davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
BETHEL
Worst Storm in 80 Years" Was the
General Verdict About Blizzard.

"The worst storm in 30 years" is the
general verdict concerning the snow
and blow of last Saturday. There have
been many larger snowfalls and the
wind has blown harder and longer, but
for the combination of snow and wind,
the memories of the older inhabitants
search in vain for the equal of Satur-
days phenomenon until the memorable
blizzard of March, 1888, is reached.
Most authorities pronounce that a
worse storm than this With the train
service on the big railroads almost
hopeiessly tied up it is worthy of note
that the White River railroad, often
called the Rochester road, ran pas
senger train each way on Saturday and
on Monday resumed its usual schedule.
The energy of the officials and train
crews is highly commended There
were many instances of individual
achievement under difficulties. Three
milkmen, with from two to three miles
and return to traverse, made their
usual rounds, though much belated. 1t
was estimated 25 of the tannery en-
ployes were absent, but among those
present were Mrs. j. j. Davis, fore
woman of the finishing department, and
Edward A. Preston, foreman of the
tanning department, each of whom
drove three miles from back roads. |
Mrs. Davis, however, was unable to re-
turn home after the noon closing of |
the tannery and Mrs. Fred Wagner, a |
former forewoman of the finishing |
room, was also detained at the village |
over Sunday. The village sidewalks
were plowed out again in time for Sun,
day morning church services, Saturday
nights wind having undone much that |
the street department had done on Sat
urday. Andy Newman brought his
books to the library from his home
on Royalton hill Saturday, travelling on
snowshoes, and by the same means
George Stackpole of the Barnard hill
road appeared in town early Monday.
Miss Grace Rowe has used snowshoes
regularly several weeks for her trips
to and from the Lympus school, which,
with the other rural schools is closed
until roads can be broken again Incl
dentally, person not in the counsels
of the educational leaders might be ex
cused for wondering why a three weeks
Christmas vacation was deemed neces-
sary, thus projecting the winter term
of schools into the winters worst
storm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09

issue of the Morrisve Messenger made an error
nntentona of coursen giving the State valuation of the
of the Lamoe County Savings Bank and Trust Company
$4,000 share when matter of fact the valuation
$4,000 per share.
This statement of the Messenger-purey uni.
observation-disclosures excellent opportunity place pros
pecve deposors fact the exceptional strength the
Hyde Park institution.
The managers Of the Lamoile County Savings Bank and
Trust Co. feel that they have great proud of the
standing of the Hyde Park Bank because with only three
ceptionsand those banks have been many years
longer than the Hyde Park Ban-NO BANK IN THE STATE
RANKS AS HIGH ACCORDING TO THE VALUATIONS
PLACED UPON IT'S STOCK BY THE STATE OFFICIALS
APPOINTED TO MAKE THE APPRAIsALs, AS THE HYDE
PARK BANK.
What there in of bank stocks that Of
Ninterest to depostors?
We know of bank to-day that is not respon
sibe but the depoor generally makes deposit with the
pectaton that it will remain in the bank for years may
properly ask: Is the bank where think of making deposit
exceptionally strong? Are its affairs conducted by who
make safety first their guiding principle and motto?"
What there in the State appraisal bank stocks which
evidences the comparative strength and stability of the different
banks?
Under the laws of Vermont the Bank Examiner is
called to make rigid investigation of the affairs
incidentally to decide upon the valuation which the stock of
the bank should be placed in the grand list
If the Bank Examiner finds that the managers are reck
less careless in making their investments if he finds that
the of the banks spectators gamblers that
they unfit to and control the savings of depos
tors then the deposor naturally looks further says
duty to place savings not simply with good bank
but with the safest and best bank of acquaintance
The State Bank Examiner the Treasurer and the
State Tax Commissioner constitute the State Board of APP
paisa They decide the sody and strength of the bank
especially to its surplus and the character of its
and having taken into all these facts they place val
uaton upon the stocks of all the banks in the State and only
three have been found by that Board to be entitled higher
valuation than the Hyde Park Bank.
This but thing and that is that in the es-
nation of the State Board of Appraisal the Hyde Park Bank
stands for fidelity for stability for safety and for conservatism
IT, opinion reader foregoing prompt
the selection of the Hyde Park Bank place of deposit for
portion of his savings that Bank will welcome both additions
his former accounts and the opening of accounts
THE IAMONlE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO.
CARROLL S. PAGE President.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
BRADFORD
Exploding Lantern Caused Destruc-
ton Of Barn by Fire.

