davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Jake Jordan. Car Stripped

Jake Jordan advises all car own
ers when stalled on the road to pay
any price to have the car hauled in
rather than leave it ung,larded.
On his way up to Manday Monday
his Dodge broke down five miles
this side Of Solen. Leaving it there
he went on to Mandan to get the
necessary repairs. When he return-
ed Tuesday, there wasn't much left
Of the car, everything that could be
removed had been taken. But not
content with this the thieves bad
filled the engine through the oil
holes with an assortment Of nuts 80
that when Jake cranked the car
about everything that bat could 'bust-
tedn.
y
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Pool Hall, Con,ol-
idated ed--Piol,eer Will
Have Ne|l Location

Moving day has ruck the town.
site slightly in advaA Of May Let
this year. The, two (pol halls have
been consolidated-ee Townsite:
Pool Hall, to move up 10 the Fort
Yates Pool. Hall, and The Office Of
the Sioux County Pioneer will move
down tothe former pool hall build
ing BY the hotel. :,
The Fort Yates Pool Hall was
first sold BY Chas. Redfox to Hok-
anson Bros, who in turn traded
with Platner and BoWsen for the
building BY the hotel in which they
had conducted the Townsite Pool
Hall. The Pioneer then took ad-
vantage Of. the opportunity to ss-
cure . more favorable location and
leased from Hokanson Bros. the
building which will be left vacent.
Platner and Bowden will have a
better and larger equipped pool hall
as they will add their equipement
to that Of the Fort Yates Pool Hall.
They have demonstrated that they
understand the business and know
how to run . respectable and sue
cessfull pool hall.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28

Joseph Little Chief and his wife
from Solen visited friends and rela.
tives here.
Mrs. Mary Twiggs Jr. who is on
the sick list has been taken to her
mothers at Bullhead.
Richard Hurkee who tried to be
a cowboy, working for Tom Twiggs
Jr. for the last four year, has resign
ed and went, back to farming
where the rest of the Dutchmen
are, to till the soil.
Arthur Slatore one Of the new
farmers from Grant county who
bot Louis Santee's lend is turning
the sod and showing how to farm.
We 'aye short a teacher in the
Murphy school. We would like to
get teacher in that school. Any
body welcome.
Ed Lockwood Of Rec who visited
his sister Mrs. Leo Shield of Porcu.
pine left for his home Monday.
Willie Archambault who has been
staying with Tom Twiggs Jr left for
his home at Timber Lake.
John White Hawk and his wife
from solen has been visiting friends
and relatives here.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Commissioner's Proceeding.
Sioux County, N. D.
Continual from last week.
OFFICIAL PRocEEDINGs
Fort Yates, N. D.
April Z. 1921.

Apsst q 10z1
all lmembers present.
The following claims against the county
were approved and the county lsndltor In
structed 70 draw warrants for same on the
Sarot,ar f,,nks. ~ .s,7s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28

ions Of the volstead act. Other
prohibition officers cannot search
on the reservation without,a search
warrant.
The constitutionality Of this pro-
vision has never been tested as ap-
plying to this reservation, although
test cases have been made regard.
ing similar conditions. on other res
ervations.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
SEARCH WARRANTS
NOT NECESSARY IN
INDIAN CON / r 7
u. s.Law Gives Special Of.
ficers Right to Search for
Booss on Reservation

