davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mr. Luther Bonney spent We'd
ne,day III Burlington
Mrs Harriet Monta of BROOKLYN
IS guest Of her sister, Mrs. James
Condln
DR. ? L Dorey and daughter
Katherine were recent visitors in Rut-
land
Frank Cole spent the weekend
with his brother, Alfred Cole in Swan
ton
Miss Lucia Hincks assistant town
clerk, is taking her annual vacation o!
two weeks
Mrs Hunt Of Montpelier is visit
ing at the home OF her daughter Mrs
Charles Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barton and
daughter Miss Berenice were recent
visitors in Burlington.
Miss Dorothy Brewster Of New
York CITY is a guest of her mother
Mrs William Brewster.
Mrs. Theodore Dukett entertained
for several days recently her brother
B. L. Leach of Fairfield
Mrs D. M Shewbrooks has gone
to Fort Wayne, Ind to join her hus-
band. Dr. d. NJ Shewbrooks.
Paul Hanfeld and Michael Burke,
students at St Michaels College, Win
oOski, spent the weekend at their
homes here.
Robert Easton, rural mail carrier
on Route 2, is taking his annual vaca-
ton of two weeks His son is substi-
tuting for him
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cove spent
several days in Springfield last week
where Mr. Cove attended the photo
graphers' convention.
The first meeting of the Music
Department of the Woman's Club will
be held with Mrs + b. Cornwall next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
The October meeting 81 the Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
church will be held next Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. H NJ.
Balm on Seminary street.
The Century Department. of the
Womans Club will hold an "As You
Like 1t" meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. S Huntley, Tuesday evening. The
program will be in charge of Miss
Waugh, Mrs. c. E. Cook, Mrs. Griffin
and Mrs o. P Moore.
Mrs. Frank E. Howard and Mrs.
Noble A. Brooks have returned from
St Tohnsbury where as delegates from
Middlebury they attended the Yer
mont Sunday School convention Both
ladies represented the Sunday School
of the Methodist church.
Owing to inclement weather the
corn roast planned by the Business
Girls to take place at the Vittum cot
tage, Lake Dunmore, Tuesday evening,
was postponed indefinitely. When the
girls get together at their next meeting
another date may be arranged.
The Mission at St Mary's church
has been very successful At the S ~.
day evening sermon the edifice was
crowded to capacity The daily at
tendance at both the morning masses,
$50 and o'clock and at the instruc-
ton. sermon and benedict;on in the
evening has been very large. The ex-
ercises will be brought to a close Sun
day evening with the bestowal Of the
papal blessing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08

Mrs. Charles Rouillard of South
Weymouth, Mass, came today to
spend a week as the guest of Mrs. E.
A. Frost.
Miss Margaret Graham has been
reengaged to act as village librarian in
the alb ence of Miss Damon on Thurs
day ey enings.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Chamberlain
of Underh'l and Mrs. Mary Z, Slason
of Brandon are visiting Mr. and Mrs
f. w. Bacon
Miss Florence Smith of Bellows
Falls has returned after a visit of
several days with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Smith.
Mrs. Dora Foote went to Burling-
ton several days ago to assist in the
care Of her mother who is reported
very i'll at the Fanny Allen hospital.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08

WANTED: Young lady to assist in
our store, permanent position G. w.
& H. H. Stone. 4ltl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08
SUFFRAGE STUDY CLUB
TO MEET THURSDAY

The Mlddlebury Suffrage Study Club
will hold its first regular meeting Of
the season with Mrs E. M Saunders,
Thursday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs Hathaway will be the leader Rev.
L. B Holmes, pastor of the Episcopal
church, will address the ladies upon
State and National Government. f."
The aim of the club is the better knowl-
edge of the responsibilities that have
devolved upon women with the giving
of the ballot in equal suffrage Promi-
nent speakers of the state will be Sc
cured each month to instruct the mem
bers on their duties.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08
WANTED

