davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-16

NUuuly vi MaDlLOWOC
|, f. G. Baugniet, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear,
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
f. e. BAUGNIET,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
FRANK STASTNY,
JOSEPH kOEHLY,
(Notaral Seal Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day Of Sept, 1920.
JENNIE NJ. SToNEMAN,
Notary Public.
Com. expires Nov. 4, 1923
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-16

|, Patrick J. Carberry, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
Z. j. CARBERRY,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
ALBERT PETSKA,
JOIN DEWANE,
(Notarial SeaD Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this l4th day of Sept, 1920.
HENRY ELMER, Notary Public.
My commission expires Aug. 20, 1920.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
SCHOOL ELECTION WILL BE
MONDAY MAY 3rd IN ARvADA

Tins Il 'school election is rapidly
approaching, and no doubt it will be
the occasion of some interest to tax
payers and patrons of our school, a.
it should be.
Good SCHOOL, are a great asset t.
any community, and in order to have
good schools it is necessary to hay,
able directors. The office of presi
dent Of the board will be filled tn.
year, having been ably administers,
by DR.. f. l.. Foster, who has not DC
clared himself to q candidate for re
election, ~ yet. However, he may b.
prevailed upon by his many frien
to run again. No other candidate
have shown up az yet, altho sevcra.
have had some mention. Among
them are DR.. Russell, William Lobb
J. A. Gorich. c. v. Jackson, j. W.
st. Clair, Walter p Smith, and Chas.
McFadden. With such an array te
choose from. provided either woui
consent to become candidates, the Al,
fairH Of the school will no doubt b,
in safe hands.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
LEYDEN NOTES

District No. I2 school house \,
be open Friday evening to the Par
ent-Teachers Association, the pat
rons of the school, as well as anS
one intercstcdis invited. A fine pro
gram, also refreshments arc tn,
chief features Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams mo,
ed to Leydcn last week.
Mr.. Golf has been trying to bu,
some property in this section tn,
past week, but has had poor luck u,
everyone seems well satisfied with
what they own.
Mrs. Sarah J. Fay died mt her home
in Denver Sunday morning of old age
being four score and ten. Mrs. Fa,
was one of the Oldest settlers on Up,
ped Ralstor and still owned the Fa,
ranch ut the time Of her death.
This is the time TO prunc youi
trees, plant your wheat, early peas
Watch for tho menu of the covered
dish Supper to be given by the WON.
ans Home Missionary Society of the
Arvada NJ. II. Church, Friday even
ing, April 9th in Bank Hall. You
will find it in next weeks paper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
POULTRY cULLING

A Poultry culling demonstration
was held Saturday afternoon at Jas.
Lees place on 3sth, by the jefferson
County Farm Bureau. Mr.. Lees
flock Of about50 hens were cullcd
by the Hogan system and about 80
henA at poor egg laying capacity
were consigned to the market crate,
and leaving him 20 good hens of 100
to 200 tyne.
About 25 people were present ana
lots Of good interest shown. Tbe
county agent did the cull!nr. assist
ed by Mr.. August Geilk Of Golden.
Mr.. Godfrey Andcrson's flock OF
40 hens WIS culled to get rid of the
slackers and Is hens were thrown
out. Most every poultry keeper is
feeding hens that will not lay en-.
ough eggs to pay her board, nd and
its easy to toll them. Records will
be kept and reported later.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25


