davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30

daughter and Miss Mildred Barrett and
Herbert Barrett of Brattleboro visited at
the home of Mr.. Barrett's sister, Mrs.
Austin Reed, Sunday.
1t is expected that there will be n
lawn party on the church lawn Tues
day evening, July 4. Ice-cream and cake
will be for sale. Proceeds go to help
pay fer expenses of the church.
School here closed Friday with a pic
mic. Games were played. Rrefresh-
ments of ice-cream and cake were
served. Many regret that Mrs. John
son does not plan to return for another
year.
Reed and Cobb have bought the build
ing on the Waite place and have begun
taking the barn down ready to move to
their farm, where they intend TO rebuild
the buildings that were recently struck
by lightning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
SOUTH WARDSBORO

Bcrnicc Cobb passed the examinations
for high school.
Miss Alice Gould of Brattleboro Wis
tied her parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wiswall of
Londonderry and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Brooks of Newfane visited at Royce
SevcrGnce's Sunday.
Mrs Merle Stocker and son, Robert,
came home Sunday from their stay in
Brattlcboro, Robert being at home on
his vacation from high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Tyler ami little
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
breaches Farewell Sermon.

Rev. n. A. Wood preached his fare
we'll sermon as pastor of the Baptist
church Sunday evening, although he was
to be in town during the week and hold
evening, leaving Saturday morning for
Williamstown to ofiiciate at a wedding
at noon that day. He also will begin his
new pastorate in Williamstown next
Sunday. Mr.. Wood is leaving the church
here after n passionate of four years, with
Il deep sense of appreciation and graft
tude tor the sympathy and help accord.
ed to him in the work by the faithful
members and friends. In turn, he will be
remembered and the prayers of devoted
friends for his success in his new field OF
labor will follow him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30

There Is more Catarrh in this section
or the country than I'll other diseases
put together, and for Gears It wa sup
posed to be incurable.r Doctors prescribed
local remedies. sndiby constantly failing
10 cure with local Treatment, pronounced
II incurable. Catar.h Is local disease.
greatly Influenced b. constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tonal treatment. Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cline. manufactured by T.. ]. Cheney e
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, Is taken internally and acts
thru the blood on thu Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered FOR any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
i, j. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for ronstlp alton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
Mr.. Barber of Greenfield was at Car
Carlson's Sunday.


Mr.. Barber of Greenfield was at Carl
Carlsons Sunday.
Doris Carey is working for Mrs. Cob.
leigh during his absence.
Peter Reindeau of Townshend is work =
ing for Fred Davenport during having.
Elsie Chickcring is working as cook
at Mrs. G. A. Burbank's during vaca-
ton.
Harry Boutwell, visited his mother.
Mrs: Addie Boutwell, the first of the
week.
Marion and Loren Underwood of
Brattleboro are visiting at G. w. Cham
berlan's.
Miss Alice Plimpton returned to her
home in Gilsum last week. She will
teach the fall term of school here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scripture. Verna
Dutton and Don Wellington of West
more!and were at Il. A. Carey's Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs.
Murray Davis and child of Greenfield,
Mass, spent Sunday at Burton John
sons.
Merle Cobleigh was in Portsmouth and
Manchester las. week. He went to
Readsboro and Nottingham the first
of this week.
Beatrice Brown is working for Law
yer J. n. Harvey Of Brattleboro. His
the summer.
Ella and Forrest Barrett of Hinsdale
are staying with their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown. Miss Touise
Barrett was weekend visitor there.
Shirley Rows 10 yorL;rr IN pro.4Ia
boro af tbe Direct Im,ne ~ DALE ste
Lowell Wvcofr came h nme WY With S'b 6i'n
Saturday night and snnnt Sum mien iii"
EIsin rh;a,,as;. anu spsno 'unuaS'
D, miS,r Cm nIih returned nome from
hv t t,"n oJiidoEe asI weGh, accompanied
oSd W. Tr roiiesG iIiemos' Rian 1,s sawyer
S Sno,t 'nu oal. p hn Oh MiiIord' VINO
MIR and Mrs A M Brown and Coor,o
Brown and family accomnanied CheStSS =
Brown to AfboI Mass last Saiurdav 70
attend field dav Of tbn ' Woter J Pow az
company. They renort n fra TINA
A. tho oonotor,s ,aa. 49, ~ ,c..,
r;aht !; Nv oeirct t 'eeting iasI FRIDAY
thene ~ was Ho.eu 10 cuC the trees along
amu s,Io VI me ueineiery. At the heNl'
I i,;nd e meeting a ~ VIII pe decided wha'
N'nu VI 'rces 10 piahC Ill their place.
Marion Welcome returned home from
Middlebury college last week for the
summer vacation. Previous TO her re-
turn she visited one week in Whiteteld
anu Wtht camping one week Wltn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
BROWN AND WILCOX BUY STORE

