davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
S72,OOOL0SER
NOT SORE At.
WOMAN 'P0NZ|'
Mrs. Kraus, Alleged to Have
SwindIed Hundreds, Breaks
Hunger Strike.

POMEROY, Ohio. Oct. 4.-"I will
not prosecute Mrs. kraus," Fred
Guth. local banker. who loaned her
$72 900. told International News
Service today Il wish they would
let her out. She might straighten
things out"
Guth said that he had Thought
that he alone was l6aning money 10
the alleged woman finanCier.
Mrs. kraus broke her four days
fast late Yesterday, when she drank
some milk prescribed by DIR. j. A.
Miller. Later in the day she was
given some eggs also.
Mrs. Susan Kraus, siXtY.three,
white. haired alleged woman "PonZi,
held in the MeGis county Jail on a
charge of cmbeZZlement. Is said to
have secured from Pomeroy people
more than 100000. Her husband Is
held with her in the same cell.
kraus stoutly maintains his wife has
done nothing wrong.
Secrecy Broken.
Meanwhile. additional persons
came forward with tales of having
entrusted their savings to Mrs.
Kraus. Upon her pledge that an uncle
in indianapolis would invest the
money and bring In returns of from
10 to 80 per cent. The seals Of
secrecy with which the investors"
were hound was being broken before
the grand jury and to newspaper
reports.
Nora OLcary. thirty-eight. OF Mid
dlcpOrt. near here, where she clerks
in n department store, told Inter
national News Service today that
when she sold her property for $500
Mrs kraus invited her to make a
trip TO Columbus with her.
she paid all expenses" Miss
OLeary said. We were gone three
days. On returning Mrs. Kraus told
me she could invest my money In
Indianapolis real estate, through an
uncle there and would pay 10 per
cent. gave her $4O0. She said l
would he known as Number Ten, as
her uncle only knew her customers
by numbers She paid me $40 in
tcrest last May. l borrowed 500 a
short time ago to keep from drawing
any of my investment, but / guess
my money is gone for good"
Stream Of Investors"
\ constant stream of investors
poured in and out NJ the office oi
Prosecuting Attorney l.. Crary Davis
today. lie declined to state what
was revealed, but from other sources
il was learned that one had in
vested 10000 and that another. a
woman. had entrusted Mrs. krau'
with $4,000 on her unsecured note
Among those said to have given
their life savings to the woman was
one woman OF ninety-three and an
| other eighty-two.
That others than Mrs. Kraus may
have been interested in the transaC
tiOns was the belief expressed by OF
fiCials when II was learned that her
| monthly telephone bill for calls tC
parties in Columbus for a period oi
several years exceeded $50 pei
month.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Health Restored
By Radium

The wonderful curative power or
Rad,um has been known for years
However the benc'its OF this precious
healthgIvIng substance have in the.
past been only within the means OF
persons Of wealth.
Since tho invention OF DeRnens.
REdiO-AC'Iv" Solar Pad. any man or.
woman. poor or rich. can afford this
treatment which offers so much relief
from suffering and disease.
D"gnsn's RRdiO-ACtiv" Solar Pad IS
worn next to tho body day and night
II pOurs n constant stream OF radio
active energy into the system while
YOU work play or sleep helping 10.
build up weakened nerves and tissues 10
a strong. healthy condition. 1t creates
a vigorous circulation Of blood, thus
removing ConRestiOn, which IL the rea
cause OF most diseases.
To prove Just what this remarkable
treatment can do for you. we are sell !
ing this appliance on trial. This offer
is open TO any person who has pain Of
any kind. nerve weakness. high blood
pressure. stomach. kidney or liver COM
plaint bladder trouble, or disease OF
the lungs or heart.
No matter what your ailment or how
long YOU have had II, We Will gladly let
YOU try the appliance at our risk
Come in today and get interesting
literature on R8dium and these Appn-
ances Take II home and read II over
II you think II sounds reasonable. com"
IN and We will sell you one on trial.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

