUumc ,.cH tom tne 1Cs,ect ,' 70 -ugni ,.~.. a c' ,ttlr cut lIam- .u. N,aro D' sa Satc and -ncc- 1,. nrs. uu ',s.'ucnt it $ d DOW ,r. anv.e..., and Shoud De ap- u.4 rue..a. C,y to wounds ot this ,,ha tc prcv'ul dan"c' a! infection
 {. ls soothao aGd healing and w.EN i....s y.' nan and inaam- ...,r r cases rt ,"rj,US bruises, -. rurs p,tcs ant rt'uGS lust as
 @b., ,oo 'o, ,.u accn sore feet, 70. -,.-- ,an;-: sores earaChC and O. .aa,.c
 ,,c, ' rom druggists tor 30 cents .: not sE''.G ted return the bottle and Sc, ,uus cone back
 Eve, ".,tjpated or have sick Nc.la.u,. ms, cv Wizard lrvcr Nar, p,-.-aut li.,ic plnl; pills, 90 c,..s Gu..an:cci
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06

The newly estab.lshed picture show .. Councu operated by PlaIle and ...nnsy has been one ol the best pat oo.zed businesses of the emp.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06
.NYOX ON WAY TO SEWARD
 NTH 4. l.. c., EQUIrnENl

The freighter Anyox with the barge Ba.oCa m tow, .clt Da,bo~ iasI .,aIurday wIVn l5U tat cals and Ioul .oyonouWes for Alaskan Engneellng Commission.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06
FRED AVER WINS RACE

Fred Aver won the solomon de. by race at .>o.Ae on Apnl 1G,h, according .o adyIces leceNed m oe" "aru Dy Joe badger. Aver has now won three lines all becomes the Le.manent o.ner O. the Boiden cup.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06

.et,un to the coast and come to Sew ard.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Clean, new alfalfa hay, SEQ baled: one-half mile north Indian sanatoriurn. one-fourth mile east. Phone PIP Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
FOR SALE
 New Perfection Cook Stoves EXPERIMENTATION OIL co. 145 West Jefferson St. Phone
For Sale-Houses

NEW, MODERN brick, with four rooms and bath and two screen rooms; ; large cement front porch, hardwood floors, tinted walls, large closets, full sized lot; good neighborhood; conven- tent to school Immediate possession Price $3750. $750 cash, balance easy terms Phone 2Se7 It
 FOR SALE BY OWNER-3-room house and lot; s1600. Also adjoining corner lot, on busy thoroughfare, suit able for much-needed grocery store. Apply 3S5 North 5th Ave. q
 FOR SALE-SuRmer cottage at Iron Springs; 6 rooms, bath, electric lights, completely furnished, practically new; cool weather; ideal summer home: for sale at sacrifice; easy terms Charles H. McArthur. Phone 4321- m
 DOUBLE house: 3-room apartment on each side; corner lot; one block pavement; walking distance; N. E.;
 5000, terms Call McElroy, Phone 30S3 with Weldon Realty O., no N First Ave gs
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

FOR SALEl1sls Chevrolet in good mechanical condition: run less than 5000 miles; five good tires; s350 cash. 1908 N. Center. es
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

FORDSON TRACTOR-This will do your work right now: used less than eight months. See it at Jefferson St. Auction House 1st Ave. and Jefferson St. Phone 3093. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

1919 Olds touring Run less than 5000 miles, new tire equipment, re- finished, with one extra tire, tube and cover.
 1918 Olds touring. Overhauled, refinished, new seat covers. new top. good tires.
 1918 Olds touring. Tn perfect run ming shape, repainted, new top, eXcep tiona1 rubber, one extra.
 1920 Olds 4 Economy truck. Over hauled, repainted, good rubber. express body and top.
 1918 Hudson Super Six touring. Tn fine mechanical condition, cord tires, double lined top, extra tire, paint ex ceptional.
 1918 Ford touring. Every conceivable extra on it, including whistle; just repainted. new top. and motor over hauled.
 1917 Ford. Regular stock model; no extras except Pullman bed
 1917 Rec touring. Good top. re- painted. good mechanical condition.
 1918 Oakland touring. A real buy at less than half the price of a new one; exceptionally good tires, one extra: mechanically good; upholstering and top exceptionally good.
 Moreland 6-ton dump body truck.
 Moreland 2-ton chassis,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
DODGE

