davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
MASSACHUSETTS DEER KILL.
Totals 1919. Increase Of AZ over Last
Year.

Boston, Dee. l6.-Complete reports
received by the fsh and game CON
mission show that $40 deer were
killed in Massachusetts, during the one
total $40 were bucks and 60 does. The
increase over last year Vas Az. The
greatest number of kills were in
Worcester. Franklin and Berkshire
cosIEeies. NJ hunting acriients we're
reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
Notice.

Barre branch, G. C. I. A.. members
will take notice that owing TO the lease
Of the Clan Gordon hall having expired
until further notice our meetings will
be held in the Granite street hall.
Avviso.
/ membri devono tener noto. che
essendo Il contratto della, sala del Clan
Gordon finito. le riunione saranno te-
mute, al Granite street hall.
A regular meeting of the Barre
branch of the G. c. l. A. Of A. viii be
held in Granite street hall. Election Of
officers.
Una riunione regolare DELI unione
degli Scalpellini (branch di Barre av-
ra' luogo nella sala di Granite street
hall. Elczione degli ufficiali del branch.
Monday evening, Dec. IS, 1922, at
o'clock. J. McKernan. secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
HIS DEATH IS
CLIMAX OF Sc
RIES OF DISORDERS
Naritowicz Was Elected
President To Succeed
General Pilsudski and
Since Then the Disorders
Have Resulted in Four
Deaths and Scores In
u jured

Warsaw. Dec. l6 tBy the Associated
Press Gabriel Narutowicz, president
|spf Poland, was assassinated to-day.
M. Marutowicz was killed while Wis
iting an art exhibition.
The assassination occurred exactly
at noon. The president was shot, dy-
ing few moments later.
M. Narutowicz was killed by an
artist named Niewadomski, who fired
three shots. Every shot took effect.
There liave been continuous disorders
eveT since President Narutowicz was
elected by the national assembly, one
week ago today AT that occasion
there was tumultous clamor growing
out of his unexpected choice to succeed
General Pilsudski, the battle between
the rival factions and the police re-
sulting in four deaths and the injury
.pf more than 100 persons.
President Narutowicz took over the
supreme executive authority from Mar
shall Pilsudski only two days ago, the
ceremony occurring at noon at the Bel
vedere palace, the official home of the
president.
The opposition to the choice of M.
Marutowicz as president came mainly
from the nationalists, representing the
purely Polish population, the members
Of his party resenting the election of
man who they declared represented
the non Polish and radical elements.
krhe nationalist deputies after the
eisStion announced officially that they
would refuse to support M. Narutowicz
or any cabinet appointment by him.
They asserted he was, elected by the
votes Of the Jews, Ukrainians, Ger
mans and Russians, receiving only 1856
Polish votes, while 227 Polish votes
were cast for Count Zamoyski.
Under the constitution, the speaker
Of the House, Maciez Rataj will act as
president and is required at once to
convoke the national assembly to
choose new chief executive.
M. Taraj was elected speaker week
ago, and is prominent member of the
party supporting former Premier
Witos.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16

Gabriel Narutowicz was born in 1865
at Telsze, which is now within the bor-
ders Of Lithuania and was educated ~
Libau, the technical Institution of Pet
rograd and the polytechnic institute at
Zurich.
Vile was member of the Polish gov
ernment in June. 1920, as minister of
public works under Premier Grabski
and was reappointed to this office by
Premier Poinkowsxi- When elected
president be was the minister of for
eign affairs, whidh important post he
beld both under Premiers Sliwinski and
Nowak. He was Poland's second dele
gate TO the Genoa conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
POSTMASTER CITES
ADDRESS RULING