now they are beng expoieu
previous you nanny muons-more than
luvor
anu s people ~ the consuming ena "e me ny 'e ueas
Dsnysr me general nsn.ger
to '" B. Lnomss then
y w -. Denver, Io.orsuo ~, =
= wsl Street. ss. New sor "e"''' ;
our M anoms Eneosss nsna YOU of
/. winch we expect 70 publish these sssmennts. y
cent oeprecsuon
E 30. W. van. nave .s SCI up
+. y: h ~ 40. mad. .hi. entry. Is, s.
ss"n not ss in ,es a"y
shn aaa .r u n.y. Sugar
n nyGesa a. &C. snS Judging Iromne
So~s s.. The value ef real estate
that our actpa surplus ssooOooo than
VOL ~ c. s. MY 5xs truly Gs yeuss Manager
There have black beyond
DOLLAR sugar Company ss sSg. m eer
to above letter. T props mar" 10
sss s es eus ~ e.
o% you s"n he ros II years ar
snss ns''s sss mot % s. ; sns those m
pe sn1 an
Pc pound As to s s
saap
ats s s .:
sss :ss
e ea S nnd
sns: q, t Ass ~
d. OF s whom % Is
4s*ah H. the s5*fs7 s5 5sf II. IT.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
WHEATRlDCE GRANGE SCORE
SUCCESS IN "BuSHER'S GIRL"

The largest crowd that has 80 far
met in the new Wheatridge auditor
ium, assembled Friday night, March
10, 1920, to witness the Grange play,
"Busher's Girl" The house was fill
ed by largo, Rnd- enthusiastic aud
fence. "t.
The scene was laid in q backwoods
lumber camp and the actors were all
members Of Wheatridge Grange.
James Shirley scored q great triumph
us the quack pill doctor. We expect
to hear CT his engagement on the Or
pheum circuit George Hively as the
young man alternately poor, rich ind
poor, came eff with high honors.
Lavinia Olson in the title role,
"Bushcr's Girl" essayed the part of
the backwoods girl in manner thnt
C uld hardly be excelled on or off the
professional stpgc.
Mary Brownson, who took the IN
# of Helen Pride, whose father
wanted her to marry rich, plnyei her
part in u very charming manf1el.
Howard Burger u Mr.. Pride, Il
Chicago BUSINESS man, did exceed
ingly well. The Whcatridsc orchestra
under the leadership Of Prof. Free
man, did much to make the ev
ening u success.
Well rendered solos were given by
Mrs. Wilmore and Mr.. Dowd. Much
credit for the success Of the play
must be given to Mrs. Paul Formnn,
lecturer Of Wheatridge Grange, un-
der whose management the product
ion wns given. This play will be
given in the near future At Maple
Grove and Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
BLOOMFIELD BUDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood spent Sun
aay with Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose of
Aurora.
The chicken pie super given by the
lauies' AID fr,duy evening was very
well attended. "A splenaid program,
followed the supper.
rred berSes ana family spent las
SUNDAY with Mr.. and MRS. Mite.
Mrs. Moinorm entertained ar Nh
informal party last Wednesday IA.
honor Oh ms. Arthur Dumpny.
quite Il large class was lni.lulcd in
the LIST and ina degrees OF Crescen,
Hrange last tuesday night.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A.keams accomp-
anied by Mr.. snd Mrs Wllmot motor
Ga 70 Ault Sunday.
Mrs. Gregg entertained ut Dime,
saturday hignt. Those who enloy-
Gu her hospitality were Mr.. and mrs.
Nelson and Harold, Lillian and Cert
rude Nelson.
A number from Broomfield attend
ed the st. Patrick dance at East Lake
Mr.. koziseh has purchased u new
seven passenger Buick.
Raymond Mckee spent Sunda,
and Monday in Bloomfield before re-
turning to Camp Funston.
The elevators at the Longmon.
mill are nearing completion. They
removed the scaffold Monday.
Mr.. Adolph Gang and fanny have
returned tu their ranch for the SUM-
n,er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Peas and daugh-
ter Dorothy spent the past week in
Denver visiting relatives.
Mr.. Mite and family were visitors
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Smith, who
have moved near Bright n.
Mrs. p. L. Graves spent the weeh
end with the Graves Bros. this week
Crescent Grange expects to enter
tain Dry Creek Valley Grange FRI
day evening, the 26th.
Ii. Fulkers0n went to work for tn,
Tractor Camp Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Paynter AM
Mrs. Taylor, and Raymond McKe.
motored to Boulder Midday after
non.
The heavy wind last Thursday dioI
not do much damage in our vicinity
except to turn over Il Ford machine
near Church's.
Marie Bees of Denver has been
visiting with her cousin, Duke Mol
holm the past week.
Mrs. Movison and her aunt from.
Chicago took dinner with Molholm'.
Wednesday,.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
DO IT NoWi

