davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-10-13
MEANEST YET

Sales Manager-Well, Jcbbie, hsx
did that last prospect turn out?
Vacuum Cleaner Canvasser-Tke
original Mrs. Gaspard, the well
known miser's worst half! That
dame let me demonstrate the ma
chine till made her best rug look
like new and then all l got was.
demand for a quarter of dollar to
pay for the electricity she estimated
I'd used-Buffalo Express.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-10-13
PRESIDENT CALLED
MEETING OF COALNEN

Washington, Oct. 12.--The Presi-
dent today called joint meeting
of the anthracite coal operators and
miners to be held at Scranton on
October 18th, for the purpose of
adjusting any inequalities in the
present agreement" but which may
be mutually agreed upon there and
adjusted.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-10-13
NUMBER so
new RECORD SET FOR MOVING CARS

cars loaded on the railways OF IN.
South was 1880 while during TIA
last three weeks Of July the numes
loaded was S7S,457. showing an -
increase OF 3S,4S3 or over 12,O06 czzr
per week for August over July. tsAi
eating a progressive improvement &u
this week AS we'll as increases ovI
last year and the year before.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-10-13
RAILROADS ARE PAYING
TREMENDOUS INCREASES
FOR LABOR AND MATsRIAL.

From 1910 to May. 1918, frsiEa1
rates decreased per cent From MVs
1918. to December. 1919. freight -rAbz
increased rs per cent.
From December. 1914, to Decemb~v.
1919, the cost of material, eQuip,neTz,
and labor used by railroads increaseF
tremendously. The following will q
lustrate this fact:
Dor Cawa
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-10-13
N. & w. REDUCES FORCES

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 12-Notices of
20 pc cent reduction in the shop
forces on the Norfolk & Western
Railroad, beginning with laborers
and helpers, effective Oct. 16, have
been posted in the company's shops
it was laerned here today.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-10-13
American Red Cross Roll Call.

The Fourth Annual Roll Cab Of the
American Red Cross will be held this
year from Armistice Day, November
II, to Thanksgiving Day, November rs,
inclusive. During this period the men
and women of the United States WIN
pay their annual dues and renew their
membership.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-10-13
NO THIS FAULT

The absent-minded professor came
home one evening, to be accused by
his wife of sore neglect.
"You have not kissed me for two
whole days." was her sad complaint.
Indeed, my dear!" exclaimed the
professor. 'Then whom. have been
kissing?"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-10-13

Vanguard Fined Dollar and Costs
Cleveland, Oct. 12.-Rube MAJ
guard was fined dollar and csstn
this afternoon on a charge of at.
tempting to scalp tickets on 1lss
worlds series,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-10-13
Cleveland Wins Penant

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12.-C1exe.
land won the worlds baseball ehaus-
pionship this afternoon with the
cheero of more than 10000 fanE
ringing in their ears. ,..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
AUTOMOBILES
IiT0 m 0HIT .Ss FOR sALE
LOZIER

LOZIER
 Five-passenger; 4 brand new cord tires; good top and upholstery; in Al mechanical condition; a bargain. See at 2129 Ave. A, s. Phone Main 851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

FOR SALE-Multigrap senior com plete unit. including pica and elite type. automatic feed, automatic sig nature attachment. automatic print ing attachment and motor; used since January 1;-will be sold for one-half cost price with one-third cash and balance monthly; purposes for which it was purchased have been accom- lished. Address Montgomery Type- writer Company Montgomery Ala good short leaf pine and about quar- ter million feet of good hardwood in same tract that l am going to begin cutting at once; am looking for buyer will sell to highest bidder. Mrs. b. T. Davidson. Birmingham, Ala Phone Main s95.
 PiANO-Haranian, upright, mahogany. in fine condition; lovely tone; will take S2S5 cash: $500 would not buy new one like it. Address Gil. care Aee-Herald TncubatorS The sSs.eye hatehes Gorman-Gammill Seed Co.. 233o I'd ave. M S236.
 CASH Registers bonsny. sold exchanged. repaired; used Nationals. Cash Regis ter Exchange. 3S0o 9th Ave.
 HlssNESS EQIurMENI 74 FOR SALE-One large ron safe. in good shape: worth new. around $60o, will take S26o. Ellis Jewelrv Co, 1924 Ave. r, Ensley. Phone Ensley A27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

W NIT F D--LADY CAM WASHERS FOR DAILY NEWSPAPER; SALARY AND COMMISSION. CALL CIRCULATION MANAGER AGE HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
FINANCIAL S GcS NpusanT,aIN aTUcS x