The man we want is ambitious to
advance himself and increase his earn
;ngs and desires healthy, outside EN-
rloyment. We have an established In
stallment line in Middlebury and sur
rounding towns and will teach a man
on the grounds how to earn $50 week
~ Experience unnecessary. Ours is
a world known corporation with plenty
of opportunity for advancement APP
plicant can use horse or auto to ad-
vantage Tell us about yourself for
personal interview. Replies confidential.
Address NJ. S. S. CO Register Office,
Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08
NEWLY WEBS GIVEN PARTY
ON FIRST ANNIVERSARY

On Thursday of last week about
thirty friends of Mr. and Mrs Ernest
HAYDEN gathered at their home on
WAGER street and made merry on the
occasion of their first wedding ami
ver3ary The couple were the recipi-
ent5 of several costly gifts. Games of
various kinds and amusing stunts were
included in the program Of entertain
ment that preceded the refreshments
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08
WATER TAX NOTICE

I viii be at the store of A. B.
Rugg from October lst to the 18th to
collect your Water Taxes They must
be paid by the 18th as expect to
90 South November lst Office hours
from 9 to u A. NJ. 2 to 8 P. M.
w. E. CLEMENT,
39t3p Collector
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08

For correctly fitting glasses see
Slader, Optometrist-Optician, at. the
Sargent Next visit, Tuesday, Oct
ODER y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08

GET INTO BUSINESS. Watkins
49, products sell to every farmer Ii
YOU own auto Or team, can give bond,
write for information for selling pro-
ducts Of largest institution Of kind in
world Twenty million users. ] r.
Watkins COMPANY Dept. 10 Winonl,
Almn 4lt2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08

Mrs H. L, Cushman left Friday to
spend Two weeks of vacation with rel
I.ives IN Haverhill and Boston, Mass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08
WANTED

Man or Woman to act as special
representative collecting, inspecting,
etc Salary $4,000 monthly and
commissions. Position permanent.
Firm who will open business here
and throughout Vermont soon Also
spare time man or woman to work
under special representative three
hours daily Salary $4,000 monthly
and commissions. Cash Bond re-
CURED for both positions. Address
Dept Al, P. O. Box No. %, Bur
lingtou, VT 4ltl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
hEHAREfN

Mrs. biyrtl8 Locke. teacher at the South 9haplin. school. d5osed the term for the receSs. aver. the Holidays with a4. enter lAfhment and Christmas tree at tle sc!sqpIbouse Thursdjy evening, Dec. -23: AHetl (Qgty of. the parents and others at .te1ldett,Sand seFjoyed the well rendered -proeraIpme which showed much pains 'iif tiainihs ihe. children Rev. W. L. hauphe5c aided timely remarks. The ex- 'reise5 .cIoaeG with gifts from the tree being dlstributed. 9
 The Cengrea,l.Ional Sunday school. Wlfred r. burd.ci., superintendent. gave a concert aud had Christmas tree at the church Christmas eve. The pre- gram inclnded new Christmas soues. .ryc- itaticns. responsive readings and a num- Der Of eSorci=es and songs by the chu- eren in a pleasing manner that vas ap- ifiauded pyJthe aIten i've company pres ent lser. Walter E. -lanphear gave a short address. George B. Howard imper- aoaatld Santa Claus t1 the delight ard aUuscE.nt CT the children and assisted in tha distribution of .he many presents from the loaded Christmas trer. An en- j'Eable feature ct the evening was tae .telco light.
 Christmas day there were Q a.number oi gatherings of relatives and friend. { ! sat down 70 q fs7Gt of chicken pie and l roast goose at Fielder Russ. 4. Cliftor i J. Churca's ele' eu were entertained al ! dinner. At Michael LandecS's they hac i tlcir annual Christmas tree and tweivl i enjoyed a chicken dinner i Air. and Alrs. John L. Hecl We're visi ! .Ors over Christmas with .heir sdaugh ! CT, AIrs. Edward B. Flas in West Hart 1 ford.
 1 Er and Mrs. Merritt Wslch and chil Gr5a spent Christmas with relatives Il i Brideewater.
 bIr and Mrs George T. Crane and sol George diner at 4. D. SpcMman'a $. Hi
 maElc, Christmas day.
 Ms. hatherine Clark and Mrs Parr
 of liar lord were visitors Christmas an
 over sunday at Mir. and Mrs. Wa!ter $ VaiTs.
 i Mss Jessie A. Smith of Glastonbur Was al the hJml Of her parents. Mir an
 Mrs. William smith over Christmas. r William Weir of Rockville was O. Christmas and over Sunday visitor at Ss . gah Lawton's.
 : The town is being eanvassed for n , Near East sufferers tha- meets with general response. r 1lrs. Gertrude Brink, who recent : bought the farm ovned by Charles ] i Ross. has choppers cutting cord woe ' ,lere.
 T. c. Eurdick has taken down the ol
 house on the farm where h. has live
 many years and is building new or
 or. the same site,
 It isa rare thing for a farmer in tow l 10 raise a colt in late years. Archiba. ; A. Mclean has a fine promising Perch ron colt six months old that he is raj : u ing from valuable Percheron hor!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
SOUTH KHLNCI.Y

