davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12
NOTTINGHAM.

Donald Carr of Halifax has begun
work for Mrs. Fielder.
Charles Van has sold the farm which
he bought of Mrs. Julia Pike to parties
in Shelburne, Mass, and they will move
there soon.
Mrs. Fielder, one Of the farmcrettes,
is i'll this week at her home on the Page
farm. Dr. Dunn of Wilmington is at
tending her.
Ernest Murdoch is building an addi-
ton to the ell of his house and adding
porch to the building. VIII Faulkner
is doing the work.
/, Arthur VESSEL came from Greenfield
last week and has taken job with the
Power company. He boards with his
sister. Mrs. II. A. Rossmeisl.
Arthur Deming and Mr.. Ranter have
new Durant touring cars, and Gerald
Wheeler has sold his Ford runabout and
bought new one of the same type.
Elliot Davis was called to Newfane
court Friday as witness in George
Griswold's pulp affair Mr.. Davis's
mother, Mrs. Ida Davis, returned home
with him.
At the end of the first month of the
spring term the attendance in the Gillett
school had been perfect, the II pupils
having neither absent nor tardy marks
for the time. Can any other school
equal or surpass this record?
There has been an epidemic of eye
trouble in the village school similar to
pink eye. The teacher, Mrs. Whitman
Wheeler. of the grammar room, was
obliged to give up her duties from
Wednesday night of last week until
Tuesday morning this week and Mrs. j.
X. Gillett was secured for q substitute
during her absence
Carey & Campbell, contractors for
building the dam, are building tenn
porary bridge across the river above the
station. The company was moving a
steam shovel across the river last week
when the heavy rains caused the river
TO rise suddenly and they were obliged
TO leave it in the middle of the river un-
til this week when the water subsidized.
A local friend of Mrs. Lillian Cole
man, formerly of this town, was sur
prispd to receive Il letter from Mrs. Cole
man in which she told of having packed
for shipment a recent order which the
local woman sent to Sears, ROebuck x
Co. She said that she and her youngest
daughter, Lila were working for Sears,
Roebuck & Co. in Chicago since the
death of her husband, George Coleman
of this town.
Wheeler & Deming brought from
Shelburne Falls last Wednesday several
green western horses and n small don
key. j. II. Gllett also brought home the
same day a big pair of iron gray horses
to use on the highway work for the
present season. Master Howard Busby
was trying to ride the donkey Sunday
afternoon and fell from its back and
broke q bone in his arm. DIR. Crowley
Of Readsboro was called to reduce the
fracture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12
SOUTH VERNON.

Herbert Tyler of Holyoke is visiting
at Mrs. Ella Beers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer of Waltham.
Mass, are guests at r. w. Russell s. y
Miss Dunshee of Keene, N. Fl. has
been staying at the home of Ed. Church.
Mrs. Charlotte Thrower of Brattle-
boro is caring for Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Bailey.
Miss Corrine Firman and George Poole
OF Springfield spent the week lend with
Mrs. Frank Darling. Ha b
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Martin of Shell
burne rails, are guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Aldrich. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Hunt and Mrs
j. Il. Lawrence of Brattleboro spent the
week END at their summer home. n
Mrs. George Tyler went to Brattle.
boro Wednesday to visit her sisters, anC
from there will go to her home in Port
land Me- lta IS
Mrs. Silas Bailey is improving II
| health and was able to take an autom6
| bile ride Sunday with her son. Fred
Bailey of Medford who spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Bailey.
Warren G.. Brown, one of Mrs. Flls
| Amsden pupils. was a winner in TIL,
| spelling match held in the vestry of til,
Union church last Thursday. He vii
accompany Harold Miner to the count,
| spelling match. .l B
| Alfred H. Evans will preach in TIL,
| Advent church Sunday morning at TO-
o clock. Sunday school at noon. JUNO
| Loyal Workers meeting at O 'clocll
| At o'clock special feature of tn
| Loyal Workers meeting will be Mother
day exercises of speaking and music b,
the children. A very good program ha
| been arranged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12
ENOS c. FISH DEAD.
Probably Oldest Sheriff in VermOnt-An
Officer for GO Years. !.