Business car. ideal for touring, farming. mining and general business; 1920 model; spot light and 3 new 33X4 tires. See at Bennetts BPS N. Central ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
For SaIe-Automobiles

FOR SALE-Light touring car in excellent condition; brand new Sheb- Ter carburetor and Atwater- Kent igni- ton system; good top, good cushions and paint and five excellent tires; leaving city; $525. 1o17 F. Mckinley.
 q
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Overland, Country Club model, in first class condition in every way; must sell quickly. Call at 1414 F. Mcdowell gs
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
No Inflated Prices

WE TAKE PRIDE ALSO IN HAY ING OUR USED CARS IN PERFECT CONDITION AND HAVE NO FIX CUSES TO OFFER.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

BUTTERMILK
 Comes in it's best form as lactein, Lactein means double growth for chicks, entire freedom from white dI- arrhea and the healthiest of chicks. Call in for free information. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. ] p l.. Jefferson.
 fs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

enough nor heavy enough for combat
purposes. However, the Avro type was
used in the first bombing raid on a Ger
man town. Messrs. Banks and Smith,
who are jointly in charge of the Avro
in Barre, are veterans of the World
war and both of them saw much hv-
ing in foreign lands, having been
members of the Canadian forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
UP IN THE AIR.

Ye publisher and We editor clam
bered into the hole in the body of the
huge mechanical beetle bird on Viii
son field yesterday afternoon, the pilot
took up his position in another hole
between the beetles wings, the me-
chanician revolved the propeller again
and again, the engine finally fired, a
powerful exhaust swept back the low
grass wit the force of a hurricane,
the bee nd moved forward with an
easy roll, ran hundred yards and
lifted itself into the air--we were off.
II was our first trip into the circumam-
bent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

the selection Of the man from Spring
field by substantial plurality, leav-
ing no hard feelings, or occasion for
schism in the party ranks,
The Hsrtness campaign of publicity
the most elaborate and extensive ever
witnessed in Vermont, was effective
and was without doubt the determining
factor in a contest where all the candi.
dates we're of conceded ability, good
character and loyal Vermonters.
Mr.. Hartness will receive the cordial
support of the friends of all the candi-
dates and an oldtime majority in
November, and his Inauguration will
be hailed as relief from the states
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

Leaving city square with its little
park which looked no more than a
copse of trees, we began our home
ward iourney-that is, the journey
back to the aviation field, making a
detour-not such a detour that is a
"erime" as one of our Maine auto
tourists called the North Danville de-
tour-but a pleasant trip up the thin
line of Stevens branch, over the new
Peerless factory with its tall chimney
looking no more than a blunt tack
then up against the ascent of Mill
stone hill. Here was another sensa
tion. Lieut.. Banks pointed the prov
of the airship up, we tilted back in
our crowded quarters, the machine re-
sponded as if 'twere being with
brains and we shot upward A slight
Juggling at ones in'nards. That was
all Not so bad Switching from
Stevens to the Jail branch, we passed
over the East Barre cliffs" bore
sharply TO the right, swung around 10
the left. The land was becoming near
neighbor again. We could see the peo-
pie watching from the aviation field.
Cows grazing far beneath US became
somewhat disturbed over the churning
Of the air and some Of them started to
run. A horse began 70 do antics while
its driver did his best TO keep the ami
NAL from going into the air.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