Mir. and Mrs. William Youngblood are entertaining ~tilsir son-in-law, Charles Mills. of Chicago
 A. A. Jacques spent Sunday with Mir. and Airs. willis Hill of Central Village. ..
 Mrs. Byron Place Of Foster was a vis- itor at The Oaks Thursday.
 Alcott Sayles of East Killingly was through th.s. section !on hunting trip recently.t
 School closed Tuesday on account of SO many cases of humps.
 j. J. Mesaih has sold his farm to>pan- lelson people.
 Mrs Martin Vossler. who has been m with quinsy, is improving.
 MT. and Mrs, F. Hall and Gertrude Hal spent Christmas with Mrs. William Holland of Putnam.
 The Christmas tree .andj exercises have been postponed on account. of cases of humps.
 Mrs. R. c. Ries and yInez. .Doane of The Ledses were Sunday visitors at A. E AaAeAAA D.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
ENNNX

Mir. and Mrs. George IT. Gallup enter tained all their children and grandchn- dren at dinner Christmas day. There was V tree in the evening with gifts for all
 Ar and Airs George Tanner and son Charles spent ghris.tflias day with Alr. and 4Irs. Warren Tanner. d.
 Air and Airs E. E'yron Gallup and Mrs. A. A stanton at,eaQsdi tie golden we'd d.ng oi-4ir. and Airs. lames 3. Palmer on Ue Round Ian farm. Lisbon.
 Luther Tanner of Wakefield, R l.. Is visiting ralaus es Lere.
 Miss Margaret IaHler closed a success ldl term or school in Inc Myiie district Friday with an lnter;ainment and Christ tfls tree. Many yisit1rs were present
 Several members CT tkoni. grange vis- .tld F.a-nield grange Tuesday evening. The taird and fourth degrees were con larred on c.dss y tl5 degree team. ] cucie and tha l4tt.rs family in PlainheId , t.er the Eoiaay's
 Miss Mary chiics. a teacher in the schools or .es-r.-J ersey. ls visiting her ] parents .n the parsonage 1 Misses Julia and Heriha sayles and ] Paui C"st Of JrWett City spent the week and at tEor Saylos- 1 The rural nlail carrier has had his au. 1 tomohile loaded with parcel post packages ! efnT-nS pleasure to- many families on his route.
 t Howard Gardner is home from tl-, f.ackus hospital, Horwieh. and gaining slowly.
 The little daughter of air. and Mrs Alvin Corey. who has been yery nj fol several months, died Sunday morning.
 The Christmas concert and tree in th. church Sundays evening proved very en 1oEa'.' The music was in charge o
 Mss G.aaEs tialvp and the recitations b- inc children ih charge Of Mrs. Childs an,
 Miss Florence Ca-lgp. Gifts for all vser gathered from tie tree
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
WILLIMANTIC