IL o1ABN
Portland cement, to meet
the exacting specifications
ofleading engineering soci-
cites and the United States
Government, must be
ground SO fine that at least
70 per cent will pass a sieve
having 200 wires per linear
inch. A silk handkerchief
has but ITO threads perinch
an excellent quality of
silk dress goods 1877 threads.
The watch in your pocket hardly
calls for a more complicated and
carefully adjusted process Of manu-
facture than the making ofcement.
Grinding is only one Of the many
operations required to make it.
Yet in grinding alone, see what is
required:
The rocks from the quarry, often
as big as a piano and heavier, 60
first into gigantic coffee mill"
1t bites at these huge chunks,
chips them, and finally crushes
them-to pieces six inches or 50
in diameter.
Two finer mills follow, one after
the other, reducing the stones to
the size a6oarse sand. Alter this,
they must 6e ground in great re-
volving cylinder half filled with
steel balls, until every cubic foot
Of the rock has been reduced to Ia
billion pieces-until IS per cent
Of them will shake through sieve
that willactually holdwater, sieve
with 10000 holes to the square
inch.
And all of this is less than half the
necessary grinding The coal must
be ground. For the object of all
this fine grinding Of the raw ma
terials is only that it may be fused
into crystalline clinkers. And to
fuse it requires pulverized coal
or its equivalent. Most plants use
pulverized coal
The coal must be ground as fine
as the raw stone. Eighty-6ve per
cent Of it or thereabouts must 60
through the sieve that holds
water. And that often means two
grinding operations.
There is still the clinker to be
ground. 1t is glass hard to begin
with. 1t must be ground first to the
fineness Of sand, and then ground
and reground in another cylinder
of steel balls-until at least 7S per
cent Of it will 60 through the
sieve woven finer than silk.
Huge powders to an impalpable
dust. Common coal to an impal-
pable dust, and finally, after the
burning, glass-hard clinker to an
impalpable dust. That is the max
ing of cement. And eight heavy
grinding operations are required
in the process.
Grinding is only one Of the lesser
heat and power consuming oper-
ations in cement manufacture.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
FINED $50 OR 80 DAYS
FOR HALF PINT ON HIS HIP

Benjamin Mark, twenty-three years
old, a stenographer. who says nc
came from Cleveland, Ohio about six
months ago, was given the aiterna
tive of a $50 fine or 80 days in jail
when arraigned in police court yes
terday on charge of transporting
whiskey.
Mark was arrested last SATURDAY
night as a suspicious character by
Detectives Sweeney, Fowler aho
Walter. He was taken to the tlrsl
precinnct and searched. About hail
pint Of whiskey was found ON MS
hip.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Rent Hogs In Austria
Find Laws Are
Rigid

Landlords in the District of
Columbia, who feel they are
dOwntrodden and prosecuted
under the rent law will get
great consolation by talking
with some of the Senators and
Congressman just back from
Vienna, where they attended
the meeting of the interparlia-
mentary union.
Austria, the returning Con-
gressmen report, has a rent
law for the entire country.
Rents are rigidly controlled.
Congressman Henry w. Temple
of Pennsylvania tells of one
instance in which a woman was
found to get enough money
out of three months rent for
a room to pay postage on a
letter mailed to a foreign coun-
try.
Mr.. Temple got his informa-
tion first hand from the ten
ant. This man, a hotel en-
ploye, said he paid 800 kronen
every three months, or at the
rate of 100 kronen a month.
The Pennsylvania Congressman
showed a letter he had just re-
ceivcd from Austria bearing
four 75-krOnen stamps, ex-
actly the same amount as the
room rent for three months
paid by the hotel man.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
THEATER OWNER Is HELD
ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.-Sol SelN'
nick, one of the proprietors OF the
Strand Theatcr, in East Liberty
where an eight.year-old girl Was
killed and many other children in
iurrd when the foyer of the th"ater
collapsed September %, was ordered
held on a charge of manslaught"r
by a Coroner's jury here.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