FOR SALE-In live town in East Mis- sissippi; a stock of merchandise, run ming about $5,000, consisting of shoes, dry goods, furnishings, ready-to-wear and clothing dandy store to rent; this is wonderful opportunity for q live wire to reap the benefits from an old firm 8 years in business, with big following; town has good weekly pay rolls from F to 15 nlillss good roads, electric lights waterwcrks, hospital, large county agricultural high school, Black Belt farming section. laundry and ice plant; an opportunity for live wire. Address A-21, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
$500 FOR FORD

We have a good looking and running Ford touring ear which we are offering for quick sale at only $500. We invite you to look at this car. Terms can be ar ranged.
 EDWARDS MOTOR co. 213 s. 21st St. Main 4O45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

1918 CHEVROLET FOR SALE; MODEL 49O; IN
 FIRST-CLASS CONDI- TON; FOR SALE BY < OWNER AT A BARGAIN. CALL WOODLAWN 14O3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
NEW BUNGALOW

New five-room and sleeping porch bungalow; lot 50Nl9O; conveniently lo-
 cated for Ensiey or Birmingham bus-
 ness man; price s4, 800. easy terms. C.1 W. Ford, owner, Phone Main S316, 212o
 First ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

EJRERTY SIX-There IS a difference; If
 a Liberty is not advertised in this paper
 see us for a new one. DeShazo Motor 4. Co. 4o4 s. 21st St. Main 176l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

WANTED F.rs.1 ass mattress finish CTS, all felt and cotton work good man can make $40 to $50 per week. Write or wire Robinson Rodgers Co, loppa Branch. Little Rock. Ark BRICKI.AYERS wanted Bibb job Col unbus, Ga; Sl per hour, 10 hours; open shop; material on ground. Report at once. T. c. Thomson & Bros. ED--Collector salary and com mission paid; must be hustler and able to give bond Wells Quality Shop. sl5 North Twentieth street WANTED-Colored men for general por- ter work Apply Nunnally's Candy Store, 10th st.
 NtNA A0ENr | on raliroaa sratn. Cnicc News Co.,. Terminal Station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
ROOFING, PAINT, LINSEED
 M

OIL SALEi
 1-ply rubber roofing. s1-50; 2-ply. A.95; 3-ply. s2.a5; linseed oil. g. a gallon; paints and hardware fac tory prices; asbestos roof paint makes old leaky roofs good as new. 75 cents gallon, creosote stains, red or brown, 75 cents gall lon. Buy quick and save regrets. ROBERTSON HARDWARE CO,
 2020 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

STOCK FOR SALE IN A NEW CON- PANY NOW ORGANIZED AND BUILDING A MANUFACTURERS PLANT IN BIRMINGHAM, HAVE A VERY INTERESTING PRcPOSlTlCS FOR A PARTY WHO HAS SOME CAPITAL AND THAT WOULD LIKE TO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF A MANUFACTURING BUSINESS. FOR PARTICULARS WRITE i-2i, CARE AGE HERALD.
 SALES MANAGER-Fo new high class neritorious patented article, essential to every motorist and truck owner. thou sands now in use by U. $. government, opportunity for earning big. profits, ex- elusive territory. Address Southern .Spe- cialty Co.,. i21 Empire Bldg. Birming- ham. Ala.
 THE road building game is a good thing in Alabama now. If you are interested and have some capital to invest and want to join a good practical hustler, write K-21, care Age-Herald. Office po- sition to right kind of partner YOU CAN IF YOU WILL. succeed through one of our Southern Business Opportunities; get free list South ern Business Exchange, o07 Empire Bldg. Birmingham, Ala
 ''l5O BUSINESS OPENINGS in Georgia. Alabama and Florida. write for our new list today. Lightfooss. 1 North Pryor st. Atlanta. Ga. TENAs OIL LEASES-Any size tract. Write L. M. Stieren. 2l9 St Mary's st, San Antonio. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

WANTED - CANvAssERS FOI; DAILY NEWSPAPER. SALARY AND COMMIS- SION. CALL CIRCULA- TlON MANAGER AGE- , HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

FOR sALE-Retail bakery To- cated near steel plant. doing good cash business; owner leaving city; will consider only cash. Apply los 18th St, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