 Danahey has been retained sby Tony MaTs the occupants of the second car taken.
 The case of Carmelia Mazzola. charged with assault, which was to have come up Monday morning, was also continued un- til Thursday morning.
 WHlimantic had it's first hard snow storm during the erly hours of Monday morning. As the day became older the temperature rose and rain began Walk ing was bad, and travel of all kinds was dangerous. E. D.
 Two persons were painfully injured, Monday morning, and four other pas sengers were. somewhat shaken up, when the Blue Line public service car owned and driven by Albert Coutu, of this city, crashed into the fence at the right of the state road to Hartford, about three miles west of this city The injured persons were Mrs. H. N. Hyde, mother of Ruell Hyde of Willimantic, and Thomas Leahy of Norwich. Mrs, Hyde, who was riding in the front seat of the automobile re- ceived GUS about the fact when the wind shield was broken and flying glass struck her, Leahy suffered badly wrenched leg and for time it was believed the leg had been fractured. They were brought to Willimantie and treated Leahy returned to his home in Norwich in another machine The other .passen- gers of the car who escaped injury were Captain and Mrs. H. B. Dixon, of Storrs Harry F. McManus of Hartford, and Coutu the driver.
 The accident took place on turn in the highway, Coutu being forced into the gutter by the driver of a Ford car who hogged the road, The slippery condition of he road, aided by the pitch to the right, threw Coutu's car to the right and into the fence, the blanks of which crushed the car but stopped before in turing the passengers in the: reatS seat The driver of the Ford whe. was the cause of Coutu's mishap. speeded away
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
HUMoR OF THE DAY

q don't believe fhoee N. P.'s.had atv religion, the way they treated the douri - .boysH -'.- faf
 '"They had piles Of it They're an Nd mons. Don't you know their rnofff Brig 'cm youngy T-American Legifn Weekly.
 The dentist claims that most of tt. Ills we suffer are due 10 defective teesh 2 r That is true in my case" rzid Ast-- Cayenne; "aud the dentist was personsty y supervising most of the suferinK F. Wasbiugion Star sg.ss ...-.y
 Neli-Iad my fortune told today.
 Beil-No doubt you were told .tbzt- ytr would get a rich husband. .k . Neli-No the fortune teller simply ip.t, that | would acquire a husband shortiy
 Bcll-oh. I suppose sic sized you q and decided that any old thing in ft. Boston Transcript.
 Sewing on your own b,,ttonsg- -vvtig l thought you were married"
 "Oh. I'm married. all right. lu. vo.ii q keep my independence. .r-I5cgton Trar script
 Stage Manager-Ar ready. run up | curtain.
 Stage Hand-Say. what do yoe think .
 "Woodman, spare that tree" cried q poet I
 rAn right No more wood puip. 5 more paper no more Dostry."--L L0uisvili 1 Courier-JournaL
 Next they'll pass law to prevent k i from kissing bur wives
 ct might be a good thing, al thatr Huh r' Many men would Immediately start q breaking the law.--LouisviIle Couri& Journal. "smiih is an old-fashIohea eass i-S he?" said Brown.
 Yes agreed Jones. "He thinks tht a letter will be delivered a whole If quicker 1T he writes Rrsh' on the es velope before he mails it--Cincinns Enquirer. .. ... ..
 Good heavens ir. said the visitor Co ti Etation cabby, whatever makes yot horse so tinZ-
 Well. it's like this" replied the cabti At night I losses up 10 Ree 4 the hofi shall have a feed of hay or I1shall hal a pint or beer. and the old horse hzf ld four nights running g~-Edinburgh Seoe man.
 wIfe-John. a man called this afts noon and said 'le would supply rs vi enough electricity Co light our house. all our cooking and run the washing ns chine for only Sl a month What ds ys think Of that7 st
 Hub-You should have told him tk, when we want current fiction we'll gst at the bookstore.-Boston Traaseript
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Noward Willimantic and was lost to sight Fsaround the corner None of tho ocesl- pants of Coutuas ma chne knew the num- Der of the Ford car ,4s es x Later in the day Monday, soutu and John B. Edgar-on of tho state motor vehicle department rsturned to the site ,o1s the accident and measurements were fsfaken. From these Ineas asurernents blame lsfor the accident will be placed on tho l driver of the Ford. Eoif1us car,> 2 sev- 1 en passenger. Buick was badly damaged. the two front wheels, radiator, mud guards and body being broken and dent ed.
 The Christmas entertainnient and tree to be given by the Salvation Army for needy children will take place this | (Tuesday) evening at 7.30 o'clock at the I Methodist church. During the past few l days Captain Mary Celbournes and Ad- 1 jutant Daisy Whipple have made the rounds of the city and tickets have been l distributed among the kiddies. The mon ! ey used for this entertainment was given 1 by local people who remembered to- drop some money in the Salvation. Army col lection kettle, that stood in front of the Boston store before Christmas.
 1 James E. Curran, of Boston Univer- si.y is spending the Christmas vacation with his parents, MT. and. Mrs. P. J. ! Curran of Ann street
 | Thus far in the campaign, Willimantic citizens have adopted Is children in the European countries who are starving to death and will aid in feeding the chif- dren through the months to come until I conditions are better in those. countries. | The total amount handed in to K. w. | Reynolds local chairman, up to last Fri | day night, was S109 Since that time eight more subscriptions have been re- ceived, totaning $43 which brings the 1 grand total to, s152.
 | MT. and Mrs. Frank Larrabee have announced the engagement of their l daughter, Dorothy BuInham. Larrabee, to Warren Tower Bartlett of Hartford Miss Larrabee- was a member of the class of 1909 at Wndham High school and was graduated from Wellesley college in 1914 At present she is employed in the tFlist department of the HaftfordzCon- hecsicut Trust Company. MT. Bartlett is 1 seeretary of the company.
 IJ3 Rev. Harry $. 8IcCready, pastor of the First Congrega ational church, received a 1 Christmas 9present of $500 at the Sun r da yfsservice from the members of his l ctslreh a a token of appreciation. Rev ltMr McCready cordially thanked his con l gregation for their fine
 The report of City Health Officer pr 1 W P. S. Keating for the year ending October 31. 1920. contains the. following items: Communicable diseases reported l Scarlet fever 59. whoopinG cough IT, .ty phoid fever 1, lobar. pneumonia 5,t diph
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
FHLe.. oiAIE NEWS