Clean your liver and bowels!
Enjoy the incest. gentlest bowel
Clea nsing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like Cas-
carets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
of the bowels without gripping or
stirring you up. There will be no
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
C,,AsCARETs NJ
Best Cathartic for Sick Headache, Colds,
Sour Stomach, Biliousness

bowel poison to cause colds, sick
headache. dizziness. blliousness or
sour stomach when you wake up
in the morning. More. men. wom-
en- and children take Cascarets for
the liver and bowels than all other
laXative-cathartics combined. 10
cent boxes, also 25 and so cent
sizes. Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

have nothing to say whether or
not we should declare war or enter
a war-that would be decided by
other nations. After they had do
Cidcd that we should go and how
many men we should send then
we would have only to decide
whether we should try and raise
bv draft or by volunteers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
Used-Car Bargains.

PRENTISS MOTOR co.
N1 y. 80, SO W. BROAD ST.
sIoNAGE BATTERIES, RE&TAIs
EErAIRS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
GOODWILL
BUILDERS.

GOODWILL
BUILDERS.
rrauNly NC can, take any
chances The responsibility az
selling new Durant cars IN Rich.
moLd j. ours.
>ai our Used Car buyers. thor
"ushly satisfied with their in.
Ncsimcnt. tell their friends and
associates. who. Ia turn. become
oul custNners.
W" nave never been compelled to
10y l" " new car prospect. We
haze Guit trading"
We shall be glad to add your
name To tina, Good VIII account.
10 day we have for your .nspec-
Dufant Touring, 22.
Newly. painted a dark
maroon color; us I'd
about 5000 miles; five
good tires. Looks and
runs like a new one.
Durant Touring, '22.
Used about six months.
You'll be surprised at
It's new car appear
ance and the smooth
ness with which it
operates; five good
tires.
We absolutely 9uaran.t. mes.
.'T- 20 be reliable IN every r.
s""c. we take JUS, as much
pride ~ selling used par.nt a.
new one. l. : very seldom That
s.. have one t,r ..is
Terms can be arranged. our
'e'tioe includes free driving les
sons and securing license tass Tor
the puFc has.r
'--y-n ,..p rt.,.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
We Deliver.

Furniture Exchange Store,
1923 w. Broad. Ran. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
tiI.cI It: lJiI,'clurs
Mourning Orders Dyed.

crdtrs received before A. NJ r.turn.o
''h. Gay. Addiscn Gi,sn!pk Co.. Nos
so&'h Eim Street. Boulevard Ell or
Boulevard sIz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
MERCHANDISE
ArlCIcs Tor SaIo
HOUSE FULL
OF BARGAINS.

Scven>piece walnut bedroom
suite. $3.50.
Nine-picce OAK dIninS-room
suite. 40.
.Grapbophones. slightly used.
$50 to SIS.
Three piece mahogany pa.ior
suite. good as new. $40.
Lot OF slightly uaed rockers at
very low prices.
Full line OF keroEas and New
Perfection oil cook stoves.
Full line OF cast Iron and steel
ranges. from SIS TO $50.
Full limo OF slightly used and
new heaters OF all kinds a, bar
gain prices.
Full line o. rugs, from s, 10
$50
Nov Linoleum. soc square yard.
Hal. racks and washstsnds.
from s. To $40.
Complete stoC% OF soft goods at
bargain prices. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