E0RD-i91g touring car; standard coup ment. many extras. big bargain; price s45O cash: owner must sell. Address C--l, Age-Herald.
 EORD-2 1920 models, each equipped with electric starter; cash or terms. F. c. Shaw, 1910 Ave. D.
 FOR SALE-s4-ton Troy trailer; rubber tired. ball bearing, wheels first class condition. slS0. Call Main Ss9s. TT1 cars See ours if you are in OSEQ the market Simpson Automo- tive Co.,. 21e6 Ave. C.
 VSED CARS-Our line demands inspec- ton before making a selection. Sir- mingham Motor Co., Ave. . at zist St Main s26.
 FORD-lef8 touring ear, used only py private family; fine condition; price Ss5e cash. Address D-ei, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

EMPLOYMENT
--7I HELF M WxNTED-MNLE

 OFFICE men who are ambitious and want to secure positions that pay sala- ries in accordance with ability and pro- motions to better positions, see us now. We are in position to help you make such connections, as we represent the leading business concerns in Birming- ham. Only high class men who can furnish satisfactory references need ap- ply. See Manager, lnter-American Co, 22iS Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg. Main 4a56
 GENERAL bookkeeper wanted to take charge of bookkeeping department of local corporation. Must have thorough knowledge. of general bookkeeping and be an experienced bookkeeper. This po- sition pays splendid salary and is with an excellent company that offers good opportunities Only high grade man considered. Apply to Manager, 22lS Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg.
 PURCHASING agent wanted by manu- featuring corporation. Necessary to be experienced in buying commissary SUD- plies and have thorough knowledge of mill, mine and furnace supplies. Only capable. reliable man considered Sal ary depends on man; this is an un- uscal opportunity. See Manager if qua flied at 221S Jefferson Go. Bank Bldg. SALESMAN wanted by local manufactur- ing concern to travel southern territory and call on jobbing. trade only. This position requires experienced high class man who is capable of dealing with real business men. Salary no object to right man, but must be a producer. If you can qualify see Manager, 221S Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg
 BOOKKEEPER wanted by large lumber concern. man experipncad in 1ur,1 har business preferred. but must be capable of handling mill accounts. This posi- tion is with a good local concern. pay ing good salary and offering fine oppor- tunity to right man. See Manager, 221S Jefferson Go. Bank Bldg.
 5AWMILL LA BOk-Wanted, F timber cutters at $50, mule log teamsters at 8, 10 section hands at S2.50: can also use logging contractors who do their own cutting, and timber cutting contractors; steady work and healthful surround ings weekly pay day. Address inquiries to Z-11. care Age-Herald.
 HELP WANTED-EEw4T 20
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
B0RELLA DEFEATS
"SAILOR" BROWN
AT NEWPORT
Barber Winner Over Rice
In Fast Preliminary
Match

The question of who should right
fully wear the crown of welter-
weight wrestling champion of the
|, United States Navy was definitely de-
cided when Charles B. Borella, well
ter-weight champion of Vermont and
claimant of the same title. in Uncle
Sans service, bested "Sailor" Brown
of Newport, r. l., in two straight
falls before large and enthusiastic
crowd Of sport fans in Pastime Hall,
Newport, Wednesday evening. Brown
who himself has boosted of being the
star welter- weight mat man of the
Navy, admitted after the match that
he was beaten by "bctter man."
Last nights match was not as fast
as the previous bouts because Of the
fact that Brown was "lazy." He
! seldom took the initiative leaving the
hard work to Borella. The Newport
boy worked hard and fast Throughout!
the contest and his efforts were re-
warded with victory. Borella secured
many good holds on Brown but the
latter managed to squeeze out of all
but two of them, the ones that defeat
ed him. Borclla was caught on sever
! al occasions in deadly head scissors
and body hold but his speed enabled
him to break out of each one.
The first period opened up with
a flash with Borella on the aggres-
sive. The men tumbled back and
forth for 16 minutes when Borella
succeeded in getting body scissors
and arm lock on Brown.
1t took Borella just 13 minutes in
tho second period to force his OPP
ponent to give up. The Vermont
champion secured a clever toe-hold
on Brown near the close of the pc
riod which the latter could not break.
In the preliminary match, Cleasby
Barber of Newport. defeated William
Rice, porter at the Newport House,
winning the first fall in % minutes
with body scissors and hammer lock
and the second in 8 minutes with Il
body scissors and half Nelson.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
Train Service Again
DELAYED by Storm

