davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
DEPRESSION RELIEVES
HOUSING PROBLEM
As People Leave the Large Centers of
Population or Seek Cheaper
Quarters.

Boston, Jan. l5.-The industrial de
preston of recent months was credited
with having relieved somewhat the
housing shortage in this city that was
acute last July, in the city planning
boards report on the situation sub
mitted to Mayor Peters to-day, The
housing question was said to be a war
time problem the settlement Of which
would 90 hand in hand with other
postwar readjustments, with many
people who were lured to the larger
centers of population by high wages
seeking less crowded surroundings or
less expensive living accommodations
and eventually returning to their origi-
nal environment.
The temporary improvement in the
situation, the board found. was due
in part also to the fact that many
families were doubling up in depart.
ments and tenements ordinarily oceu-
pied by but one group. II was not TO
he expected that conditions would show
any material change, the report said,
since practically no building had been
done and no tangible work toward re
lief had been attempted. The board
found indications Of encouragement for
the private builder in increasing avail
ability of money for real estate pur-
poses, improvement in labor conditions
and reduced costs and increased sup
plies Of building materials.
A. a conclusion the board expressed
belief that there was no royal road to
solution Of the housing situation by
means of government subsidy and reg
ulations, that business, labor and indi
vidual interests should be co-ordinated,
that governmental assistance should be
secured to insure regular and cheap
delivery Of materials, that repopula
tion OF the rural districts should be
encouraged, that worthy cooperative
efforts should be given support and
that steps should be taken to preclude
any possibility of collusion in business
The board said il had found no evi-
dence of such condition of collusion
between contractors and dealers in ma
terials here as was uncovered in New
York, but suggested that it might be
well "to ascertain whether any of the |
housing shortage which now exists in
this city is the result of a reaction |
from unscrupulous business methods /
similar TO those which have been
shown 10 exist elsewhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
No Possibility of Her Ever
Attempting a War of
Revenge
OLD MILITARISTIC
SPIRIT is GONE
Declaration By DR.. Dern'
burg Before League of
Nations Societies

Milan, Italy, July l4.-There is no
possibility of Germany ever attempt
ing war of revenge, having been
cured for ever of her old militaristic
spirit, DR.. Bernard Dernburg, former
German minister of finance, told the
delegates at the closing session of the
league of nations societies conference
here to-day.
Contantin Dumba, former Hungarian
ambassador to the United States, in
reviewing the economic situation of
Austria, declared that not even un-
ion with Germany could save Austria
economically, but said he believed such
union was inevitable eventually. To
this DIR. Dernburg replied that Ger
many could not help Austria econom
icallv at the present time as she was
too badly off herself.
The Bulgarian delegate to the con
ference insisted upon Bulgaria's need
of an outlet to the Aegean The dele
gates accredited by the Russian league
of nations society were admitted to
the conference simply as spectators,
their organization not having been rec
ognized officially.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
MEADOW BROOK GOLF PLANS
Were Discussed at Annual Meeting o
Organization.

The annual meeting of the Meadow
Brook Golf club was held in Clan~Gor
don hall on Thursday evening. The
reports from the different committees
showed that the year just finished was
he best in the history of the club, both
financially and from a playing stand
point. During the year the club played
four inter-club matches, two with the
Barre Golf club and two with the
club of Hardwick, winning three, the
only defeat being at the hands of the
Barre club on the latter's course. By
the enthusiasm shown at the meeting,
the past season.
The following officials were reelected
by unanimous vote to succeed them
selves; President, John Geals; vice
president, Alex Cowie; secretary, Jo-
seph Fraser; treasurer, James f. For
rest The following were elected to act
as executive committee along with the
officers named above: William McKen-
zie, Charles Greig and George Mcleod
The auditors elected were George An
derson. William Pirie and George Laing
The ball committee was reelected as
follows: James Freeland, Alex Cowie
and William Duncan
The following were elected handicap
committee: James Freeland, Charles
Greig, Donald Mcdonald, James Dunbar
and c. Bissett. Alex Cowie, William
Duncan and A. Pirie were elected trus-
tees and an improvement committee,
1 4 = A
George Laing, were appointed to carry
out quite a number of improvements on
the course during the early spring The
executive committee was unanimously
elected as match committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
KNOWS SHE WON'T DIE
FROM HER LONG FAST
Mrs. Ernest Harrington of Danville, Ill,
Says God Wouldn't Let
Her Die.