SCHAAFS.
Whatever you do
don't miss seeing what
we have-or you'll be
sorry.
$8.75-Sterling cigar
cite case.
S4.00-Knife G. chain.
$1,000 Large sterl-
ing military brushes.
$7.0O-Shaving mirror
stands.
S2.75-Steyling buckle
with belt.
S1.25-Gold stick pin.
S3.50-Golcl cuff but
tons.
S12.00-Platinum over
lay cuff buttons.
S1.5O-Tie clasps, gold.
S2.35-Baby heart and
chain.
S3.50-Gold birthstone
la vallicrcs.
$3.50 = Pink cameo
brooches.
$500 = Carnelian
canoes.
$2.75-Gold bar pins.
$500 - Gents ruby
rings.
$500 = Ladies ruby
rings.
S5.00-White sapphire
rings.
2.5O-Prettiest wrist
watch ever S no wn.
We're anxious to have
you see them.
None Of the trashy
kind, but the best we
can buy.
Schaaf's
jewelers.,
426 E. Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
Little Service Messengers Your Service Morning Noon and NIGHT
MERCHANDISE
Articles for 5alo OF

WASHINGTON Black Eye Peas. Fresh. |
Tender. Old Virginia Peas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
USED FORD CARS.
kirkmyer Motor Co.,
1901 w. Broad.

OUR USED CARS
MAKE FRIENDS
FOR US.
One of the cardinal
principles of this house
is that every<used car
that we sell must make
a friend for this insti-
tuition; that's why our
statesmen always en-
tend the same consid-
Grafton, effort and
courtesy to the used
car shopper as to the
uSed-car buyer.
The following cars are
ready for Immediate
service:
1922 FORD rotRINa.
1872? FORD ROADSTER.
1918 FORD courE. WITH
STARTER.
1873 HUDSON SPORT.
1918 FRANKLIN TOURING
1921 CHALMERS TOURING.
~: MAXWELL TOURING.
CALL RAN. 5136 AND
ASK FOR MIR. Abbey.
ALSOP MOTOR CORP,
101 w. BROAD ST.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
MONEY EASEMENT
FEATURE OF WEEK

NEW YORK, January, 14.-Greater
easement of money than at any cor
responding period in several years.
further heavy liquidation Of frozen
credits and indications of business re-
vival were the constructive features
of the week in the financial markets
Less encouraging aspects OF the
early days Of the new year were
presented by the European situation.
1t was considered noteworthy. how
ever. that foreign exchange, with few
exceptions, actually strengthened IN
The resignation Of the BRAND min
istry and it's implications In relation
to the arms conference, the Cannes
parleys and the proposed Genoa as
sembly were new nrtheless the prin-
cipal subjects of discussion ana con-
Germ among international bankers;
Stocks, other than few special
ties which declined to so-called re-
ceivership prices. moved to higher
ton. The bond market showed con.
sistent strength on a very large cut.
put, in which federal war issues and
seasoned rails registered highese
prices Of the past two or three yealO.
tonnage reported by the United States
Steel Corporation caused little sur
prise. It was generally known In
trade circles that Independent pro-
ducers had been operating at less than
80 per cent of capacity in the maj
month of 1921.
Basis Of Forecast.
Forecasts of better business condl-
tions are based largely on authorlta-
tive statements that most annual IN
yentories involving drastic def1auon
have been taken. Further reduction
Of grain and cotton bills is evidenced
by lower discount and interest rates
fxed by the federal reserve banks at
Minneapolis and Dallas.
Comparatively few new underWrit-
ings were announced during the week.
and these were chiefly in the nature
of state or municipal offerings. In.
GLIDING a $6.000,000 Louisiana bono
ISSUE Cuban and South Amehcan
financial projects are impending, .put
new European credits are said 70
hinge On the outcome Of the Anglo
r'rench situation.
A loss Of about $40,600,000 in the ac-
tual cash account was the only un-
usual item disclosed today by the
weekly clearing house statement, re-
ducing excess reserves to little more
than $16,000.00o.
Mrcantile trade reviews were favor
able, wi olesale dry goods and similar
merchandise showing greater distri-
,ast year. Mail order houses also re-
ported an expansion of business and
better collections.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, January 14.-Local shorts
driven to cover, caused a sharp raliy
in the last fifteen minutes Of today s
wheat market on the board of trade.
and pulled prices back to about where
a weak market started from. Other
grains were unusually dull and pro-
visions were weak. Final prices were
u lower to Is higher in wheat. V
oats and 10 to 80 points off in pro-
visions.
Wheat was in the doldrums through
out most of the session. Lower prices
at Buenos Aires and Liverpool caused
some selling at the start. and with
support lacking the market sagged
readily. Transactions were neither
numerous nor extensive. however, and
the decline checked on scattered buy
ing at around 1.10S for May.
The market rested there until near
the close, when it was rumored that
spring wheat would be sought for
Russian seed on Monday. 1t was also
reported that France. northern Italy
md Rumania needed moisture. These
factors started some buying just as
the early shorts were about to take
profits. and the pit element suffered
in consequence.
Corn and oats were extremely dull
and changes were inconsequentiaL
There was some local selling of corn.
Holders goffered provisions when
early reports from the stOckyards
showed lower prices for live hogs.
Further ofreriSx3 were brought out
by prospects ora big run next week.
1t was estimated that 10000 hogs
would be received here Monday. with
275. 900 foreall next week.
NEW YORK, January 14.-Wheat-
Spot. easy; No. 2 red and No. . hard,
1904: No. / Manitoba, 1.27A. and No.
mixed durum. Losk elf. track New
York, to arrive. Corn-Spot, easy; No
yellow, 66A: No. . white, 66a, and
No. mixed, 65s4 elf New York, all
rail. Oats--Spot. barely steady; No. 2
white. 47a4712.' Lard-Easy: middle
west, 9.65a9.75.
Osbe- ~ ,cba
Evening star., 1922-01-15
FREIGHT LOSSES COSTLY.

