davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSES
TO Be Given at University Of Vermont
Summer School.

Burlington, Feb. 6--0ne of the great
est advances which has been made by
the University of Vermont summer
school for several years, was embodied
in an announcement made public to-
day by the director of the school, Ben
nett G. Douglas. Two courses in
physical education will be offered this
coming summer, along withe the reg
ular curriculum. One of these is a
course in physical education for teach
ers in elementary schools, and the other
is a course in athletics and their coach
ing, for coaches and instructors in sec
ondary schools
Both of these courses win be under
the direct supervision OF DR.. A. X. AL
dinger, graduate of the University of
Vermont in the class of 1900, and now
director OF physical education in the
public schools in New York City.
The first course that Of physical
education for the teachers of elemen-
tary sehoolss is offered primarily for the
rural schools teachers, where equipment
and facilities for the best type OF
physical education is necessarily lin
tied. With such an object in view, pr,
Aldinger will fit his course to the
practice Of work under such conditions
Exercises, games and drills, as well as
the corrective work in the matters of
posture, breathing, andg eneral physi-
cal we'll being of the students.
The other course is intended to. be
thoroughly practical and viii be devoted
to the actual work Of physical direc-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

Based on current quotations lJan-
uary 28) the following rations Tor
dairy COWS receiving little on no le9ume
hay is suggested by Professor Ellen
berger OF the college OF agriculture, az
Burlington. The approximate cost
sacks included. in mixed carloads !. O.
b. Boston freight rate points Is also
given. Ration No. !, 200 pounds corn
meal or hominy feed, S2.77; 100 pounds
cottonseed meal, 1898; 100 pounds I'M
seed oil meal. $2.75; 300 pounds wheat
bran, s4.37; 800 pounds gluten iced
S8.45. The composition OF this ration
is GIG per cent protein, AS per cent
fat and IA per cent crude tiber. one
thousand pounds will cost Sls.7s, ioo
pounds $ls7 or ono ton SS7 A.,
Ration No. 2. using oats. 200 pounds
cornmeal,, $2.77 200 pounds ground
oats, 1892; POO pounds wheat bran,
1925; 900 pounds gluten feed, S6.45 /;
200 pounds cottonseed meal, $4.Jo;
100 pounds linseed oil meal, $2.75 The
composition Of this ration is 2l.6 per
cent protein, 81 per cent fat and ~
per cent crude fiber. One hundred
pounds will cost Sl.04 and one ton viii
cost $3.50.
A cheaper ration satisfactory Tor
cows receiving such roughage az corn
silage with clover. alfalfa or other
lepume hay is: Four hundred pounds
tornmeal Or hominy feed, 1854; 300
pounds wheat bran, S4.37; 200 pounds
ground oats, 1892, and 100 pounds lin
seed oil meal, $2.75. The composition
Of this ration il l4.4 per cent protein,
Al per cent fat and 81 per cent fiber.
One thousand pounds viii cost Sl5.0s,
100 pounds Sl.60 or one ton $32,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
CHARLES FAIRBANKS DEAD.
Native of Bethel and a Young CIV
War Veteran.

