davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
TO BRING ABOUT
A SETTLEMENT
OF RECENT AWARD
The Coal Miners Have Been
Dissatisfied With the
Wages Accorded Them,
Claiming There Were In
equalities i'm the Award
BY Commission.

Washington, d. C., Oct. l2.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day notified representa-
tives of anthracite miners that he
would request joint meeting OF opera
tors and miners to be held at Scran-
ton, Pa, October Is, for the purpose
of adjusting any inequalities in the
recent wage award
The president in his message con
gra tulated the miners for their prompt
ness In complying with the award of
the anthracite commission The tele-
gam, addressed to John Collins, Scran-
ton, Thomas Kennedy, Hazelton Pa,
G. J. Golden, Shamokin, Pa. and Phil
lip Murray, international vice president
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea, Indianapolis, said:
Il am in receipt of your telegram ad-
ylsing me that the anthracite miners
have returned to work in accordance
with the terms of their agreement,
and asking that ] call the representa-
tives Of the anthracite operators and
miners into joint conference for the
purpose Of adjusting inequalities in
the present agreement.
II congratulate YOU and the miners
you represent upon the prompt manner
in which you have complied with the
award OF the anthracite coal commits
sion. | am convinced that the future
of collective bargaining depends upon
the fidelity with which each side adheres
10 the terms of their contracts IT
any inequalities exist in an agreement.
! can see no objections TO their being
corrected if both sides can agree upon
@ remedy.
In compliance with your request,
therefore, | will request the representa-
tives of the anthracite operators and
miners, and do hereby request them,
to meet in joint conference in the city
of Scranton, Pa, on Monday, Sctober |
is, at II a. m. for the purpose of ad- |
iusting any inequalities in their present |
agreement as they may mutually agree
should be adjusted | am sending a |
copy of this telegram TO the secretary
of the joint scale committee of the /
anthracite coal field with a request |
that it be communicated TO both |
operators and miners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
TO PROTECT CUTTERS EYES.
Granite Manufacturers Mutual Indem
nifty Co. Buys 1000 Pairs of Goggles.