A barn belonging to Marden Towns
end on the Goshen road was destroyed
by fire, caused by a lantern exploding.
They were able 70 save the horse,
sleighs and many other things FROM
the barn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
A TERRIBLE
AFFL|CT|ON
Govt. Concrete Inspector
Saved BY "FTuit-a-tiVeS"

80 NoRTH UNION ST., ROCHESTER, NY.
"For five long years, | was afflicted
with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble.
which developed into serious Bladder
Trouble.
saw a testimonial of 'Fruit-a.tives'
and concluded to make one moro
trial. BY the time the sample box
and a SOC. box were finished, there
was grand improvement.
To make long story short,
believe 'Fruit.a-tives' or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and
Bladder Medicine the moyld has ever
PRODUCED. r. B. O'FLYNN.
Soc. box, for So. so, trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N, Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09

We notice in the Boston Transcript
the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Marian Bayley, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bayley OF Lex
ington, Mass, to DR.. Edwin Porter Blu.
chanan of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Bayley
is a graduate of Emma Willard school
Troy, n ", and she later attended
Smith college for two years, as mem
Der of the class of 1919, and has taken
special courses at Radcliffe college. DR.
Buchanan is the younger son Of DIR.
and Mrs. John b. Buchanan OF Pitts
burah. He was graduated from Prince.
ton university with the class of 1913
and from the Harvard Medical school,
class of 1917. He served as first lieu
tenant in the medical reserve corps for
two years. of which one year was with
the American expedi,ionary froces in
France. DIR. Buchanan is associated
with his father in the practice of sur
gerry in Pittsburgh.
In the Barre Times, under the cap
ton Plunged to Death" is the follow
ing Wv oodsville, n. H., March g.
Mistaking the cellar door for a door
leading to her bed room in the dark
ness on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Harriet
c. Wallace, aged nearly 81, stepped
over the threshold and plunged head
first down the stairs, Meeting instant
death" Many Of the readers of New
bury column will remember Mrs. Wal
lace, Is she was born in Newbury in
April, 1888, and on Jan. 20, 1859. she
married William X. Wallace Mr.. Wal
lace carried on the jewelry business in
this place from 1858 TO 1872 in build
ing which stood where the town clerks
office now stands. They lived on Pine
street in the house where Mrs. Anna
Temple now lives. She-was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arad Kent and
there are no doubt many of our towns
people who remember her in middle
life. Her remains were brought here
for burial in the 0xbow cemetery.
The old and the young. the giddy
and ungiddy, the ,ightweiehts and the
heavyweights were out snowshoeing
last Sunday. Really this has been
great winter for winter sports.
Miss Talbot, one of the teachers in
Newbury town central school. was
called to her home in Brandon Monday
on account of the serious illness of her
mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09

Baskets, Hickey 10, Lavere 0, Tur-
ney ., Douglas>9, King 6, Biggs 5, Deus-
more 3, Mitign~ Fouls, Douglas 2,
Lavere ,, Mitigify, Referee, Beal.
Timers, Marsigli, Densmore. Scorer,
Batchelder, w. II. s, 20.
With train service Mt a standstill, n
good series of basketball games might
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
NEWBURY
Open Night of oxbow Chapter, D. A. R.,
Drew Big Crowd.