Charles Fairbanks, rs, formerly OF
Brattleboro, died Friday at Edgewood
the home of his daughter, Mrs. 4. II
Foster. in Claremont, N. II.
Mr.. Fairbanks was born in Bethel
in 1916. He was q veteran OF the Civil
war, having enlisted in Berdan's Sharp
shooters at the age OF ~. Taken
prisoner during the second days fight
ing at Gettysburg, he was confined on
Belle Island five weeks, when he was
exchanged. He then re-enlisted in .
Vermont regiment in which he served
until the end of the war. He partici,
mated in various battles including Fred
ericksburp charlottesville, Gettys
burg, Cold Harbor, Petersburg and Ap'
He was well known throughout New
Hampshire, where his work as special
examiner of the pension department
from 1882 to 1893 brought him many
friends among Civil war veterans
While stationed in New Hampshire, his
Headquarters were at Concord, where
he lived with his family. During Cleve-
lands second administration he, was
retired, but was re-appolnted by Presi-
dent Mckinley in 1897 and stationed at
Boston, where he lived until failing
health in 1908 compelled him to resign
his pisition. His home had snce been in
Claremont.
For a number of year prior to his ap'
pointment as a special examiner of the
pension department Mr.. Fairbanks was
employed at the factory of the Estey
Organ company in Brattleboro.
He leaves his wife, who was Miss
Emma Weatherhead of Brattleboro
and two children. Mrs. Frank II. Foster
of Claremont and Charles Fairbanks OF
Seattle, Washington.
The funeral was held at Brattleboro
Monday afternoon. Rev. Edwin P. Wood
pastor of the First Universalist church
officiated. The burial took place in tn!
family lot in Prospect hin cemetery
Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
Her Strong Hint.

He had been keeping company with
her for eight years and had never even
mentioned marriage, and she had de-
cided 20 give him a strong hint AZ the
first opportunity she might have.
Il came one afternoon.
As they started for . walk into the
country she caught up a bright red
sweater 20 wear.
He touched her arm.
Il wouldn't wear that i we're gou.
Phsliis.7 he sid. -fhe field which We
shall cross has q Jersey bull IN i
and
o. then I uunf wear o. she an
swrrcd enphaficslly, throwing the red
sweater on q chair. IL in eight years
soa haven't rot enough courage - res
cue ne from 81 approaching sFlustfr-
hood ! know vou wouldn't have eneurh
A. q fee minutes a. save ~ from a.
arrrosriinr halI -Tftfst1rxh Ctrgn
|. ~ Tsie0rarA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
Vermont Alcoholic. wife.beaters.

Vermont alcoholics are a race of wife
beaters, II information coming to the
office of Federal Prohibition Director
Collins M. Graves Is any criterion.
Scores of complaints, oral and writ
ten, reach the director office monthly
from stricken wives who bring the in
formation that such and such persons
are selling liquor to their husbands.
The director invariably replies that
he stands ready to raid the place in
question If the woman viii stand be-
Find the complaint necessary for carry
ing out the raid legally. Almost with
out exception the woman replies that
her name must not be used as ex-
perience has taught her that. once her
husband knows Of II. she win get a
severe beating. Because of this fact
the task Of rounding up rum sellers is
made extremely difficult, says Mr..
Graves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

crea sed from total area OF ,4bU
acres to 6,l4l sol acres, drop Of ODD
per cent. While its home rood re-
sources were thus diminished by more
than one half the number OF its food
consumers nearly doubled. In 1850 the
population was 4,0l0h29. In 1870 IT
was 7 400, 900, an increase OF $40 per-
cent. In the last 10 years there has
been decrease OF 1873 per cent In the
number OF farms and decrease OF
256. 807 in the number Of acres devoted
ofood production. The result Of this
il that New England Is raising only
25 per cent of its food requirements,
Ii is paying the west and sonth hall q
billion dollars annually to make up the
deficiency. These facts are set forth in
report issued by the associated in
dustries OF Massachusetts, after care
full survey.
Al far back as 1910 Massachusetts,
commission found that the food of New
England wage earners cost from 20 to
40 per cent more than that of the wage
earners Of the west and south. An in
yestigation made in 1915 by the mana
ger Of a large manufacturing plant
at Lynn disclosed that at that time
the New Englnd wage Garner was pay
ing AZ per cent more for his food than
wage earners Of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa or Missouri.
The skyrocketing Of food prigss
within the last few years has resulted
in food cost difference between New
England and the sections covered by
the states named that amounts 10 80 q
week for each employee. This S3 has
to be added to the Massachusetts, EN-
blowers payrolls. A New England
manufacturer with 1000 employees
must therefore pay $4,000 year
more in wages than his western and
southern competitors pay if equal
standards Of living are maintained.
Under these conditions how does New
England hold her industrial premi-
nence. The answer is that she is not
holding it. In cotton manufacturing
she has been steadily losing ground for
years. The cotton factories have gone
to the cotton fields But that is not
the only industry in which New Eng
land has been falling back. While New
England gained l54 per cent in the
production Of automobile tires between
1910 and 1920 the west gained 1890
per cent. While MASSACHUSETTS gained
per cent in furniture manufacturing
between 1890 and 1914. MICHIGAN
gained l0S per cent. Even in shoe
manufacture, in which Massachusetts
so long was FIRST, Lyon, Brockton and
Haverhill are being rapidly overhauled
by St. Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee,
While high cost of food resulting from
diminishing agricultural resolrces,
growing population and rising trans.
portation rates is not the sole factor
in this New England recession, il is
among the most important contribut-
ing causes. 1t is a handicap New
England cannot carry and keep up with
the procession. The fact is full rec
ognized in the New ENGLAND states,
and organized efforts 70 encourage
agricultural rehabilitation. are being
pushed with characteristic New Eng.
land energy and intelligence. Hard
headed Yankees understand that for
New England Il is back TO the farm or
20 the rear rank in the nations in.
dustrics.- York Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

