davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05

tanned at his home Wednesday in
honor of his 9Th brthda,. Dainty
Refreshments were served and all en-
ioycd merry time.
Mrs. Ida Paine, who has spent the
last two months with her aunt, Mrs.
Maria Dole, has returned TO her home
at Plymouth, n. II.
Miss Mabel Howe rcacham Wis
tied Mrs. G. A. Hatch Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe who had Il
slight operation at Brightlook HoSpi-
tai last week. has so far recovered as
to be able to return home
Mrs ". +. Dole, who mas been in
St. Johnsburv the past week caring
for her sister, Mrs. George Wilson. in
her illness came home Sunday, leav-
ing Mrs. Wilson some better.
Earle II. Fisher has received his
honorary discharge from the army
and returned hume. He visited friends
in 'Danvillc last week.
Mrs. Ncttie Fisher, who has been
earring for Mrs. Augusta Dole, has
returned to St. Johnsbury. Mrs.
Dole is much improved in health, al
tho still unable to go out.
Pictures for Friday evening, May
will be William Hart in "Thc Pop
ply Girls Husband" and the Para
mount Weekly Magazine.
Rev. L. G.. French will preach at
the Congregational church Sunday,
May ., instead of Nav . as stated last
week, in the absence of Rev. C. A..
Adams, who will be enjoying a vaca-
ton. During the followin" week, May
lib Mr.. Adams will attend the Yer
mont congregational Conference, at
Brattleboro.
The Woman's Missionary "o"icty
wish to send IL missionary barrel to u
southern school at an early date. Any
one having wearing apparel or other
useful articles for this purpose are
requested to brine them to the "--'.
Srcgational parsonage during this
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05
LYNDONVILLE

George Batcheldcr ha, decided not
to vacate the tenement he has been
occupying on Center street, but ka,
cnpa"cd ii housckrc"rr, will
continue housekeeping. fIia will put
an end to a contemplated series of
moves, as if any family in town starts
to move. it sets the whole village
in motion.
Mr.. Coomer and family are moving
from tenement in the Bundv house
to the part of the Ed. German house
vacated bv Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Mus
ty and family. Roy Colbuln'S people
will move from the GouldnG house
into the Bund house and Mr. and
Mrs, Could and familr who are
now living in the Darlln~ house on
Williams street, nlan occupy their
own house as soon as it il available,
Charles Aubin and wife from New
port, X. l.. have been s"cnding IL few
DAYS with relatives in t"'''''
Mrs. &. NJ. Camrbell ha, corr
home from Springfield, Mas, where
she has been for -ovt'"1 day. with
her children, brought her grand
son, Kenneth Rice home with her.
Dr. Gorge Ferguson. OF Toronto.
Ohio. has been spcndn IL few days
with his parents : 49, Ir NAnricN
Cheney. of Bridgeport, another o. or
promising young PHYSICIANS. has also
been a guest at his home here.
Miss Ruth Hatch, who has been
stopping for time with her brother,
Frank Hatch, has cone to s.. Johns
bury, to stay with friend; and take
i'm extended rest IL she has rcccNtiy
come from the hospital, and is no.
well at all.
George Locke was in town last
week with his sister. Mrs. JoSerh S.
Schofield. He went from here to
Maine, where he is employed this
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05
WEST BARNET

