davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-26

CONTINUED from First Page)
we must all work against this atmos-
phere.
Il was a spectator at the Lustar-
ten demonstration; its proceedings
were orderly. calm and disciplined.
But, gentlemen of the right, do not
deceive yourselves. Below this dis
cipline and calm there lies a volcano,
the eruption of which, should it oc-
cur. would teach you severe lesson.
THE allied governments during the
man government almost continual
humiliation. l recall Upper Silesia.
the sufferings of the Saare popula-
tion and the sorrows of the Rhine
land. 1t is impossible fer nation Of
sixty millions to live under the rule
of commissions, and it is impossible
to keep democratic Germany alive
under such conditions"
The chancellor, then appealing for
unity and collaboration between the
political parties, said that above all
it was necessary that the entente
should forego the policy Of ultima
tums and relationships.
Scores Internal Enemies.
Urging the abolition of the atmos-
phere Of murder, he asserted Our
enemies are those who pour poison
into the nations wounds. These enc
mics are on the right"
The socialist deputy Otto Wells de-
clared that the monarchist flag, which
once was looked up to by thousands.
He vehemently attacked Helfferich.
who recently in the house had de-
nounced Rathenau and the govern
ment and declared that the only serv-
ice Helfferich could do his country
would be to withdraw from public
life.
The pan-German deputy Hergt read
long statement in behalf Of the
German national party, affirming the
party's adherence of murder, but d.
nouncing Saturdays presidential de-
cree as contrary to the spirit of the
constitution and opposed to liberty.
Hergt was frequently interrupted
by shouts of Murderer" "Hypocrite"
The minister Of justice, Herr Rad
bruch. assured the house 1t need not
fear that the governments new pow
ers would be used against the work
ers; the decree was directed against
the right extremists.
Plots Lnid to Monarchists.
The socialist Otto Wells gave a de-
tailed account Of how Lieut.. Tillesen,
brother of one of the known mur-
derers of Erzberger, enlisted an agent
about six weeks ago, whom he bribed
to murder the prominent heads of the
republicy among those expressly men
toned being Philip Scheidemann
and DR.. Rathenau. Wells said he was
convinced that this particular agent
was the man who made the attempt
against Scheidemann on June 5, and
il was explained to him by Tillesen
that the object of these murders was
to provoke the working classes to
strike and to hold demonstrations
which would necessitate the inter-
yeDtiOn of the reichSwehr the latter
body. as he explained, being entirely
in the hands of the monarchists.
The police have learned very little
more about Rathenau's assassins.
President Ebert as well as Chan
cellor Wirth. has been receiving
threatening letters.
WARNED OF DEATH PLOT.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Sanford B. Brown, twenty-five years
old, of 1884 Upland terrace north
west, private secretary to G. H. Will
cox, assistant freight traffic manager
Of the Southern railway, was drowned
in the Potomac river above Chain
bridge about 5 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon as result of the overturn-
ing Of canoe. Hubert George
kecfer, twenty-one years old. cor
respondence clerk in the railway
office who accompanied Brown on the
canoe trip, managed to save himself.
The young men left Warmers boat
house near the foot of 34th street
some time before the accident. They
were about $50 yards above the
bridge, approaching what is called
the spout" said by rivermen to be
an exceedingly dangerous place.
when the boat encountered an eddy
and capsizcd.
Keefer succeeded in getting hold of
the canoe and reached the north bank
Of the river. His companion made
an effort to swim to the Virginia
shore, but was unable to reach it
He drowned in sight of his COM
panion and others on the river. all
being powerless to aid him. His body
soon disappeared and efforts of per-
sons near the scene to recover it
proved futile.
Capt. William T. Reynolds accom-
panied Policeman Birkigt to the
scene OF the drowning and assisted
police of the harbor precinct in a
search for the body. 1t was practi
cally impossible to do any dragging
In the deep and swift water, the
police reported. Search was renewed
this morning.
Brown was son of w. Sanford
Brown cf the r. F. Andrews Paper
Company. He is survived by his
parents and two sisters. He was
student at the Business High School
before entering the service of the
Southern railway.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
CHURCH MEMBERS BACKSLLDLNC,
so MINISTER'S WILL FORM COLONY