tor. and all round coach of the average
preparatory school DR.. Aldinger has
had wide experience in the coaching OF
the various school sports and viii have
as his associates such men as Coach
Clyde Engle, Coach Tom Ready, and
Coach Robert Cloughen, all of the
physical department Of the university.
Each Of these men ia master Of his
particular sport, and fully capable of
imparting the result Of his long ex-
perience to others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

Agreeable to the provisions of Sec. 1851,
az the General Lava Vermont. the follow.
IND brooks have been closed for period Of
five years and posted according to law
Stevens brock. flowing through the lands
of d. r. Harvey. Nat Sawyer. u. A. Gibbs
and W. j. Ayers Hill brook flowing through
the lands Of Al. z. Perkins, A. G. Wood
ard. ID J.. Adams and Howard Stevens
wheeler brook flowing through the land Of
Nat Sawyer; and Vantier brook. dowins
through the lands OF w. A. Woodland and
r. f. Batrheldsr,
IRE above brooks are all tributary "a
Thatcher brook and located in the town OF
Materbury. Washington county, Vermont.
RI. r. SHELDON.
Fish and Came Commissioner.
Jan-23-30-Feb6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE Modern double tenement at 80
Patterson street. in hrst-class shapei
concrete basement. splendid hot air furn'
ac-. Laundry and vegetable cellar in base.
rnent. garage, henhouse and large garden,
This is a good investment for anyone Call
at the above address and look It over Este
FOR SAIT.-House and sawmill property.
ali in first class condition; poor health
reason fer selling inquire Of g. II. Maxiield,
NorthfieId VT 26St1s
fOR SAI.E-The T.. A. Prindie house AZ
% Keith avenue. corner Summer St aud
Kasfb Avenue I74n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
! ll[gBHi1El||]ElllAii
HELP WANTED--MALE

An EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for
experienced quarry foreman. Write ior
particulars. Grown Hill Quarry Co., Inc.
Milford. NJ III. Ifztl1
WANTED At oNcE--A man 20 take
charge OF our work in Painted. Marsh
field and vicinity No one, unless he lives
IN this territory would be accepted Good
chance FOR hustler For full particulars
write OF phone. Grand Union Tea Co.:
Montpelier VT zoZf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

The Times will publish Wants, LOST . ~.
Found. For Sale, To Let, etc.-short su' a.
tisements--at the rate OF three INES arS
twenty-five cents for tho hrst insertion ~
ten cents for each subsequent Insertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COOP OPPORTUNITY for party wishing
70 engave In the manufacture Of special
ty granite well known 10 the retail trade.
Up-to-dste plant ready to operate. some
capital required communicate with ~. ".
w" Times ONCE i3fu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

sHOATS- FOR sALE-Fred L. Poor, VIII
Jamestown, N. T.. TIL. 394-l2. 252t3
FOR sALE-40 cows. some being fresh and
rest nearby springers 10 OF these are high
grade Guernseys. balance Ayrshires and
Holsteins also one exceptionally nice reg
istrrcd Holstein bull. age about 4 months;
NIB, Always In the market to buy or
sell cows. H. NJ. Farnham, Montpelier.
vi 26stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
HORSES AND VEHICLES