Postmaster Collins calls attention to
postOffiee rules covering mail address
ed to a postoffice, and having no street
and number or postoffice box. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Collins, hundreds of
such letters are received at the local
postoffice each week and unless the
clerks happen to know the correct
street or postoffice box address, under
the law, these letters must be returned
to the sender, and if no return address
is on the letter, they are forwarded to
the dead letter office. These letters
cannot be placed in the general deliv-
cry Service, says the postmaster. In
support of this statement, the follow
ing letter was recently received at the
Ell Centre postoffiee from Postmaster
General. Work:
Answering your letter, have to
advise that the Interpretation placed
upon the provisions of the amended
Section 603 of the postal laws and reg
ulations is correct. Mail addressed to
your office without street and number
and with no indication that it was in
tended for general delivery, il 1T bears
return card, should, if you are un
able to provide directory service, be
returned Immediately to the writer. II
| is not intended that such mail should
| be given general delivery service.
The postmaster explains the tern
"directory service in the above let
ter does not mean the city directory
but the directory in the postoffice list
ing all those who have filled out q
card advising whether their mail
should be placed in general delivery,
postoffice box, or distributed by ear
rier. He further says receipt of ineor-
rectly addressed mail has reached a
very high percentage this summer, and
this coupled with a shortage of clerks,
due to vacations, seriously handicaps
the service. He urgently requests the
people of FL Centre to write those OF
their family or friends who are away
on vacation, to be sure to see that mail
intended for this postoffice is correctly
addressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
BALD SPOTS QUEER
O'BRIEN AS HERO

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l1.-The con-
dition of Eugene o 'Brien, screen actor,
who was run down and injured by a
truck Yesterday, was reported much i'm
proved at the Hollywood community
hospital today.
O'Brien suffered deep decorations on
the head and was badly bruised in the
accident, it was stated, and there is a
possibility of some internal injuries. 1t
was not beliebed that his condition was
critical.
The most serious phase to o 'Brien,
it was said, was that his luxurious
head of hair was ruthlessly sacrificed
by surgeons in dressing the scalp
wounds and bald, shiny places now in
trude.
This premature badness is the more
embarrassing for the star because he
is said to have been planning to accept
the roll of hero in Laurette Taylor g
screen production of "Peg O. Ny
Heart 1t was doubtful whether the
company would now be willing to risk
the delays of untimely losses and ac-
cidents to the hero IS wig.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
LIE DETECTOR" IS
GUIDE TO ROMANCE

BERKELEY, Aug. 11.-Yesterday
at All-Souls Episcopal church, DR.. John
A. Larson, inventor of the ''lie detec-
tor" used in ferreting out crime, took
as his bride Miss Margaret s. Taylor
of San Diego, University of California
student and one of the first persons on
whom Larson used the appliance.
The romance dates back nearly~two
years, when rooms in the college dormi-
tory were robbed. Convinced it was
an inside job, Berkeley police with the
aid. DR.. Larson, gave the Gle de
tector" test to 100 girls rooming in the
building, and found the thief, who was,
however, never prosecuted, as she made
restitution. Miss Taylor, today's bride,
was one of the first to submit to the
test, and the romance dates from that
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
H7sy <6,
ARREIlLN
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

