davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-21
R4ILH4Y AND
TRANSPORT WORK.
ERS NAY STRIKE
Further Complications in the British
Industrial Situation May Be
Brought In To-day.

London. Oct 2l.-Decision on the
question whether the National Union
of Railwaymen and the Transport
Workers union would join in the
strike of miners, which began last Sat
urday, was expected at meetings held
by the two organizations here to-day.
Conferences of the executive officers
of the two unions were held Yesterday.
and il was decided TO wait p hours
before taking sides in the industrial
controversy.
Should the railwaymen and trans
port workers call a strike. critical
phase of the dispute between labor and
the government would Immediately
ensue, il is believed, and the ministry
of labor has been eNerting its utmost
efforts To prevent such a step. SEN
timent in the railwsymens union
seemed to be divided over the course
to be pursued.
Proposals for a compromise which
might permit the miners to return
to work and defer final adjustment Of
their grievances have been brought for
ward, but they have not been sub.
mitted to leaders of the federation so
far as is known. There are indics
tions the owners of mines may be
called in by Premier LLOYD George TO
take mp the subject Of increasing the
production of the pits, and heads Of
the miners federation may be asked
TO be present. Extremists in the fed
GRAFTON are urging that the men left in
the mines to operate the pumps and
keep the diggings free from water he
withdrawn, but this step Is strongly
opposed by Robert Smillie and other
executives of the organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-21
BLAME TEAM DRIVERS.
Autoists Report on Accidents in Which
They Figured.

Secretary of State Harry A Black
has suspended indefinitely the sutomo-
bile operators license Of Leon S. GAY
for conviction in Fairlee and suspend
ed for 30 days the license of Albert
Pray of Granville because he failed TO
report an accident.
There were only a few accident re
ports this morning. c. A. Wedge re-
ported team hooked on to his auto
mobile. having turned TO one side with
out warning G. H. Flint of Randolph
reported an accident when George Bat
ties machine is alleged to have run
into him. The report says that the
other has run around like 2 wild man
all summer" and that something ought
TO be done. T. H. Fraser Of Irssburg
reported that team run into his ma
chine and inquired if the blank sent
him was for future use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-21
Two Sing Sing Convicts
Are Thought to Be Near
Warner, N. H.
ABANDONED AUT s.
AND FLED ON ,oJOT
Machine Was $ Sen in
Concord, N. + yfues-
day Nj e.

Manchester, n. H., Oct. 2l.--A posse
headed by Sheriff George A. Wooster
of Merrimack county is beating the
woods about Warner searching for two
men from 20 to 30 years old seen to
leave stolen Concord automobile this
morning when Attorney William N.
Rogers and Court Reporter Haggett
of Concord drove into sight on their
way to Claremont.
The men, thought TO be the Sing
Sing convicts who escaped last Satur-
day night, and who it is thought by
New Hampshire police officials, at
tempted to rob George Wilkins in Hen
mixer on Tuesday night, escaping aft
er a running gun fight, abandoning an
automobile with Connecticut number
plates, afterwards found to have been
stolen from another car, are described
by the two Concord men as "seedv
looking individuals" who answered to
the description published of George
Stivers and Marcus Bassett.
The stolen machine abandoned
this morning is the car Of an under
taker, Hiram G. Kilkenney, missing
since Tuesday night, when it disap-
peared from in front of his residence.
Rogers and Haggett were on their
way to Claremont when they recog
nized the stolen car proceeding ahead
of them. 1t stopped and the two oe
cupapts fled into the woods as they
drove up. The alarm was Immediately
sounded and Merrimack county au-
thorities, who the night before had
been beating the woods about Hen
mixer and Weare seeking Wilkins as
sailants, Immediately turned their at
tentions to the new clue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

D. A. Perry, the auctioneer, con-
Quoted q sale pure bred cattle for
II. J. Stesrns in Ludlow to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w Goodfellow and
Mrs. Edna L. Jennings of Spaulding
street are passing day or two with
friends in Burlington.
Jack Emslie. railway brakeman in
the Barre yards of the n & w r. r
K, Is nursing a very sore hand and is
detained from his work by II. Infec-
tion got into a small cut. hence the
hand had TO be lsneed almost the en-
tire length Of the palm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-21
PLUCKY EXPRESS CLERK
FOILED THREE BANDITS
Kept Them Out of Car for an Hour,
After Which the Would BE Rob-
bers Jumped from the
Train.