A surprise party was rendered MI.
and Mrs. John Strobridge Monday
evening, at the hall, in regret of
their moving out of the village. The
evening was spent socially and in
dancing. Delicious refreshments were
served and the best of good wishes
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Strobridgc
in their new home
Grange meeting was held Tuesday
evening and Il fair crowd gathered de-
spite the weather. The program con-
sisted Of chaladc by Lee White
and Stuart Stevenson. One of those
original poems that one so enthusi-
astically welcomed by the famous
composer, A. W. HASTE, recitation,
Lee White and song by Thressa
Blain, Mrs. Gladys Roy, Robert
! ST. obridgc and Stuart Stevenson.
Two applications were brought in
Voted to give s. for the prizes Of
the children at the agricultural eX
hibit in the fall. A resolution was
adopted have tho stone crusher put
to use this month before it il rented,
! 10 be handed over to the sclectmcn.
Mrs. Crdelia Fife visited old friends
in this place two days last week.
Mrs. Joseph Blair returned home
Thursday from visit in Boston.
James Nelson is moving onto the
William Gibson farm he has purchas-
ed.
Nelson Blain is employed by F. l..
Lackic to work on the road.
MIS- Fred HASTE was called to
Springfield, Mass, last week by the
! illnogc Of hp, n,0thpr
/ Mrs. Carrie Roy is caring for Mrs
bay.
| James Richie was in East Barnet,
Thursday.
! MIS-. u. A. BIain, Ruby and Marion
Blain, Thrcssa Blain, Mrs. James
Blain, Lee White. Glen White, Eliza
bch Nutter, George Nuttcr were in st.
Johnsbury Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Roy were in St. Johnsbuy
Thursday.
Miss ruth Stevenson visited Mrs.
Claude Strcw at McIndocs Saturday.
A surprise party was given Louise
White and Glen Adams Saturday
! night at the school house. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Archibald Craig spent the week end
at Stuart Stevcnson's.
James Allan has sold his farm to
Walter Harvey. He has an auction
May II.
Mrs. Fcnton Judkns and Elsie Nc
Larcn were guests ut James Allen $,
Saturday.
Miss Viuna Lackie was a caller at
Mrs. Lucius Brooks Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05
NORTH WALDEN

Lyle Orion and Arlo Holland re-
turned from Erving and Athol. Mass.
Monday. William Holland from Erv
ing came home with them.
John E. Sinnott was in Hardwick
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Vallancourt
of Lawrence, Mass, are at Henry A.
Domey's.
Supt. Nelson J. Whitehill of White
River Junction was in town Friday to
see Eugene A. Domcv. He also WIS.,
tied at the Star school.
Ernest Orion is caring for his
father, Lyman Orion.
Harlowe Shatnev and f. l.. Adj
ans are WORKING for W. L. Stevens.
Elmer Hussev has moved from
George Jerome's to Mrs. John Han
cocks house.
Supt. Burbank visited school Mon
day.
GLADYS Orion spent the week end
at her home.
Arlo Holland is working for J. f.
Sinnott and William Holland is
working for Henry Adams.
Elsie M. Domey spent the week at
her uncle's Hardy. L. Paronto.
AS Harrison H. Domey was taking
a load of syrup and sugar to East
Hardwick Friday, his fore wheels
dropned into a mud hole at the top of
Hoods Hill. The sudden drop forced
the cans of syrup forward THROUGH
the front end board. Harrison was
thrown forward onto the pole. The
horses became frightened as the large
cans of syrup rolled unto them and
ran about 1-8 mile, before they were
stopped. Fortunately slight injuries
were the only result.
Mrs. CLYDE Littel visited relatives
in Wolcott recently
Eugene Domey and Anthony Rose
attended the Nav ball at Har'''ick
Mrs. William French is working for
Mrs. Leon Stewart.
The Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. J. N. Nicholson. May II.
Gladys Allen is helping Mrs. J. f..
Snnott.
G. H. Hasclton has sold hi farm
to A. A. Goodrich and Robert Shurt-
left of Hardwick. Mr.. Haselton moves
Monday to East Hardwick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER


Mrs. Carl Collins from St. Johns
bury visited Mrs. Eugene Emery
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Robbie Of Clarcmont. Y.
H., was Il caller at W. +. Powers
last Monday.
Floyd Twombly returned HON,
from Rycgatc Tuesday where he Wis
tied his friend, Raymond Swascy scv-
clal days.
Mrs. Milton Montgomery of 81,
Johnsbury ,pcnt Thursday with h.
parents, MI. and Mrs. b. A. Farm
ham.
Miss Bcrnicc Wheeler has rcturnc
from Brightlook Hospital and is wit!
her uncle, Harry Wheeler.
Ezra Learned has been confined -
the house by illness this week.
Mrs. A. L. Pringlc observed hct
seth birthday. Thursday, April ~
She received gifts of candy, fruit and
several bouquets of flowers from h.l
friends also birthday cake from thI
small girls Sunday school class Of tho
Congregational church.
DIN Sargent has sold his farm t.,
st. Johnsbuly parties.
A. 3. Pringlc was in St. Johnsbuly
Friday on business.
John Lewis has moved into tho
downstairs tenement of the Dallin..
house vacated by Mrs. Miller VINO
has omvcd to st. JohnsbuIy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Miss Jessie Williams of Concord
was at Charles Salmons Saturday.
George Shorey spent the week end
with his sister. Miss Mar Shorcy OF
St. Johnsbury
Mrs. Raymond Roberts and two
children are spendir IA few week.
with Mr.. Roberts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. f. Roberts of Lvndonville.
Miss Avis Walter who has been
working for Mrs. Raymond Roberts
returned to her home at West Burke
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallace of
Mclndoes moved last week to their
new home recently bought Of Mrs.
Sarah Swasev
Miss Eta Folsom spent the week
end with her mothr at Barton.
Mrs. Frank Ward of St Johnsbuly
visitd at Charlie Amidon's Sunday.
Mrs. Erastus Hallett died unday
evening of heart failure She was at
| the home of her dau"htcr, Mrs Hen
~ Gallagher.
Bcrniee Wheeler has gone back t
Walter Halls to stay for a few
| weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beck of St.
Johnsbury visited at Bert McLaugh-
Inns Sunday
An entertainment will be given by
the school next FRIDAY evening, May
T.
Mrs. DYKE of Massachusetts, has
been called to the home of hcr broth
or, Henry Powers on account of he
very feeble health of her mother, Mrs.
Sylvia Powers.
Mrs. Frank Drew and dauch,e fer,
Alice. of St. Johnsbulv visited Mr..
Drew's sister, Mrs. Charles Bennett,
over the week end.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05
WELLS RIVER

Week end guests of the Tavern in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Scclcy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cole of Boston.
Edgar Lord Of Middlcbury. MI and
Mrs.. Leslie Stewart, Mr.. Merchant
of Boston.
Mrs. Henry WinShin who has been
80 i'll with mastoid absccSs returned
home from st. JohnSbury Sunday &c
companied by her daughter, Miss
Marcia Winship.
The Woman'S Missionary Soric'''
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Donald Fraser.
Mrs. II. 7. Baldwin is confined to
the house with mump>.
Mrs. Nellie X. Hildreth and broth
or. George kimball of Haverhill were
IN town Saturday
Mr. Fraser spoke in tho interests
of the Inter-Church movement at
Barre, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hcbb Of Hins-
dalc,N H., have been spending Il few
days in town.
Carol Powers has moved his
family into the house owned by
Charles Little of Woodsville.
The Ideal orchestra of Littlcton
held dance at the Village Hall, May
). Mrs. Nettie Vincent served deli
cious ice cream at intermssion.
Our local high school base ball
team defeated Newbuly High in ten
inning game Monday by Il score of 6
TO J.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05

