davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Housing Problem

why aren't There enough houses
for the peoplcf asked Helen.
"ilow do YOU know ihul there
arcn o." said Uncle Harry
Almost every time pick up the
paper J spr suluslN ng hnni nNN"l"
heinr put out of their homes or rents
heing raised. lllls ui. ..
FOR some Time too. con n
Yes, and ! fear ihis condition VII
continue Tor ml"
Uncle Harry. There has been a
scarcity of house, .. .i.
particularly Zoo lhe Eastern cir-. rttr
since our country entered ihc war.
"rhen why o. DO lhIl moro houses
are not hulllf' asked Jimmy.
Il wish ! could give YOU % brief and
simple answer. said lnrle Harry
hut This housing prohlrnl like most
OF inD other problems ui the u1N. is
not simple and cannot he easily rN-
planned THE trouble u1irs hnc'. H-
/ ] said to ihc time when our country
L entered The great war. INO things
happened then That IHd iu iur i.. ..
ming of lnr housing problem thf
I development of the snlnhuildinl
! plants along lhe scarul-l and the cn-
/ largemDni OF ihe various industries
/ engaged in manufacturing war malr
l rial- drew into iho big cities hun
drcds of thousand, of people Wh,
had. up 90 That time. lived in sinai
/ towns and in rural q siricis through
out me country. 40 The Same Time
| building materials. ihal formerly nlt
rrnn nfn ihr cnn.l uci 900 n lI
went into lhe various wn. ~'
.uu-. you see. there was greatly
! increased demand lui n..
cities and % decreased supply u|
| build ny m1t0rlals Then, as yoi
| know. the prices OF eNeryihlng- lnl
This Includes 900 the materials tha
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

hieh cost OF materials lhc CONGESTION
oI thousands and thousands uf new
dwollets ln The cities lhr general ln-
cronse in ine cost Of living and the
existence oi lho proliccrs our country
ls today faced ~ 90 Nc.y serious
housing problem Thousands of faml-
Hes unable fo nay ihc increased rents.
con- buy homes al lhe high piicrs lsAfu
for them have been lu ced uui of
their homes ana Compelled 90 tci
along lhe he,i WAY lnrN could Many
nmN cs lhal fu. mU ly had ihrr own
homes have been iurcnl iniO unVi ding
houses and hnOWrli huusNs. others
liNiag in paris Ol lhr country Wnrl e.
the weather permits have found shoi.
Ter n lcnls While stlN ullr.- Nlc
1 lNlnG in huu-e boats
"lu spite nl lhc unusually severe
winter just passed iir has boon q
good deal uf build nr 1l ng un in ull
ra. is ui ihr country and thousand.
of new houses viii D. t'iHu and
occupied This snring and summer. hui
10 ls SONS iu no SOME tluli before
ihIs hous ng problem is solved.
Dnplf eii. 1910. hN THE MIG Syn
uIfair
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

The iallesl quadrupcd In North
America Is the bull moose. measuring
six feet and over al the shoulder De
has long ,pin1ly legs. the FRONT longer
than the back, with lho result that he
can cover more ground than any other
animal.
American hunters who have killed
their moose. feel that they have COM
pleicd their education in lhc hunting
of lNe deer family. Despite hi, shovel
anllcrs. which give him q rather aWk-
ward appearance forward the moose
Is "a noble animal and as wary as he
Is noble lle Is distinctly fearful Of
man. A long distance sight 0i human
or "a smell of the human taint IN ihe
air and Sir Moose Is OF al once at a
slashing trOl for parts unknown. Tie
/ fore he slOps. His long legs enable
/ him 20 clear heavy distractions
which ihe hunter has 90 travel around.
/ he pushes at nearly full speed through
strong. thick undcrDrusll Win MS
I great shovel anllers, aud he Is good
and fast swimmer.
Moose live In the norlhland. Nearly
AN OF the FAR northern Siales know
! him and there are estimated 10 ne
| 10000 In a g0OO0O-acre game preserve
! In Minnesota Another and larger
species OF Moose live in the Yukon
/ district and Alaska.
Moose are hunted mostly In the lale
fall the love season. Bull moose is
lhen hunting a wife-he takes only
one. His love song Is deep roar
which the cow answers win low
paintlve below. Many guides make
I horns out of birch bark and are anplf
/ to Initiate the cows answer periecul.
However. the best sporismen can WIS
"unfair." They say that only sun
hunting Is fair; that Is. trailing ihe
game. In the late winter. When lne
SHOWS have crusted over. many ,th!-
dian hunters chase the moose. lir q
sd heavy. ne breaks through. II h.s.
hoofs can touch ground. De Hnr,n
mind If al an. but II the snow l- lYg
deem for that he founders about ana
ihe hunter gets him. Hunters haN'
heen known 90 chase a buil muolsst,
ihree on four days, coming np WY.
him when he is SO exhausted tlat n'
can be killed with the bloM ol- an .', aA
Moose feed ON succuleni lWiE p'ri
and on lily roots pulled up oul %
water Their front legs are 100 lohs
In Craze comfortably on grass.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