Chicago. Oct. 2l.--Gustave Ecker.
man, express clerk, prevented three
bandits from robbine the express car
of Detroit Chicago flyer of the Miehi,
gan Central railroad to-day
The men boarded the train at Niles
Mich, and drove hole in the door al
the express car with an iron bar
Eckerman wounded one of the men in
the hand which was cropping for the
springlock. He brsced packing cases
against the door and exhausted his am.
munition. holding the men off for more
than an hour until they jumped from
the train in the Michigan City yards.
Iewelry and merchandise valued at
$4,000 were in the ear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-21
POPE RECEIVED AMERICANS.
Party Was Headed By Bishop Grimes
of Syracuse.

Rome, Oct. 20.-Pope Benedict to-
day received an American pilgrimage,
headed by Bishop Grimes of Syracuse,
N. Y. 1t included Bishops George A.
Guertin, Magchsster, n. H; Joseph P.
Lynch Dallas. Texas; Peter y. Null
doom, Rockford, Ill Matthias c. Meni-
han. Great Falls. Mont; Joseph F.
Busch, St. Cloud, Mimi and Patrick R.
Heffren Of Winona, MINI; Rev. J. S.
Buckley, chancellor of the Manchester
IN. H. diocese; Rev. J R. Huel. chan.
cellor Of the Dallas tTexss) diocese,
and Rev. William L, Liddy. secretary
to Bishop Grimes
Several women accompanied the
party, among them being Mrs. J. K.
Erwin, Lake City. Minn; Miss Helen
J. Kennedy, New York City, and Miss
Marguerite Ellwanger, Dubuque. Ia.
The pontiH spoke cordially to each
member Of the pilgrimage and impart-
ed the apostolic benediction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-21
UNDEvEDoPED MENTALLY.
Alice Stone Was Convicted of Allowing
Illegitimste Child to Die.

Newport. Oct 2l-Alioe Stone Of
Barton the ls-yesr-old girl who was
lsst April convicted Of allowing her
Legitimate child 10 de of neglect. Wss
given q suspended sentence in Orleans
county court yesterday and will b.
plsced On probation and AIRED for
Misc Stone Wss seut 70 WATERBURY
icr observation aud found 20 h. unds-
velopcd mentally
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-21
KING ALEXANDER ALIVE,
But Greeks Are Still Speculating on
His Successor.

Athens. oct. 2O.-Should King Alex
snder's illness terminate fatally. the
throne wih undoubtedly be offered 10
Prince Paul, King AlexaDder's younger
brother. but il Is almost a feregone
conclusion that the conditions accom-
psuying the offer will render il unac-
eeptable. In case of his refusal. Il
may be offered to some foreign prince.
and il he declines the situation NAV
be solved by the proclamation Of the
republic.
No change Of moment took plaee TO-
day in the kings condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-21
TO MEET IN MARSHFIELD.
Pythans of Dist. Ne. 8 VIII Hear Ad-
dresses Oct. IS.

District No. &. knights Of Pythiss.
will hold meeting in Msrshheld Mon
day evening, Oct. 25. Supper will be
served BY the Pythisn Sisters AZ $50;
followed by reception Of grand lodge
officers. Verne R Hudson Of Marsh
field lodge viii give an address Of wei
come. responded to BY Arthur A. Al
len Of Montpelier lodge. The good Of
the order viii Be given BY grand lodge
officers. an address on fraternslism by
james 3. Estee of Moftpelisr and ex-
empii6oafion of the rank Of kuizh; hy
Nincitiz lodge, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-21
ENGINE EXPLOSION
KILLED THREE MEN
Boiler Blown OFF Trucks and Blocked
Three Mainline Tracks Near
Batavia, N. Y.

Batavia, n Y. Oct. 2l.--Three train.
men were killed to-day when the boil
er of New York Central railroad en-
gine exploded a mile east of the sta
tion here. William j Cobbfof Buffalo,
engineer, and Firemen Walkin were in
stantly killed A student fireman died
on the way 10 hospital.
The explosion blew the boiler off the
trucks and blocked three mainline
tracks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-21
BIG FIRE IN LONDON
Started Last Night in Hop Exchange
and Was Stin Burning Today.

London. Oct. 2I.-Fire, which start
Cd late last night in the Hop *
change IN south Wsrk street. in the
borough district. wss still burning TO-
dav. some estimates PLACED the lozs
a. one miilion pounds sterling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-21
GIVE UP PLANS TO BUILD.
New York American Jeaguers To Play
IN Polo Grounds.