" - ~ y
FOB SAILS heavy work horses bay
driving mare; set double work harness !; l
sirgla work harness single driving har-
ness: 2 sets traverse sleds. Can be seen
en- premises occupied by Green Mountain
Lumber Co., Middlesex. Vt. F. A. O'Cou-
nell. Agt, Tel, Montpelier l29-R 272t3
FOR SALE Hal Perkins. H.. double gated
handsome black geldin2. half brother 70
Hal Perkins, jr.. 2:I2 Ia; his dams eire,
Jay MeGugor 2 :o7 IA come and ride, you'll
buy him: H. II. Rogers, Royalton. Vt 2estes
Upstairs at Colton's Place /!
HUMANE FABRIC HORSE COLLARS
The very best medium priced collars on
tho market. all sizes now in stock, S2.4s
each, Gent anywhere by parcel post
FITZALL HORSE COLLARS
-Four sizes in every collar easily and
oui&kly adjusted, uneoualed for heavy work
Sent anywhere by parcel post for $500
each.
VEHICLE & SUPPLY 90.
"a State Street Montpelier, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
A True Sport.

sRobert would you rather have
your mother or me whip your"
Il don't like to show any favoritism
father. You and mother better toss
for it."-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

WANTED-An experienced meat cook to
take care CT 100 people apply 70 Miss
B1cklcy at Goddard Seminary. 2l9tz
WANTED Experienced laundress, at
once no starched work xequired address
HeIo's Tavern, Wells River, W. 2sSto
woman for general
housework; write to &C. care Times 81 :
fee. 1tlA
WANTED w oman for general housework
md help care for invalid. family Of
three Tel tam, Montpelier. 21otf
WANTED--A woman TO do homework on
4 farm write to IN" care Times office.
r,srra 27at6s
WANrED--Young women 10 enter Barre
City hospital training school to train 70
become nurses apply 10 the superintendent
at the hospital. is'ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

The Black River mill in Ludlow has
anrino the past week received mum
Der OF large orders, so that eohtinu-
ance Of work for at least fiye months
I'M assured thus early. One hundred
and forty persons are employed there,
ali on full time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
NEW ENeLAND's PROBLEM.

Grave Aspect Of Food Production for
Industry.
In 40 years, from 1850 to 1920 inn
proved farm lands in New + gland de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

Pussy willows were picked in proe-
torsville, Jan. 2S, BY eight, year ~ -
bert Richardson. ,. y. Mcih'sis y,
Orwell also reports that ne saw nooA
II wild ducks flying north jan ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

Hester the little daughter o. Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Phelps Of Orwell, mad
pnc az her eyclids badly torn rev
days ago She was playing with her
puppy when it tore her eyelid with us
paw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

/. n. Bartlett, who for two years has
been manager OF the Addison County
Cooperative Dairy company at MID
alebury, has resigned and his resigna
ton has been accepted by the board.
Mr.. Bartlett is to have charge q
new cooperative concern In Manclles-
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Brown and white bird dog answers
H. name oz Cutie" Collar withori
name: finder notify w T. Tucker. Wash
ington. VT. Peoples phone "a. 272ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
SAVE YOUR COAL

Less-Koal 4 really the greatest chemical
discovery OF the are. Saves lis your yoef
coal bill produces hotter and brixh;es
lire. gives more heat and burns al coal
10 hna powder no Ct .dcrs wasted. no dis.
agreeable tasl OF sitting ashes. Sent post.
saaid rs and soc Circulars and full in
formation sent free on request Agents
wanted. LESS-KOAI. MFG. CO. PAL TIRE.
meat ST. Suite I. Boston. Mas. 272tl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
Wednesday, February sth,
ati.5o O'Clock in the Afternoon