go into iho construction of houses
have Increased so much that ll costs
great d'lI more inllN Iu hu ld "a
house Than ll did few year. ago.
Living in Tents and Households.
There nas been g l0i nf pronteer-
lns iu lruims and -0lI nu houses. Zoo.
hasn't inrffI spoke uu lnr.
lnquesilonibly. replied Uncle
Harry. lirN nsi1lU owners and
agents. claiming That ihc hieh cost of
VERIFYING has Incrfled their eN-
pen,rs-unl lhat ls true lO some rN-
+ ioni-huNr very generally ra sed rcni-
and selling uricrs Nni little uf
f This nas been prnHienr.ng AZ ln
almost every other lnH. many people
100 ihu real estate business hlNr
sought iO make ls much money a-
ihrN could uui OF ihe people. need
Tor houses
As q result OFF all these lhiues iho
lesscned building during the War. ihe
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

brew them in a pot De sure ,io stir
them round and round until they
mako chirplng sound, and, when
entirely hot, place In a proper dish
near by, select the lean from fat. put
carefully aside 90 dry. and as for ihe
unused ones I purNcy them Co the
eat. For witty rscncss lDln Co
slang: call automobiles "nivs Tor
4hrouchr" use sparlnsly OF "brang
but lci a reasonable tang imhuc your
adiociiVcs Arrange In lines OF equal
Size. swing rhythm hV The tail. and
with hope that never dies. cross
ali your u.s. ami damn your Is, pre-
pare 10 for lhe maili
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
CONFERENCE OF
School GIRLS
Will Open in Dover on May
H.. Under Auspices of
Y. w. c. A.
MEDAL, MONEY FOR
BEST CORN YIELD
srecIal lo The EyenIng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, May i.-Girls from all
the high schools in Delaware have
never met together for a common
cause and will probably never do so.
But some OF the girls from all of The
high schools are invited TO represent
The rest OF thm at a conference in
Dover, May IA. i5 and &C. Upon ar
rival. they will be met at The train.
taken for registration 10 the New
Century Club. where The sessions are
10 be held. thenco TO their hOsicsscs,
the women Of Dover. The program
promises 10 be interesting from The
first meeting on Friday night al $
o'clock til the last at 3 p. m. on
Sunday.
Injected into this program is plenty
of hearty singing. outdoor recreation
and last but not least, "a real BAN
quet on Saturday evening where
school songs, cheers and tOasts Will
be given
This conference Is the first Stale
wide activity to be conducted under
The auspices Of the Y. W. G.. \. The
state has had a secretary. Miss Mabel
Kral. since November whose head
quarters are at Hotel Richardson Do
YER Results from her cOmmunlca-
lions. either by mail or in person
with an dhe high school principal,
In the State indicate that they are
planning TO send their full quotas.
Dover had three curiosities on sat.
urday, namely, three drunks or dop'
nends. resembling the latter more
because Of the wild manner In which
lhey were found. The three were sen
10 Jail and later. fined
The FIRST May Day wedding 10 TAX
place in this locality was that of Miss
Kate Mary Mack. OF Caledonia. Ner
mont. and Reuben n Ferguson. o
sparlansburg, n. c. J. W. Colona OF
ilcialed.
Tho State Board Of Agriculture vii
give a solid gold medal TO every farm
cr In Delaware who grows one hun
dred bushels OF shelled corn per acri
this year These medals are in add
,ii0n 10 the vcry liberal cash prizes
A special gold medal Will be giVei
farmers who have the best acre o
seed corn
The largest cash prize IS sixty dol
lars for The acre yielding the mos
corn. In addition each county vii
Nlvc prizes OF forty. thirty and tc
dollars for highest yields OF a singl
acre. The board IS also Offering fOu
prizes In each county for high yir
OF nve-acre fields. namely, twenty
five twenty, fifteen and ten dollars.
The purpose OF the board In Of
foring these prizes Is 10 increase th
Yields and make Delaware a grea
seed corn state.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