New York. Oct. 2l.-The New York
Yankees will continue TO play their 10.
cal baseball games a. the Polo grounds
the home Of the Giants, At least
through the 1922 season. An agree.
ment to this effect by the manage.
ments q the two teams was an
nouuced to-day. reversing an earlier
announcement that the Giants man.
sgement had decided 10 terminate
joint use of the park after 1921.
The Yankees plans for building =
rev park have been temporarily absn-
soned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-21
Saws johnson has aSold His SOUL

Denver. Col. Oct. 2t.-Homer :.
J Cummings last night told the Jan JET
ferson club. women's organization,
shst sen Hiram johnson had sold his
soul 70 support Sen. Harding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-21

Dr D G Jarvis spent the day in
Burlington on business
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-22
The NEW PUBLIC HEALTH

Conducted by the Minnesota Public
Health Association. (Letters on
Health addressed to the Minnesota
Public Health Association, Shubert
Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi, with a
stamped, self-addressed enveloped en-
closed, will be answered by mail. II
of general interest they will be an
severed in this column, also.)
/. Question. There is much talk
about building a hospital for catch
ing diseases in our town. The site
proposed is to be only about two
blocks away from our home. How
can we keep from having all the
diseases ourselves when we bring
them right into our own town?
Answer. Catching diseases really
are not spread through the air, as
you must suppose from your ques-
ton. The germs of catching dis
eases-diphtheria, smallpox, scarlet
fever, tuberculosis, and others do not
have wings to fly with-nor feet to
walk with. They must be carried
from one to another. The germs of
disease are carried in milk and water
the discharges Of the sick have en-
tered. Fingers, towels, eating uten-
sils, handkerchiefs, or anything
which the patient may have touched
or used are liable to carry disease.
If you do not come into actual con-
tact with the patients you need not
worry about catching the disease.
Being vaccinated for smallpox is a
wise precaution under any circum-
stances.
2. Question. Is it true that the
seeds of berries or grapes cause ap-
pendicitis?
Answer. No. Seeds do not cause
appendicitis. If you eat plenty Of
fruits containing seds you are less
liable to appendicitis than if you
do not eat them, for they keep the
bowels open. Appendicitis is in
1amation of the appendix-which is
no more than a part of the bowels.
The inflammation is thought to be
caused by pneumonia or cold germ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-22
FOUGHT TO Get
INTO A UNIFORM
Louis l. Collins, Candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, Has
Notable Record as
Soldier.
BY J. c. MeDermott.

'"The best corporal in the A. e. F."
Is what Colonel George E. Leach Of
the famous 151st, Field Artillery, dub
bed Louis L. Collins, Republican can.
didate for lieutenant governor of Min
nesota, who has a war record of which
no man need be ashamed.
Collins was working on a Minneapo.
lis newspaper when the clouds
Of war lowered over America. On the
day that Congress made its momentous
decision, Collins closed his desk, put
On his cap and coat and visited the
army recruiting office.
He is only 5 feet and II inch tall
and his poundage totals only 1O2. But
the stout heart that beats within his
diminutive body is out Of all proper.
ton to his other dimensions.
Finds "Nothing Doing"
The army recruiting officer smiled
tndulgently when he asked to swap his
business suit for the o. DIS Of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-22

in battle, was perhaps little careless
about ascertafnfng Collins weight and
height. Anyway, before night, he was
in. uniform. It was little long in
the sleeves and little liberal in the
legs and the blouse could have done
without quite SO much cloth-but it
was the goal he had fought so hard to
reach.
On Lorraine Front.
A few days later, the 151st went
into action on the Lorraine front. And
as it swung along the road to its des-
tination, Collins was astride one of
the pieces.
He asked to be assigned to the guns
and in a short time he was mo. 1"
and had the personal satisfaction of
pulling the lanyard that opened the
iron throat of the "Soxainte-Q uinze"
to bark back the Yankees answer to
the Boche hymn of hate.
Through all the sanguinary engage
ments in which the 151st played such
an epic part, Collins stuck to his guns.
At Chateau Thierry, in Lorraine, at
st. Mihiel, on the OurcQ, on the Vesle
and in the tangled mazes Of the bloody
Argonne he played his small part in
laying down the barrages, those great
curtains of steel that saved thousands
of good young American lives.
With the signing of the armistice,
the 151st moved across the Rhine and
for several months, Collins was mem
mer Of the Army of Occupation.
Home Once More.
It was May Z, 1919, that the 151st-
the pride Of Minnesota-marched
through the streets of Minneapolis and
st. Paul. The returned boys received
the greatest ovation ever recorded in
Minnesota.
George Leach, at the head of the tin
hated warriors, was wildly acclaimed
but his welcome was not a bit more
stirring than that accorded the bet
corporal in the A. e. F."
At the republican convention in Sc.
Paul. May s, Collins received remark
able tribute when he was unanimously
selected as candidate for lieutenant
governor. His nomination was second
ed by buddy" from the 151st.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-22