MACON, Ga. January 4.-Claims
paid by the Central OF Georgia rail-
road of losses due to rough handling
Of freight, robberies and other causes
totaIed $145.s95.S0 for the year 1921
Assistant General Manager G. L.
Gambler told 800 officials and em-
ployes of that company here. The
nss from robberies was $12.429.49.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
LIBERTY BONDS AT A GLANCE.

unchanged to I point net higher
March, 2.23: May, 2.4I: July, 2.64;
September, ETA.
hI Inc aenaea q. net an "1s % tesoy e sno
granulated. The demand seemed to
be less active.
Refined futures were without trans
actions, closing unchanged to s points
net lower, with March at 6.16, May
$40 and July $50.
Futures closed steady; approximate
sales, 1880 tons. March. 3.33: May,
2.44; July, 2.64; September, 2.7l.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
SUGAR MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK. January 1.-THE raw
sugar market was unchanged and no
sales were reported in the local mar
ket. with Cubas. cost and freight.
quoted at &c. equal to 3.sl for centri-
fugal.
There was only q quiet trade in
raw sugar futures. but the under
tone was steady and after advancing
] to 8 points on trade. buying and
covering prices eased OF and closed
Evening star., 1922-01-15
THE WEEKS BOND MARKET.

Of the fluctuations Of active bonds The
Exchange the week ended yesterday January H.
weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. T. NJ Allbee returned yesterday
from Townshend, where she visited over
the weekend with relatives.
Miss Minnie Stowe of Waverly. Mass.
returned there Saturday after a few
days stay here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peck of Springfield,
Mass. are visiting here today with Mrs.
Peck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c,
Squires.
Mrs. Willard S. Richardson is i'll with
the grip and under the care of a phySi-
clan. Her mother, Mrs. j. o.. Johnson,
also is ill.
Mrs. Fl. f. Weatherhead returned Sat
urday to her home here, after spending
week with her daughter, Mrs. Helen
w. Barney.
Mrs. S. H. Davis of Greenfield was a
visitor yesterday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert S. Miller Mr.. Miller is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Mrs. James T. Denning and infant
son We're discharged Sunday from the
Melrose hospital and went to their home
in the Wilder building. Patrick Corri-
gan. who is employed by the Connecticut
River Power company at Vernon. and
who had been in the hospital for medical
treatment, was discharged yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet in the club rooms in the rear of the
church tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
The Brattleboro Woman's club will
hold a public card party Monday after
noon at O'Clock in the Vermont Wheel
club rooms.
Jason E. Bushnell plans to install a
radio receiving outfit in his home at 81
Elliot street. The antennae already
have been set up on the roof of his three
story building, and the receiving set
which has been sent for is expected to
arrive in a few days.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Amidon of
Vernon was held yesterday afternoon at
= O'Clock in the Universalist church in
Chesterfield. Rev. T.. i. Wood, pastor
of the First Universalist church,
officiated. The bearers were A NJ.