RUTLAND, May n.-Enos c. Fish
of West Rutland, probably the oldest
sheriff in Vermont both in years and
term of service, died Tuesday night at
his home, aged 81. Mr.. Fish was born
in Ira and became constable of the town
in 1862. his first duties being to seek
draft dodgers when the Civil war was in
its early days.
In 1877 he was appointed deputy
sheriff and he became sheriff in 1906.
He continued to hold Office until 1919,
when he retired and Henry II. Adams,
the present incumbent, was elected, APP
pointing him deputy.
Fish had been an officer of the law
for 60 years. He is survived by two
brothers. The funeral will be at the
church in West Rutland Friday after
noon at =. Hiram lodge, +. A. & A. NJ,
of which he was member, having charge
| of the services.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12
VERNON.

John Wright has a Case tractor and is
preparing ground for tobacco crop.
A. J. Brown, jr., returned May from
Yaleville, Conn, where he was called by
the illness of his father,
Rev. and Mrs. Il. E. Jones and family
have closed their rooms in Mortified and
moved to the parsonage Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Carter and Miss Mary
Corcelle, teachers in town. spent the
week-en at their homes in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton Hale and in
FAINT son are spending a few days at the
home of her father, Herbert kidder, in
Townshend.
Ralph little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Eldrdge, has been critically i'll the past
week, although his condition has some
what improved the last few days.
George Harris of Brattleboro, who
bought the Lee place last fall, is making
extensive improvements to the property
Hard wood floors are being laid thi:
week.
Mrs. II. d. Sherman and daughter
| Mary Helen, of Pittsburgh, Pa, wen
Monday to the Advent home in Soutl
Vernon to board after visiting friends il
town 10 days.
Rosnbel, little daughter of Mr.. ant
| Mrs. Avery Miller of Springfield, cam,
Tuesday to be cared for in the home O.
her uncle, A. l.. Miller, owing to the il
ness of her father. &
Mrs. NJ. /. Reed, who spent the win
ter in Brattleboro with her sister, Mis-
Allie Morse of 10 Putney road, opene,
her home last week and win be her
through the summer.
Charles Hamilton, who has been EN-
| ployed by John Hamilton the past tw
years, has moved his family to tn
Marshall house on Tyler hill and will
work at the Sears farm.
Mothers day win be observed at tn
Union church Sunday. Morning servic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12
WEST HALIFAX.

Mr.. O'Dowd of Boston began school
here Monday.
Austin Hill is ill., DIR. Thomas is at
tending him.
The town spelling match will be held
in the Grange hall May 10.
Mrs. Diantha Niles of East Dover
spent the weekend at A. l.. Thurber's.
Mrs. C. f. Clark, who spent two
weeks in Brattleboro, has returned tC
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Learnard are in
Marlboro caring for Mrs. ii. Il. Learn
ard, who is ill.
DIR. S. Il. Layton of Brattleboro was
called Sunday to see Minerva Cutting, il
counsel with DIR. Thomas.
Beatrice and Francis Clark, who hav,
been staying with their grandmother il
Gulford Center the past two weeks, re
turned home Sunday.
Miss Grace Pierson and Miss Esthe
Bowen returned to their school Monda!
after having spent weeks vacation a
their homes here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12
WEST WARDSBORO.

w. r.. Nash and Raymond Kendall
were in Newfanc last week.
Mrs. Edmund Roberts and Mrs Clar-
ence Streeter have been i'll.
The musicale which was to have been
held Friday evening has been postponed
until Tuesday evening, May 16.
Floyd Robinson took Mr. and Mrs
Fred Wheeler of Stratton to Newfane
by automobile one day last week.
Solicitors for the every-member can
yass of the Baptist church were ap
pointed al q business meeting held at the
close of the morning service April 80
The Social circle met in the church
vestry Thursday afternoon. May 4, ant
tied two quilts for Mrs. Hugh Putnam
Mrs. Putnam furnished refreshments
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12
GRAFTON.
Flying Match Tip Starts Fire.

While George Howe and Ed Perkins
of Grafton were working in the cemetery
in Middletown. one day last week. and
Mr.. Howe was lighting his pipe, the tip
of the match flew into the grass and II
fire was soon briskly burning. Five or
six acres were burned over before % men
who had been called, could extinguish
the flames. Mr.. Howe used his coat to
beat the burning grass and that soon
was ablaze and reduced to ashes, while
$40 in small bills, in his pocket, was also
destroyed. Six of them were burned be.
yond redemption and the others were
badly charred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12