The question has been raised fol.
lowing the recent raids on the res
ervation BY Special Officers and
Deputies for the suppression Of the
liquor traffic among Indians as to
the right Of such officers TO make
search without search warrants.
Although the Pioneer in no wsy
wishes to be thought trying to ex-
plain away the constitutional rights
Of American citizens, the residents
Of this reservation will be interested
in learning under Just what author.
ity these Special officers are per-
mitted to make searches without
search warrants.
|. Section 2l4O. Of the Revised Sta
tutes Of the United States confers
upon officers and employees Of the
Government authority to make
searches for. intoxicating liquors in
the Indian country. This right Is
especially bestowed upon Special
Officers commissioned for. the ppr-
pose Of surpreaping the liquor traf-
fic among Indians and acting under
the supervision Of q Chief Special
Officer.
By the Act Of February Il, 1918,
Sec. 8 "all lands allotted, those re-
tanned or reserved and the surplus
lands sold, set aside Tor townsite
purposes, or granted 70 the state OF
otherwise disposed Of, on the Stand
ing Rock reservation, shall be sub
iect for i period Of twenty-five years
to All laws Of tho United ,stessapro-
ahibitins the introd duetioh q intoxi-
cants into the IndAn country:
OF : consequence the homestead
or or settler on the reservation OBJ
tains his lands with ! string 1t.
tached tiiat until the end Of the
twenty-five year period his land
like trdst-patent land shall be
subject to search without search
warrant when the Special Officer
has reason to believe that liquor has
been introduced.
Searches in Indian o,66untry are
not made under any Of the provis-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
P orcupiine Quills'
(Bv Special Correspondent

(Bv Special Correspondent
Well, we had some rain chat the
farmers needed all right, because
the ground was dry here. Since
the rain the ground is good again,
and we ell hops to have . good
year. 3,s
Jack Ironboulder, the assessor Of
lofthe lst district, ID out working in
the 6olen district.
John Melvin 81 this district who.
left last fall for Canada came back
this spring, but has left again with
his Wife for Poplar. Mont, to visit
his relatives and friends. b.
& Joseph Redfox and his family
lsft 10 visit relatives at solen.
NJ. and Mrs. Dick Trackhider
have returned from Thunderhawk
where they wore visiting.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28

A Field and Track Meek will be
held at Timber Lake May 18 under
direction of the American Legion.
Several from this post are planning
to attend.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Principal Crops 1919
Ferry Move.

b The Fort Yates Ferry has moved
its crossing TO new location four
miles below Fort Yates. The ferry
was was compelled to abandon its, form
er landing as it was too near the
intake pipe Of the Agency water,
works. ~ @
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Kenel Kernels
(By Local Correspondent
april 24)

Kenel has orgaized a baseball
team today and has elected Russell
A. Kern az manager, Jake White
Bull captain and Ben Defender
treasurer. Kenel had one Of the
fastest teams on the reservation last
year. The same bunch will play
again this year. The first game
will be played in Pollock at the
Woodmep's celebration May 2Oth.
There will be q baseball dance
here in Kenel on April Goth.
Every one is welcome; even if you
don't dance, please buy a ticket to
help the buys out.
The government snaR boat stopp.
off here yesterday and stayed here
all day today, Sunday.
Jake Whitebull and Mark Walk.
ingelk are doing a stunt Of farming
sonth Of Kenel these days.
Lawrsace NJ. Eagle was down
Fort Yates to buy a team from
George Sleeps. Y
Dick Whiteeagle and family of
Cannon Ball have moved over here
on the Jordan place for the sum-
mer.
Rumors are to the fact that a
still" has been con6scated here in
Kenel by federal officers. The own
ners or owner Of this ''still" have
not been known as yet.
Billy Mullally has moved out to
his farm on the Mark Walkingelk
place last week.
Joseph Jordan has left for Pahus-
Ia, Okla. to work at the Indian
school there.
II Jake and, john Jordan left 70,
\ .Mandan on business. II
Moses White and George Sleep.
were breaking horses isr teams. one
day last week.
!. George Pleets and Sam Tiokasin
Of Fort Yates autoed over here last
week on business. -. 4:
Russell A. Kern Of Kenel hae
purchased a new Buick car last
week.
Tom Martin is also the proud
owner Of a I" Tin Lizzie",
Plus Shoots First and family ol
Mclaughlin were visiting at MARI
Walkingelk g last week.
Mr.. Feather-ear-ring has built
himself q house here.
Alex Pelchie Of the Turtle
mountains was building . pasture
for Oliver Sleeps last week: 81
Kenel town is to have . .'stam'
pede" here on July 4th..
Rev. Father Othmar Of Fort
Yates was here today to- conduct
services, and left same day.
There will also be a basket social
here in Kenel after this coming
dance
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Sinal,sboat ! HsrsI
r. B. Fi.ks,
County Auditor.