of the bearers Sunday - the funeral
Of Ms. Dean Mcdowell. formerly E.
thcr Randall, whose school days were
Spcn. in thi, village.
Earl Roundy visited hi father in
West Burke the last of the week.
The boys of the American Legion
gave an entertainment Thursday eve
ninm which drew Il full house as is
the form of military farce "From
l,cvcllc to Taps and was supposed
to represent 4 soldiers day, while in
the \. +. F. Drills, caliSthcnicS, the
nGlmaly, with realistic operation,
AID evening in the barracks, and one
in the Cafe de Paris. were all shown
by the Legion boys in their uniforms,
and various stunts of singing, dancing
and funny hits were intcrsperScd.
Harold Cullier, Prescott Moore, &C.
ell Burns, Arthur Clcary, made very
attractive ballet girls, and the other
members of the Legion who took part
acquitted themselves well in their va
rous roles. 4 dance followed the
show. About $500 was cleared by the
performance.
The Orientals gave their annual big
dance Friday evening. April 80, with
one of the biggest crowds on record.
The music was by the Ideal Singing
orchestra of Littlcton, N. H., and was
very fine indeed. Refreshments OF ice
cream and cake were served in the
hall, and dancing was enjoyed by this
large as'emb' until about one OF
the clock, Saturday morning.
Harry IIovcy has sold his house on
Center street to Ora Leonard OF Lyn-
don, who plans to occupy it himself.
Mr.. Hovey's plans are vet undecided.
Mrs. Ida Locke. who has been
in Windsor with her daughter, Mrs:
Jcnne, since the death of her husband
has come here, and will stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Eustace Bcattle, for
the present. The Beatties are oolng
TO housekeeping soon in the Gaudctte
house on Williams street.
DR.. and Mrs. H. +. Davis have re-
turned from trip to Boston and
New York, being absent about ten
days.
Hcnault's orchestra had their regu-
lar dance in the Gable hall Saturday
evening, but the attendance was
small, as the dancing population WAS
well catered to last week.
Miss Helen Colvin of Montpelier
has been staying at G. NJ. Campbells
for few days past.
Miss Alice Clarke has gone to work
in the laboratory at the creamery for
IL few weeks.
Mrs. Lillian Chase and daughter,
/ lIthelynd, leave soon for the Pacific
coast, plann to remain there II
they like the country. Mrs. Chase
has several relatives in California,
and they will go first to il brothers in
Los Angeles. Miss Catherine Emery
will accompanv them, with the in
! tention of remaining a wear, They
will all enjoy fine trip and are
much envied b. their unfortunate
! friends. who have to remain in this
COLI and SNOWY region.
Miss Erma Pierce is away for y few
dnvs. visitin" Miss Eva Wood al
Manchester, N. H.. and then going
| to Boston, where she will visit Bcr-
nice Fisher. and Miss Nelma Jones.
! who is in Maiden with her sister,
Mrs. St. Clair English.
Miss Marguerite Holtham of Shelf
field is wnrkin" for Mrs. Elvia GRAY.
Mrs. Alfred Norton and Mrs. Divide
Nadcau visited in Newport last week.
Noel Lachance, Jr.. has gone to st.
Johnsbury to work in the Fairbanks
shOns
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05
NJ. G.. Morse Is Now
State Tax Commits.

Several changes took place
Offices under the gilded dc
Montpelier, May 1, followi
resignation of Z. Lee Whitne
siStant to the state librarian
H. Avery, formerly the refer,
brarian, resigned as tax
cr and resumes his old poSitio
is now consolidated with tina
s;stant librarian. Melvin G
! of Hardwick, who has been T.
librarian through the whit,
resigned that position to
Mr.. Avry as Tax Commission
was announced from Gov. {
office that a reduction in the
force would result from the
already effected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05
WALDEN

Miss Kelly, Home Demonstration,
gave demonstration on sugar sub
s+itntcs at Mrs. Nellie kittrcdge's last
Friday p. m. Twelve ladies were
present.
Mrs. Vera Annis, who has been at
Frank Shaw's has returned to her
home in Marshfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kingsburv of
Newport, N. H., visited the Kings
burv's last week.
Miss Effic Foster has gone to
Taunton, Mass, where she has en-
plovment.
A. E. Counselfs mechanic, I. A.
Osg0od installed 81 universal milking
machine for G. Fl. Kingsbury last
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05
THE WONDERFUL
FRUIT MEDICINE
Every Home In This State
Needs "FruIt-a-tiveS' + !.