In an endeavor to diminish the mum
ber of serious ocular injuries to tn,
granite cutters and workers in the in
dustry 1000 pairs of shatter proc
safety goggles have been ordered b,
the Granite Manufacturers Mutua
Indemnity Co, the insurance company
recently chartered by the granite man
ufacturers for the protection of theil
employees, and are to be distributed tc
the workmen at cost price, rs cent:
pair
During the past nine months, or tc
be more exact, since January first, eigh,
serious eye injuries have been sus.
tanned by granite cutters, six OF the
eight losing the complete, sight Of one
eye because extraction Of the eye was
the only possible method Of retaining
the sight OF the other
They did not provide themselves
with safety goggles while exposed TO
the flying pieces of steel constantly
shooting from chisel heads or bush
hammers used by the granite cutters.
Most of these unfortunate men were
probably among the majority of work.
men who have always preferred 10 risk
a piece of steel hitting their eye in
preference to having the steel strike
their glasses and send bits of glass
into the eve. That has been the one
major reason that granite cutters,
many OF them. would not wear the
goggles while at work.
That proverbial saving. Necessity
Is the mother of invention" has caused
the solution of this problem to be
made These goggles ordered, through
NJ \. NeAllister, secretary OF the
Granite Manufacturers Insurance Co,
are absolutely shatter proof, for the
eeloglas lenses, with which they are
are made so and can hardly
be cracked with a hammer The cello
glss lense is really composed of two
lenses. sandwiched together with
transparent composition; consequent
" If a piece of steel comes forcibly
against the glass the most il can do is
to crack the outer lense. which will re-
main intact and the lense near the eve
or inside lense viii be as smooth as
before The composition makes q lense
that is practically unbreakable. as
tests have proven, and when Mr. Nc
Allister was explaining the lense TO
! reporter yesterday he pounded one
side Of the lense, laid on a desk, with |
! small hammer, and with quite forci- !
bic blow could only msrr and crack
he outer glass.
When a granite cutter loses the |
sight of one eve he not only loses |
he comfort and blessing Of eyesight. |
1ut becomes loss to the industry /
When he endeavors TO true up the |
.tone he finds. or rather the inspector
inds. il is not true TO the standard |
)ne eve cannot do the work Of two 4
n this case and the trade which the |
sorkmen spent wears to master be
ONES a total loss To him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Arthur Holt and son of North Mont.
polier were business visitors in town
f@esterday.
Regular meeting Of Sons Of veter.
ans auxiliary, No >, Wednesday eve.
ming, Oct l3. at S O'Clock
Mrs. Lon Simons of Williamstown
submitted to tonsil operation at the
Barre City hospital this morning
A daughter was born Saturday night
AZ the Barre City hospital to Mr. and
Mrs A. Christensen of East Montpel-
/ ier.
David Farrand, returned last night
after a five e-day trip through White
River Junction Brattleboro and Ben
nington.
A daughter, weighing lois pounds,
was born Yesterday morning to Mr..
and Mrs Laurence Gennett Of Ill
North Main street
Fire Chicf John Heney this morning
went TO Burlington to attend the an
nual convention of the Vermont Fire
mems association.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Cordiner re
turned to their home on Hillside ave
nuc yesterday after spending a week
with friends az Danville
Frank w Jackson. grand secretary
of tho 7. O. o. r.. this morning went
10 Rrattlehoro 10 attend a district
meeting Of the Odd Fellows, beginning
10 -day
A meeting Of the Glenugie club viii
be held Wednesday in Clau Gordon
hall at o'clock sharp. Business i'm
portsnt Per order president.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Miller and
daughter Hilda. and also John Robert
son arrived from Brooklyn. y. Y. yes
terday by automobile and intend TO
make their home in Barre.
Miss Lena Barbcri of Brook street |
yesterday went 10 the New England
Conservatory Of Music 70 study for a
recital tc be given AZ Christmas time. 1
Miss Barbcri viii remain At the insti- /
tuition for two weeks for instructions. /
LYLE Wilder NJ Middlcsex, arrested /
and brought 20 Barre this morning by |
Deputy Sheriff y &. Minard - answer 4
charge Of operating an automobile 4
without a license. pleaded guilty when 4
ARA igned before Judge Z. I. Scott,
shortly before noon TO-DAY. The Judge /
imposed 2 fine Of $50 with costs Of
ss05. which Wilder arranged 20 paw.
The board Of directors Of the Barre
board Of trade met last evening in the
association rooms 10 discuss the posi-
bility Of holding several progressive
meetings of smokers" during the com
ing month of November James T
Tavlor. secretary Of the Greater Yer
mont association and the Burlington
chamber ~ commerce. Was present
with several good suggestions Wheth
o. Or not these meetings viii - held
is q matter 10 be settled the latter
part ~ this week
Oulv a few ~ the s. ~ more stores
III Barre were riosed today Columbus
dav. and thcse stores were mostly
those agreeing some time ago a. the
clerks uniou A few ~ the minor
granite plants closed for r. day hut +
for the most part the industry wss
running normal threughow the Gty
Many ~ those enioyinc che dsv IS =
holiday weut to Wsshluefuu ate thss
for it q. there the Washing !
ION fau opened 20 dag-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
MUST GIVE UP GOLF.
Chick Evans VIII Have to Lay Aside
Clubs for Rest of Year.

Chicago, Oct. l2-The recent illness
of Charles Chick Evans. national
amateur golf champion. has made Il
necessary for him to give up golf for
some time, il became known here to
day, after he returned from Duluth. II
is probable that he will not play
against this year. He suffered a col
lapse at Duluth while on his way back
to Chicago, after an exhibition in Can
ada and was taken to a hospital there
but recovered sufficiently. after several
days, TO continue on his journey hoIne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
WASHINGTON FAIR OPENS.
Track in Fi9s Condition and Besf
Races Are Expected.

The Washington fair opened to-da,
under satisfactory conditions of wealth
er and preparations The track is il
fine condition, and the Indications ar,
that the races will be the best eveI
held there
There will be two classes on tn,
car tomorrow, the 2:30 and the 2;2(
class. There are many entries, as fol
lows: 2:30 class. Dawn tkittredge
Rosmont Smith, Maud S, 2nd
MANN, Hal Wilkes tSlayton), Broth
er Hal fBeniaminl, Helen Deem (Slsy
toni. Halle S. (kittredget, CotiS
Pstchen (Smith. Mack B. BEST. Guy
St Clare burgess, 2.20 class. Com|
nal benjamin., Belle Locander (LaI
vim, Grand March (McLeodl, Halle 4
tkittredgel. Lady Jane Eta ND
Leodl. Major Deem tStackpolel, Dsw
(kittredgei
on Thursday three will be thre(
races aud with the following entries
Free-for all. Comnsl benjamin. Maid
Deem tStackpolel. Halle s fKit
tredgel Belle Locander tLavinl. Ladj
Jabe Eta (McLeodl. Dawn (KitJ
tredgel. Grand March Mcleod 2;24
Major Deem tStackpolel. Comnsl Ben
iamini GUY st. Glare burgess. MaeI
r. Best, Helen Deem tSlaytonl. Ia
vilkes fSlaytonl. Maud 5. 2nd
Mann. Rosmont Smith. Davr
(kittredgel. Halle 5. (kittredce (
3 90. Cote Pstchen fSmithi. Tslisma
benjamin.. Brother Hal fBenismin
Helen Deem fSlaytonl. Hal WLke
(Slaytonl. Maud s. 2nd. Mann, Hal
lie 5. (kFtredrel. Rosmoat Smith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
kIDN4PPER LEADS
POLICE ~ SEARCH
But As Yet Has Not Brought TO Light
the Body of Little Blskeley
Coughln.