better all-around season than Yale or
Princeton. The Crimson lost only %
major sport lettermen by graduation,
while Yale dropped 40 and Princeton
lost 81.
Because of the great success of the
University of California eleven IN the
past two years and for the reason that
another big east-west championship
can be expected in December, the east
will be watching California football
with great interest.
California s chances for 1922 depend
entirely upon what kind of new line
Andy Smith can develop to succeed
Latham, Mcmillan, Cranmer, an d
Barnes, who have all left school, ac-
eording to information coming from
the coast.
The backfield is expected to consist
of Witter, Morrison, Nisbit and
Nichols. Nichols is said to be almost
as good a passer as Brick Muller, last
year s sensation, who has graduated.
Erb viii be back at the quarter and
will be understudied by o 'Brien.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Right in the
midst of all the tennis and polo actlv-
tiles, the hot baseball race, track and
field sports and big golf, football pops
out of the closet.
Princeton made the first gridiron
crack of the year when Bill Roper,
coach of the Tigers, sent the call for
the candidates to report on September
IL.
Roper's big problem is to develop a
quarterback of the ealiber of Maury
Trimble and Don Lourie, two All-Amer-
Jean men. A tough job! Six eandi-
dates, = Barry, Pegenkopf, Ritehie,
Wingate, Fuwer and German are out
for the position. They are all promis-
ing and they will have to be to step
into the shoes of two such illl.trious
predecessors.
This time last year, Princeton was
being hailed as the sure champion of
1921. A team of veterans was coming
back and the combination had been so
successful that nothing appeared in the
offering to beat them. Injuries early
in the season shot the eleven to pieces
and instead of having the most bril-
liant record of years, the Tiger machine
was the biggest disappointment of the
season.
Yale finds herself in the same posi-
tion that Princeton was last year. The
Ellis lost a wonderful player in Mae
Aldrich, but the team this fall will
start with bunch of veteran players
and the prospects are bright for a
championship eleven.
Stanford under "radio'' coaching
from "Pop' Warner and with his as
sistant Tiny Thornhill in active charge,
is said to have most promising pros
poets.
Harvard is also looking to a big
season. Several empty places on the
line will have to be filled, but the back
field win be veteran combination Of
great ability.
Harvard looks to be heading for a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
Friday, August IL, 1922

day of August, 1922, by the following
vote:
AYES: Travers, Lavayea, Ander'
son, Pitzer.
NOES: None
ABSENT: Fawcett.
That said Ordinance was introduced
at a meeting Of said Board of Trustees
at least five (5) days prior to its
passage ana was approved by the Pres.
ident of said Board on the 9th day of
August, 1922.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said City this 10th day of August,
1929.
j. s. LOUFBOUROW,
City Clerk of the City of Ell Centre,
California.
(SEAL)l Aug. IL, IL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
WATCHING THE scoREBoARD

Yesterdays hero, Jake Daubert,
broke up the game with homer into
the right field bleachers with two on,
and the Reds won their third straight
from the Giants, Z to 3.
The Pirates made it IL straight by
defeating the Phillies, IA to A. In four
games with Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
has scored 81 runs and SO hits for los
bases.
Gainor, with triple and homer ac-
counted for four runs and enabled the
Cards to beat the Braves, to 3, IN
creasing their lead over the Giants by
more than full game.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
is THE CANDIDATE
OF THOSE LOOKING
FOR THE BEST MAN
Continued from page 2.)

Continued from page 2.)
cause he has a record for hav.
ing done it in situations where
he has been heretofore, wheth.
er in private or public capaci-
ties.
Like others who are making
good, Mr.. Cooper is obliged to
let his record make his cam
paign. for him. The people
have an opportunity to verify
what is claimed for him. 1t is
for them to decide whether
they desire to avail themselves
of this sort of a man.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11

the surviving members Of the Last Man Club founded
bottle Of wine
1886 When al but have the Ions
right Adam
Atwater, Minnt
Charles l. Chamberlain. OF South Dakota
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
RICHARD STILL OPEN
TO WILLARD FIGHT

Los ANGELES, Aug. II. = Tex
Rickard is willing to continue negotia-
tions for Willard Dempsey match de-
spite the refusal of the former cham.
pion to accept October as the date
for the bout, he wired Willard today.
Rickard Is telegram stated he had
proposed October as the last. date
which would be practical in the open
arena at Jersey City, but that he would
suggest later date to Jack Kearns,
manager for Dempsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
BODY FOUND IN OCEAN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA body
identified as that of Ralph Matina,
San Pedro was found floating in the
sea near Santa Cruz Island early to-
day, according to reports of fisher
man to the sheriff S office here. Ma
tina had evidently been tangled in the
machinery OF his motorboat, as the
oody was badly mangled, it was stated
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
THE WORKINGMAN'S
CANDIDATE FOR
OFFICE OF SHERIFF
Continued ov<s Page p

you and vote as your conscience
dictates. You are under no OBJ
legation whatever to anyone,
much less to the man who tried
to get you to promise him your
American privilege.
"Yours for service "a hours
day, 365 days a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11