The coast storm that visited New
England Wednesday delayed the
train service on the Boston & Maine
though conditions are better in
northern New England today than
around the coast. The "air line"
from Boston was coming along
all right until it reached Concord
where it was held up several hours by
a wreck in the railroad. yard. The
train reached St. Johnsbuly Wednes-
day night about five hours late. The
mail train from the south was delayed
by the storm and was two hours late
into St. Johnsbury. The night trains
south were about two hours late and
freight service on the B. e. M. sys-
tenn is badly demoralized.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
Fined for Encouraging
Truancy in Newark School

States Attorney James B. Camp
bell, Sheriff w. H. Worthen and
Judge G. c. Frye went TO West Burke
Monday afternoon to hold municipal
was charged with keeping his children
out CT the rural school. Some COM
plant had been lodged last fall with
the states attorney that one of Mr..
Cass' boys was not attending school
and Mr.. Cass was notified then that
another complaint would result in
prosecution. Mr. Cass pleaded gull
ty to keeping his children out of
school and said that he was not salts
fed with conditions in the school.
Judge Frye fined him SIS and costs
of the trial, the whole amounting to
over $27, which Mr.. Cass paid. Mr..
Cass has taken his Is year old boy
out of school as well as the other
children.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
ADOPTED SON OF
MARSHALL'S DEAD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Morli-
son Marshall, the young adopted son
of vice president and Mrs, Marshall,
died here early today after short i'll
ness. The child was three years old
and had been a member of the vice
presidents family since June, 1917,
but never was legally adopted, it was
stated today. He was taken into the
vice presidents home, when he was
10 months old from a diet kitchen
where his mother was employed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26

DuTleu ROADS ana transportation lines
in hugh drifts Of snow. All the worl
of digging out the lines of traffic
from the storms of the past few
weeks was undone by last night,
storm and many towns were isolated
to day.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Feb. 20
The northbound and southbound
trains on the Berkshire Division OF
the New Haven road were stalled by
snow all night in Ashley Falls, Mass.
The nolthbound train got into Great
Darlington this morning.
WINSTED, CT, Feb. 26-Ice and
drifted snow today again interrupted
traffic on the Central New England
railroad between here and New York
stopping trains all the forenoon. An
eastbound train was in the snow at
Ancram Lead Mines, N. Y, all last
night.
WORCESTER, Feb. 26-Only one
trolley line out of Worcester was
open today. That was to Southbridge,
Every other line was buried deep
under snowdrifts piled up by the high
wind during the night. Officials said
that the work of digging out the lines
which has been under way for nearly
three weeks had been practically un-
done
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
LAST FIGHT ON TREATY
OPENED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-The
/ peace treaty came back to the floor
of the Senate today to be given the
right of way until disposed of. It is
believed that not more than three
weeks will be consumed in disposing
of amendments to the reservations
adopted at the last session of Con-
gress and final vote on the pact,
reached
After that vote, whatever the out
come, THE treaty will be seen no more
on the calendar according to Senate
leaders who will await the verdict at
the polls in November Senator
Reed, democrat, of Missouri, who has
been one of the most active foes of
the treaty announced he planned to
speak today. Frankly declaring that
no one could tell what would happen,
Republican an d Democratic leaders
went back into the fight prepared to
use every parliamentary weapon to
strengthen their sides.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
POSTMEN HAVE TO
DON SNOW SHOES

HOULTON, Me-, Feb. 26-Postmen
making their deliveries today were
obliged to resort to snow shoes owing
to the huge snowdrifts caused by the
big storm yesterday. Roads outside
Of town were impossible. There
were drifts over Is feet deep. All
trains on the Bangor & Aroostook
road were three to five hours behind
schedule.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
REMOVES PIECE
OF MANS SKULL
PRESSING THE BRAIN
DR.. Allen Performs Unusual
Operation on John S. Ely
of West Charleston

Dr. John M. Allen has successfully
performed a very delicate and unusual
operation upon John G. Ely of West
Charleston by removing a small por-
ton of the skull which caused a
pressure on the brain. The opera
tfon was performed at Brightlook
Hospital, St. Johnsbuggy, on Monday
and Mr.. Ely is now resting very COM
fortably. His brother-in-law, w. w.
Blodgett Of Newport was in st.
Johnsbury during the day
FTIt will be remembered that Mr..
Ely some weeks ago fell down stairs
striking on concrete floor and sus-
tained very serious injuries at the
Creamery of which he was manager.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
LOSES WIFE AND FIVE
CHILDREN OF INFLUENZA