Sidney have gone into Patrick
county as trail blazers" for the
new cult. or sect, aid other mem
bers of his family will follow
early in the fall. Other ministers
who will Join the colony include
Rev. C. B. Dinger. who is also a
physician, and Rev. Cast, both of
Ohio.9
The colony will begin with
about fifty members from Indiana.
Georgia. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. 1t is
understood some of Mr.. Stickley's
former parishiOners in the Shen-
andoah valley, entertaining his
views and opinions concerning
present-day laXity in matters re-
ligious, contemplate visiting the
colony.
The promoters have acquired
157 acres of land in Patrick
county, some of which is said to
have cost them $500 per acre, and
they have options on other lands
in the same vicinity. Patrick is
one of the Virginia counties bor-
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Deaths.

BARR June 25. 1922. at IL 30 pm. Rev.
DAVID BARR. Funeral services will be held
June M ens q. at al $50 am. m Friends and former
parishioners invited Interment at Holly
wood cemetery, Richmond, Va
BAssETT: June a. 1922, ,s,f.s after brief I'LL
band Of Jessie A. Bassett. Funeral from his
late residence, 1103 South Carolina ave. Sc,
Tuesday, at O'Clock pm. Friends in
vited.
BROOKS. Departed this life Saturday. June
"a. 1922, at $40 pm. at her residence,
223O Ca ave. NV. ANNIE f. BROOKS, be
loved wife of George h. Brooks and mother
Brooks. jr. Funeral will take place Tues
day, June 81, at 1:30 pm. Relatives and
friends are invited.
We can never forget our mother
While In this world we stay;
God only knows our feeling
Since she has gone away.
BEooKs. All members of St. Luke Lodge.
No. 5s: 1: o. of G. $. and D. OF s. e. are re-
81. 1922. to attend the funeral of Sister
ANNIE E. BROOKE l2;so q WPHnrE. Pm; W.
n. E. WHITE, R. s.
BROWN. Suddenly. Sunday, June 25. 1929.
SANFORD B. BROWN, son Of William san;
ford and Dora B. Brown. Notice OF tuneral
hereafter.
BURTON. Sunday. May 2s. 1922. in Paris.
France, after a short illness, JESSIE KRoG-
STAD BURTON, beloved daughter OF Or.
and Mrs. Krogstad. Funeral services %.s.lJ from
parents residence. 1924 St., Tuesday,
June q. at o'clock. q
BUSH Sunday, June %. 1922 at 2:45 pm.
ELLA, beloved wife of Louis Bush: Fu-
neral from her late residence. 2s24 2Ith
CHAEEY. Monday. June 20, 1922. at his
mothers residence. 133 ST. NV, HoWARI,
l., beloved SOD of Emma Chaney: aged %
years. Funeral from W. W: Deals funeral
u ct m ndn
IS, at 1880 pm. Interment Congressional
cemetery. II
EMBREY. Friday. June %. 1922, at Freder.
isksburg, Va. SAMANTHA E., E.; wife Sa ;. o. o.
residence. s07 A st. ne, Tuesday, June p
at 10 am. Interment at Arlington national
cemetery. Members Of Camp No. Ill, o.
all Confederate Veterans are invited to ut
tend the funeral and interment
EdMoNs. Suddenly, Saturday, June q. 1922
at ., sS,t pm c.rter En-
mons. Funeral from the residence Of hi
mother. Mrs. Lucy A. Emmons, 721 A st
Sc, Tuesday. 1880 am Relatives ant
friends invited.
EMMoNS. At the regular meeting Monday
June 20, 1922. Of Calantha Lodge. X. p.
Of Brother IRVING A. EMMONs. Funera
T21 st. s.e.. Tuesday. June 27. at 1873
am. Interment at GlenwoOd cemetery.
FAGAN. Saturday, June "a. 1922. at 5;1
loved wife Of Walter s. Pagan. Funera
from her late residence, 2316 Ontario roa,
NV. Tuesday. June 81. Requiem mass q
St. Pauls Catholic Church, 18TH and v SITS
NV Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment at Mount 0livet cemetery. .
| JONES. Sunday, June %, 1922. HERBERT
| L., beloved son of George and Alice Jones
| ,aged months. Funeral from his parents
residence, 80 18th st. s.e., Tuesday, Jun
"a, At 2 pm. Interment private. *
Evening star., 1922-06-26
STRUCK DODG!NG AUTO,
Ten Boy Badly Hurt at
Tysons Cross Roads.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special bisf)atcH 10 Inc STAR.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 26.-
Ashton Loveless. ten years old, son
of Edward Loveless, a Fairfax county
farmer. was struck by an automobile
at Tysons Cross Roads yesterday
afternoon at o'clock and was seri-
ously injured. The boy was selling
berries at the cross roads and, ac
cording to witness, jumped out of
the way of one machine into the
rsth Of another. The automobile
that struck him and dragged him
about 200 yards passed on without
stopping. Witnesses say.
A passing car picked up the in
jured boy and took him to the home
of DR. Ford Swetnam of Vienna, who
gave frst-aid treatment. According
to word received here, it was found
that fourteen inches of the boys
scalp was torn off, a leg was broken
and he was internally injured. About
6 O'Clock he was taken to George
town University Hospital
At the hospital today it was said
the boy was resting comfortably"
Evening star., 1922-06-26
WANT BUS SERVICE.