As if to give longer view of the
scene, Lieut. Banks slowed down his
| motor Here was a new sensation
a sensation that precedes fall
through space. Yet the. graceful ma
chine dropped never an inch. Still
moving, although seemingly almost at
standstill, the heavier -than-air flyer
poised as a hawk balances itself pre-
paratory to swift descent on its prey
in some farmyard Standing over the
city hall, we imagined we could score
direct hit with bomb and do a far
more complete job than the Germans
did in their bombing of English cities.
Yet what seemed an easy mark would
probably have been missed nine times
out of ten. Seemingly to be standing
almost still in mid air was thrilling,
almost as thrilling as the first swift
rush. One thought of the spider sus-
pended from his slender thread; it
seemed to us as if we were suspended
from some invisible thread reaching
miles upon miles into the upper air
and fastened we knew not where 1t
was only for moment that we poised
over city hall. Lieut.. Banks speeded
up the motor and we were moving
ahead again with a speed that brought |
no slight degree of satisfaction. When
the motor slows up there comes
sense of doubt--to the initiate. Lieut. |
Banks glanced back again to see how
the thing suited us. That pilot has
a way of conveying confidence by
glance. If we ever go sailing across the
continent we want him along just for
until we become to the
manner born.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

But moment it was before we were
in the northern--or rather .over-the
northern outskirts of the city Doub-
ling back, we passed over that god
less luminary" set on a plateau, the
same being the name for the seminary
given by TESTING inhabitants of near
half century ago. Goddard looked
exactly like toy house. Presently
immediately-we said adieu to the
seminary and went on tour up North
Main street. The paved thoroughfare
looked like a footpath. The stonesheds
were little huts set in fields of gray.
The Main street business blocks
squat structures they were to us
seemed to bear resemblance to the
ruins of the mound builders. They
looked as if they had been hattened
out by some hammer of Thor. le edi-
tor found his own abode by tracing
back from Hotel Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

note of things in the great panorama
below. We picked out the main quarry
road from Barre to Graniteyille, saw
an automobile toiling up the hill, only
to stop as the occupants gazed up at
us as we passed over them. There
was the East Barre road winding
its serpentne way through the woods.
Another tilt-this time on We editors
side-nothing alarming this time be-
cause we were becoming more accus
toned to the evolutions of simple air
transportation. Now we We're over We
publishers habitat, yclept Edgewood.
We could almost make out w. Bar
clay's artistic barricade that is dam
ming up the waters of Potash brook
branch. Ye publishers domicile stood
like a little sentinel beside the brook.
But there was no stopping for minute
We were speeding over the
crest of east hill, going northward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

However. we were neither in nor on
cloud. We were supported on the
lear air of a perfect autumn day,
|carcely a cloud in the sky, the moon
azily rising in the east and the rubi-
'und friend of the day sinking to its
lights rest beyond the foothills of
he Green mountains TO the west.
superb picture of the air and the
IRIS inhabitants. Likewise the APP
'earsnce of things terrestrial All the
heap and tawdry things of earth were
oncealed in a panorama Of surpass
NJ beauty. Natures greenery was
pread before us in all its loveliness.
The green Of the grass looked like so
much velvet. The trees looked like so
many wands waving a glad salute as
re passed along
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

unfortunate experience with Clement
ism.
Vermenters will watch with interest
and cheerful anticipation the unfolding
aud operation of the Hardness plan Of
industrial development in the Green
mountain state.-Enosburg Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

Now descending rapidly, We swept
past fringe Of trees bordering the
landing field, dropped over a fence. or
what appeared to be a fence, swooped
down in a graceful glide, SKINNED
along the surface not more than .
feet from the ground, picked out a IA
vorable spot and touched earth with
scarcely = perceptible bounce, rushed
swiftly over the greenswsrd, turned
sharply, came back over the field.
wheeled and came 70 a stsndstill on
the identical spot from which we had
risen quarter Of an hour ago-it was
the end Of an eventful trip. A perfect
landing and a credit to the sirman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
vt NEH SPAPERS
COMMENT on
THE PRIMARIES
Hardness Election viii Be Relief.

Vermont being fairly strong Re
publican state and this being fairly
good Republican year, Hon. James
Hartness will be the next governor of
the commonwealth.
The primary contest between four
good Vermonters closed Tuesday, in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
Good Time to Paw Up.

The fellow who is paying Of his in.
dehtedness in these flush times is the
fellow who will shake hands with him,
self few years hence. The one who
is making big money and spending it
all in having a good time will have a
poor time Randolph Herald and
News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
CURRENT COMMENT
A Stove in the Living Room.