a! II you IRE figuring on getting a
haircut this spring, do 1t now. Why?
Well. just scan the prices below, u In
doubt. They will go into effect the
first Of April. We were authorized
to make the statement. by the local
BARRIERS Inst week, TO be in plenty Of
time, but owing to the shuttle to get
our typo set before Mr.. Duncnnt the
manager. OF the Electric Company,
shut the power off on account Of tho
high winds, the item was overlooked.
Here they are: - ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25


Bible School Gas A. N.
Service for Worship and Prea ii. ~
Of the Word II A. N. Christian En-.
desvor 6:30 P. N. Gospel Service at
1850 p. n.
The Pastor will close his series of
sermons on "The Cross" by preach
ing In the morning on 1.-THE Cross
mad the Believer In Galaiens," and
In the evening on "The Gross and
Christ's Seven Last Words"
G, E subject "Our Country's Need
Of Christ, Mrs. w. P. Smith leader.
Bible Classes-Tues. evening Mar.
80, with Mrs. Arnold; Wed. Arvada
Church; Thurs. Ralston Church; on
Friday, Griffith. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Plattner.
Subject: Joseph and His Brethren
"a Type Of Christ and Israel"
Election. of 8. s. officers next Sab
bath. Wed. evening, Annual Cong
regational meeting, after Bible class.
Clinton Reed, Minister
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
Baptist Church


Morning subject "From Calls to
Soul Winning" l.+
Evening g. Picture Of the Risen
Christ" This will conclude the &C.
ries Of sermons on the Gospel Of
John.
The contest in the trip to Palestine
is growing more interesting each
Sunday. Both ships have gone the
same distance. The attendance has
almost doubledalmost doubled In
three weeks. There IL time yet for
you to Join US in this trip.
A young married peoples class has
been organized. We invite all young
married people who are not in any
Sunday School to join this class. Ev-
erybody &c t. church and Sunday
School somewhere next Sunday.
Special music at both servicS,'
morning and evening. We welcome
w: ar u,,v,n n
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
raul BROS SUFFER S2,o00
LOSS IN CYCLONE LAST WEEK

During the big wind storm Wed.
nesday night or last week or early
Thursday morning, regular twis.er
swept acrossy the farms of Berr
Brothers and Graul Brothers, adjoin-
ing farms on Wheatridge, and did at
least $4,000 damage to the latter's
green houses, and several hundrd
dollars damage to the formers prop
erty.
The night fireman at the green
house had just attended to the fires
when he glanced up and saw what he
at first thought was ballon, flying
overhead. 1t was only for second
however, when the silo, belonging to
Berry Brothers was deposited thru
the roof of the greenhouse onto the
very spot where he had been but a
moment before. 1t was a very mar.
row escape.
The huge wooden silo was reduced
to kindling wood, and caused great
deal of damage to the green house
structure. It also was very labor
ious task to remove the debris from
the inside Of the greenhouse.
That the silo was picked up by
twister was evidenced by the fact
that it was carried clear of the first
and second sections of the green.
house and dropped on the third and
fourth sections. The big dairy
barn of Berry Brothers, directly be-
hind which the silo stood, was quite
badly twisted end moved about three
inches on its foundation.
The silo stood just over the divis-
ion line Of the two farms, and about
80 feet from ~, west side Of the
Graul Brothers greenhouses.
Neither parties carried tornado in
surance and consequently the dam
age Is 4 total loss.
The big hailstorm passing over
that section two years ego, did big
damage to Gra0 Brothers' green
houses, but they Rad hail insurance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