Although the most severe storm
which has visited New England since
the great blizzard of 1883 was raging,
there gathered in Chadwick hall last
Friday evening in response to an in
vitation by the members of the Oxbow
chapter, d, A. r., one hundred guests
who were highly entertained by the
following program presented by the
vice regent Mrs. Louise johnson
Brock, which was designed to represent
THEE great epoehs in the history of our
nation.
Mrs. Margaret Lawrie Hubbard rep
resented the revolutionary period and
was costumed in brocaded silk, fash
Toned in the style which our forebears
wore in l776 and her songs Of long ago
reminded us OF the boys who wore
cooked hats, knee breeches and shoe
buckles, and how they rebelled about
paying tax on tea.
Mrs. Richard Chamberlain Darling,
costumed in rich dress of the vintage
of 1865, sang the popular songs which
inspired our boys and enabled them to
make the bond man free, while Mrs.
Anna Parker johnson, in the ballad Of
FLANDERS Field" and Mrs. Louise
Goodwin Greer in the solo, 'The Long,
Long Trail" brought us down TO the
present generation with a tribute TO
our boys in khaki who braved the
seas, proclaiming liberty to the world.
The music was furnished by the
Symphony orchestra, which
consists of the following: Mrs. Elsye
Sargent Hale, pianist; DR. Pion, VIC
linist Harry Doe, cornetist; George
Chamberlin Fabyan, trap drummer.
Miss Harriet Brock prepared a paper,
which was read by the vice regent, on
'The High Cost of Living" and com.
pared the prices of to-day with pre-
1ious wartime prices. This paper was
of Miss Brock, and spar
killed. with wit of the Hattie Brook"
brand The only criticism the scribe
heard regarding the paper was regret !
that Miss Brock could not be present |
with us.
Patriotic songs were sung, "Ameri
"a, THE Battle Hymn of the Repub-
ic," and the Star Spangled Banner"
n hall artistically decorated with
,mblems Of our nation. including the
arge flag which We all love so, well.
filling the procenium as
veil as the graceful flag of the 0xbow
happier, ID. A. r. After the literary ex-
rcises, refreshments were served, and
hey were not Tight" refreshments Ell
her; why, we actually had two to
hree pieces of cake, and there was
ugar frosting on them, too. coffee and
II the filings. Then the symphony
struck up and, will you be
ieve it. the young and old commenced
o dance. and why shouldn't they?, We
ave been given 20 understand that
)ayid OF olden times danced, George
Washington danced General Grant
lade them dance, and so has General
'ershing. With such men for exam
les, who can refraing
AT IL o'clock the HAPPY throng again
iced the raging blizzard, the lights
'ere extinguished and the open night
{ the 0xbow chapter, ID A r., for the
ear 1920 was at an end
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09