DTdttitDOIO NItft 6CuuTb OtHeEdt Nhtf-
chandse Store Formerly Owned by
Flint Granite Co.
Rolln II. Brown and William A. Will
cox have bought in Monson, Mass, a
large general merchandise store, formerly
owned by the William NJ. Flint Granite
company, and have taken possession of
the same, The store carries large line
of general merchandise, including hard
ware. clothing. groceries, etc, and was
run by the Flint Granite company in con-
ncction with their other business in Mon
son.
Mr.. Brown previous to returning to
Brattleboro few months ago was for
nearly four years with the Bennett com
pany in Hartford, Conn, in the manufac-
ture Of metal treating furnaces. Mr..
Wilcox had n position several years as
travelling salesman for II. Crosby x Co.
More herrings are eaten than any
other kind of fish
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30

Miss NJ. Carey Thomas, who is about
to retire from the presidency of Bryn
Mawr college, has been connected with
that institution for nearly 40 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. II.
Partridge Eats from Piazza.

A tame partridge makes her appear
ance on Burton Johnsons piazza and
will eat Strawberries out of Mrs. John
sons hand. Last spring she was seen
around the buildings but this year she
IS more familiar and talks as plainly as
she can. She will follow automobiles
in the yard and stay until they 90 away.
Some miatrust she has young once
near by and wants to keep on the good
side of neighbor johnson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30

More herrings are eaten than any
other kind of fish.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02
Religious Items

On Friday the 9Th Of Deem
Der, 6olennity of the Immaculate
Conception cf the Fiessed Virgin
patronal feast of the UnitedStates
Of Amerila.
This feast viii he cele letrated,
at Hcly Rosary Church with an
unusu al spleroer.
This day, the Altar | sdles Sor
cietytwill be csrcnicaly erected
as a confraternity and officially
affiliated to the Arehonfrate1nlty
of st. Ann De- Eeaurre Cansca.
Solemn High Mass at 8 a. M.
Short Sermon Reading Of the
Decree of Affilia tion- Reception
of the Ladies into the confrater-
ty- Blessing and imposing OF the
Medals. Benediction OF the Most
Blessed Sacrement.
This Friday. no abstinence
The people are allowed to eat
flesh meat.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02
WEDDING

Mr.. Otto Barrois and Miss En-
nestine St. Amant We're quietly
married at Holy Rosary Church
nv Rev. Father Parrot on Satur-
day November 25th 1922
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

Supt. and MRS Martin with dau.
ghter, Minerva and sons, Fred
and Roy spent Saturday In the
Crescent City.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

Yes, theresis always a place
where you can tit in. If you can t
put your shoulder to the wheel
you can get behind and push.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02
cAzENAvE MOTOR co ST.PATRlcK, Ia
eM,cue,,x MOBILE MOTOR co LUTcHER, a.
APPROXIMATED TAB EAU !
Prol able Revenues,

AHFhOA LIMA ACA
Prol able Revenues,
Parrish Taxss $4,000. u
;tnsas M lOOO.On
Tot.I $6UOOO.Oai
par;sh Treasurer 1900.
Secretary Police Jury oO' ooU'
Mileage & PerDiem P.J. aoo0O'
Official Journal eVo'
Stationery, office supplies ooo' oo
Assessor oOo' cOo'
Sheriffs fees criminal cases 50o,
Cn,,rt Co.. aynenses 500,
Grand & Petit Jurors zoVo,
District Attorney 1oe'
Feeding prisoners zsuo,
Ror poard of Health f." 500, /
Constables and Justices OF
Peace oe1y
Syndic Salary - oo 1oS
Sergeant at Arms iu,
Parish Auditor ooo,
Bridge tender 4o0' s0
Pumper ~ ~ f
Cleaning Court House ~ ~
Beneficiary Students tUuV'
+, Election expenses dooU' ooO
Road Funds QUIZ ooX
Registrar OF Voters 5Oo 3OV,
Contingent Fund ~ ~
Sheriff's Commission gW
Excess >Reven.es Bonds eel0,
Bank ofbt Charles on
| Account Of outstanding o-ooa
ndebtness bF @ooo,
Total 10000, !.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 81
c.ttle and animals must be OH
n,,blic roads between sunset ana
sunrise. in accordance with ordl
nance Of the Police Jury
M.L.Guidry
Pres. R.J.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