The next meeting will be held in the YES
try May 1S, when a quilt will be tied.
Ona Lyman and family of Spring
field, Mass, visited their mother, Mrs
Emma o. Lyman and sister, Mrs. J. w
Allen here over the weekend, coming
by automobile. They, with Mrs. Lyman
and Mrs. Allen and family, went to
Stratton Sunday to spend the day al
Ray Lyman's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Miss Alice Gould returned to Brat
tleboro Saturday.
Herman Brown of Brattleboro is visit
ing his son, Clifford Brown.
Mrs. John Shampine is visiting friends
and relatives in Massena, N. Y.
Leona and Beatrice Cobb returned to
their school in Brattleboro Monday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cobb and Robert
Stocker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Stocker of Brattleboro, spent Sunday at
Merle Stockpr'S p.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12

j. V. Jacobs of Northampton, Mass,
is visiting at w. A. Denfson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frost and broth
er, William Frost, of Worcester. Mass.-
returned to their home Sunday, 49,.
Mrs. Elisha Gates and son, Ray, at
tended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs,
Abbie Barber. in Bernardston Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miner of West
Leyden, Mass. were guests at p. F.
Henry's and NJ. A. Thompson's the first
of the week.
Walter e.. Page of Shelburne. Falls
Mass, has bought the Clisbee store
property and is making plans to put in
complete stock of goods soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Creepnr came
Wednesday from Eden, Mich. They are
staying at Mrs. Elisha Gates's and max
ing some repairs on the Mortified place
Ellen Smith Miner. widow of Everett
w. Miner. died at her home in Greer
River Monday morning. She was borr
in BrattleborO May II, 1889. n daugh
ter of Charles and Roxanna Smith. Sh'
leaves two sons. Creon J.. and Conrad
L., both of Guilford Center.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12
OfInterestt TO Women

Bread and Fruit Custard: Soak G
slices of bread in milk, / cup sliced
apples, "a cup of sugar, grated rind of
lemon. Line a buttered mold with the
bread, add apple in layers, then pour over
it . cups hot milk, 3 beaten eggs, 1-3
teaspoon salt. Bake till custard is set.
Serve with vanilla sauce.
Favored Biscuits Sift IA cups flour,
l teaspoon of sugar, 1 teaspoon of bak-
ing powder, " teaspoon of salt. Mix
with 2 tablespoons of fat and " cup
orange juice in which II teaspoon of soda
has been dissolved. Roll thin cut with
small biscuit cutter and bake in hot oven
Flannel can be sluade non-infam-
mable if it is dipped into water in which
an ounce of sal-ammoniac or alum has
been dissolved. This must be done after
washing and rinsing the garment.
A good emergency salad may be made
of canned mushrooms. Cut them in small
pieces and serve on lettuce with French
dressing. Sprinkle with minced chives
and parsley.
TO improve salad tomatoes. cut the
tomatoes in thick slices and arrange in
an earthenware dish. Sprinkle the lay
ers with little powdered sugar. salt and
paprika, adding sliced onion when the
dish is full. Cover and set on ice for
four or five hours. Then take off the
liquid and serve with French dressing.
If green vegetables are cooked uncov-
cred they will keep their color better.
Oatmeal bread may be made with only
one raising. Pour one and one-half cups
boiling water over two cups oatmeal and
let cool. Add one pint warm water, one
cup molasses, One-half yeastcake, one tea.
spoon salt and add wheat -four until as
stiff as can be stirred with spoon. Put
in pans and when light bake.
Brown. Sugar MacarOons Add SLOWLY
to the stiffly beaten white of / egg (frec
from lumps) l cup of brown sugar. Fold
in l cup of chopped nut meats and pinch
of salt. Nuts and cocoanut half and hall
may be used in place Of all nuts if de-
sired Drop on well creased and flouret
tins by teaspoon and bake in moderat,
oven until Drowned.
The sand always to be found in large
quantities in spinach can be removed
much more quickly if luke warm water i,
used.
The best and simplest way to test sill
is to cut off small piece of the silk and
burn it. If it burns out quickly, leaving
clear, crisp, gray ash, the silk is pure
but If it smolders and leaves II heavy red
dish-brown ash it has been treated witt
chemicals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12

at 10.45 with sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Il. Il. Jones; Sunday school at noon !;
Christian Endeavor meeting at Z, fol-
lowed by evening service at 7.3O.
Enoch Ainsworth, who recently bought
the Jennison farm, has begun moving his
goods from Brattleboro. Mr.. Jennison
will store his goods and the family will
board in Brattleboro for the present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12
GREEN RIVER.
Death of Mrs. Eliza Frost.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Frost who
died May 3, was held at the home Sat
urday afternoon at / o'clock, Rev. w
H. Bishop of West Guilford officiating
The burial took place in Greenfield
Mass.
Elizabeth Cook. was born June 81. 1880
She married Charles Henry Frost june
20, 1860. The last IL years of her life
were spent in Guilford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12
Wholesale.