Extension of the motor bus service
so as to provide necessary and ade-
uuate transportation facilities for
the residents of High View will be
discussed at the regular meeting Of
the North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association tomorrow night
in the Emery School.
Erection of a memorial to the late
H. B, F. Macfarland, former District
Commissioner. has been indorsed by
the association and the executive
committee has authorized the secre-
tary-treasurer to receive contribu-
tions from the membership. pro-
gram of entertainment will be given
at tomorrows meeting.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
spec!a, nispatch to The star.

epet.oA stsRaksH u Ahe eSuE.
WINCHESTER. Va. juno 2s.-
Convinced that modern life is cor
rupting and spiritually demoral-
ixing and that church members
themselves are not living accord
ing to Christ's standards, the Rev.
NJ. Allen Stickley. until recently
pastor of group of churches of
Disciples of Christ in Frederick,
Shenandoah and Page counties,
has gone to Buffalo Ridge. Patrick
county. Va. intent on setting up
q real Christian community or
colony.
He is said to be the protector Of
the movement, in which many
others are interested. and they in
tend to dwell together according
to their conception of the manner
in which the Scriptures require
Christians to live.
Rev. Mr.. Stickley and his son
Evening star., 1922-06-26
WARNED OF DEATH PLOT
Rathenau Refused to Remain at
Home in Face of Danger.
By the Assoria ted Press

LONDON, June 2s.-Dr. Walter
Rathenau, says a Berlin dispatch TO
the Central News. was fully warned of
the danger which confronted him. Herr
Simon, who was closely associated with
him in the foreign office, telephoned
Saturday morning a warning to Rathe-
nau of a plot against him, but the
foreign secretary secuted the idea and
refused to remain at home.
DIR. Rathenau's aged mother was
walking in the street when she heard
newsboys shouting the Rathenau assas-
sination. but, being deaf. she did not
catch the purport Of the cries, thinking
only that her son was making another
speech. She did not buy paper and
only learned Of the tragedy later.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
CHANGES POLAR PLANS.

CHRIST1ANIA. Norway, June 26.-
Roald Amunsdsen. the Norwegian ex-
plorer has changed his plans for his
attempt to fly to the north pole 1t was
reported here today, He now intends
to land at Spftzbergen instead OF cape
Columbia. as had been planned. A Nor
wegian air officer is going to Spitzber-
gen to mark out a suitable landing
place.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
RITES FOR REV. ROTH.
Archbishop curley Pronorace'
Final Absolution.