Sessions 18th judicial District
Court.
Jury Sessions
Parish of st John the Baptist
First (1st) Monday in March.
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept.
Parish of St Charles
First (1st) Monday in April.
Second (2nd) Moid day in Oct
Parish of Jefferson
First [1st] Monday in May
First. [lstl Monday in November
Civil Sessions mon Juryl
Parish OF st John the Baptist
First (lst) Monday in February
First [1st] Monday in June
Second ,2nd) Monday in October
First list, Monday in December.
| Parish of st Charles
First (lst) Monday in January.
!, First list, Monday in March.
First (lst) Monday May.
First (lst) Monday in November
Parish of jefferson
First (lst) Monday in January.
First ,lst, Monday in February.
First (1st' Monday in April.
First tlst) Monday in June.
Second l2nd) Monday in Sept.
First astl Monday December.
il Prentice s. Darlington.
HI Gautier,
judges Twenty-elghtn Jud
, cial District Court.
approve -1anuaf" lst. 1917
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02
NOTICE

The next examination for
tsacbers, certificates will be heic
at the court house.
Monday, Tuesday and Wedne
day, Dee, A 5, 6, 1922 for unl'e
applicants. c.
day. Dec 8. 8 1922 Tor
coIored applicassts.
~ 81 Martin,
Superintendent
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

lsAI,EsmAN WANTED 70 aaliclt
orders for lubricating oils, greas-
es and paints. Salary Or e0la'l's-
sion. -, 81
Cleveland. Ohio {
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

/ 1S19na. "a
SOCIAL EVENTS
J Mrs. ]. C. Triche has returned
O her home in Taft Sunday, after
,aving spent two weeks in Baton
Rouge visiting ralatlves.
Mr.. Horace Tro iler motored to
New Orleans on Monday.
g
e66 is Prescription for Colds
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
preventing Pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. C. ]. Troxler and
Miss Bee Triche motored to Ber-
tie and Paincourtville on Sunday
and were the pleasant guests OF
Mr., and MRS. P. E. Guillot. /,
..~l. /.
Little Misses Ethel and Loretta
Mollere are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Triche.
666 quickly relieves Clods, La
Grippe Constipation, Biliousne'
and Headaches. Adv
Messrs Leonard Eaucheux and
| John St. Amant motored to Gret-
ma last Saturday Afternoon.
Miss Judith Triche spent Sun
day in Baton Rouge.
| 6s6 Cures Malaria. Chi!ls' Fad
Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever
| Adv.
Miss Vivian Smith Of New Or
leans is visiting her aunt, Hiss
Ida Smith in Taft.
Mrs. Abel Landry of Anna
spent Thanksgiving with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Haydsl
Il Mrs. Horace Troxler and dau-
ghter, Evelyn are spending the
weekend in Algiers with Mrs. c.
Lorlo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Keller and
little son attend ed Football Game
in Baton Rouge on Thursday.
l Mrs. R. A. Dubroca was il
New Orleans this week.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

The teachers of Hahnville c.
School attended the Teachers
Convention which, look place in
baton Rouge.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

ST. CHARLES HERALD
puBL1sHED AT HAflNvIILE. La.
EvF ay SATURDAY
rp,rur EDITOR.
OFFICIAL ouRNAL OF THE
PARISH cs ST. CHARLES
RMS Or SUBSCRIPTION
ONs EAR go 3, oo
srx NHTs CIV
ntsfed at t9o Post Office at
7slnvile. d. as second
elias. matter
Esraa.ised Feoruary IS. 1878
corYalsnications received later
+b,n rh1rsday morning will lay
over until the week following.
News and interesting loea
itetna are respectfully solicited
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

Mr.. Thomas Mollere of St.
Rose visited the Capital City on
Sunday.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

You don't have to depend upon
a new broom sweeping clean II
YOU use the old one often enough
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02
SOCIAL EVENTS

( Mrs. J. c.. Triche has returned
to her home in Taft Sunday, after
having spent two weeks in Baton
Rouge visiting ralatives.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

Sell the Original Watkins Pro
dncts-s Good city territQty sti''
pen. Get our wonderfuFoffef Y
free samples. Write to-day.
The j. r. Watkins Co, Dept. e
Memphis, Tenn
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