Spring, E. A. Carey, Carl Carlson and c.
w. Chamberlain. The burial took place
in the Chesterfield cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Candice Grown, who lives at the
Home for the Aged, is i'll with grip.
D. Iatehis went this morning to Bos-
ton on business connected with his fruit
store.
Philip Putnam. who went Sunday to
New York on business, returned yes
terday. ~~a--..
George Wilson and family of Hins-
dale have moved into J. f.. Mann's house
at : Myrtle street.
Mrs. f. NJ. Goodenough went this
morning to Taunton. Mass, to visit Mr..
and Mrs John Bass.
Mrs. G.. Beecher of Torrington, Conn,
is visiting here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. W. Meade.
Walter f. Hubbard of Gardner, Mass,
was in town over last night to attend
the Past Masters night ..
United States Marshal Arthur p
Carpenter, who is confined to his home
with pieurisy, is improving.
Mrs. Richardson of Greenfield is
spending the day in town with Mrs.
Harriet b. Howard of Main street.
John Marks, who had been i'll several
weeks with rheumatism and in the Mel
rose hospital, has resumed work as
salesman for the Dewitt Grocery Co.
E. J. Taggart of Greenfield visited
here over last night with Mr.. and Mrs
William NJ. Brown of Birge street and
attended the Past Masters night at
Masonic temple
Mrs Kathleen Young. who is having
two-wpellS' vacation from her work in
the telephone exchange, went this morn
ing to Essex, Conn. to visit. Mrs.
Young spent the weekend in Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Pratt. who
had been spending the winter at the
Brooks House. went today to their home
on Orchard street, which they have
opened for the summer.
Miss Helen Manley, who had been
spending the Easter vacation here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John 3.
Marley, returned this morning to re-
sumo her studies. at Mount Ida schoo,
at Newton, Mass. Mrs. Manley accom-
panied her as far as Springfield.
r. R. Rogers of Spokane. Washington,
president of the Vermont Loan & Trust
Co, and well known in BrattlebOrO
through his frequent visits to the east
ern office of the concern. recently was
appointed to the board of regents of the
University of Washington by. Gov. Louis
F. Hart of that state.
Miss Florence Gull of Cambridge, \
Y. is expected tonight at the home of
her aunt. Mrs. julius J. EstPv. Mrs
Estey and Miss Gull will leave Thursday
for Washington. =. c.. to attend the SEES
siOns of the National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution. This is the
Goth consecutive year which Mrs. Estey
has attended the sessions. They will be
away two weeks.
Mrs. g. s. Dowlev. Mrs. H. r. Ran
dali ana DR. f. S Bowen returned last
night from a several weeks trip to Cal
ifornia. They left Brattleboro Feb. 81.
taking the southern route to New Or
leans. where they stopped a few days.
From there they went to Los Angeles,
which they made their headquarters
during their stay in California. They
motored through the entire southern
part of the state and up the coast to
San Francisco. returning by the inland
route to Sacramento. During their alb
sence they were part of the time with
Miss Addic and Miss Florence Illman.
whose home is in California, and whose,
father. Rev. I. W. IIlman. formerly was
pastor of the First Universalist church
i'll BrattleborO.