The United States war depart
ment snagboat 1 'Mandan', arrived
here Tuesday on It's way up the riv-
er to Fort Benton. Atrip up and
back is made each year 70, keep the
river IN . condition FOR navisa ation.
The boat is now I commanded BY
Capt, MauldinR who has succeeded
Capt. James Chaflsw worth. I.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28

Commissioners Proceedings
Sioux County, N. b.
Continued from last week)
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
- Fort Yates, ID.
April Z, 1921
Board called to order at o clock 4. y. with
all members present.
The following claims against the county
were approved and the county sndltor In
structed 70 draw warrants for same on the
proper funds: 1s
B. l. smestad, Supplies for INDECENT iss 90
A. G. strlegel, She.in services In
making arrest. Observation-Disclosures. A2 10
Globe Gazette Printing Co., Supplies
for County Onicers and Assessors III q
L. w. Colchank Mileage d,ex
pense. ........................,..s % %
Lewis Nc0regor, Road wo,k Third
olftrict. ~ W
John steen, State Treasurer, Main.
tAnsnue Of one patient state f5
Hospital. .....,............ ......... q 90
=. b Fske. Expenses Of o6acs.. !. - 90
The Msndsn Hospital, Medical
+ msintenence shd sid Of Frank
Lange..... ....................... % %
Edw. Q. johnson. Nilesas and ex.
peases.... .......................... no 81
Don Stevenson, Services - 8herin l2-dO
A. MEG. Beede, Postage for once 2Ss
Sioux County Pioneer. Legal Print.
Ing. ................... 20a U
=; 49, s''ssS >sA. ss'-s - .o -,
=. ..,, .:,;..
sor Trsni Lsnrs. i 90
J. A. Wilev. Justice fees ....... 800
Henry Rnmbow. sheriff Zee. 8 o.
John f,pottsd Eik. Witness fees. ! 10
Willi,m white Eagle. witness fess go
Katie White Eagle. Witness fees. $50
William Cross, Witness fees $50
sam shelltra.k, witness fees. 22o
John 8. Brown, Interpreter. .. 100
A, W. Merchant, Justios fees. 72s
Thomas A. Short. Justice feas "a
Thomas Frosted, Constable. . 800
W. 3. Cibart, Mileage and pcr diem Al 20
j. {. Leach, Mileage and per diem 81 90
VIM. Kimball One days work on
One Nile bridge % 90
J. A. Stiles, Per diem and mileage,
viewing roads and attending com.
missioners meeting $500
A recess was then taken until O'Clock P.
H., same day. B
Af..,roo, s...;o.
po.,., ..,,sd :, o,a.r ., . o.c,a,. = !. .,.,.
m memhsr nressnt 3 a : " = !" =.
n.h.- . n,.,r,s :. ..,as,.. -. .o,,,,, 49,.
- ~, ss ,a,."~.. ' = '-'' '1e 'S1l's "sS s''sa
"a. Hodgkinseu, for trtps to oo,leo. de,tnou.nt
l';s s.ss: .:..,sss. search 4,
!. q a Tor1sr' tor sssd work. Va. rejected. ,,, - :
Az other ela'n were laid over " for invssti.
Application. Of George sssy Bun for seed
grain I'D We. .n rejected asss can make aDD
SSsSse ~ sAeS = ses>-sSeess
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28

]. N. Carignan ] !. and Theodore
Csrisnan sutoed ovsr q solen
Tuesday
Platnsr and Bovisn ars having
'elxsll dur "a tl,s rssr 4 thsir nsv
sspools hall
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
AGRICULTURE
CENSUS REPORTED
FOR SIOUX COUNTY
First U. S. cen.u. Show.
Les. than Two Third. Of
Land Yet Unimproved