Harrisburgh. Pa, Oct l2-August
Pasqusle, self confessed kidnapper of
Blakeley Coughlin, to-day took Capt.
Samuel Gearhsrt Of the state police TO
a spot along the schuylkil river below
Norristown, where, be declared, be had
thrown the body Of the child A diver
found piece Of rail and some string
which Pasquale said he had tied TO the
child when he hurled it into the stream,
according 10 statement made to-day
by Major Lynn Adams. superintend
ent Of the state police Search for the
body was continued by the diver
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
Two of the 27 Dropped Gu.
After First Days Jaunt
to f4rthfield
MOUNT . N ROUTE
TC JOHNSBURl
Passe 8 nrough Montpelie
ThS forming and Were
seen By Many

Many persons gathered on Mai
street in Montpelier this morning fro1
s to 0 O'Clock to watch the horses il
the endurance test between Fort EthaI
Allen and Camp Devens pass throug
the city. Some of the horses came
little before that time. The generd
opinion OF men who are posted il
horses was that they were beinl
driven rather rapidly for the seconl
day of the trip. Two Thoroughbred
horses dropped out Of the race Morl
day, one of which had to be led d
miles to Northtield, while the othe|
went home and had to be taken out 4
the test. One driver, named Amel
was taken out and new rider sub
stituted.
The horses this morning were il
groups of two, three and four AfteI
leaving here they went to Worcested
Elmore, Hardwiek and then to 81
Johnsbury to stay over night.
A corps of newspaper men from Bos|
ton are following the horses. The]
stayed over night here and Joined thl
ride, aftersthe horses had gone along
excepting two, who went to Northfield
this morning TO see the horses start|
The newspaper men include: J. L. Gall
lahan and William J. Robinson of thd
Boston Globe, John Stewart, jr, of tho
Boston Post and Henry IlsIey of the
New York Times. Messrs. Robinson
and Ilsley followed the test last year
The Arabian horses seemed to be
looking the best last night when they
reached Mortified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS
Among Farmers Were Denounced BY
Grain Dealers

Minneapolis. Mimi, oct Efforts
of radical farmers organizations 10
control prices by creating cooperative
associations were denounced at to-day's
session of the Grain Dealers National
association in the report of the legisla
tive committee. The report said that
radical organizations we're seeking 10
disregard the laws of world supply aud
demand. II wged an active campaign
to combat unrest among farmers and
promotion Of a fair recognition of the
dignity and importance of agriculture
as a cure for such unrest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
NEW SUITS ENTERED
In Washington County Court, Inoluc-
ing One Divorce Action.

Several new cases have been filed in
Washington county court These in
clude Holhrook Grocery Co. vs. "
HofT. 5000 for goods sold 10 the de-
fendant: Orient Fruit Co. vs.. Peter
Sormani. $1,000 for goods sold to the
defendant: Rose Mills vs William Nc
Farlaud. $500; r. W. McAllister of
Wait steld vs. John BENJAMIN Of Ber-
lin, $1,000. for alleged damage, grow
ing out Of the sale Of purebred stock.
Tho specifications set up that the de-
fendsn, claimed that tho stock was
bred in New York and brought into
Vermont free Of disease in conformity Y
with the state laWs. that the cattle.
when placed with McAilis,er's herd.
infected his stock and some had 20 be
killed as the result thereof
The divorce case Of shirley = Wal
bridge vs.. Earl VI. WsIbridce has also
been fled in court The entry of set
tied and discontinued in the case Of
Barre Savings Bank and Trust GO. ".
Abe Jacobs has been erased from the
book
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
CAUTION MODERATION.
To Poland Concerning the Question of
Frontiers