Both W. T. Pstersonn and Alex
seath have authorized the publics-
ton OF tho above prices. to take e.
feet April LIST. The Denver BARRIERS
have made another big boost In their
prices, and the local BARRIERS feel JUS
titled In kceping apsce with all other
business concerns that are tryine'to
meet the high cost Of living. ~ &.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
BIG GAME,

The undefeated Canon City bas-
kct bali team which IL beng coached
by Frank Hickey, will plCy the Wndst
ridge team ut the ,Wheatridgc ymna-'
sum on Tuesday evening, Ainrch 80.
The pame promises TO DO \ holly con-
tested one. Canaan City has defeat
I'd Pueblo, Cripple Creek, TrinidAd,
and all Arkansas Valley teams. Al
mission to the gains will be .S5 csnu
as mt regular league games. Quite
crowd Of Arvada fans are expect
ing to take in tho game.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
PARENT TEACHERS MEET

a meeting of the Ralston Creek
Pnrcnt-Teachcrh Association will b.
held at the school house Friday eve
ming, March 20. ut y o'clock and the
following program will be given:
Violin Solo--Miss Ivn Moon. -
Rcading-Mrs. Wicdman'
Vocal Sclo-Miss Robinson.
Talk-Mr. Whentlcy.
Music--MiH Addie Moon.
Rcfrcshmc DTS will be served. Ev-
cryonc IL invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25


.nOn't forget the Community Club
meeting on Monday evening April 8,
y being the annual election II off.
cars Az the last meeting nominal
Ing. committee wss appointed, also an
entertainment committee. whose du-
ty will b tc furnish = lusch and also
q very interesting program. Every.
one who is Interested in the welfare
Of the community ~ invited TO come.
whether members or not, In the hope
that they will become members. II
costs enly $500 pss year, saa OK
soldiers $500. You win not regre
Il u yoa coma
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

The price Of all printing materials
Is still advancing, and the thing that
hurts :he most Is the price of paper
Of all kinds. For instance. envelopes
that four years ego could be bought
for $l.10 per thousand are now up
to $40; bond papers that at that
time sold for 3 to II cent?. per pound
are now 90 Il 22 cents; and print
paper which about that time was Az
cents per pound, Is now 10 cents a
pound. Another thing that makes it
especially hard for the country print
err, who has small orders, is the fact
that the paper houses have establish
ed rule to charge instead of IN
cents more per pound for broken
ream lots than for full reams. they
have tackled on 3 to s cents more.
There seems tn be no satisfactory
reason for all this gouging, no ex-
PLANTATION is attempted any more; nli
the salesman does is to shrug his
shoulders and blandly remind 20,
that they are likely to go higher, il
they can be had at all. TAs only re.
course the newspaper man has got is
70 charge more for everything he
dsss, Hut he IL also Up against the
proposition thst II he, too, charges
double for his own work. 1t will make
II almost prohibitivc for the average
merchant and a. Il consequence he is
bound to have rs little printing done
as possible. Owing to the exorbitant
prices we are compelled to pay for
everything, including the necessities
Of life the Enterprise is compelled TO
make IN advance IN advertising rates
"a meet the demands made upon US,
ar IN out Of business. This advance
will be made from April LIST. and will
be Is per cent. Another reason that
prompts US to make this nominal nd
vance, Is that We are growing from a
circulation standpoint, and therefore
are rendering greater service az
an advertising medium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

Ben PriEtl md daughter, HpzN
returned from Missouri the latter
part of the week. where they had
gone expecting to get out n lot Of
timber from Mr.. Privctt's land for
tho John Deere Wagon Co., Of No
LING, IlIinot. bpt were disappointed
ny tho sawmilF' man. WIN had tiilse'
another contrn"t. and Mr.. Pri7stsse
compelled to wait.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
Msthedist Episcopal Church
Henry J. Catterall, Minister)