The Director Of the Census an.
nounces, subject to correction, the
following preliminary figures from
the Census of Agriculture for Sioux
County, North Dakota, as Of jan
uary /. 1921:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. e. 0. Allen of Beckley
street and daughter, Marjorie, have
gone to Charlotte to visit for an in
definite period.
Attention, Ladies of the G. A. R.;
Colonel j. B. Mead circle, No. |, Ladies
Of the G. A. r., will hold their second
quarterly birthday party in the form
of picnic at Dewey park Wednesday
afternoon, June Is. Every member take
your lunch and invite your friends
Take 2:l5 car.
Bernardo Berini of 81 Brook street
and Elizabeth Calderara of 62l North
Main street were married Saturday
afternoon at the home of the groom
Justice James Maekay performing the
ceremony The newly married couple
left by auto for wedding trip to
points in Canada.
Fl. j. NJ Jones, John Cross of
Mortified, A. B. Staples of Montpelier
George Straiton, James T. Marion and
Athol Bell of the Barre Granite Manu-
facturers' association leave this after
noon for Chicago to attend a meeting
of the Producers association, which
meets here Wednesday
The annual childrens day exercises
were held at the Congregational church
last evening, when the young people
of the Sunday school gave concert
that was much enjoyed. The church
was prettily decorated with roses and
ferns for the evening service, ah arch
of roses and ferns adding beauty TO
the effect, while in the morning, fes-
toons of daisies across the enlarged
platform, with bouquets of cut flowers,
roses, forgotmenots, peonies and other
spring flowers were much admired The
decorations were in charge of the Chris
tian Endeavor society, Miss Edna
Cheever being chairman of the com
mittee. An impressive feature of morn
ing service was the baptism of 10 chill
dren, most of them infants in the
arms of their parents, by the pastor,
Rev. f. L. Goodspeed. The morning ad.
dress was plea for the instruction of
the children in religious ways, partic-
ularly by the parents, both in the
home and by encouraging their young
sters to attend the Bible school. There
was large attendance at both morn
ing and evening services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
BODY OF TOM FORBES
Laid TO FINAL REST
Continued from first page)

keen interest that they listened to the
woods of Rev Mr.. Kittredge and heard
him read the letter received by Mrs.
Forbes from the YD chaplain, regard
ing his death. The letter follows;
France, Dec 5, 1918.
Mrs. Georgiana Forbes,
"96 North Main street,
Barre, Vt.
my dear Mrs. Forbes; Ere this let
ter arrives you will have been in
formed by the war department OF the
death of your son, Thomas A. Forbes,
Co. Il, l0l ammunition train, the result
of severe attack Of acute influenza.
He had only returned from his fur
Tough of few days ago. On his way
he had caught cold which developed
into influenza Three days ago, when
| saw him in the infrmary, he did not
seem to be very sick and was talking
about going home; indeed he was the
life of the place that day. Later he
took turn for the worse and was sent
to the hospital where he quietly
breathed his last yesterday morning.
THE news of his death came as a.
great shock to his many friends, with
all of whom he was very popular. His
genial disposition and ever readiness
TO do his duty, to the limit of his abil-
ity, had won for him the admiration
and esteem of all the members OF his
company.
1--WE buried your gallant SON with
military honors this morning at 10
o'clock in the American cemetery, near
the hospital of Montigny le Roi, where
he died, the body being borne to the
grave by six comrades. There were also
present at the service the command
ing officer of the battalion, the com
pany commander and detail of men
from his own company.
Il read part of the Doth Psalm,
Eccles. ll:7-l0 and | Cor. l5;50-5S.
Then followed the commitment service,
prayer and benediction, after which
three voIleys were fred by the firing
squad and taps was sounded by the
bugler
His personal effects will be forward
ed through military channels to Wash
ington and thence to you. | do not
need to add how keenly we mourn the
loss of your son and how deeply we
sympathize with you in this great
sorrow.
IF it is any comfort and satisfac
ton to you land | know it isl can
assure you that during all the months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13