The seectmen have ordered from
Boston parties an honor roll of Bethel
soldiers in the World war in the form
of bronze tablet to be attached to the
front Of the town hall. The selectmen
now are preparing a list of names. So
far SIS possible it is desired to avoid
Implications with other towns. Sug-
gestions as to names which should APP
pear on the tablet may be made at the
office of Town Clerk Guy Wilson any
day this week Mr.. Wilson is acting
with the selectmen in an advisory ca
pacity, by their request.
Mrs. Barbara Caranchini has resumed
her work trimming leathet at the tam
merry after being i'll month.
Mrs. Susan Il. Chase and her grand
son, Berry Chase, Who spent the win
ter in Boston, have returned.
A box social will follow the next
meeting of the grange, March Is. Each
lady is asked to provide box with
lunch for two.
The ladies' social union will serve
supper at the Harrington parlors on
Wednesday evening of this week at 8
o'clock.
Several members of the families of
David Come and Fl. w. Bagley are i'll
with grip. Other patients are Mrs.
Ethel Tucker, Mrs. Wright Sample,
Mrs. A. n Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reynolds. Winston Durham
and Newton Burrell have pneumonia.
H. A. Mack, who lives near the
camp ground last week saw large
buck, very thin in flesh, climbing the
hill through the woods Leaving a
forkful of hay in plain sight, and later
returning, he saw deer tracks near and
he believes the deer nibbled the hay.
He also believes that the deer drank
from Il pail of water unintentionally
left outside of his house.
The best game of basketball seen in
Bethel for several years was staged in
the town hall Friday night when the
second team from Spaulding high
school, Barre, was defeated by the To-
cal team, So to 81 in the first period
the visitors showed excellent teamwork
and were superior in shooting the half
ending 1921. with Whitcomb on the
tail end. During the second period the
speed of the local five rather discon-
certed the visitors and w. II. S. gained
steadily. There was intense excitement
during the last five minutes and the
result was in doubt until the score was
announced by the referee after the
final whistle.
The lineup:
w. II. S. S. II. S. DDS.
Lavere, rf......lg, O'Leary, Mcdonald
Hickey, lf...........:.. rig, Densmore
Mltlguy, c......... Blggs
King re- ..........,.,....l Douglas
Morrell, lg ................rf, Turney
Baskets, Hickey TO- Lavere 0, Tur
ney ., Douglas>9, King 6, Biggs 5, Deus
more 3, Mitig,0< Fouls, Douglas ?,
Lavere ,. Mitigiy. Referee, Beal |
Timers, Marsigli, Densmore. Scorer,
Bstchelder, w. II. S, 20.
With train service ut a standstill, a |
good series of basketball games might /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09

Under the laws of Vermont
called upon to make a rigid investi
bank twice each year, not only tt
incidentally to decide upon the val
the bank should be placed in the g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Roger W. BabsOn
His Topic for Today Ia
Memories

Every Day we arc making mem.
orias for Ourselves In the future
We make them today and my
them on the shelf o. our brains 10
be taken down. busted. and hauled
over at some later day.
Often they are lovely and pleas.
ant; sometimes they make our hearts
sink.
Some OF us arr fortunate enough
10 be able 70 shut out tho unpiens'
ant memories and 10 nee them no
moro
This In perhaps best. because n II
better 10 live in our todays than in
our yesterdays.
But In spite Of our wishes. We
find that sometimes memories will
come down off the shelf ana face us.
Therefore IL behooven uH 70 make
today such memories as viii be
pioaHant for tomorrow; memories
that we shall be proud Of and not
ashamed Of. memories that win bring
comfort and not heartanha.
The memories Of tomorrow We are
always making today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

the corporation counsel refused to accept what he
termed the buck" was our sturdy mayor dsheart-
ened? Not So He kept the spotlight and later,
when the city council seemed bit balky, he turned
more juice Soon 10 and behold the council voted
him $4,000 to spend in any way he desired for in
vestigating the car deal. The mayor has had the
money for several months. No one has bothered him
about it. he could have used it freely as his heart
and his impulses and his judgment dictated.
Could any mayor wish more? Nor did the mayor COM
plain
Unti now.
Evidently there be something that has trod
his path. Maybe IL was Bill Whitney lie says not But
somebody has leaked" he Who leaked" and what
the leak" not informed We cannot accept
cerned the publication Of his witness before the
grand jury before he himself had been subpoensed.
There's leak in that The MAYOR having been chief
deputy prosecutor himself knows IL Is violation OF
dence TO give out the subpoenaed 10 court action
unless of course there is danger that the witness might
leave the jurisdiction of the court in he informed
in advance Of the subpoena
In the mayors case. there no such danger No
could believe the mayor would try TO beat IL out of town.
Ii would be too absurd to think Of.
What the leak" hen7 IL must have been something
terrible to have caused friction between the
and the prosecutor the leak" heavily laden with
mystery that is the best guarded Of the grand jury
Now IL nothing OF the investigation. the mayor
win blame Brown and Brown, in turn, doubt win blame
the mayor.
It's really pity that the corporation counsel the city
council the prosecuting attorney and perhaps the grand
jury also. can't work with the mayor.
viii the orchestra please tune up while the citizens
BILE: They all out Of step but jim"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Renton's High School Dances