Archb1shop CurIey kfonoIaces
Final Absolution.
Funeral services for Rev. John Rich
ard Roth. pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
Church. who died Thursday, were held
this morning at 10 o'clock at the
church. Rev P. ]. O'Connell OF st.
Joseph's Church, Rev. Michael Gal
agher, Catholic chaplain, and Rev.
Tohn H. Eckenrode. subdeacon Of the
immaculate Conception. Church. were
the celebrants of the high requiem mass.
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore pro-
uounced the final absolution. 1nterment
was in st. Mary's cemetery. Mgr
Thomas of st. Patrick's preached brief
sermon, during which he eulogized the
dead churchman.
Father Roth was flfty-three years old
and was born in Germany. He was or
dained by Cardinal Gibbons IN 1900
Since that time he his been identlfied saln
with the Catholic churches or SYKES
vile. Cumberland, Buckeyston and this
city
Evening star., 1922-06-26
GarD of UhankS.

REPETTI. We wish to extend to our rela-
tives friends and neighbors our sincere ap-
probation for their kindness and sympat thy,
and our thanks for their beautiful floral
tributes Mt the death of q beloved husband
and father. WILLIAM REPETTI.
ANNIE E. REPETTI, EDITH E. YOUNG.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

dering on North Carolina, and the
mountains are said to be infested
by "moonshiners."
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Practically every house and hut in
Siam has a clock, and most of them
are of American manufacture.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
ELEVEN BAVARIANS
HELD AS SUSPECTS
IN RATHENAU DEATH

CONTINUED from First Pagc.)
Evening star., 1922-06-26
CARDINAL Di BoNzI DIES.

Former Papal Nuncio at Vienna
Lost Health During War.
ROME. June 2e.-Cardinal valfre di
Bonzo. formerly papal nuncio at Vienna.
died yesterday. The cardinal had been
gravely i'll for several weeks.
During the wan Cardinal di Bonzo.
then papal runcio, underwent many
hardships In Austria, due to insufficient
nourishment. AS a result his health
was undermined. He was born In 1858
and was created cardinal in 1919.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
FOUND.

BICYCLE-Bradley Hills. Call Ed Stock,
Bradley Hill road. Ask for Ridgley.
C0LLIE-Young, female. 1240 10th st. NV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK.

According to a United States
Treasury report there arc in
this country over THREE Bill
LION DOLLARS carried in the
pockets of the people. hidden
in tin cans and bureau drawers
or boarded in other ways.
This money ought to be work
ing and doing its part to stim-
ulate business and increase the
prosperity of the country. Ev-
cry dollar deposited in a bank
helps to keep the wheels of in
dusty turning.
Rout out your idle money and
make il work for you and for
the community by depoSiting
il in The Montpelier Savings
Bank and Trust Company,
Montpelier, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
COULD HARDLY
EAT ENOUGH TO
KEEP her ALIVE
Nervous, Miserable Stom-
ach Trouble and Rheu-
matism Completely Re-
lieved BY Tanlac, Says
/. Mrs. Mary Hebert

II suffered SO much from indigas-
ton | was eating scarcely enough "a
keep soul and body together, but Tam
lac has driven my troubles away now
said Mrs Mary Hebert, Mast road
Manchester, n. II.
AT times sourness and gas in my
stomach made me almost deathly sick
and often at night ! was up crying
with pains from Indigestion. The gas
pressed my heart so ! Thought my
breath was being shut off. ! also had
rheumatism in my knees and pains
across my back.
Almost as soon as ] started taking
Ianlac my appetite picked up and che
sourness and gas stopped. While !
had no idea Tanlac would help my
rheumatism and kidneys ! have had
wonderful results in both | wouldn't
think Of being without Tanlac.9
Tanlae Il sold BY all good druggists
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
BRADFORD