of the dangers of active warfare, your
son played his part bravely and in such
fine manner as to win the approval
Of all who knew him. pray God to
bless and comfort you abundantly. l
am, my dear Mrs. Forbes,
"Yours sincerely,
"Chauncey A. Adams, chaplain, l0lst
| ammunition train
The letter also shows the feeling his
comrades in France had for him. Ger
| tainly," declared Rev. Kittredge, I'VE
cannot think too highly of him who
has paid the supreme sacrifice for his
country. Our hearts are filled with
| emotion when we think of this noble
young American, who gave his life just
as nobly, bravely and truly as If at the
hands OF the enemy, Tom Forbes task
in life has finished, but now let us
carry out the ideals for which he laid
down his life" he continued. The
words of Rev, Mr.. Kittredge touched
the heart OF the mother so deeply that
she with the assistance of her older son
retired from the church for the remain
der of the services. Mrs. Forbes, how
ever, went to the cemetery
Miss Alice Walker, who had sung
"The Homeland" at the opening of the
services, concluded the church service
with the singing of asleep in Jesus"
after which Rev. Kittredge offered up
prayer
AT the cemetery the committal serv-
ices of the church and American Legion
al 81 hxy IN NJ Ia
Of three volleys from the 10 army ri
fles and the playing of taps by Messrs.
Mario Barberi and Chester Bennett,
while the ex-soldiers stood at atten-
tion and vast crowd of people in rev.
erent silence looked on. The uniformed
pail bearers were John and Donald Nc
Donald, Sidney Newcomb, James A.
Sawyer, Harold Stacey, John Watson,
John Murray and Odolpho Comolli.
Montpelier post of the American Lee
gion was represented by |. c. Daniels,
Lloyd Perry and C. II. Foster.
This soldier was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Forbes in East Barre July
%, 1895. In Barre he dwelt with his
parents and was educated, For year
and half prior to entering the serv-
ice he conducted with his mother the
Hub restaurant in this city. After en-
listing in the infantry at Fort Ethan
Allen he sailed to France in October
1917, with the lOlst ammunition train,
and with this unit went through the
battles Of Champagne Marine, Aisne
Marine, Mouse Argonne, ST. Mihiel and
the defensive sector.
He leaves, besides his mother, two
brothers. William and Thomas, and
sister, Mrs, Ward Macy, all Of Mont
pelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13

from Montpelier, where she had been
with his son for few days.
Sunday morning Mrs. Minnie McCar-
thy, her daughter, Mrs. l. NJ. Kent,
Miss Marjorie Poor and Mrs. Ellen
Nichols of Montpelier left here by au-
tomobile for North Dakota. Mrs. Mich
OILS will only go as far as Oxford, n. T.,
and Miss Poor will visit friends and
relatives in Iowa, but the others will
go on to Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Rye and Mrs.
Pitkin left here on Sunday morning
for Braintree, where they went for
the day.
Rev. w. S. Smithers went to River-
ton Sunday morning the church there
being supplied by him this year.
Rev. Davenport, district superintend-
emit of the Methodist church, was, in
town Saturday, the guest of Rev G.
o. Howe, and went from here to Un-
ion Village to attend to church affairs
1t is understood that Mrs. Emily
Stockwell of Rochester, the mother of
C. j. Stockwell, who has been in frail
health for long time, is losing ground
and is not now able to be up much of
the time Mr.. and Mrs. Stockwell were
there on Sunday to see her.
Miss Anna Coughlin, after weeks
stay in town, went to her home in Bar
nard Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
PLAINFIELD