Paris, Oct. l2.-France and Great
Britain have sent a joint note to Po.
/. land advising moderation concerning
the question of frontiers. according to
the Petit Parisien.
Active exchange Of views concern.
ing the occupation Of wilma by Polish
lithuann troops is proceeding. saws
liclip de Paris, which declares they
consider that the responsibility Of the
Warsaw government J. not involved.
The newspaper adds that in the opin
ion of government officials the task
of finding solution to the situation
is that Of the league Of nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
COMPLETE vERIFIcATIoN"
OF Charge Against President, Says
Senator Reed.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct H. The "of.
fetal version" of President Wilson's
remarks to the Serbian and Rumanian
peace delegates at Paris, given out at
the White House, constitutes "a com-
plete verification Of the charge hereto
fore made" Senator Reed said to day
in commenting on the controversy be.
tween Senator Spencer of Missouri and
President Wilson.
For the life, of me ! cannot see how
the stenographic report in any man.
ner helps the presidents case, he
said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
TO OPERATE I'm VERMONT
Dy-o-La Dye Co. Files Notice With
Secretary Of State.

The Dy-o La Dye company, which
wants to start business in Vermont
has filed a certificate of its assets and
other data with the secretary OF state,
The company wants to operate from
Burlington II is organized under the
laws of New Hampshire, but the papers
are signed by three Vermont men,
namely, c. NJ johnson of Randolph,
B. NJ, Lambkin and w. r. Austin of
Burlington, while the fourth man is
w. A. Prairs of Des Moines, la, The
paid up stock amounts to S375.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
as CASES OF WHISKEY
Seized Near Canaan and Stored in st,
Albans.

st. Adams, Oct l2.--Customs Collec-
tor H. D. Marshall brought to the fed
eral building 40 cases Of Canadian
whiskey According to Mr.. Marshall,
he seized the truck near Canaan late
Friday evening. The truck, he said.
was going about As miles an hour and
he had to pass in order to stop it.
The man, who was driving gave his
name as George Caswell of Manehes-
ter, n. II. The truck was a new one
and il is estimated that the outfit, to-
gether with the contraband will set
Mr.. Caswell back about $4,000
The liquor was brought here because
ii was the nearest customs headquar-
ters,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
DEMAND FORMER RATES.
As Charged to Coal Mine Employees for
Coal

Scranton. Pa, Oct. l2-The general
grievance committee of the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Coal com
pany miners. representing 10000 men,
today demanded q return to the for
mer rates for coal charged employees
and also that any extra charge in de
livery be borne by the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
FIRST VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
Dayton, o.. Man Believes He Is the
First 10 Cast Ballot.

phrnix. ARR. Oc3 p Jacob Baker
i DAYTON. % believed to A. hc wa-
-sibiv the fret voter Is essf ai. bal.
~ u this year. pres iaeutial elect an.
Under ? proFlsipn 81 ohio Law that a
lusiifisd sieefor temporarily residing
sut i'd BIS ureriuef NAV wee hv mail
Baksr TO-DAY placed Ia ilsc as a lsi
ot f1 Harding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
. In PEACEFUL CONDITION.
Lord Mayor MacSwiney Passed a Good
Night

London, Oct l2,Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney Of Cork passed good night
at Brixton Alison and to-day was in
the same rested and peaceful condition
that was reported yesterday, said a
bulletin. issued by the Irish Self. De.
termination league This was the 6lst
day Of his hunger strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
AMERICAN STEAMERS TowED IN
Steamers Delco and Lake Furnes Dis
abled Of st. Johns.

St Johns, " B.. Oct. l2--The Amer
lean steamers Delco and Lake Furnes,
both of which were disabled at sea
while bound for foreign ports, were
towed in here yesterday.
The American steamship Basaan,
which was rescued last month while
adrift and sinking of Cape Race, was
towed here from Trepassey, where she
has been undergoing repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
JOE CANNON INJURED.
Stepped on Piece of Coal and Fractured
One Wrist.

Dsnville, H.. Oct. l2.-Congressman
Joseph G. Cannon was being treated
TO day for fracture Of one Of the
bones Of his left wrist. The injury was
received when he stepped on a piece
o. coal in the basement and fell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
NEW DIRrcrBLE IN FLIGHT
The Zodiac Travelled rso Miles and
Took Pictures.

Washington. D. G.. oct i2.-The
irmv dirigibie zodiac purchased
from the French government. ilew
from langley field. Va. to- Washing
ION snd back Monday. tba war depart
msnt annouHoed to-day. taking motion
ictures during the flight and travelling
l59 miles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
SMALLPOX IN sTEERAGE.
So the 1852 Passengers Had to Be
Vsccinated

New York. Oct. ,l2.-Vaccinstion Of
1852 passengers on the steamship
Nieuw AmSerdsm, which arrived TO
dsy from Rotterdam. was ordered when
= case 81 smallpox was reported IN the
steersge Among the passengers were
Fritz Kreislerf the Violinist. and G..
Nicolai Of the Chicago Opera company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
''RUBE" M4RQUARD
FINED A DOLLAR
For Viola ting Ticket Ordinance In
ClevelandF-Pres. Heydler of
National League Says He
Will Take No Action.