WORCESTER, Feb. 26--The fifth
member of Alfred w. Vosberg's FAM
ly here died today from influenza.
Since Feb. II Vosberg has lost his
wife and five children and his sister
in-law, Miss Pearlie Fuller of Lon
donderry, VT, who came to Worces-
ter to nurse the sick. Today's vic
tim was a two-year-old son. The
only members of the family left are
Vosberg and two months old
daughter.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
Late News
BULLETINS
JOIN WITH RAILROAD
MEN IN ASKING VETO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Repre-
sentatives of the various brotherhoods
called at the White House today and
presented memorial to President
Wilson urging that he veto the COM
promise railroad bill They were
joined by representatives of the Far
mers' National council which sup
plementcd a previous request for a
veto with written arguments The
visitors did not see the President but
were received by Secretary Tumulty
who promised to lay the memorials
and other documents before The ex-
ccutive.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
MOTHER AND FOUR
CHILDREN ARE BURNED

MONTREAL, Feb. 2G--Mrs. M.
Gregory and her four children were
burned to death early today in fire
which destroyed their home at Green
field Park. East. Mrs. Gregory and
her two-day-o baby we're lying in
bed on the second floor of the home
when the other three children who
were playing on the lower floor ac-
cidentally set fire to the house.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
DIR. REES ASKS
WHERE SHALL4
SPEND ETERNlTY?''
Evangelist Discusses Most
Important of All Ques-
tions Wednesday Night
NOTES OF THE REES
MEETINGS

The members of the executive
committee are requested to meet
at Grace church at 6.45 tonight
for an important meeting.
This evening DR.. Rees will give
his address on "The Black
Cross, to women only, and a
large number desired.
All men are invited to the
meeting in the Assembly room,
when the "Laymen's League
will be organized, and plans dis
cussed.
Friday afternoon DR.. Rees will
talk to children at 4 o'clock. At
7.30 he will speak on Receiving
Volunteers" While the meeting
will not be a special Sunday :
Night" as last week the presence
of members of the schools is
large number is desired.
AS an interesting illustration
of the we'll known fact that rcli-
gious decisions are most common
in youth, a test of the audience
last night showed but FIVE persons
who became Christians when
over 80 years old, about one in
six between 20 and 80, and the
great majority under 20, with
one-fourth under Is.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
ADRIATIC NOTES TO
BE MADE PUBLIC

" ASHlNN IUN, TcD, b--F IIidI
decision to publish the. exchanges be-
tween. the American government and
the Entente premieIs. on the Adriatic
question was reached today. Seven
notes in all will be made pubic late
today at the State department. Off
cials estimated that the total text
would run close to 10000 words.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
SYNDICALISM DEMAND
IN FRENCH RY. STRIKE

PARIS, Feb. 26-Suburban service
out of this city VS. affected by the
railroad strike this morning. Syndi-
calism threatens to appear in the
strike situation. Demands that all
railways be nationalized are being
made by strike leaders who continue
their efforts to stampede all railroad
workers into the strike.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26

Grace Methodist church was well
filed Wednesday night at the evan
gelistic service. The pianist was
Mrs. Ida p. Brooks and Mrs. Rees
sang, "Where VIII You Spend Eter-
nity?"t
In his sermon DR.. Rees said, in
part. "In Matt 25, 46 we find these
words; 'and these shall go away into
everlasting punishment, but the
righteous into life eternal This rs
the closing of our Lords description
of the judgment. The beginning of
the description is most significant, in
which he declares, before Him shall
be gathered all nations, and He will
separate them one from another as
a shepherd separates his sheep from
the goats And in the text we are
taught that the separation is for eter-
nifty; hence the question before us to-
night is, where shall / spend eternity?
/. The question is almost incompre-
hensible, for who can comprehend
eternity? In our endeavor to grasp it
wes might outline history, going back
through all the events in our brief
national existence, to the settling of
our country, and then back from one
epoch to another until we are in the
very dawn of human history; then
still back until we find God looking
into the darkness and saying ''let
there be light" back until we are
lost in the primitive "star dust" from
which planets We're made, and we cry
out "what is beyond?" and the ans
Continued on page d.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
WORST TIE-UP OF
WINTER IN SPRINGFIELD

.SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 26-Trollcy
transportation condition, the worst4
of the winter, existed today in wes-
tern Massachusetts, as result of
last nights high wind which filled in
lines which had been laboriously dug
out from recent storms. The light
snow of Tuesday night drifted heav-
ily Holyoke was virtually isolated
from its suburbs.