- No. Camp street. including FIVE
piece parior set. crefonne covered; e.
tension dining table, Eve dining chairs,
chiff0nieT. bed couch. bed room site.
ciairs. tables. rockers. writing desk.
quantity 81 linoieum. several pictures
sieefric lamp. Sunny Gleuuood ranFe
rarior and kitchen docks. dishcs. feuit
isrs. .rashbench and urinEcr. sash
tells. refriEersirr. ctc. etr AT tie
asose property = siesn az Aas len
vel ksrf.
JOHN REYNOLDS. Jrnsr.
d. A PERRY. Arrtisnrsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

CARS REPAIRED BY THE HoUR-5oc al
the Cascsdnso garage. Royalton. VI 267tes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interers from
Different Sections.

James Beluscio, l7-ycar-oid spring
ield boy, discouraged because q NJ w
ing subject to fits, attempted suicide .
emily BY cutting his throat. ne dia ho'
sncceed in killing himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
Household Furniture at
Auction

As We are leaving the city. will sell
our household effects at auction On
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

Scott Montgomery, son Of Albert
Montgomery Of Manchester, n. H., and
! nephew OF G. +. Russell of East Mid
dlebury. was victim of the accident
at the Knickerbocker theatre IN WASH
ington, ID. G. He had for some time
been employed in the Walter Reed
hospital in that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

TO Rr.NT-vaSaum eleGnsrs: The Eiectris
Store II Elm street. 2s4u
DANCING LEsSONS-Prisais instruction
h nppoiniment. call AZ i72 Main strctt
',-aone fsG-M Marie Quirinu .s9u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
ROOMS TO RENT

FURNISHED STEAM HEATED ROOM TO
RENT-At 80 Park street Tel. $50. graft
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO RENT
Heated and lighted: centrally located
write 10 49," carr Tiupcs ofice. 2estf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

There were two deaths from pne'i-
monia. following grip and one from in,
auenza In Newport last Thursday and
Friday. In the Bernard Mckinney IAN IAN,
lily, where seven month-old chiid urea
Of the flu, Mr.. Mckinney hah only
recently returned from hospital and
three-year.old child, as well as the
grandfather, is also i'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06

The annual state officers conferences
ii the Vermont Sunday school asso-
citation was held in Middlebury last
week. More than 60 officers were pres
sent. Speakers Of note addressed the
meetings and conferences between dii-
ferent kinds of workers proved help
full. It was reported that there are
$4,000 children in the state without
religious instruction and the state as
ISOLATION is the only agent looking to
their help. In Pawlet, part OF the
school day is given to classes in reli-
vious instruction in which text books
arc used. examinations given and cred
its made as in regular studies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR sALE-standard brrd ccckcreis. white
fsczhorns. Rhode Island reds and white
wyando.srs; also crrs for Matching B. y
Ath.fton. Waterbury, VI e7Sd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-06
RAW FuRs WANTED

WANTED viii exchange new rnilch cows
zl6sf
The Keota news., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Harry VEGAS ard Ralph CBrfis
took Weld county teacher. -saurns.
'ions held a, New R.ymer Thur Jag
and Friday Of thi. week.
Miss Emma folcs i. here from Gree.
ley tn visit with her parents. Mr ard
Mrs. II. ". Folck. until Tueeday after
New Year.
The Keota news., 1922-12-22
E:|!||||Il3|!|Ia

Mrs. D. v. Stanley returned wednes.
DAY from two months visit with rels.
'ises and friend. in Los Angeles. Long
Beach and Santa Bsrbara. California.
and Central Point. Lent1-snd Portland.
Oregon.
N. l.. Ha~orth spent several DAYS
this week in Greeley.
The Keota news., 1922-12-22
Colorado Population lsesessins