week with Mrs. Rodney's mother,
Mrs r. G.. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. James b. Walls and
son. Everett, visited Mrs. Walls
father Robert ID. short, in George
Town. last week.
second year class of iho George Bid
die High school, on Friday evening
In the Dr.. -. l.. A. NJ. Hail. 10 Ceeilion.
Mrs. Louis huichipson and daugh-
Ter, Of Trenton. N.J. have been guests
Of her daughler. Mrs. r.. II. Cochran
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
PRINCELY BICYCLE
Up FOR AJCTTON

MEmDEN GREE. Eng, May g.
The bicycle owned and used by th,
Prince of Wales. VIII Doe sold at auc-
ti0n 90 raise funds for the erection
of a monument boy the Cyclists War
Memorial Association.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
THEY DIDN'T AGREE
On DUTY QUESTION

AKRON, May Whats In namsg
Mrs Hattie Duty says Homer Duty
failed In his duty 90 her. size says
De felt 10 was his duty 90 attend the
meetings of six fraternal orders when
she thought he should be on home
duty.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
SMOKING CONTESTS

EDINBURGH, May 3.-lntefest has
besn aroused In many parts Of Scot
land by pipe-smOking contests In
tended 70 OFFSET the high cost Of TO-
baccO. Rewards ara offered Tor the
smoker VINO can make a plpefui-one-
ont relighting. The record is 10,
minutes
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
DAVIS FAVORITE ron PRESIDENCY

LONDON. May denominations foi
me PRESIDENCY OF the United Stale,
made no the American Officers Club
are. In order Oi votes received. John
". Davis. 4. s. Ambassador IN Lon
don: Herbert Hoover. General Perish.
ing, Robert Lansing. William II. TAFT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

he had never seen the like before.
'Nill you please tell Jesus I want
TO see him If he comes tonight
want Him TO love me-.
Yes dear, now go to Sleep"
jamie fell asleep. He dreamed that
a star looked in at his window. and
beckoned 10 him, then one of the
lovliest angels he had ever dreamed
about, came flying to him, and a sweet
voice said. Jamie.
Then Jamie sat up in bed. Nurse,
nurse" he cried. What, dearie?'' the
nurse whispered. 1--WE seen my
mother and she wants me to 90 with
her, and you need not tell Him to
wait for me because I see Him now
Then the nurse gently laid him
down on the bed and he murmured,
THE Evenin' Post Chicago Ledger,
Boston Daily Globe. five cents, and
shudder as if cold passed over his
body.
The doctor stepped up to the bed.
He is going fast" he whispered.
Then with a radiant smile Jamie
raised his hands and murmuring,
Jesus" the sweetest word that dy-
ing lips can frame, he fell asleep.
The nurse gently covered his white
face and turning away his head, the
doctor said, 'sThe saddest death is the
death of a Child of the Street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
DERBY
Wilbur Merrill Taylor