Norfslss.-4A2aaksf Newton Of New York. tho -distI,iEu.shel artist. ss spending the wiHter in Norfolk. sY
 ~erfin=ton.- William P. Drlseoll has been elected president of the Torrington Busaaess, Aien's4 association. -
 sIalchosteI. orinio Of AIanches- ter d1sea ta- zael.c' a home brew or cider, grare .ee aafF alcohol recently. gTe was badlS burned when it boiled over and was taken to ne Iiarfsra2 hospital in a seri- GUS cohdltipn:.gS
 5ssr4fSrd.-No precedent was known to CornpensaffQa iCoInrnissione; George B. Chandler fof G(s service charges made to ward patient by DT. J. T. Newman, an istefne ~kt StY Francis hospital The cis.iiss sgss 'dehiei.
 Cisestcr.--J QEsI,f Bergolzi. who said his 1ozio ls ia Chester. told tho. AIiddletown po:ce iiie other morning that while he Raz n.asp.Hs, in t:ie. 'Aiiddletown hotel s5reoae robbed bg pockets of siso. Der gong. c.a.gas that inc thief cut his pocket where the money was ard while doing tho aszt ien' el,l ! szg note into two, p,eecu, tie Eb.o .bsln4. .srnd in the clothes later.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Whale meat possibly win bo prcscrTkd like salmon in New South Waies To tts near future
 A radium application is said to hats made dormant plants burst out Into btd during the dormant season
 Tho making of gloves from rabbit Hfe lamb skins Is a village industry in D1t church and Thurlaston, England-
 The only woman lecturer in Italian url versities is Teresa Labr5ola, a brsliiat lawyer. who gives lectures in the Uaives.- sitys Of Rome.
 The first locomotive win steel spring. was built in England just 100 years acb. and is stEl 10 be seen in the South kst- gington musernl. .a
 The Rorupanian Eovernmeat has ads5f ed tlle gTrgorian calendar. The eccicf b asticai authorities in Ruumania continal however. 10 use the Julian calendar. The iarrost organ in the world is to ts placed in the cathedral now nearing co-f- plcfion in Liverpool lt win have fo i fsser than i0.s51 pipes and 2i5isisps ! ' A recent aurl>y of farm life eonditio1. in Arkansas hy ihe state college of agt- e'slturc revealed tsse Rorras in ystsich tty | fdil5er did ;hs family wasning. Tn tho state of Kentucky alone tss pr6duciipn of tobaco exceeds that Of ady country outside. of ti.e Uaiiei States, q. ithough inc production in Java and So matra is rapidly increasing.
 There are some doctors who nes eF taf, sick patients. Ispir work is .o aid tBs well to keep well They call tlemseivs |. 'rreEentistsv and have set uo as tfzce uoners in preventive medicine.
 How careless and forrofful the pubic can be ia Illustrated by .he amazing c9 lesfithsd3 articles .tft hfhind ih tis-htr.f, ! The manaver of one ulayhonae is nd awaiting clairlanfs for set of fad teeth. a bottle Of whisiie! and a pair q siIz stockings. .t. gasf
 For rrrnny months the little est7 q Cou!ogne. In the Aisne region Of Fran6- had only one char. the property .of tt mayor Later tho Junior Rcd Crosr ( America sent srreat truciioad of chait, and tables. made hy ihe boys in a, manual training schools of tfis ccasfry.
 The Connecticut Historical seciet, claims to own the identical maui tlne VI used by Abraham Lincoln in srlittidl rails when he vas Q young mar. Lt ui' given to the society by the adsutznt- Kes eral of Illinois prior to the nomination [ Lincoln for president ard is more than q years old.- aes.ss -.s i-p sss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
POETRY
THAT cI.J A...-...- .-.-..itI .x Ary Su. s a'-r'-s-'.-r--. ~ -..-,