about solving OF
andf
school dads meeting IN q way
No Of official
riday
official from
. foot and in these days metbe shoulder. too,
VIM
friends
where IN supervision
building.
them oftener
uy
patronese invite and attend
twoseps and and hold al dances tho high
M
sepno
o. b A~sc ~ev.
rEe than rhvn>a
soano,
"a
vsss s.se,
hs N a pheclbaron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

Editor The star. Just n few casual
observations ar the conditions con
/ fronting the poor unemployed family
man. For the past tw2 months l.
the writer Of this item, have been
walking the city inside and out, IN
search OF a job Of any kind. and
nothing doing yet why7 The city
In overrun with outsiders. Many OF
them are single men. floatsrs, and
wherever you see group OF men
working you will find the most Of
them are gnen who have no depend
entn. are not taxpayers. and In some
instances some Of these same men
go out and panhandle. or in plain
words. beg from pedestrians on the
streets.
The FREE employment office IN the
county city building In disgrace.
Another married man and ] were
directed there and we went There
were perhaps 10 or 80 men standing
In front Of the glass cage from which
tho job slips are handed out. and
here II the situation: The clerk
opens the wicket. the men. or rather
hungry animals. for as such they
act, Jam up as close ms they can.
the clerk holds out the Job slip and
they jump. scramble and fight for IL
as hungry dogs fight over n bone.
! read IN The Star where Chief
Soaring orders a Cleanup He will
have good cause for a cleanup
II there IL not some real thought
and consideration given. 70 men who
have families TO support
why not investigated wake Up.
Mr.. Mayor and city officials. and
also you business men, do You wish
20 take care OF us on the inslde7 or
will you help us 10 find work. no
that We can take care Of ourselves
on the outhde7 For by the eternal
We are not going TO let our families
no hungry.
A MARRIED MAN
fNith four 90 ffIpporfl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
ANSWERS

ROBERT GIBSON. tiiT Russell
ST don't think want anything 20
do with u at all
MRS. ALLEN JACKSON. .sos
Mob hlil-C~rtsiniy mott II would SIT
. dangerous precedent and All our
cnnvic,s both here and over there
would r~sorf TO the simple device OF
getting hungry.
II. IT. LovEIoY. f--i Boy,ston
ave.--f don't know anything about
tho British government We've got
all we can do 10 attend 20 our own
business.
GEORGE RrDrATH. s7is ssth
ava Sim not prepared 20 enter
into any conversation about thai jssst
now.
MRS ANNIE d. swENsov. Zee
soth ave.--I really haven't thought
much about H. I'm a mighty busy
woman and haven't formed an opin.
lon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

Tho d~aih rate among HswnitAu
Ia 20 much Er~~trr than the birth
ru;r. hat ~ IL believed the rare will
live only about rs years longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
CONTINUOUS

rAc q fAe rsith Z ertnr 20 ross.
This q the hpr-- 7 stnc 20 pos.
No rsaffcr tehaf pca preach. o.
,chcrc yoa pray
There L. 40 iasftrg victory.
No rrai raicdicfery:
rea're cor 70 saue posr o,rr scssi
crGy day
-rfmurd vG-cr Cooke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
The Courthouse leak"

The courthouse leaking Caldwell Not the famous
a of June 1919 when mutudnus lips and hips ppenshed long
standing and aching voids has there been much furoe
puzzle the ayman discover the nature of the present Teak
the Then bottles Now
bottled langageous there isn't much difference but language
to fall short
Teak there have And
the the provided he has When
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