MIR. and Mrs. C. J. TroXler and
Miss Bee Triche motored to Ber-
tie and Paincourtville On Sunday
and were the pleasant guests OF
Mr.. and MRS. P. E. Guillot.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

666 quickly relieves Clods, La
Grippe Constipation, Biliousne; 8
and Headaches. Adv
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

e66 is a Prescription for Colds
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
preventing Pneumonia.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

Little Misses Ethel and Loretta
Mollere are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Triche.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

Mr.. Horace Tro sler motored to
New Orleans on Monday.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

Messrs Leonard Faucheux and
John st. Amant motored to Gret-
ma last Saturday Afternoon.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02
Mrs. r. A. Dubroca was in
New Orleans this week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Robert and
little daughter spent a few days
in the Big City this week.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Keller and
little son attend ed Football Game
in Baton Rouge on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Rule on onLeguity
ofLiquor on US.
Ships Due Soon
Attorney General VIII
GiUe Formal Opinion to.
Secretary Mellon.

Within the week, Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty will submit to Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon his
ruling as to the legalit; of posses
sion and sale of licuor aboard
American vessels. and aboard for
eign vessels within the three mile
limit.
Upon this opinion will be based
subsequent regulations by Secretary
Mellon governing the activities of
the Prohibition Enforcement unit.
Mr.. Daugherty's opinion, said to
cover eighteen pages, renders for
NAL decisions upon these three
points:
l. Whittier the transportation of
liquor by American ships is Illegal,
illegal.
2. Whether the transportation of
liquor aboard vessels. American
owned, on the high seas is illegal;
and
3. Whether transportation by for
eign vessels within the three mile
limit - either as ship stores or
otherwise-is contrary to American
law
No official information as to the
trend OF the opinion can be OBJ
tained, but semi officially it is be-
lieved that the Attorney General
will hold possession or sale of
liquor by American ships Is Illegal,
regardless of their location.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
MINISTER'S o. K. SHORT SKIRTS
BUT DISAPPROVE OF ROUGE
Proper Styles for Pastors Wives, Passed On by
Judge, Disapproved by Clergy.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The decisio.I
by Judge Hoffman. of Cincinnati.
that a minister's wife has a peri .ct
right to use rouge and wear short
skirts is half right and half wrong
in the opinion of the Rev. DR.. NJ. +.
Boynton, one of Chicago's mo st
widely known clergymen.
DIR. Boynton declared in an inter-
view that he hoped ministers wives
and all other women would continue
to wear short skirts regardless II
the dictates of fashion, but that
no woman, n minister's wife least
of all. had any right to rouge. Other
clergymen and social workers here
expressed the opinion that a minis
ters' wife might enhance her az
tractiveness as she saw fit, but must
not be conspicuous.
The Cincinnati judge made his de-
cision when he granted a divorce
to pretty Susan F. Flowers from
the Rev. Jefferson Flowers. prom
inent Ohio preacher. Mrs Flowers
admitted that she had angered her
husband by her modish dress anl
.pink cheeks- but contended she wzs
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
U. S. RECOGNITION
OF SOVIET URGED
BY SEN. CARAWAY
Plain Talk to Europe and
Eye on Treaty Needed,
He Says.

America has five things to do i'm
mediately. if the European chaos is
to be supplanted by onsler and pros
perity, in the opinion of Senator T.
II. Caraway of Arkansas. who has
just returned from abroad as az dele
gate to the r-parliamentary
Union convention at Vienna.
The five tasks are as follows:
/. To extend immediate recogni-
tion to Soviet Russia.
.. To do some plain, straight
talking" to Europe
8 To see that some international
understanding is reached at once
with regard to stabilizing foreign
exchange, and reducing land arma-
ments
4. To guard against being mis-
guided by sentiments to be ex-
pressed by former Premier Clem"r-
ceau of France who expects to lcc-
ture here in December.
Expects Treaty Revision.
5. To keep a sharp eye on the
Versailles treaty which is goil.; to
be rewritten soon either by the
pen of the statesman or the sword
of the soldier"
These remedies were outlined by
Caraway yesterday.
With respect to Americas atti-
tude toward Russia. Caraway said:
1T is perfectly foolish to refuse to
have intercourse with a country, for
Continued On Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
BOY SKATER, II.
MEETS DEATH
TRAILING auto
Richard Bowling, Jr., Is
Killed When Machine
Skids, Throwing Him.