Wilbur Merrill Taylor was born in
WaitSfield, VT, on August Srd, 1858,
son Of Ira c. and Emile Griggs Tay-
lor- In 1870 he came to Orleans
County with his parents He re-
ceived his education in the public
school and Derby Academy.
On March 18th he married Flora
y. Chandler OF Derby. Two children
were born Of this union, Harold c.
Taylor Of Derby and Mrs. Harold /.
Hal OF Portland, Me-. emile L. Tay-
lori
At the age Of twenty-one he entered
the employ Of Elisha Lane in the gen
eral store in Derby. The next year
he was given charge of the store and
managed It successfully for twenty
seven years. In 1905 he entered into
partnership with G. f. hilburn and
Geo. O. Burton, buying the store from
sir. Lane, and this partnership con-
tlnued until Mr.. hiIburn moved to
Oregon two years later In 1912 Mr..
Taylor bought Mr.. Burton's interest
IN the business and took his son into
partnership with him, operating under
the firm name OF ". II. Taylor & Co.
August 1920 finished the forty-iirst
year that Mr.. Taylor had been In mer-
camille business.
He was honored BY his townsmen
by being appointed TO many import
ant official positions, representing the
town IN the legislature of 1917. In
these positions he served with mature
judgment and faithfulness. For many
years he was an active member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, contrib
uting literally 10 its support, and was
q regular attendant until failing
health prevented
He admirably sustained all the rela-
lions of life; a faithful husband, a
devoted father, a loving relative, a
good neighbor, an indefatigable work
er, and was actively interested in
every good work
If what one is, rather than what one
has, is of great moment, then certain
ly the life of this large-minded citi-
zen viii for all time be an invigora-
ting memory. His record is q blessed
heritage and an inspiration to many
who touched his life IN social and bust
ness relations.
His last two years were years of
semi-invalidism- He bore the hours
of partial disability with q patient
sweetness and a CHEEKY trust seldom
equalled- Upon the advice of his
/ physicians he sought rest and re
cuperation in q southern climate, and
after few days of enjoyment in the
land OF sunshine and flowers he passed
away on December 10th in Braden-
| town, Florida. Funeral services were
| held at his late home in Derby, Dec
14th- The many friends who came to
pay tribute, and the beautiful floral
offerings bore testimony to the high
| esteem IN which the deceased was
held
He leaves a wife, two children and
| two grandchildren, a mother, two
brothers, and four sisters, besides q
number OF more distant relatives
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
Get1to-Gether and Banquet

: e-e,-tn-gether and banquet viii BE-
I'D = the asSenbly hall CT the Meth
rliiSt ,lurcf, Thursday evening AT $3.50
80 = Rev Mr. Mick, pastor Of the
NJ aodlst Episcopal church, Stan
sc d. = @, viii be the speaker OF the
evr ming
This event has been arranged by the
8oar1 OF Stewards and ladies' Aid
and 2 special invitation Is extended 70
al Members and attendants 70 be
present and enjoy z social evening and
the address OF Rev NJ Mick
ReueEnber tEe date, Thursday, Dee
90 Methodist church assembly room
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
WIT AND HUMOR I'm BIBLE
@Good Book" RepIete With Lively
SaIIies That May Be Chased
~ Of First Quality.

A writer on this somewhat unusual
topic says: There is wit and humor
OF the first quality in the Bible and
TO prove II he continues:
Job In his thirtfeth chapter Is tell
ing how he scorned the low-lfved fel-
lows who pretended TO look down on
him In his adversely They are fools
They belong TO the long-eared frater-
nifty. Anybody with less wit might
call them asses, but job puts IL more
deity GOD: Among the bushes
they brayed; under the nettles they
were gathered together II that is
not wit there Is no such thing as wit
And yet the commentators don't and
won't see it
Take another insrance-Eliiah's rid
fcuIe OF the prophets OF Baal- They
are eIanOring TO their god 70 help them
out OF a very awkward predicament-
And while they are ar il. the prophet
shows them up in a way that must
have made the people roar with laugh
ter. The stiff. ANTICIPATED style OF our
English Bible tames down the saIlies-
Take them in modern phrase These
duack prophets have worked them
selves into q perfect desperation and
are capering about on the altar as
though they had the s. Wins dance
The scene q Kings Is: 26Z0
wakes Up all d Elijah's sense Of the
ridiculous- Shout louGeri He IS a
god. you know Make him heart
Perhaps he Is chatting with somebody
or Is or on a hunt OF gone travelling.
Or maybe he Is taking a nap Shout
away Wake him upr
Imagine the discontinue OF the
priests Of Baal NJ such witty and sar-
castle comments upon their perform
suces-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
WEST CHARLESTON