Danville, Ill, Jan 10 Expressions
" doubt that she had tasted AZ days
% influence her hus sband to join her
thurch were characterized to-day by
Hrs. Ernest Harrington as attempts
10 cheat God of the glory of preserving
ny body and keeping me alive until the
Teat victory is won"
When asked if she did not fear she
tould die, if she persisted in fasting,
Mrs. Harrington said: "Death7 Why
10; I've never given that a thought. |
inow, however, that | am not going to
lie Why, God wouldn't let me die If
do, then nothing viii be accomplished
~ my fasting"
( DO you object to having visitors p
NO. for God told me it would be all
tight for you TO come and see me. He
aid, If they come in by the front door.
ldmit them to your room, but if they
pme in the back door, ! do not want
fou to see them"
This statement was greeted by a
augh from her husband who was in an
rher room but overheard her reply.
That's one time your message got
tdetrscked-we came in the back way, -
ie said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
FRANK JoHNDRo'S FUNERAL
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon from
Mrs. Peter Dubay's Home

The funeral Of Frank Johndro. whose
death occurred Tuesday morning at the
Wallum Lake sanatorium AZ Walum
Lake, X. J., from tuberculosis, was
held from the home Of Mrs Peter Du-
bay, his sister. yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Many friends Of the family from
Graniteville, WebsterVille and Montpel
Ter, as well as from Barre, paid tribute
to the deceased The Loyal Order Of
Moose, Barre lodge. supplied the six
pail bearers, William Darby c. y.
Cleveland. Chester Bennett. John Mar
low, Walter knutson and William
Menard The remains were placed in
the Elmwood vault to await burial
next spring
The many beautiful flowers which
were sent by friends Of Mr. Johndro,
consisted of carnations from Miss Lena
Dubay. Miss Dora Pelkey. Mr.. and
Mrs Francis Godsbury, Miss Anna
Sayah. Mr. and Mrs. ST. John, Mr. and
Mrs. b. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs pacquet
Mr. and Mrs William Dubay, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. Miles and family. A pillow
with Husband" from his wife, another
with Brother" from his sisters and
brother, and a large wreath from the
LOYAL Order Of Moose
People here to attend the funeral
from away were Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Goldsbury. Mrs Charles LaFountain
and Mrs Herbert Whitcomb and son
Mvron. Of Providence, r. l.; Mr. and
Mrs. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith Of Montpelier were also among
the number
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
Mayor Hylan of New York
and Police Commissioner
Enright
WILL TESTIFY
NEXT MONDAY
In Whitman Inquiry Into
the City Administration
in New York

New York, Jan. l5.-Mayor Hylan
and Police Commissioner Enright to-
day were subpoenaed to appear next
Monday as witnesses before the grand
jury in the inquiry into the city ad
ministration being conducted by for
mer Governor Charles S. Whitman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
DEMOCRATS
Us GENERALLY
gMs AGAINST IT
There Was No Record Vote
on Any of the Amend
ments Which Were At
tached to the Bill, But
Party Lines Were Closely
Drawn.

Washington, d. c., Jan. l6,-With
ten amendments added, the House
emergency tariff bill was approved to-
day by the Senate finance committee
1t will be reported to the Senate on
Monday.
There was no record vote on any OF
the seven amendments, which were
pdded to tie bill in yesterdays meet
ing, although Senator Simmons, Dem
ocrat, Nortl; Carolina, said the Demo
rrats generally had voted against ev-
rrything' One of the amendments
agreed to yesterday, placing duty on
PERTAIN dairy products, was changed
to-day, higher rate being accepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
TALK or THE TOWN

The services for the week AZ the sal
Vstion Army viii be as follows: ~
a m. holiness meeting: l0:30. Sunday
school: p. m. Young Peoples Legion
Gas. power house; ,. m. salvation
meeting Tuesday Thursday and Sat
urdav evenings al O'Clock, public
sharp
Corporal Neelting y The Barre army
recruit ing station this morning an
nauuccd that al daybresk Jan H.. a
recruiting drive for the fourth division
would begin ~ the 1000 men that
must E secured q fu these ranks the
follow ing Percentage Is required, 20 per
crit far infantry, 10 per cent for artil-
sry aua D pef cent for ordinance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
HAD SWIFT RIDE.
When Trolley Work Car Got Beyond
Control on Hill.