To those suffering with Indigestion.
1,opidLi Constipation, Sick or Nervous
Headaches, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble,
Rheumatism, Pain in the Buck. Ec-ema
and other Skin affections, 'Fruit-a-tives'
gives prompt relief and assures a
speedy recovery when the treatment
is faithfully followed.
'Truit-a.tivcs' is the only medicine
made from fruit - containing the
medicinal principles of apples,
oranges, figs and pruncs, combined
with valuable tonics and antiseptics.
SOC. u box, 6 for $50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid.
by FRUIT-A-TINES Lin
OGDENSBJRG, h. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05
LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS

These are the receints and prices
at Klcker's market at st. Johnsbury
for the week ending Nav 9:
Poultry no offerings but the price
Is % cents pound: lambs, four at
10 cents pound; hoes, 2"S at II to
II cents pound: cattle, 80 at two to
10 cents Il pound; calves. 1889 at five
to IL cents a "ound: mich cows. no
offerings but he price ranges from
$75 to S125. Hogs and beef hold
about the same.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05
DANVILLE

Z Harmony Music Club viii meet
swith Mrs. Wallace II. Nutting, May
l51O. to hold its scmi-annual GENTLE
,smcn's night
/ A May party was held at the Con-
I,grcgatonal church Saturday after
iynoon for tho primary Sunday school.
were served and games
lplaycd. 1885,.
/, Mrs. c. NJ. Morse and daughter of
Cabot spent Friday with Mrs. G. A.
Hatch.
. About 10 Young friends of Irving
Morse and their mothers were enter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05

Rev. A. +. Schoir and family 90
this week to Alburg and Rev. {. Il
Davis of Alburg come to the Walden
charge. Mr.. and Mis-. Schof have
made many friend, in Walden.
Louis Fourier Is selling out at the
Whi,cher farm as ne changes sections
on the railroad.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05
CONCORD

There will be service Sunday at
ternoon at 8 o'clock at St. James
Episcopal chanel with the sermon by
Rev. DR.. A. p. Grint of st, JOHNS
bury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-05
ASSELIN BROS.
The . Spot
CLOTHING and SHOES
Condensed Statement Showing Condition
OF THE
Maryland Motor Car Insurance Company
OF
Wilmington, Delaware.

December
Total during the S11,G21.7o
Total disbursements during the Gt7,S35!9G
Total admitted 1,0DG05S.S9
Total liabilities capital iOS;'6G.92
Surplus policy holders 537,G91.97
liabilities
or risk United
December 81 1919 GS7,77G91
Premiums received Vermont }49.l2
Losses paid in Vermont during 1919 None
Montpelier, VT, April 9, 1920
hereby certify that the above abstract taken from the
Maryland
file
with this department.
JOSEPH G. BROWN,
Conn ssioncr
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

SO miles the State road bade
good-b and We went on our
dusty way, which continued TO
Westminster. Rainfall evidently
plays havoc with this stretch in
several spots, especially 4S miles
from Washington.
The following directions may
prove of value, though except at
night it would be hard to get off
the Westminster trail; 40 miles.
four corners, straight ahead; 42.4
forks, bear left; 43.2 forks, bear
right; AL Taylorsville, cemetery,
filling station; 45.7 three corners,
turn left: All three corners, straight
ahead: sos four corners, turn right;
81 four corners. turn left; 53-2 Spring
Mills, railroad crossing; 54.1 fork
bear right; 54.6 Westminster.
True Roll Of MaSysa.d. 81.
G, W. AsEin gave sx a peguis.
gree ting and several cans of corr
at his humrning cannery at Taslors-
Niffe, The output Of corn, string
beans and cherries, he said, is 10000
eases a year, and he has a strategi-
cal stand in rich produce country
Among his able assistants is Miss
, Julia Baker, here shown in z
true "sweetheart-of-the pose
against a great mound Of husks
upon which the sun played beauti-
fully but with marked aromatic
effect. ..
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