AT Seattle:
Seattle-Oakland game, postponed; /;
wet grounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21


viii z.a't I'll 'ne o'hshore
yCmf zaaf#8 lH"rh,ne
Tn r. 'r"d It vel at
tend ##= am" 2h'o'9s III
der n H#z.=HHH o' MARJORIE Greene.
Next 7saze# 99fhihs e leaai VIII
meet III #@ahss- "' inc taafeh II
five o.elaes M t'r A' .'i.pefs VIII
wish tn zs.##. s''''' "4 ne, vi
lage rine.ns ha1- 7ii'i"7 t"rols' ms
visitation t##as Ih. IIaCe 81 the US
uai Nes4s 4-H me members
viii meet F'fI4#s evening III SIX o eioek
n the afadfG Ei'hrh' Were ihes
VIII enjoy lHaa i'fr'N"r ana wrap
Christmas paeseI5 l"f distribution.
II. !. Cit H'll NJ ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
WEsT MOSCOW

Edward Berry who recently sold his
home place talks Of going To Nor
folk, Virginia for The winter.
Miss Gladys Reynolds. our former
school teacher Is home from Oakland
for Christmas. Her brother came on
the same train With her. he coming
from pittsfeld. They have both
been teaching at the places mention
cd Their mother met them al the
depot.
This is Just the right time to Wish
YOU al very Merry Xmas. Things
are a little high i'll price and business
seems n bit unsettled but we can al.
ford one good happy day II we try.
Let's make the New Year 4 success
with Moscow news. Let'a all get to-
gether and help, each contribute their
BIZ. II you telephone what news
yolt have 10 Mrs. Crombin she Will be
more than glad TO see II gets there
and every little helpa. VIM. p. Baker
A large mill engine passed through
Moscow Tuesday morning ON its way
% Decker Brook, where Steward
Bros. are erecting the new spool mill
for TAYLOR Bros q Hill Of Bingham.
Il took eight horses To haul the en-
gine.
Weymouth Collins killed two pigs
last Monday. Austin Con helped
him butcher.
Clarence Andrews killed aud sold n
pig last week which dressed 1850 Tbs.
Haese Dunton left for KinKfield
Monday morning and expects TO re-
turn homo Saturday the gard.
p. Moulton and II. Bean are emitting
cord wood for Weymouth EolliDa.
Mr. and Alrs. William Baker were
ealFr3 al Clarence Andrews la1t Sun
day and had very enjoyable visit.
Fred Collins has baen hauling cord
wooi the past @eek for anne Of hia
npip lGOr9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
SOTTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

Forrest York Is at home from Far
mington. lie is suffering With a
wound ON his knee caused by pulp
hook.
Moody Brothers have taken down
the house on the Warren Tozier place,
80 called. now owned by the y. ID
Warren co. and are moving H. Ihey
plan to Use the lumber for u tool
house.
Meiphene Horn Is stopping with
MS sister Mrs. lnez Cole 1t fred
Browns.
Several cases of grip are reported,
among them Mrs. Charles Moody, Mrs.
Maria Whitman and Ed Goodrich.
Maurice McQuilkin has taken down
the house OH the "Jackman place
near Frank thases and will build II
tool house at home.
Mr. and Mrs. James York attended
the funeral of s. NJ BOynton 81 Scion
Thursday.
Mrs. Aston corson and children
who were at John Bakers have re-
turned TO their home on French Hill
because of the Illness of Mrs eorson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
NOTICE OF lroRf,Gtaa.I