American soldier. They explained
that army requirements would have
to be materially changed If he were
to be admitted.
He tried to do business with the
navy and marine corps but at each
place he met the same rebuffs. Instead
of going back to work, satisfied that
he had done his bit, Collins tried
new tack.
He closed his business affairs and
started for France. He had heard of
the renowned Foreign Legion, where
brave hearts count for more than large
frames.
At the headquarters of the Foreign
Legion in the shadow of the tomb of
Napoleon, Collins became a private
soldier in the French army.
He was at once appointed pilot Of
an ambulance in the 26th Division, a
shock unit with a great fighting rec
ord. Within a short time he was in
action on the Picardy front before
Saint Quentin,
Enters American Army.
In October, 1917, the French gov.
eminent granted honorable discharges
to all Americans enrolled under the
tri-coIor, so that they could enlist in
their own army.
Collins knew it was folly to run the
gamut of enlistment officers again, so
he got in touch with Colonel Leach,
then at Camp Mills, L. I. Leach in.
Dictated that he might overlook some
of the enlistment requirements. That's
why Collins boarded a New York
bound steamship one rainy day in the
fall OF 1917.
But he reached America to find it
full Of disappointments. His first set.
back came when he learned that sud.
den orders had sent the 151st to
France. He had passed the outfit in
mid-Atlantic.
He decided to follow it back to
France, but getting out of America,
was serious business.
Gets Senator's Aid.
The state department refused to
grant him permission to leave and he
went to Senator Knute Nelson. He
told the senator that he asked only
the privilege of paying his way to
France to enlist as private soldier.
Scores have come to me to help
save them from the draft or to get
them commissions in the ordnance or
Quartermaster corps" Nelson said.
"But I'll be doggoned if you aren't the
first that has begged me to be a pri.
vate." Nelson was Civil War soldier
and has warm spot in his heart for
the men who carry the packs.
Together they went to the state de.
partment to see Secretary Lansing.
whats this I hear about your re-
fusing a passport to my friend Col.
lins?" the senator demanded Mr.
Lansing explained the rules.
Nelson Gets Action.
"Well, rules or no rules, he's going
to get passport, even if it's necessary
for me to go to the White House.
Nelson Numbered. Collins had his
passport in an hour.
In Paris, the future looked dark. Nc
one seemed to want to tell where the
151st was located. More than a month
was spent in fruitless quest. One day
he found some members of the regi
Inent on leave. They whispered the
name of the town It was Coetquidan
"a first class fighting man wants 9
job with first class fighting unit,
Collins told Colonel Leach.
First class fighting men are JUS
what we need" answered the G. o
The examining officer, Captain Johr
Rosenwald, who later died gloriously
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-22

If you have a farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to
me at Morris, MINI. Jos. J. Gaffney.
adv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
SILVER BUN.

Christmas day passed very quietly
in this community
On Christmas eve the SUNDAY scnooi
os ST Nary's Lutheran church renoel
Cd very interesting program, enuIIeu
~Jov BelIs Ringing" On Chrlsthas
riebt fine Sunday school OF 81. Mary
reformed Church rendered progIanl
not;t1ad Goods Gracious Gift" Botn
u,o~roms were well rendered by the
ecb0oIs. and especially the part OIL
tba children was much enjoyed by all
Miss Mary Bixler, Of Bachmans
uiIIs spent part Of her vacation with
bnr nncIe, Mr. Frank Manchey and
family, of this place.
Miss Ruth Wolfe and Mr.. John
v0Ife students of Gettysburg Col
Ieqe are spending their vacation with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. U.
Wolfe. :.
Miss Emma Humbert, OF Tyrone, IS
znending a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Humbert:
On Christmas day Mr.. Frank Man
chew and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs John Warehime and son, Mar
Ian and Miss Edna PoIlitz, OF Melrose,
family, of Bachman's Mills.
Mr., Samuel Croft, Of Wilmington,
Del. spent Christmas day with MS
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Croft.
Mr.. Harvey Slagle and family, who
have been living in our community
for a number of years have moved
on a farm he purchased near New
Oxford, Pa.
Mr.. Walter Bowman has gone to
Philadelphia to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amidee Ecker, of Sy-
kesviIle, and Mr.. David Feeser, or
Baltimore, spent few days with Mr..
Wellington Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lester and
son. Alton, of Westminster, spent
Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs. ii. ..
Morelock, of this place.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
KOontz entertained Mr.. and MRS. y.
Irving Kroh mad children, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Earhart and son, Eltlnge,
of Westminster
The pupils and teachers of Silver
Run and Green Valley schools gave a
little feast on December %. Various
games were played by the different
classes for which prize was given
each class At noon time there was
plenty Of sandwiches, cakes, candy,
potato chips and popcorn furnished
by the children and ice cream and hot
cocoa furnished by the teachers. The
children expressed themselves as haV-
ing a fine time, their only regret that
Christmas comes but once a year.
The work on Mr. A. w. Feeser's
new canning factory is progressing
rapidly. When completed it will be
one of the most modern up to date
canneries.
Beginning on January and ending
January II Union services will be held
in st. Mary's Reformed and Lutheran
churches every evening during the
week The title of the program for
the week will be The Awakened
Church" Everyone should make a
special effort to attend these services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
FRIZELLBURG.