"Kid" Edward Felt, a motorman on
the Red Devil repair car Of the Barre
& Montpelier Traction & Power Cor,
couldn't twist the DEVILS iron brake
tail enough to bring it under control
this morning when coming down Wash
ington street, and for a few minutes
Mr.. Motorman felt he was taking his
last life ride. He had all the thrills
of serial movie, together with Clyde
Brigham and a gang of workmen. Pat
rick Arms stronf, John Nathan, Wal
johnson and James Halloran in very
few minutes.
This repair car is not equipped with
the modern air brakes, but rather the
old fashioned chain brakes that are
applied by a wheel. The car was gain
ing momentum down the hill near the
high school building when the slip
perry rails prevented hand brakes from
being of much consequence, and i'm
mediately the group were off to Depot
square.
The wild dashing ark shaped car
came laundering down the hill, some
say ut oO Hiilts al houI, buJ III Ill proO-
ability it did attain the 40 mark. Peo-
pie rushed to the street from stores and
shops and watched the Devil fly past
the Washington and South Main street
switch to the square Meanwhile, aft
er Mr.. Felt had found his efforts to
halt the car almost in vain he called
upon Clyde Brigham and, together the
men succeeded in the task OF stopping
the car.
The brakes on this car work much
harder than those Of the ordinary
street car, fact which Mr. Felt will
testify TO most readily. If he is to fly
he prefers to have wings and not street
cars, he declares.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
LAUNCH NEH DRIVE
TO ENFORCE DRY" Law
Illinois Attorney General Asks for IS
More Injunetions Against Sa-
loon Keepers.

Chicago. Jan. Edward J. Bun-
dage, attorney general Of Illinois.
launched another drive at prohibition
law violators today. In motions pre-
seuted before Judge lands. he asked
that IS additional temporary iniunc-
tions be issued against saloon keepers
and that u Others be punished for con
tempt because Of violations Of similar
injuHctiOns issued some time ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
COL. ]. B. MEADE CIRCLE.
Installed Officers and Had a Social
Time.

At the regular meeting of the Col.
J. B. Meade circle. No. !. Ladies of the
G. A. r., held in the Worthen hall
yesterday afternoon. officers were in
stalled to serve during the ensuing
year:
The ladies taking office were: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Amelia Matott; senior vice
president. Mrs. Lillian Ducharme: jun
ior vice president. Mrs. Alice Webber;
secretary. Mrs. Emily Macrse; treas
urer, Mrs. Cora Burnham; chaplain,
Mrs Sarah Bond; patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Abbie Wiley; conductress, Mrs.
Laura West; assistant conductress,
Mrs. Lucina Maxfield; guard, Mrs.
Florence Webster; assistant guard,
Mrs Gracia Dudley; musician, Mrs.
Bessie Cardi
Upon the conclusion Of the meeting
fine supper was served by a COM
mittee. with Mrs. Florence Webster
as chairman. to members of the circle
and to the G. 4. r. veterans and their
wives. after which social time was
enjoyed by all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
ONE ALLEGED BANDIT DEAD.
And Another in Custody After Rob.
berry at Dallas, Tex.

Dallas, Tex. Jan. l5.-With one al.
legged bandit dead and another in Gus
tody, the police to-day were search
ing in Fort Worth for four other men
who robbed the Jackson street sub.
postofiice here last night, escaping with
two bags Of registered mail of un-
known value. after seriously woundiug
three postofiice employees.
Rufus ClemOns 0f san Antonio was
killed when the bandits ear was
wrecked near Fort Worth and w. :.
Schriyner was injured in the automo
bile wreck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
LEFT SUICIDE NOTE,
But Highgate Woman Is Expected to
Recover from Razor Wounds

Highgate Springs, Jan l5.-Mrs
William Holden, aged % years. made
an attempt at suicide yesterday morn
ing by cutting her throat and wrists
with a razor Not much Of the tissue
beneath the skin in her neck was cut
but the radial artery in one wrist was
severed and the other wrist badly cut.
DR.. Allen OF Swanton attended her aud
said that she had a chance for recovery.
Dependency j. believed 20 have been
the cause Of the act She had not been
in good health for a few days Mrs.
Holden arose yesterday morning short
Ii after 3 O'Clock
Mr. Holden discovered her in an adj
Joining room. Mrs Holden bad written
a note. saving she was sorry She had
to do this and bidding him and tbrir
three small children cnoibye
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
HIGHER DUTY
ON CERTAIN
DAIRY STUFF
WARSHIP AND
.4IRPLANES GO TO
THE AID OF SHIP
Baikal Is Frozen Into the
Ice at Alexandrovsk, Siberia
Her Crew Abandon
Hope.

Toxic, Jan. IA warship and sew
eral airplanes have been dispatched tc
the relief of the icebreaker Baikal
which broke its moorings at Alexandra.
ysk, Siberia, during storm on Jan g.
The ship was driven out of the harbor
and surrounded by floating ice and is
reported to be frozen in the midst of an
immense foe.
Sixty persons, including the crew
and several passengers, are believed to
be facing death from cold and starva-
tion on board the Baikal and the last
radio message received from the ship
stated that the people on board had
abandoned hope. Navy officials, how.
ever, are confident that airplanes can
quickly locate and bring relief to the
ship
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
GRIP AND COMPLICATIONS
Caused Death Of Roger Dsceli, IS, Of
Waterbury Center.