90
WHEREAS. Mllse NJ
den in the C"uat4 a. VI E"S-
state Of Maine. h. GIs ~. 4aaI
dated the 17th day Of .Anff-. I, faetI
aud recorded in somei.s-t 4 ! -'-e
istrT Of Deeds Book H.. Pug. + '%i
Yeyed to me, the UNDERSIGNED 7 conf
lot or parcel Of land wnbt, ! 'I'aI
ines thereon situated in Il 4 'll'o'
bounded and described a. -, '"oqea
Wit: Bounded on the Nar.b I To-,
now owned or occupied By y ~'4
bourne formerly owned j.. ~, ''a'
Poine' on the East BY ill., II. ~ =
50 called. leading from lii. Ht,s, ,.'ai
50 called to, dhe Emhda6 d.. 1, 's''
10 land now owned ar A' Road
Austin FERRY, on thu Soar. ny
COW eyed by Sylvester Iati5s,. lana
tet g. SturteNant and nov -, les
be owned by the Fn<fiasiin 3i.u,s,'se io
pany. ana the Garrahassetf ~ Con.
OF the West, by lafd formerly o,, all
~ Isaac Albee. nov sapboS.r "'el
owned by Fred Cleveland ana T. I" TO
INK one hundred acres. NOV r.'"aih-
\ portion OF the land hereD. = Zee
Is subject IN the rieAf ar Til'eyel
granted by tho said IaeF.o,51 'PVage
deed To Chester .. Stmte,an, :, " ri.
nowage and other rig MT 80 The
the said Jackson 10 FrankuE pEr. o.
Company IN the spring or ma aT
this conveyance Is made subfrtt ~, ana
Said rights of flowage 4 g deseE,Soy,, Ne
said deed OF said jackson. -.-nt,pFa N
deeds are duly recorded in se.i
County Registry of Deeds ana ss
which reference MAJ be nod, f.. W
more particular descrirIien .oy " d
same: ana - 1910
WHEREAS, the condition In ...
mortgage has been broken ~h
NOW THEREF0RE. by feaa5 oe,
breach of the condition thereoift ts W.
Il foreclosure of said lnorteaee.- .'''h
Dated December s, 1872
SHEPHERD Il SWlIY
BY Butler & Butler
Ills attorneys hereunra dpir author,s.I
twas
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
MALBOy's MILLS

". l.. Walker whose eye was In
iured eometime ago and Which has
been giving him considerable trouble
Ia much improved under treatment
which he has been receiving In Wa
tervllle.
4. f. Weatherbee who has been
quite III lie able to be about some now.
Miss Myrtle Jordan Of the middle
road was n week and guest Of Eliza
beth Earle
Mrs. A. ]. Smith and daughters,
Mildred and Marion arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tutue
ON the Notch road on Saturday, to
spend tho holiday school vacation of
two weeks. The Misses Smith are
pupils Of Getty High.
Tho school at Malbons Mills gave
o splsndid entertainment on Friday
evening at the close Of the term Miss
Helen Hafey. the efficient teacher and
her pupils deserve much credit There
sarely is much talent among the pu.
pills and Miss Hafey has = happy way
of bringing 1t out, especially In the
singing. All regret thAt She II MOI
to come back for the ns1t term. ~
abe plans 70 attend the winter tenn
at the PfsSaue Isle Normal ech0oi
to return again h the spr1h6. Hsi
place win be Killed presumably ny
sohoolmats, MISE Chalmers OF Pressure
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21