Ora Allen spent Christmas with his
parents here
Ray jenkins OF Burlington Is visit
ing his parents
Miss Natalie Bailey Is assisting II
J. o. Weymouth's store
Mrs MouIton l. at her home II
East Charleston for a few days
Glen Rice has gone 70 Orleans &c
spend his vacation with his parents
Albert Nadeau, Jr- l. home from
the Newport convent for the holidays
Dale Eastman Is home from his
school q Tiltons " H, for q vacs-
ton
Mrs StoweI and daughter, Ella
are spending few days IN St Johns
bury
Mrs Blanche Wilson Of Barton i.
spending the holidays at her broth.
cr's, H L CEErch'e-
Mr.. and Mrs G. L Kline visited
Saturday and Sunday ut Cephas Du-
points IN Greensboro
Mrs. Cornelie Allen died last veel
and the funeral was he'd Friday al
ternoon- Obituary later
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Mcnamara OF
Orleans spent Christmas and Sunday
81 Levi and Ben Derusha's-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Davis OF New.
Port have been at Eugene Clzrke's re-
Gently because Of the illness Of then
daughter, Mrs Clark
A L E5dder died Il midnight las
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
How to Overcome cowardIc..

A coward at heart, with q sd
preme effort OF the VIII. can over
come cowardice by nipping IL in the
bud When fear begins to sap his
resolution, strength and determine
don. he must quickly substitute an
other emotion He can allay bis
fear, or at least control Ii, until
he can get q firm grip upon him
self. He should summon his pride.
He should face the danger and Try
TO force himself to remain calm II
he turns his hack to the enemy his
fears are magnifed; IL he faces the
enemy, though he be very much
afraid. the danger doesn't seem half
as great And as he faces the en-
envy a little flower OF confidence
blooms within his heart. With each
enduring moment his courage more
and more supplants his fear, until
the latter IL crowded into the back
Tound--Physica Culture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
GRAY SAmARITANS
RESCUING CHILDREN

The Young Wonen's Christian ASSo-
Citations OF the United States are keenly
Interested in the movement for the re-
lief OF the $4,000 starving children
or Europe because & group of their
members, the Polish Gray SamariranS
have been IN charge OF distributing food
10 children in Poland They have been
serving under the American Relief adj
miniStratf0n and have conducted food
kitca-efsS and distributing stations in
AL parts Of Poland outside Warsaw.
In al the relief work being done in
Europe. that OF the Polish Gravs has
been unique because all the girls.
though sent from America, were either
born in Poland or are Of Polish paren-
tase- When the need for social serv-
Ice in their country became acute
many girls Of Polish descent answered
the call OF the Young Women's Chris
Sian Association for overseas service
and enlisted in the preliminary train
Ing c0nrSe that Was given in several
cities OF the United States From this
group thirty girls We're chosen and sent
10 P. land where. since 1918. they have
been caring for the children OF the
country. The distribution of clothing
has tsken them into all parts OF
Poland
They are now spending their entire
time in arranging for the feeding Of
children this winter Groups OF them
travel 20 strategic eenterS in outlying
districts where they set up distributing
stations. receive supplies, prepare
meals. arrange for impartial diStri5u-
ton and train helpers 10 continue the
work when they are sent on 10 the next
town
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

Our stock OF Furniture
never 50 complete.
Any and everything yo1
might want.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