Sunday School 10 A. N.
1orn1ng 1ssS1ee II, A. N. =
Sermon by Pastor 1.-THE Trend Of
Christian Thought" This is the
second subject on the Essentials of
Methodism.
Epworth League $3.50 p. M.
Evening "Song and Praise" serv-
ice 1880. Subject "Edification." II
you are without church home, you
are invited to worship with US.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

George Ssys 1t requires about four
chews Of tobacco to keep u fellow
from getting sea sick At the sight Of
50 much fish. and thst b. dent wee
hetXs ~ ca. ea:Hsae .shng he
os1vtS Pdtt On seettnt q the fish
yale sdvexHSswsuta
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
GRIFFITH NEWS.

Mr.. Bennett has sold his pnce on
Cottage Lane.
Mrs. Paul Copeland is visiting her
sister at Hugo, Colo.
Mrs. Carl Christensen and little
son Robert, spent Friday Of last week
with her mother, Mrs. Lunau.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Davis of Denver
were visiting Mr.. Davis parents Sun
day.
The Bible Study Glass met ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shad Reid Fri
day evening and was well attended.
Mr. Lawrence took II number of
little folks to Whcntridgc Saturday,
where they assisted in the exercises
of Community Day.
Chas. Taylor, grandson of M, and
Mrs. Wincgartcn, who was shot "a
bout four wees ago, died nj st. An
thongs hospital last Thursday md
was buried Saturday.
Mr.. w. =. Smith Is stu improving
and we hope TO see him out soon.
Mr.. Geo. ALLEN hns rec ,vered his
auto which was stolen in Denver Of
last Sunday. II was fonrd ut 26tn
Ave, anl lsie Place, bnd'y battered
tnd everything taken that had been
In the car.
Mr.. Ounce, who has lived en- the
Straus place for sometime is moving
his family TO Berkeley this week.
Mr.. McGrath haa bought tho Strnu
place and is moving his family out.
Mrs. G. w. Widely of Denver
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Chas. h..
Miller.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

Mr.. md Mr.. W. W. Moberly and
Mrs. !. u. Mailing called on MI. snd
Mrs. VIM. Alhin In their fine new
bungalow in Mountain View Sunday
afternoon, and found thsta hicb'y
pleased with their usw bhns, wabca
CoytsiaI \ d Ayoqw
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
J., R.i.ten P...byt.ri.. Church

OIDIc ochUUI Z:Ib r, NJ.
Preaching 800 P. N.
Mid-weekPrGyer meeting and Bi5.c
Study Th1rsday 1880 r. N.
We are glad to zee u goodly num-
her Of new faces ut our services las.
Sabbath, and = cordial invitation 10
extended to all to meet with W.
Clinton Reed, Minister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

M,,.ad Mrs. M.t;rQb Of 1896 E.
goth Avenue, Dcifer,<1 ,Srs; pur.
chased the Geace Eaycs p!3ca. re
crafty occupied " the Ounce family
End uppVod n Wednesday,.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

Frank Keller is making some very
splendid improvements TO his prop
crty on 'Rclston Avenue and West
First Street, building sidewalk in
front, making lawn and painting
tbs hOuSa. Win will w. ucxty
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25
Mr.. MILK PRODUCER,

Don't let anything interfere with
your attending the biggest Milk
Meeting ever held in Denver.
Wednesday, night. March, al.t, q 100
p. m. Maccabec Hall, iis5 Chnmpa
street, Denver,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

Mr.. Tony Miller Of Iowa has pur-
chased the Fred Tost place On Wheat
Ridge, and moved in. There 1rc
four in family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-25

'Ihos. kimmctt just returned from
an extended visit In California.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30
"My Only Regret Is That !
Didn't Meet Tn With Tanlac
Years Ago" Says Popular
New York Officer.