THAT cL, A...--. .-.-.-isI "S AirS q .. ,- 5 '-g-'s,.-,--. s,. .-.-s -r,..- --..- .,-- s..-- --i-s. -lH1 -.fs
 -'--- ---l---s z --s--. 7.-'.s.-..-- ~ .4 , -i.----- ,.-s t.ls o-..'l % '..J- ...--..- ,sii-.s sea4eh.n= sst .ae s,-sn. tsaL. ( fla0..Eou I4. s.--h-s sL. rtai. -si z 4 thrier-E. .-4.s ..'- -slIng Ice1- d Ilen nis Gear. iH-n, ur4ni.s-1 ~lle cnto t.e s-l q q .s- |-sl it--i-' 'i c it [ ahd Oh. Cll a4e a4tc !. snncf -
 4-le eon.t;sAt.a--.s g ..ii--i1-s l.. f--s And Csers y.e LseoL aa1 t-.,lsI . Eafi1.
 4 p4c-ure |. .l,if--i. AT Soft d ls..lR-4 -s'l sElile
 1 t.lualer tos .----L tr l WAS. when s-. nle sfea me last
 AS slim as giCEseo NoST, was fat. and sbe was vast-- frIhSce nulcren -so1acs.. Sf10w. tt Where was ihe GlEnpis used to pep
 And set my eoui a-storfn2 EEprgh to rns-lsss sihc angels weep Was now her waistieEs form Then. came 10 me the fancy rue,
 Perhaps within her brain She was as dlsenchauted. too, 2 Whose vision cairssd me sT,atn- At last somehow. we said goodbye
 As friendly as we could
 And tive of us. both che and T.
 IL may be underEtooc;
 l know. at least-oh bitter truth-
 This tragedy was mine. One cherished idol of my youth
 Lay smashed in Memory's Ehrtnef Samuel Minturn Peek. in Boston TrI
 script