A japanese mother reckOns her child
one year old on the day 1t IL born and
two years old on the following New
Years day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12

Some 900 years ago children in Eng.
land were sent to school with pipes in
their satchels, and the schoolmaster
called halt in their studies while they
all smoked
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12
VERMONT NEWS.

f. L. Dawson, pastor of the Federated
church in Derby, who has also had ovel
20 years experience in daily newspaper
work and as a special writer, has been
added to the staff of the Newport Elk
press and Standard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12

Sometime during Sunday night the
Buick roadster 7l9l, the property of
Miss Bertha Wcisbrod. a. nurse en-
ployed by the state in the after care of
poliomyelitis cases, was stolen from Il
garage in the rear of tho state labora-
tory in Burlinpton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12

Albert Roberts, aged about so, of New
port, who was taken from a train
at Nashua, n. H., Sunday night sick
died in st. Joseph s hospital in that city
He was on his way from Newport
with ticket for Pawtucket.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12
Home TOpics.

When sewing do you work the easy
way or the hard way? Are you ac-
quainted with your sewing machine at
'tachments? The tucking, binding, pip
ing, ruffling and hemming attachments
are especially useful in making children
clothes. You can use the hemmer even
at the lower edge of a child's petticoat.
II you leave one of the seams open you
can stitch the entire hem in one opera
ton without removing the goods. After
ward join with French seam
After better acquaintance with these
little appliances one finds that many
labor saving tasks can b, accomplished by
them, 4a9 f3ta-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12

Charles II. Campbell. 81, for the last
lG years proprietor of Hotel Nesper. at
Old Orchard, and known to summer
visitors from all over the country and
formerly of Barre, dropped dead in front
of the Old Orchard postoffice, shortly
before noon, here today, just after step
ping from his automobile to talk to a
friend He was a native of Hyde Park,
Vt. He is survived by wife.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12

A heavy truck driven by Raymond
Thompson of Derby crashed into buggy
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Skinner of
that town were riding as they were
about to turn into~their own vard one
evening last week. Mrs. Skinner re-
ceved broken collar bone and Mr..
Skinner was badly bruised when they
were thrown from the carriage. Mr., and
Mrs. Skinner are ~ years of age and
the accident was severe shock to them
No blame is attached to either party, as
the driver of the truck sounded his horn
but Mr.. Skinner is deaf and did not
heed the signal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12

An automobile bearing the Vermont
registration number 2093l dashed di-
rectly in front of the engine of Cen
trail Vermont train at a highway cross
ing in West Berlin on May 8, according
to report to the secretary of state
from George W. Groom, assistant super
ntendent of the Central Vermont. The
owner of the automobile bearing this
number is the Vermont Marble company
and the name of J. p Townsend is also
signed to the registration card in the
files of the secretary of state s office.
The report further states that the en-
gineeer whistlcd for the crossing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12

Lightning played a peculiar trick Sun
day afternoon on f. G.. Harrington 8
farm in East Brookfeld. now occupied
by Richmond Annis. stripping large
maple tree and splitting. a sled bunk
that leaned against the tree. 1t
ploughed a furrow several yards long
and three inches wide, then dug round
hole down through the bank, running
ng mud on the wall and breaking glass
in the window. 1t vanished into stone
wall There were five horses and cow
n the barn, one standing within IL feet
Of the wall, but they received no injury.
The storm was quite severe, accompanied
with hail, but was of short duration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12

Favored Biscuits Sift IL. cups flour,
/ teaspoon of sugar, teaspoon of bak-
ing powder, II teaspoon of salt. Mix
with tablespoons OF fat and y cup
orange juice in which II teaspoon of soda
has been dissolved Roll thin, cut with
small biscuit cutter and bake in hot oven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-05-12

Flannel can be sluade non-infam-
mable if it is dipped into water in which
an ounce of sal-ammoniac or alum has
been dissolved. This must be done after
washing and rinsing the garment
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MEMORIAL QUADRANGLE
KEY DONATED TO YALE
Presentation Made by Wife of
Donor, G. w. Harkness.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 9.--The key
to the memorial quadrangle was pre-
sented to Yale University in behalf Of
the donor, Mrs. Stephen W Hardness. in
memory OF Charles w. Harkness. Yale.
'S3, to-day. The exercises were digni-
fled in their character. Arthur r. Had
lie. president emeritus, made the OPEN
ing address. which was followed by the
presentation of the key by Edward s.
Hardness '97
President Angel responded. accepting
the key. The benediction was pro-
nounced by the Rev. DIR. Henry Sloane
Coffin, a member of the Yale corpora
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ONES BECAME MINES
IS NOTE RAISING CHARGE
Brooklyn Man Arrested in
100000 Operations.