ington, the better roads get" was
Mattox' tribute to the Maryland
road commission. He had forgot
ten the motorcycle forces OF that
august body which make life mis-
cradle for District motorists along
several nearby stretches and tur-
thermore his commentary wasn't
borne out in entirety.
At speed which would have
brought a glad light to the eye Of
one of these motorcycle scourges'
had he been trailing with capture
and a humping fine in prospect,
the Briscoe bowled along to Gath
ersburg, past five service stations
across Seneca Creek and into
stretch of recently tarred road.
This obtained past the hair-pin
turn at Damascus (service station
here) and for four miles. Concrete
and firm tar succeeded.
The first stop was at Ridgeville,
where a garageman advised as to
the best route, considering a COM
promise between distance and road
conditions, to Westminster. This
route is shown in dashes upon the
, accompanying map. To go via
SN htSNllle - OpNAoOSiS ~
tance, but over a better surface.
An Old Landmark.
Near the village stands Mont
! Alto Presbyterian Church, in a state
of ruin, a sad commentary upon the
elimination by progress which OBJ
tains in things religious as in
| things secular. Here Lincoln wor-
shipped during the stressful days of
'6S. By wars necessity, horses were
quartered in the basement and cav
alrymen slept in the pews about
the same time. Now the benches
and lectern- are chicken-roosts and
the interior rotted and mildewed.
An interdenominational movement
| is on foot, however, to restore this
landmark, lie years old.
The villager who showed us
through presented the ubiquitous
Jack with an aged hymnal and we
were regaled for many miles with
J lugubrious renditions which re-
sembled the dying moan Of a
deep-sea crab" to employ jack.
own figure. -'.-
The meter showed 3E3 at Ridge
vile and passing straight through
the village, Mount Airy with
garages and signs of structural ac-
tivities was encountered at Ss.2. AT
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

that at this sea On there are fruit
lunches swaying over Maryland
roadside fences to be had for the
plucking. This method of sustain
ing life is not urged by the editor;
on the contrary, 1t is deprecated.
Aside from the fact that piratical
instincts regarding other peoples
orchards should be chastened, there
is the more practical consideration
that the farmers are harvesting in
large flocks and get angry and ac-
tive at the unpermitted plucking of
a grape. -City-dwellers are just the
same with the anaemic peach tree
in the back yard.
Road conditions from Washington
to Ridgeville have been fully de-
scribed and are excellent. Two
miles beyond on the route taken,
however, the fine State highway
yields to dust or mud surface as the
weather changes. and,shis continues
with slight variation TO Westmin--
ster.. Thence, nearfSSto the Mary
/ fsnd d-PenAsylvania line a sple ndfdA
concrete ribbon is encountered. but
the cross-over is by way. Of a one
mile detour.
Tar composition of the best OBJ
tains as far as Littlestown, Pa,
succeeded by stretches of unsur-
faced macadam and concrete to
Hanover, Pa. From this town to
the junction point of the Lincoln
Highway connecting York and
Gettysburg is mostly plain dirt and
lots of it. Ten years ago the
motorist would have been grateful
| for it's passable condition, now 1t is
a vexation after concrete and tar
have been run over. To the gates
of York rolls the Lincoln way,
where a considerable detour east
blocks straight entrance into the
city of 10000.
Repair shops Numerous.
The Herald party did not retrace
4 their route, but came back to Wash
| ington by way of Gettysburg, En-
mitsburg and Frederick. It's six of
one and a half-dozen of the other
regarding the slight difficulties in
volved by either course. Sapient
garage men in Ridgeville told US
| twhen. we hit that village returning
and could not profit by the informa-
ton. of course, that trials between