Waterbury. Jan. i5- Roger Dcepll
one 81 the ten children of Mr. and Mrs
Moses Dcccll Of Waterbury Center. died
al 5:i5 last night Of disease whieii
proved somewhat puzzling 10 the physi-
cian- The cause of death i given as
grip. with complications The boy wio
was l5 years Oh. was in school Wed
nesday. complained 81 rot feeling well
thursday morning and ttayed st home.
becoming worse until his condition gave
ahrm Yesterday
The boy was born iu Waterbury and
leaves besides be parents tie follou
ing brothers and sisters Mr. neulah
Murphy al - Altans. Harry D,cH 81
New Hampshire Moses D~rH E
ATrs Brrt Ayrrs. Mrs Erursf Neu-
cumh. Louis and Roland Desell. al of
Waterbury Center. Maud and Hazel
Dcceli of NorthfelA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
NEWLY-MADE CORN
WHISKEY IN SP0NTA-
NE0US COMBUSTION

Omaha, Neb., Jan. l5.--Spon-
taneous combustion of newly
made corn whiskey is said by
firemen to have caused the fire in
a two-story garage in the resi-
dence section of Omaha, which
destroyed a large quantity of
whiskey and moonshining equip
ment early to-day.
The partially destroyed still
was confiscated by police who
said it was the largest ever taken
in this section. Over 1000 quart
bottles of distilled liquor were
confscated. One hundred and
five gallon jugs were partially
destroyed by the fire. A big mo-
tor truck, loaded with filled bot
ties, was burned. Ten barrels of
mash were taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
INCREASE IN LIQ-
UOR SALE: FAMILIES
DETERIOR4TING
According to Report Of the Family We'll
fare Society Of Massa-
chusetts.

Boston, Jan. l5.-An increase in the
sale Of liquor and deterioration in the
conditions of families that had shown
improvement since the advent Of pro-
hibition was noted during December by
the Family Welfare society, according
TO its report to-day. The society Wis
tied l l.495 families in this city last
month, of which $40 had applied for
aid. This number was said TO BE- the
largest that had asked assistance in
December since 1908. Unemployment,
illness, old age, desertion and non-sup-
port were mentioned a. the chief prob
lens of these families.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

=. y. Somers Of the Good Fellow Co.
Inc. arrived IN the city last evening
with z new automobile. which he drove
from Hratileboro. Mr. Somers attended
the New York automobile show this
week and unon the return Journey
stopped 81 get the new caupe. The
rosds he found 20 he iu fairly gsaA
condition ior auto travel. for chs
time "a wear they Eere reallt rao.s. AMI
ouiy iH turning cut for ot1sr cars sr
team. did driving bec0me srduous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
LANGDON SHOOTING
BEFORE INQUIRY COURT
Until That Report is Received the Sit
uation Will Remain in
Status Quo.

Washington, D. G.. Jan. l5.-The
situation arising from the fatal shoot
ing by a japanese sentry Of Lieutenant
w. II. Langdon of Boston at Vladi-
vostok was expected to-day to remain
in status quo until the report of the
findings Of an American naval commits
sion is transmitted to Washington.
Admiral Gleaves. commander in chief
Of the Asiatic feet. informed the navy
department yesterday that he had ap-
pointed a court of inquiry to make a
full investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
WILL LOAN MONEY.
War Finance Corporation is Now Func
tioning.

Washington, D. G., Jan. l6. The
war finance corporation, revived by
an act of Congress which was passed
pver President Wilson's veto, is now
functioning. 1t announced to-day that
It was prepared to consider applica-
tions for loans to finance exports in
the same manner that it considered
advances prior to the suspension of
Its activities last May
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
TWO MEN LOST OVERHEARD
Bodies Of Pacific Fleet Men Have Not
Been Recovered.

Aboard L. $. s New Mexico, At Sea,
Jan Is by Radio to the Associated
Press Two men OF the Pacific feet
have been lost overheard at sea in the
last "a hours They were Edgar Oscar
Eostrom. frcm the L. :. :. Arkansas,
and Burton Maynard from the destroy
er Stoddart The bodies were not re-
covered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
GALLI-cURcI AGAIN MARRIED
She and Her Accompanist are Joined IN
wedlock.