Isle. The Christmas program and
tree was greatly enjoyed by good
sized audience. The following nmn-
hers were presented: song, welcome
Glad Christmas Time, school, recita-
ton. Bernard Dillingham;, What San
ia Brought; song. Clifton Weather
bee. Alvin Corson, Robert Plourd,
! Adrian plourd; christmas Time Has
Come Again." Herbert Seamans, Har-
old Way, George Seamans; "Joe's
Stocking and Nine" George Plourd;
dialogue. "Elsie's Christmas Eve"
Viola Cyr, Josephine Way; song,
I.Ghristmas Bells school; a Wish"
Merle Weatherbee; "Grandpa's Christ
mas Surprise seven boys; "a Pres
ent for Santa" Bernice Way; Signs
OF Christmas" Maynard Smith; why
Santa Claus is Troubled Herbert
Seamans; Santa Claus Petitions
Belinda Dillingham;; song, Holes in
our Stockings Berniee Way, Glennis
Salisbury, George PIourd: IF You
Don't Relieve" William weatherbee;
."Annie's and Willle's Prayer" Eliza
beth Earle; reading, Gertrude Collins;
song. Christmas Welcome" school;
selfish Billy Green" George Seamans
Song Of Peace" George Hopkins,
Robbie Earle. Elizabeth Earle: read
Ing. Margery Salisbury: Not Getting
On" Harold Way; Waiting mp for
Santa" Herbert Geamans Glennis
Salisbury: "Grandmas Mistake" May
nard Smith; Poor Santa Claus"
Glennis Salisbury. At the close of
the program Santa Claus and son,
Fred Way and Herbert Seamana, de-
nVnrcd the presents from a we'll filed
lrce. The teacher received Il nice
pair Of skates from the pupils, and
there were presents for all the child
rem. Community einging and dane
ing with music on The violin by Rob
BIZ. Earle and Lester Dort ut the or
gon closed 4 very happy occasion
for The first term OF the year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
FAST SKONHEGAN

II IS reported that John Lewis has
sold his farm on the river road 10 W..
l.. Chase OF fi1nckley.
Miss Della Hilton who Is teaching
IN old Town, IS expected home this
week for the holiday vacation She
IL now Visiting In Portland for few
days.
The Parker school. taught by Mas
Melissa Twltchell, closed Friday, hold
ing Christmas exercises in the even
ting. 4 well laden tree with q short
program by TIE scholars assisted by
'aIr. and Mg. Henry Boynton and Mrs.
Walter Corson at The close Of which
Santa Clas appeared and dispensed
many good things from well llled
pack. helped all present TO pass very
pleasant evening. Miss TwitcielI left
Saturday for her homo In South Paris,
Tor the holiday vacation.
Miss Edna Ellis who Is teaching
IN Fryebnrg Ia home for the holiday
vacation.
Older residents hero were saddened
on learning OF the death of Mrs. Han
eon Hilton (nee Miss Josephine Cur
-iert a former resident at her home
IN Chippewa Falls. Wis. recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
H0XIE

School here closed Saturday. Thel-
mn smith, the teacher, had Il Christ
mas tree for the Children. The pro-
gram was as follows: Christmas in
Norway" ny Lester Blodgett, Carlton
Morrison and Lloyd Keirstead; why
DO Belts Of Christmas Ring" by Eve
lyn York; - Trip to Toy Land" by
Hurry Barney; When ! was a Little
Girl" by Lois Luce; "a Christmas
WISH by Clarence Blodgett: "A Wis
II From st. Nicholas by Hazel Bar
hey; "a ChristmaS Gift by Thelma
Damon; "Christmas' by Alfred bar
hey; Christmas Day" by Charley
Barney. Those there beside the
scholars to hear the program were
Mrs Charles Barney, Mrs. Edward
Kierstead. Mrs. tieorgie Guimond and
Doh Gregory. Mrs. Mahlon Luce and
Everett Luce and Josephine Gerrish.
The children got many pretty pres
ents The candy was passed TO all
and everyone passed PHEASANT after
noon and much credit IS due Miss
Smith
The scholars not absent during the
term were Charley and Harry barney,
Clarence Blodgett and Evelyn York.
Clarence Blodgett missed just once In
spelling for tho term and Evelyn York
missed only four times.
Joseph Otis Is sick with tonsiiHieS
ami Mrs. Otis Is getting better of them.
Mr and Mrs. NhariAG barney are
helping them and doing their chores
II. L. York and +. l.. Damon were
callers 81 Frank ROwes In Snithfeh
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Clark passed the week
end With ker sister, Mrb. Edward
keirstead. MISS Clark plans ON 60
ing To California abont December &C.
Ralph and Dorothy Keirstead also
passed the week end with their par
ents.
Charlie and Lloyd Libby OF Nor
rIdeewoct are cutting birch on Bear
Hi. There arc sixteen choppers
in all.
Nellie Campbell of Brunswick IL vfG-
ting Der brother here