Cleveland O., Oct. l2.-"Rube" Mar
guard, Brooklyn pitcher, was fined one
dollar and costs in municipal court to-
day for violating the ticket ordinance.
Pres. Heydler of the National league,
who was in court with Marquard,
stated that as the violation was mere
ly technical he would take no further
action in the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12

Marion. o. Oct l2.--Senator Hard.
ing will leave Marion late this after
noon on his fourth speech making tour
outside Ohio, circuit which will take
him through Kentucky, Indiana and
Tennessee, and viii wind up with q
Saturday night meeting in 81. Louis
Plans under consideration eontcm
plate cancellation of the senator's
date at Buffalo on Oct 81, and allot.
ment of most Of his time after this
week to front porch speeches, A few
Ohio cities are to be visited, however
regardless of the final decision as to
an eastern trip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
In st. Louis Car compsny's Plant N
Northern Part of ST. Louis.

St. Louis, No. Oct u -Firc today
swept the plant of the 81 Louis OR
company. in the northern end II the
city. causing loss estimated NJ
s00a0o0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
LEE-KEEFE
Barre Girl the Bride Of Moutpelisi
Mar.

A very quiet wedding occurred sun
DAY morning ~ l0s30 a. the rcctory 81
Rev. r. NJ Mckeuua Miss Mary Ann
Keefe. daughter of Alderman and Mrs
Mirhsel Keefe of 26 Foster street. be
ing married % Charles Raymond Lee
uf Montpelier. = stnncultter ~ trade.
Present hssidcs Rev Fr Mckeuus
uho performed the nurtisl ceremonies.
urre Miss Margaret Nckrnnz ard
Cisrsnrs Hdlmes cf WonfPClier TIE
csUple are 20 rcsiss In MontPeller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12

Alberta leslie. Mildred Lander
Natalie MeAlshon. Florsuce Elieuwsod
and Dorothy Perry left fhis moruiuc
for Burlington. there ~ uifre-s the
Spsul5iuC high school ard Burlington
hLzh school footbau .z1s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
ARGUMENTS PRESENTED
In Case Of W. A. Hsmbleton vs.. U. AjI
Granite Co.

TIE arguments were made in Wash
inrton' county eourt to-day in the casz
q W A Hamhiefon ". the L Aii
Granite Co. tn which the plaintiff
seeks - recover about $500 for bresci
of contract Frederick Bancroft wss
the last witness and completed ms tes
timony ahaut s o'clock last evening.
closing wth en- interesting coiloguy
with Attorney p 4. laird who ed
attempting 20 cross examine him. 4
furnished . Rosd deal II mirrh ID
ths sreeators - thev parieysi unt [
fnzFx = 4 Huut stoprsd Il IS obiec
tiea aus exgVs5ons granted b. 80
curs- g. fhs style ~ eross-sxaui uiira
siau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
WITH THE CANDIDATES.
Cox Goes to Indiana, Harding on an
Extended Trip.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. l2.-Goyernor Cox
to day returned TO Illinois after one
of the most enthusiastic meetings of
his campaign last night at St. Louis
to carry on his fight for the league OF
nations and other party policies. After
a speech here he planned to make near
platform addresses on the way to La
fayette, Ind, where he speaks to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-15
SHIP BY TRUCK TOUR STARTS MONDAY MA IL
This Is Ship By Truck Week

Facts National Ship by Truck Roads Week. May
1922 inclusive:
VOC will be interestedm in the following:
National organizations the following backing this
event.
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
National Automobile Dealers Association
American Automobile Association
Motor Accessory Manufacturers
Trailers Association
American advertising Association
National Grange
Farmers Federation
Bureau of Education
Chambers of Commerce
United States Army
United States Navy
and many prominent individuals named herein
The purposes the week public the
economic advantages in better highway transportation
ary relating to the operation of the motor truck the further
necessity properly constructed road beds and the subsequent
advantages all communities of adequate ravesabe highways
Activities of the week will consist Of
Motor truck tours emanatng from IS cities throughout
nation and travelling through the countryside demonstrating
al Week.
Parades in cities which will include not only
trucks but automobiles which the highway
Mass meetings to discuss the highway question and
OF better particularly in connection with
Ship by Truck for Short Hauls.
Essay contests conducted in public schools and prizes to be
awarded by the Federal Bureau of Education Essays will
Ship by Truck-Good Roads.
Also number of other which locally
your local problem.