ST. Louis Park, Mimi. Jan. l5.-This
vas ae wedding day Of Amelia CALI
Curei, prima donna, and her marriage
70 Homer Ssmuels, her piano accom-
panist. makes her an American citi-
zen.
s subject of italy. she already had
taken ont 1rst naturalization papers.
Ar. and Alr-. Samuels uill leave to-
night 70 appear in eolcert Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
SOLID SOUTH BUSTER"
Nv M4UGUR4TED
Alfred Taylor Of Happy Valley, Tenn,
Becomes Governor of Ten
nessee

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. l5.-Alfred
Taylor Of Happy Valley, who broke
the solid south last November, when
he was elected governor by more than
10000 majority over Governor Rob
erts. his Democratic opponent, was in
augurated to-day. His ambition, he de
clares, is to be "the best governor Of
all the people Tennessee ever has had. g"
Except for the two terms served by
Ben w. Hooper, Colonel Taylor is the
first Republican governor Tennessee has
elected since 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
WITHOUT DISSENTING VOTE
House Committee Adopts Resolution
for Conference on Disarmament.

Washington, d. c., Jan. l5.-The
pint resolution requesting President
Wilson to call a conference of the ma
lions of the world to consider universal
disarmament was approved to-day by
The House foreign affairs committee
without dissenting vote.
The committee rejected nine to two
IN amendment by Representative Ma
ION, Republican, Illinois, that invita-
lions TO participate in the conference be
extended to Ireland and the Philippines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
c4LL 0'CALL4GH4N
POLITICAL REFUGEE
that Is Expected to Be the Decision
Announced By Secretary
Wilson.
Wilson

Washington, d. C.. Jan. l5.-Seere-
Hry Of Labor Wilson was expected to
nnounce a decision to-day on the peti-
Ion Of Lord Mayor O'Callaghan Of
.ork. who reached this country a. 4
towaway without passports nearly
pO weeks, ago. that he Be permitted
remain here under the law granting
syium 20 political refugees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
FIVE YEARS IN
PENITENTIARY
For DR.. Sydney A. Mat
heWs, Promoter of Bogus
Touring Club
WAS ALSO FINr 3
$1,000 AZ GosToN
-
Mathews @ -ned Thous-
ands Of .ars on False
- nbership

Boston, Jan. l5.-Dr. Sydney A.
Mathew, promoter of the bogus Ma
tional Touring Club of America, in
connection with which he obtained
thousands of dollars on false member
ship, was sentenced to serve five years
in the federal penitentiary at Allan
ia and fined 81 900 to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
MORE THAN 100000
ARE FACING STARVATION

New York, Jan. l5.--Famine
stalking through China will
claim more lives in the next six
months than were lost in all the
armies during the World war,
unless other nations come to the
rescue on a tremendous scale, it
was predicted to-day by Rev. DIR.
w. A. Mathey Presbyterian mis-
sionary, upon his return from
Paotingfu.
More than fifteen million per-
sons face immediate prospect of
starvation" he said, "and 45,-
100000 others are affected in the
famine zone of 100000 square
miles"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
Ell. SMITH q co. TO REOPEN.
ouarries win Resume Operations Next
Monday.

The quarries Of F. /. Smith and
company. located in Graniteville and
Webstervilie. will resume operations
Monday morning. after having been
idle since Dec % This announcement
is made by Donald Smith, president Of
the firm. and j. encouraging. both to
the uorkmen and to the public
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
THREAT TO ALLIED SHIPS
IN THE BLACK SE4
They Will Be Fired on By Land Bat
teries and Subjected to Subma-
rine Attacks If They Ap-
proach Within 70
Miles of Land.

Constantinople, Jan l4.-All vessels
flying allied flags which approach with
in II miles Of the Black sea coast will
be fired on by land batteries and will
be subject TO attack by submarines, it
is indicated in message received here
from Moscow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
FLYwHEEL ENTERED HOUSE
liter Flying 500 Feet over Three
Houses in Rochester, N. y

Rochester. " y, Ian. l5-A large
y wheel in 4 natural sas plant broke
iose to-day, few 500 feet over three
puses and crashed through Miss Helen
lwells dining room window. destroying
iuch furniture.
Miss EWeI was II the kitchen and
fifered % injury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

Nr. and Mr.. Q. W Baker Of Con
1cord. after attending The Vermont
convention IN Burlington. were the
guests q Mr.. and Mrs. III D. Cutler
of jefferson street until to-day, when
they returned TO their home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
Hh Gusa

e af Jim- uho va t sad Hteh
gaur wagon 10 starr
-Bunno4 >rue u1otorist uho diinr
want - leud another q Etfle gasoliua-
blv.a-E<ersr~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03

A dollar seems to have more cents
than it had a year ago.