The mumps in this vicinity seem to
be rare disease. The victims are
Samuel Baust, Margaret Rinehart,
Vivian Dern and Namoi Babylon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward HesSon, as
well as the community were very
much shocked to hear tn. their
daughter when she came hon FOR inc
holidays brought d husband, Mr. Roy
Crandel with her Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
del have been married since DnaaU-
Der 10, but not until recently h.J II
become known. The cOmmuI y e2-
tends best wishes for a long ant Hgr9y
life to them.
The Xmas entertainment held In
the chapel by the Christian En- E2vuT
was well attended
Sunday school will start ON SUnuay,
January 5, at the church, at l O'Clock.
The officers are as follows: Rev. Iialt7,
Claude Reifsnider, Clarence Sullly "a.
Miss Lille Hoff and Miss Ida Null,
superintendent; Miss Helen Sn4deT
and Miss Evelyn Welk, secrets ~
Miss Mary Hait1ey, treasurer, N~s
Harvey Dickensheets and Miss Jenuja
DiCkenSheetS, librarians; Miss Jennie
DiCkensheets, superintendent of the
cradle roll. and Miss Helen shade.
president of the look out COMMITTEE.
All come and join the Sunday school
and make it Il success. The books viii
be ready to be given to the member
this Sunday
The Christian EhdeavOr will meet at
80 Sunday evening. All are well
come.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry eastman gave
surprise on Saturday evening in
honor of the bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Crandel The evening was
spent in playing games and at late
hour refreshments, consisting of cake,
wine. grape juice and ice cream were
served
Mr. Preston Snider, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mr. Truman Dickensheets.
Those who were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Sullivan on Xmas
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sullivan
and family, of Westminster; Mr.. and
James H. Myers, Mr.. Truman Babylon
and Mr. EdW Dutterer
James Myers has a slight attack of
flu
Mrs Walter Myers has recovered
from run down condition, which
caused her 20 be belfast for a few
days.
Mrs Horace Flickinger, of Balti-
more, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stevenson.
Miss Edna Albaugh, of Frederick
county, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Myers and family a few days
last week
Ice cutting is the note which people
are playing at present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
DARTINC, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects of Sloan
Liniment

=, so do those rheumatic twinges and
the loln-aches of lrmbago, the ner>--
Inflammation of neuritlS, the wry nect.
the Joint wrench, the ligament sprail
the muscle strain, and the thrcbbi1 .
bruise
The ease of applying. the quicknes
OF reliet, the positive results, the clean.
nness, and the economy of Sloan
Liniment make it universally preferred.
35c, Zoe, $1.40
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Burnett is coming September
18th. lift
County Agent Swietzer was down
from Lamar Sunday.
Cut flowers for sale; Dahlias, 81
per dozen; Water Lilies, $1.50 per
dozen. 14-tf
Mrs S. M. Bland returned home
Sunday after few weeks spent in
Pueblo.
Benz. w. Craven, editor of the
Bristol Herald, was in town Tuesday
night.
Mrs. VIM. kearns of Bristol visit
ed over Sunday with M. U. DeWald
and family.
If you want to know anything
about paint-its cost, etc.-tele..
phone 131. S-tf
The city council held brief ses-
sion Monday night for the transaction
of routine business.
Phone 131 and tell N. o, Howe
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-We are compelled to
dispose of our outfit consisting of
our 1886 tractor, four gang pillow
and one packer, with both reakers
and old ground bottom and extra
lays, of the Rumely-Advance, heavy
duty type. All in good working or
ders Cash or terms to responsible
parties. Address Birmingham Bro
thers, or ask for demonstration, Ia
miles north of Holly near what is
known as the Stone School House.
*14-l5