NO ftFIs fttAfUtAARfNH
reH'rc GOT 70 saue posr o,ru sc,sI
every day
-rSm~rs va-or Cooke
C u G iii is
~ l. / f E I!
Now that the mayor has invest
gated the street railway deal. and
the grand jury has investigated the
investigation. why not 80 right 70
the bottom Of the blamed thing and
have an Investigation OF the investh
cation Of the tnsestigauonl
Fifteen million snisckers
Is wha, tho the street cars cost
Ten thousand iron ssnsckers
Ncrv Ne now seem to have iost-
Bexides the dough that We must
spend
10 ray the Jury. IN ene END
Forgive US. please. while we refrain;
-
We ruftrss fatty 70 dfvuir~ the
name Of our clergyman. but he an.
e., .or,.or. has stol~n his umhrvl.
/. srn,n m. shurrh v,sslhul..
~ a. -, s-,,~s., = .a,a N. -tha,
- nigh, At ieas, toss Il over my gar
Zen vail
And this morning shers were 80
Umbrella inside hts fenca
y ~
Inc minister VI "l'4' As iA
soos CO..
! ~eh,,~ ,n.,-. !, ,,~
go ~.ss .e,- IT, ,x<-~e .,
.ssses-. -. ss> q. q - -
-rs,. -. ,,,s.. - ..s
- ,.snss. g. -
u
C, p -
- en' So FAs -
WELL hARDi.X
/. m pxsuD ct enna m the NORTH
cUOs - arv informed, has been
tnQ0sd upon.
NOT BY Va
In K O. Fraxfer reports n neigh
- wanted the election clerk To give
- . ballot 70 she could take Il
1@s fU her husband To vote In bed
nm Up re " night
mo suu az vouion stay
VOC even TOT ms queen OF
'nA
2Anb m2ds frum nswxpspevs and
0uhufftuts for coal Nov In the time
- suberrfba~-Colorafo Springs Teie-
0aph
NE WOIuO IS FULL on MIN
WITH GOOD INTENTIONS
WIN she parties who have taken
articles from our Implement she'd.
onch ~ repairs. wagon seats. end
Gafes. ete-- no dopbt with the inten-
ton Of telling US about II. kindly
notify ~, thatproper entries may be
madey The Farm Implement Men.
49, $50,
H~. - - oS
sSs
- -. ~'e
Tnsy7re mentioning Miles Pofnf~x-
ru~ coio water on tne sen
ou' nowsVer near ne may be
'.s por .iono. ne ~ Sun Mues-
'"7 ss' n'nSa I've cred
s = eoo apes s,sp
M 49, .l anu sarnsreo
$1,000 sf''NN 1teN w bfdD OIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
rREyIotIs QUESTION:

l. Tho minimum depth OF water
In puxr, Sound Ia iss feet
!. Seattle " tho closes, port IN the
Uni,sd State. 70 the Orient
. Hsatus has LOG. miles OF hight
ed streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

Ope Of the treAsurvs u The uruse-
um st Honolulu " . marvellous
feather cloak. the proprrty Of Kane
harnsha the Great upon which a
valuation IT u.oeo.eoe has been
placed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
QUESTION

Should the British rovrmrnt
fr-~ the remaining Irish hunger
strikers frvm prisony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
DON'T LET EN-
DOWN YOU

psmo-,heres. ss . boy. suffered
and had . weak voice. lie fill~d his
mouth with pebbles and went ont sn
tho beach 10 shout down the break
ern He became the GREATEST ornsor
Of all tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

In x a. Frazier reports n neigh
- wanted the election clerk 10 give
- . ballot 70 she could take u
1@s Tor her husband To vote In bed
That h after she had tried In vain
- 81 him up He was . night
Sa4chman and said he wouldn't stay
- u vote even for the queen Of
Gheha~-raconA TfrneA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

2alb mads frum nswxpspeys and
DAkad b kerosene ars said To be 4
guhstftuts for coal Nov Ia the time
- subsrrfbs~-Coiorato Springs Tels-
azaph