When he awoke he found himself
in little white bed, and lady was
bending over him and Jamie thought
she must be his mother. Then ne
thought he must have found the beau
tiful home, everybody was so kind.
who are you, my mother?" Jamie
asked the lady in white. mo dear,
you can call me Nurse"
Nurse" (Jamie had forgotten all
about the pain IN his legs,) 'Can you
tell me about Jesus? Is this the beau
tiful home? wanted TO get here so
much. / knew that Santa Claus
never gave lite dirty boys ike me
presents, and I've heard my mother
say that Jesus likes little boys and
l want above all, things some one to
love me9 Do you think he would love
me- Are You his sister?''
No." the nurse answered, ssbut I
can tell you about Jesus" Then she
told him the old, old, yet even new,
story of our Saviour's birth, death and
resurrection, of the beautiful home
and how when we die If we are good
He viii send His Angels to take US up
to Heaven with Him.
Jamie knew what angels were be-
cause he had heard the children sing
ing about the white robed angels tell
ing the shepherds of the birth OF
Jesus.
But nurse, they wouldn't take me
in their arms, / am so dirty and
ragged, my clothes would soil their
wings"
'SYou are not ragged, little boy"
the nurse replied. See this" and
Jamie looked Where had his clohtes
gone? He had little white dress on,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Howard Root IS IN Boston for The
Miss Turner is IN Bury. Que. for a
Mrs Fred Jenne spent Christmas IN
AoercOrn. Que
AlSs Po5ssant Is 81 her home in
AnoS0urg Falls this week.
John Wyman ard family were IN
Itch Bay oyer Christmas.
Ar- and Mrs Lyman Mason OF Bar
ton veEe 4 town Thursday.
P. II. Stanley spent Sunday in West
BERKSHIRE and EnoSburg Falls
AE- and Hrs, " Y. True start for
- Petersburg. Fla, this week
-r- and Mrs L T -youny and fam
II spes The weekend IN Bae6a.-
b. William Copp Of St Johnsbrry
nzs oeea Il town several days On busi-
-nssS-
ward Shaw Of Boston spent Christ
as wlEh his mother, Ms George
Shaw.
Mr, and Ms Il. z. Wills spent
Sunday - l. = Wills at Newport
Harold Briggs Of Z. vM. Bur
5ngton : visiting his brother, Ch2s.
Briggs
Miss Norm Of the American Cloth
ing store was N Rock Island for the
weekend
Mrs V. B Proctor OF Barton visit
ed her brother, o. NJ Spa1lding, one
day recently
Mrs Sarah Mansfield OF St Johns
bury Is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Hilda Humphrey
Mr. and Mrs Henry Lefey OF Enos-
burg Falls visited at Hector Traher's
the first OF TIE week
Mr. and Mrs Ray E Hunt and
family spent Christmas day st Fred
Hunts N North Troy
Miss Alice Abbott OF Smiths Col
lege, Northampton, Mass, Is at home
for the holiday vacation
James Lun, OF the Express and
Standard force spent Christmas with
friends IN Littleton, N H
Charles Lord OF the Express and
Standard, spent the weekend with
his family Ct ST. John.bury-
Mr.. and Mrs O. N Spaulding and
children spent Christmas ar the home
OF ". B. Proctor's IN Barton
Edmond Richard, Maurice Cark and
Wesley Joslyn are home from Nor
witch University for the holidays
Mrs D. A Gifmour OF Brookhne,
N H, spent Christmas with her
daughter, Mrs J. T. Campbell
Miss Bertha Pomfrey Is spending
the week IN New York. . guest at the
home OF her fance, Fred Willett-
Mrs John Buteau and son, Ru-
Golph and daughter, DIVA spent
-T-istnes with relatives in Montreal
Mrs. Clinton Wood and Dorothy
Wood visite& Ct J. D. Rosters ar
Newport Centgx Saturday and Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Freeman OF
Mass, speGt Christmas az
the home OF Mr.. and Ms j. /. Camp
bell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

The square bottom paper bag which
has been in almost universal use for
half a century. was the fnYentiOn OF
woman - Miss Magic knight OF
HOIyoEe- Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
IInsinkahle Iifehoat

Unsuitable Lifeboat.
An unsuitable Hfeboat equipped
with doors that automatically close
over it's occupants should it upset has
been invented in Europe