State I.aigfastos pcf4ssnscns. pesSS
upon reports os county assessors Ard
o,he. data. place the presen; population
OF Colorado ., approximately s-.o".
compared with SOS. 6as reported by The
FEDERAL census bureau 70: January ].
isa0,
The increase apparently has ssea
large: in The city Of bSase. than in ANY
osh~. section Of The state. Report, OF
the municipal ~ais, company and Of
TIE telephone asa xas Ard light COM
pAaiss ,sos large Increases hVfe In The /
nGns-: o. service eohnee,iosrs made IN |
the pas, tro year. the result Of an sar
,easise building esmpaign. Somewhat I
similar reports arg received from other
large. ei,sss IA The state. bot IN no6e Of
,ssta hA, The isssease been 90 pro |
soaaesa as 10 pvays,. In some Of the .
larger cities ia u. Agricultural districts /
un.asosabie eoaai,sot. affecting farm /
,aS an6 s.ne.,aisins hare had ten
asaey 10 ss,Ast nasieipai development
10 sorse entseI
There Ia. hren . s,ssdy but slo~ In |
crease IN totaiassoa In ths noo ss.ie ssed /
sse,icoe Of ess,esn Colorado 10 IL psst |
,sres yes.s. though . few local ds.-
,s.ets ,hA, have suffered crop failures
have isss isnd aad~s suitivs,,ca so~ /
,saa hey 6d four year, ego and have
lo., somewhat IN farm popslsssoa- 1hs
- 10 ea
,ioa ,ines lsaO appAssn,iy have bsvn IN
sos;h.sA.,ssa part Of As state. 10
b.ss. tA.Aa,mAs. k,oua. Cheysnns
ssa sorr.e Atyp;nisx epva,sss. Agr,egi-
isssl development. according TO aa.es-
soss' reports. hA. been n.ofe RAPID IL
these eogn.iss than slsesh<fs IN the
s;sis. bot rot 20 satsd - as,inx The
tao OF three Year, Immediately psseel. |
s.x the last !etsfai esnsas report
The growth Of the state. tppaistien
asfsnts yer, largely upon agricultural
development. The metal mines Of The
state have produced Ices in is.3 than in
1919. while the coal production of The
state ;hi. year ~ili p~fhat. he 2. 500. o..
.hos; Of the high psetse,ion of isi.
The cash value Of the output wiIl t-r.
hAye br about the ssne or oeiy slight,
les. But the acreage Of lard under
cultivation and the number Of farm.
being operated have increased slightly
each year.
Pfe.er, indications poin, TO . some
what larger movement Of farmers from
other states TO Color ado in 1873 than at
Any time since 1870. There i. eon.id.
The Keota news., 1922-12-22

Herman Stra..er has gone back TO
his old home in Amasonia. Mo.
The Keota news., 1922-12-22
Your
Winter Trip

to Florida. the Gulf Coast or South
Atlantic States. or Texas will be sur
prisinaly more enjoyable and far
more satisfactory Il your hotel OF
bunaal ~ accommodations are AZ
ranged for well in advance and
proper consideration Is given to the
selection Of the ruu,c TO take you
there.
Reduced rate winter tour. tickets
arc now on sale. You can 60 via
one Of the historic routes through
the South and return via another of
the famous routes through that ro-
mantle land south Of the Mason and
Dixon line stopping over to visit or
sisht-scc here and there Is fancy
dictates.
The cost Is surprisingly low. c<pc-
cially when you count the cost oi
remaining At home. Then. again.
consider the pleasures and benefits
to he derived from such a trip.
Drop In and III help you plan the
trip and make your reservations.
Then the details will bc arranged
when you arc ready to start.
The Buriinaton's mosc.travcl-com.
tort.at.thc.samc-coSt service makes
the going as delightful as the get.
ting there.
". =. TYLER
Ticket Assst
The Keota news., 1922-12-22

Winter