Hanging to the back OF an auto
mobile on his way to school. IL
year-old Richard Henry Bowling.
jr.. a roller-skater. fell in L street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets northwest yesterday morn
ing. receiving Injuries that resulted
in his death an hour later at
George Washington University
Hospital. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Henry Bowling.
1914 X street northwest
According to Samuel King and
Philip Gingeras. 1921 L street
northwest. who witnessed the acci-
dent. young Bowling was hanging
onto the automobile when the ma
chine swerved. the lad losing his
hold and falling to the street. The
operator of the machine could not
be located ard he is thought not TO
have known that the accident oc-
CURED. The LAD was taken TO the
hospital suffering from a fra<ure
of the skull.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowling were noti-
fed but reached the hospital too
late to see their son alive. Bowl
ing is an employe of glass works
and his wife is in a government
department. Their other children
are John. age %. and Hatheriu e.
age 16. Funeral arrangements have
not been made. An inquest VIII be
held at 1880 o'clock this morning.
Myrtle Fortney. colored. 3 years
old. 1O5 Fitty-first street northeast
was struck by an automobile yes
teriay morning. receiving a fra
ture Of the right leg. She -as
taken to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

privileged TO both. The court ruled
that she was entitled to Improve
her appearance as she wished. with
abbreviated corsage, short skirts,
bright colored hosiery or rouge.
The Rev. DR.. Boynton. when con-
suited about this took as his text
a passage from the New Testsmeat.
In first Timothy. second chap
ter" he quoted. 1T says: In like
manner let women adorn themselves
with modest apparel. with shame
facedness and sobriety, not with
braided hair or gold or pearls or
costly array. but (Which beconcth
a woman who professeth GodlinessD
through good work let a woman
learn in silence with all subJsc-
ton"
"A ministers wife, particularly.
should be an example to her sex."
he said. However, / think short
skirts are an important feature IN
the emancipation of woman. hope
she will be sensible enough to keep
short and not permit the clothes
makers to induce her to wear long
ones again"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
UNIONS PREPARE
APPEAL AGAINST
INJUNCTION WRIT
U. S. Officials Say Labor
Bylaws Violate
Constitution.

The country apparently is to wit
ness soon one of the greatest court
litigations in its history-tbat of
organized labor versus the govern
ment.
The unions are preparing to ap-
peal the Chicago injunction decree
to the Supreme Court.
Following conferences between
Donald Richberg. chief counsel for
the unions. and officials of the De-
partmen of Justice. Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty in letter has out
lined what cooperative steps the
department will take in getting the
Chicago writ before a higher court.
Ready to Assist Unions.
While Mr.. Daugherty refused to
make the letter public. he declared
that he had pointed out the one
practical way" in which the appeal
ing of the case could be expedited
He reiterated that he would not
stand in the way OF an appeal and
that he gladly would assist the
unions "in a legitimate manner"
SOIle HlOHlHS dEo, just tne
calling of the coal strike and i'm
mediately prior to the rail walk
out. a prominent official of the
| Department of Justice predicted in
the near future. possibly within
the year, possibly within the next
FIVE" the country would witness a
great court litigation between or
ganized labor and the government
Such a litigation. he intimated
was inevitable, as out of it would
come a decision as to just how
far. and in what direction, the
unions would exercise their rapid
ly-increasing powers.
May Attack By-Laws.
Further. it was indicated at the
time. the belief is held in admin
istration quarters that certain of
the bylaws governing organized
labor are in direct contravention
of the Constitution of the United
States. What specific bylaws were
meant was not divulged, but II
was apparent that a careful study
of the matter had been made and
that at the proper time the gov
ernment would be ready TO act.
The appealing of the Chicago
writ. therefore, seemingly is the
vehicle which will carry the unions
and the government into court for
their finish fight" predicted some
months ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
ORDERS BEER
U FOR DRY CITY
Johnstown's Mayor Re-
peats Edict as Means
To Offset Drought.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Oct. g.
So severe is the drought in
Johnstown and vicinity that
Mayor Joe Caufflel has re-
iterated his famous edict
calling upon the breweries
to make real beer.
The water supply In the
Johnstown reservoirs is so
low that persons who have
violated rules against scrub
bing automobiles or house
cleaning have been fined. and
many now fear the next or
der will prohibit the Satur-
day night bath.
All springs and wells in
this vicinity are dry and
oldest residents claim the
Conemaugh River was never
lower. Farmers have been
forced to haul water for
miles to provide for stock.