Supt.. Clayton l.. Erwin OF Bellows
Falls was in town last week.
H. n. Moore and family have moved
into the house purchased Of Mrs. Emily
Garland.
Mrs. Leila Higgins has moved into
the Mrs. J. I. Northley house on Pleas
ant street, recently occupied BY II. II.
Moore
Champion lodge. l. o. o. r.. observes
Tuesday. June 10. as Memorial day.
The pre-Memorial day exercises of
the school were held at Woods school
hall Saturday afternoon. MAY q.
Mr.. aud Mrs. d. d. Davis have gone
to Lake Morey for the summer.
A daughter. Maxine Margaret. weigh.
ing eight pounds and nine ounces. was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Jacobs
Nav 81.
Rev. C. l. Banghart gave the ad.
dress Memorial day at the Colonial
theatre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31

ror In the name Of the aunt. with
whom she lived. 1t should have read
Mrs. Mary Whitehill, instead Of Mrs.
Heath
Mrs. Jennie Bond Of West Tepsham
has purchased the David Miller place
in the north part OF the town, and Is
moving To the same this week.
A. B. Carpenter Of Waterbury, Conn,
was in town over Sunday. On his re-
turn Tuesday he was accompanied BY
Mrs. Carpenter, who has been passing
a month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. WEIGH Their son, Mark,
viii remain through the summer
months.
Mrs. Rose Crown and Miss Calista
Crown Of Woodsville, N. H., were the
guests Of Mrs. Mary J. Hall on sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Adams Of
sroseton. Y. H., were guests Of Mr.. ami
Mrs. James Adams, their parents, over
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Pillsbury Of Barre
were III town Sunday TO visit Mrs.
Ella Pillsbury, their mother, and 9th.
ef relatives.
II. {. Whitehill Of Waterbury was
in town on Saturday looking after the
setting of a monument for his par
ents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. III.
Whitehill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastman went
on Sunday to the home Of their son,
Harry. at Woodssille, n. H., 70 re-
main over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Whitehill and
Miss Ellen. their daughter, returned to
st. bloomsbury Tuesday, after visiting
Mrs. Whitehill's parents. MIR. and Mrs.
jackson Jones, over Sunday and Mon
das.
KimbalI Marshall OF Wells River, a
representative Of Col. Preston post, q.
4. r., was IN town Monday and placed
flags on the soldiers graves in the dit
ferent cemeteries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31

Mary Ashford, the wirl girl that came
so near losing her life by drowning
last week. has made good recovery.
Respiration was established in a short
time, but the child was unconscious tor
eight or nine hours. There was mn err
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
CROTON
Mrs. Peter WEIGH Died Saturday at the
Home of Her Daughter.

Mrs. Peter WEIGH passed away sat
urday at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Moses Frost, at Westville. She
was advanced in years and had been
falling in health for some months past.
Interment was in Orange beside Mr..
Elmer, her first hii. band.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
WEST ToPSHAM

DIR. and Mrs. Hatch OF Montpelier
seminary ~erc in ;eyn SUNDAY and
attended chur.h here. as also did q
party from West Uorinth. including :
/. Spear. who was the chief arehitccI
III making our beautiful cnarcl but Id
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Spencer were
called to New York lat week by the
death Of Mrs. Spencers mother
Bert Hayward and family OF More
town were guests at the. home OF bis
sister, Mrs. w. w 'Keyes. sunday.
Leonard Hood arid family OF Mont
pelier we're az Chester Nights sunday
Hight brothers were in Bradford
SATURDAY for a carload Of Auburn cars
Charles Bemis was recent guest al
Sidney Hoods
Mrs. Helen Rouhan. Mr. and Mrs +
D. Kicker Of Groton, Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
roll Kicker of st. Johnsbury and Mrs
Nora Tillotson and children Of South
Rvegate called at L. 2. Hight's and on
other friends in town Sunday.
Sylvester Tillotson has gone 10 Mere.
dith, \. H.. where he has employment
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Benjamin Lowery Of East Barre
visited at the home of her brother, l..
NJ. Flynn. over Friday.
Miss Rachel Adams Of Fast Barre
and Mise Cecilia England Of Connect
cut, Goddard girls. are. guests Of Miss
Alice Hood al her home for few days
Quite a crowd from here attended the
ball game between Groton and East
Corinth at the latter place Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Spencer of Barre was a
recent guest at the home Of her grand
daughter. Mrs. Grant Jackson.
Raw Bsrgin attended meeting OF
knights Of Birmingham in Barre May
%
Ralph Burgin visited few DAYS last
week in Boston ard Lowell. nc re-
turned home Saturday by auto in com.
pany with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Dexter
Of Lowell. an aunt from Boston and
Miss Dorothea Lincoln Of Lynn. Mass
Quite a crowd went 10 Waits River
to 4 dance Friday evening
Moses Hood and family and guests
motored to Ncwbury Sunday. where
they were @ncsts Of Mrs. Fortune and
Miss Eva Hood.
We are glad that J. Frank Perry aud
family u Barre are again at their sum.
mer home on Kimball hin ~ frequent
intervals
A frost was reported Sunday mon.-
ing.
Mrs. Fellows Church. our po-tmis.
trees. visited ~ the home Of her son.
Eugene Fellows 81 Burlington. over
Sunday.
TIE auditors Of the Green Mountain
Creamery company. Miss NJ = White.
&. n. Colby md r. L. Sauborn. met Al
Waits River THURSDAY and audited the
hocks.
Mss Flora stephens has employment
st fhe home II Miss Mamie White
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
Do You Have q
Bronchial Cough ?
We'll. Knnwn Woman