When Samuel Bercowitz. aged 81. who
said he was leather strap merchant, Of
1919 East Fourteenth street. Brooklyn.
was arraigned in Tombs court yesterday
on a charge OF larceny Tobias Purcell.
Assistant District Attorney. told Magis-
trate Brough that he had information
that Bercowitz had procured between
$4,000 and 100000 by raising notes
drawn for 500 to 5000 by adding a
loop at the top OF the figure ~"
Bercowltz was held in $4,000 bail
for examination Wednesday. Maxwell
schenkel. representing Abraham Plotkin.
15o Canal street. said that the latter
had lost $4,000. all he had. through
Eercowitz's manipulations.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BEAVERS HIT WATER suPpLy,

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD
MrDpLErowN, N. Y. Dec 9.--Shortage
Of water In Electric Lake, near Branch
Vile. ~. j., which has caused much In
convenience to the borough lighting
plant. has been traced to the operations
OF beavers. The animals have diverted
n considerable amount OF water from
its natural channel by constructing dams.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Los. at Grand street Elevated.

The most important stations on the
Interborough's elevated system are
Grand street on the Third avenue line,
which had 7.53i,6O0 passengers. a loss of
about $4,000 for the year; Thrty-third
street on the Sixth avenue line, which
had 6,965. 400. a loss of about 100000.
and City Hall on the Third avenue line.
with 6,219,200. a loss of 100000.
The most important stations on the
b. r. T. subway and elevated lines are
FoI1oUu.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

The total Interborough subway traffic
last year was 644.975.F4. a gain OF about
five million: the total elevated traffic
s4s.517 ,216. a loss of about 100000. The
total b. r. T. traffic. which Is not
segregated as to subway and elevated
lines. because of joint operation. was
44.747. 200. gain OF about 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Station at 42d st. Reported
as Having Heaviest Sales
on Each Subway Line.
LARGE INCREASES SHOWN
Almost a Billion and a Half Of
Passengers Carried by
Two Big Lines.

Brooklyn Bridge is still the busiest
rapid transit traffic center in the city,
according to statistics compiled from
reports of ticket sales on the Inter
borough ard Brooklyn Rapid Transit
systems made by the Transit Commits
sion for the fiscal year ended June 80,
1922.
The combined ticket sales for the
four Brooklyn Bridge stations-1nter-
borough subway, B. r. T. subway IN
the Municipal Building. B. r. T. IL"
on the bridge and Interborough Sec
ond and Third avenue "L"-were 5l.-
S,S0s, or $2,5S7,s30.45 worth.
Times Square, with subway stations
only. Is second. The sales on the Inter-
borough and B. r. T. underground sta
tions at that point were 49.0S6. TAG. These
figures represent the greatest traffic
concentration. as the passengers that
enter both systems pass through the
same entrances and passageways for the
most part. If the number Of passengers
thta leave the trains at Times Square
are conceded to be equal to the NUMBER
that board trains there the total number
of persons. in and out. for the year al
most equals the continental population
Of the United States.
Records at Times Square.
The Times Square stations are the
busiest on their respective line. The In
terborough sales totaled 31.966,237. ex-
ceeding Grand Central by about 10000.
Last year Grand Central held the lead.
The Times Square Interborough traffic
represents an increase of 2.39S,977 over
1920-1921 and the B. r. T. sales at that
point increased 2,494,936. to total Of
$17.070,509.
Other important rapid transit centers
and the years sales of tickets in order
are: Fourteenth street at Union Square,
S1,6SS.515; Grand Central Station. 3D.
22S.428; Atlantic Avenue, 26,157.172. and
Borough Hall. 1s.46s.40s.
The largest stations from the stand
point of traffic on the Interborough sub
way system are the following, with the
figures Of tickets sold or fares collected
in both the fiscal years 1921 and 1922:
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

George Moody returned from Fairbanks yesterday to prepare for another trip to the Kantishna dis trict with mail and passengers.