Some nice good hard wood nicely
piled up in the woodshed is one of the
delights of country home. More
power TO the axe, which will be dou-
bly, needed if coal prices keep soaring
The time is near when a good stove
in the living room viii be real lux
ury.-Waterbury Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

Up-up-up we climbed, all the time
moving forward with a speed that was
most deceptive. The ground receded
with marvellous rapidity, The aviation
field soon became merely one square
of the great checkerboard spread out
before us. The gazing people on the
field became as specks. Higher and
still higher we climbed. The swift
ly revolving motor made noisy intro
duction into the heavens. A sharp rush
of wind met us full in the face, all but
depriving us of the capacity of making
ourselves heard, even were it not for
the noise of the motor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
whitehill and His aThou" a Month.

So. Bro. Harry Whitehill is pulling
down $3.50 a week as chief gold dig
ger" in New England for the Repub.
licsn national campaign fund. A man
who has demonstrated his ability to
get a living of a small Vermont week
~ newspaper and job plant has
qualified for anything in the line es-
saved BY Bro Whitehill The thou
a month on the side will come in handy
at present quotations in buying news
stock Randolph Herald and News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

Presently we are aware that we are
Enuch higher than that from the
ground, for our 1900 pound vehicle has
Fuddenly dropped over the edge of old
Milestone hill, as it were. Not really
dropped, because we are sailing along
bn an even keel and without dipping
he nose of the machine at all The
difference is that the ground has
dropped away from us as if by magic.
we are probably 1900 feet from terra
frma, The machine glides along with
he easy grace of a bird and with the
bower of a gigantean creature. In
TACT, so easy is the motion that q
flight stretch of the imagination could
make one believe himself resting in
soft couch of the deep
|st padding and the softest texture.
Had we been passing through or over
cloud we could have imagined quite
|eadily that we were actually gliding
long the surface of the yielding un-
lulstions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

But speech was about the furtherest
from ones thought just at that mo-
|ment. The initiate in the school of
flying is too absorbed in the new sen
|sation to pass idle comment. A glance
downward causes one to take a firm
grip on one of the slender supports.
Just gnawing longing to feel the
touch of mother earth comes over one.
Another glance over the side of the
hirship is directed toward picking out
"a convenient and not too hard land
tng place. Then comes the realiza-
zion that this is new sort of vehicle
hnd that there are no way stations
for those who may wish to get out
hnd walk. We are committed to a
fourse. We decide to acclimatize our
selves. With nonchalance--a trihe
forced, to be sure--we begin to look
pver the mechanism. We watch the
Epeed indicator. We find we are pro-
crossing faster than we ever went be-
fore-75 miles an hour The cool wind
beats on our faces with the force of a
mild battering-ram. We look at the
altitude recorder. We find that we
have assembled to height of 1000 feet
above the aviation field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

An unexpected tilt to the right
vere we going to do one Of the stunts
|re had read so much about' No. that
|ould not be because We were not
trapped in and could not possibly
ave held on. Surely, the pilot had
. such intentions. or course not
Ind 80 il proved Tho pilot was
|herely banking for a turn Of direction.
What had seemed like a rather peril
us tilt was nothing more than
|ight slant Of the two planes Lieut..
anks slyly looked hack to see how
. were taking it. Hastily recovering
ar oomposHre, We smiled back our
|erfect reinsurance. Rrsssured because
were en- even keel again and b
zuss We already had coms to have
onfdsncs IN the skiil u the pilot a.
hough doing only straight hying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
Good Policy

Taking the orchids to your fance 2"
NO; to girl in my factory She is
to quit Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

Would We do il again Yes. Il We
could have . pilot like Lieut. Banks
Also 4 smooth sailing machine Ike an
Avro. The Ayro i ore Of the light
ct. vet most dependable machines
made The type ssw Ettls servics in
the World var. bsing mainly used for
training airmeh u - zsa szaft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23

Thus r'assursd. V bssan % tak'