ktldlcS neI EAPeIiVHSr
Utica, N. Y..I can highly recon
mend DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to all those who suffer With
bronchitis. When ! was quite young
had diphfhcria which impoverished my
blood and also left me with tendency
to bronchitis Every few weeks ] would
have a spell Of sore throat and my
bronchial tubes would be iniamed and
cause me great distress. | was this
way for many years, until took DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
it gave such great relief ! have had
very little trouble with this ailment
since z Mrs. Jennie Odds, 305 Cooper
street
If you have a cough 60 now to your
neighborhood drug store and get this
discovery Of DR.. Piercc's. Write Dr
Pierce, President Invalids Hotel il
Buffalo, N. n, for free confidential
medical advice. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31

Mss HashiriEh Is ihe roast beef
Ice rare for son. Mr. Ncshordf
Nee board Well sirre SOU ask.
Mrt Hsshieirh. 7 woaN IL a Title
eftxnsr.- Bostnn Tran-rr-rt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
Watch the Quick Results!

Skin bcmishes begin to disappear almost
as if by magic! Note the sudden increase
in your vigor and energy. And as for put
ting new firm flesh on your bones-many thin
folks report gaining five to nine pounds on the
rsry first package Of lRONIZED YEAST!
The reason lRONIZED YEAST brings
such amazing results is because it embodies
remarkable scientific process called the
process of ironization--wh enables yeast
to bring its wonderful results in just half
the usual time. This process. embodied only
in IRONIZED YEAST. helps toimmediately
convert the vital yeast elements into health
and strength. thus enabling you to derive
from yeast ALL of the wonderful benefit.
il holds for you.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
Big Crop OF Beeehnnts

Beech trees are very plentiful in this
part of Maine. They bear nut
which IL unriyaled for flavor. There
is tradition that these nuts are ,plen-
tifnl every other year. For the past
ten or twenty years. however. there
seems TO have been very meagre
crop This fall the trees are loaded
with them II would seemaas II young
people could make a good thing ga
thering beechnuts TO sell. The crop
IS practically inexhaustible. A boy
Is years old could undoubtedly. pick
mp Two quarts of the burrs in aRzhour.
In that event perhaps he would think
he could sell them for 15c a quart
II the nuts are taken out of the burrs
they would have to sell very much
higher perhaps 30 or rs cents a quart.
The Independent Reporter Company
will buy couple Of quarts of the
buried nuts and. If the party offering
will come prepared to tell how long
1t takes 10 gather them and how much
time IL required to remove the burrs,
we will be better prepared to give
some advise as to the price to be asked.
TO further assist in this matter we.
will advertise for the young people
of Somerset County who have beech
nuts to sell, free Of charge.