The Mothers club met on Thursday
with Mrs. Dora Flood Twelve mem
bers, six visitors and several children
were present. The afternoon was spent
in making plans for the annual picnic
TO be held in Henry Batchelder's woods
Thursday. June % Further announce
ment will be made later. Thursday
being the wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Flood, Mrs Clara Bartlett presented
the bride brides cake, decorated with
roses This was cut at supper. Each
one had slice and pronounced it de.
licious. The next regular meeting will
be with oetavia Woodcock, July Z.
Madame Marie, clairvovant, palmist
and trance medium of San Diego, Cal.
will be in this village one week only.
She has taken rooms with Mrs, w. n.
Greeley on School street, where she
will give readings to anyone interested
in claivoyancy.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTED-A live wire salesman TO handle
an automobile accessory to call on nidvid-
ual car owners in and around the city of
Barre a good proposition TO the right man !.
| for further information write or telephone
| s5. w. e. Palmer. Montpelier. VT 76ts'
| WANTED-Washings to do, will be done
| in satisfactory manner Mrs. Ina r.
| Lovely. Railroad street, Waterbury, Vt
Tsts.
P. BENNETT and paint
ing, hrst-class work. reasonable rates. no
objection 20 distance; call at SO Elmwood
Ave, or write Box BAL. 76S'
wANTED-Job on farm for the summer.
age II, c. ID. Cheever. 26 Hill street.
Tel 40e-J. 76t3
TO RENT-Tenement Of four rooms. good
order. low rett: Smith place Msple
avenue. Smith Bros. 16d
To RENT-Two good. well furnished rooms
in fine location; inquire by letter 20
Rooms, care Times office. 76f
WANTED-Second-han girls bicycle ;
write, giving particulars to Bicycle" care
Times. I6tl'
FOR SALE--A two-ycar-old Peter johnson
FLY at Archie Johnston's stable. T6tl'
LosT-Between Barre and Montpelier.
June 10. Goodrich cord tire. S0xSl2
John r. BENJAMIN. Tel. l06-R 7eu
WANTED-Girl for general homework in
this city; apply by letter TO "A t.. care
Times Office 56t8
HOUsEKEEPER WANTED-By business
home nights preferred; Tel le4-l. 7su
WANTED Woman in laundry. Hesten hos
pital. Montpelier. ebn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
Steel Cage an Obstacle.

The walls are OF the strongest kind
Of concrete. reinforced by a steel rail
grille, set close on centers. The de-
sign Of the wall is monolithic, and the
combination presents the. full strength
Of both the steel and concrete. These
walls are absolutely hreproof, and
have high resistance TO explosives,
and the use of burglars appliances in
general. and in particular will protect
the inner steel lining against such
modern devices A. the electric steel
burning arc, thermite. powder ca
psble Of producing extreme heat, and
most Of all Of the oxy-acetylene cut
ter burner. Of which so much has been
written in recent popular and scientific
prints. and against which few, even Of
the most modern vaults are protected.
Directly behind the. concrete walls,
and laying tightly against them Is the
Steel Vault Lining
forming = complete structure in itself.
with walls on al sides. top and bot
tom.
These walls are formed Of interiock-
ing plate and forged sections. 80 sci
entifcally arranged, related and bolted
together from the inside e. to form
the nearest possible approximation 20
perfectly solid structure. but su-
perior 20 q cold a. il provides an
element % slight fexibilitr, . very
ueopssary factor IA the suocrssful re-
sistance 20 extreme sh0ck-
Ths steel lining j. 7-s- feet hish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13

so" feet wide. 40" deep, and com.
posed of two classes Of steel: one of
great tensile strength and ductibility
to resist shock Of explosives and the
tearing effect of wedges, screws and
other instruments used for wrecking or
entering vaults; the other of extreme
hardness to resist drills, chisels and
all cutting tools. These materials are
also combined in manner to afford
protection against the use Of diamond
drills and punches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13

p. BENNETT Paperhanging and paint
ing, frst-class work. reasonable rates. no
objection TO distance; call at SO Elmwood
Ave, or write Box BAL. 1861