my experience with Tanlac has
been remarkable and | feel that |
would be lodging my duty not to come
out and tell my friends about it, was
the stat ament made by w Il. Ayers,
Chief of Police of Montour. Falls ~.
Y. in an interview a few days ago
Mr.. Ayers has been Chief Of Police
of Montour Falls continuously for thir-
ty.four years. and although now sew
enty-five years OF age, he performs the
duties of his office with the same alert
ness and vigor the' has been character
istic of him ever since he received his
first appointment.
Mr.. Ayers is not only widely known
as an officer, but is also prom nent as
a man and citizen. In 1863, at the age
of eighteen, he volunteered for SER
vice, in the Civil War engaged in
many of the fiercest battles, and after
the struggle ne returned to his people
ard his home town, Montour unscath-
ed.
For g good many years. said Mr..
Ayers, Il have been subject to fire.
quent and dreadful attacks of acute
Indigestion. and have tried about
everything known in the way of med
cines, but always with the same disa-
ppointing results until got Tan &C.
when these attacks came on me
had such terrible pains in the pit of
my stomach that would just double
up like jack-knite, with both hands
folded around me holding 4 hot water
bag to my stomach. These spells with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30
ORDERS TO RELIEVE
COAL SHORTAGE
New Arrangement viii Result in t.
100000 Ton Shipments Each
Month.


Month.
Washington, July 29.-Adequ3te or
ders have been issued, members of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
believe to relieve the coal shortage in
New England. Beginning next Mon.
day under priority orders promulgated
by the commission, coal will be moved
through five Atlantic ports to New
England consignees at the rate of f.
100000 tons a month. Coal dealers
were agreed that il shipments were
maintained at this level fuel famine
would be ayerted.
j. W. Howe of New York yesterday
began to arrange for assignment OF
cars to mines for shipments that will
pass through the ports of New York
Philadelphia and Baltimore. e. M
Graham of Newport News will act in
similar capacity for the ports OF
Norfolk and Newport News. Coal for
New England consumption will come
from mines in Pennsylvania, Maryland
West Virginia and Virginia.
Orders of the Interstate Commerce
Commission include provision OF an
embargo against tidewater shipments
until daily consumptiol to New Bng
land are filled. This restriction, Goa
operators dec arcd practically vii
shut off export of coal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30
POLICE CHIEF AYERS
GIVES HIS TESTIMONY

my stomach were the one thing !
dreaded above all else because they
meant the worst misery and torture to
me.
about a month ago | began to read
about Tanlac and was so impressed
with what others said the medicine had
done for them that concluded to try
it myself Wen, in my case it has
come up to every good word | read
about it, had hardly finished my
first bottle when | COULD tell it was
doing the work.
1T is by far the best medicine |
have ever come across. Why, | can
now cat what want without fear of
Indigestion, for Tanlac has put my sto.
mach in fine condition. Tanlac has
built up my whole system adding to
my weight and giving me strength
never thought possible for a man of
my age to have. 1t has proved to be
such a Wonderlu!u thing in my ca e
that | am telling all my friends about
it,
81 am back at my desk every day
with energy and strength to tackle
any task that may come up They say
a man is only as old as he feels ard if
that is true am just about forty
five and can't tint WordS TO lul,y
express just how wonderful | think
Tanlac is. My only regret is that |
did not meet up with it years ago, as
lit would have saved me so much suf-
fering and unhappiness.
! cIf the rest Of the ne00da who o."
in poor health don't try Tanlac they'll
certainly be the losers. 1 benz, =,
will help anybody who gives it a
fair trial
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w
L. Gokay; in Manchester Depot b. Mr.
w. w. Pratt; in Arlington by { G
Cullinan & Co., and in East Arlington
by Victor L. Smith.-Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30
BURLINGTON PEOPLE
INVEST WITH PONZl

Burlington, June 20 The announce
ment of the suspension of public par
ticipation in the alleged getrich
quick scheme of Charles Ponzi of Bos
tom who is at the head Of the Boston