davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

STRAYED = BLUE ROAM MARE
with C slash on hip. Had rope
halter. Mrs. Estelle Lindsay, Lake
Mary Camp, Flagstaff. 8-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE--Overland touring car,
completely overhauled. In good
running condition. Inquire DR..
Fronske or Schermann. SLIT
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

STUDEBAKER TOURING CAR
for sale, AL condition, 8 extra tires
with rims and tools. $3.50. Mrs.
Alice Thomas, 219 Spring Street.
Phone 13S-W.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

BABY CHICKS from laying strain;
mature early, lay well. Shipped
within II hours of Los Angeles.
Guarantee full count. Pioneer
Hatchery, 800 S. Spring St.. Los
Angeles. 6-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

WAN TIE d - DOUBLE ENTRY
bookkeeper. State experience. Pc.
Box 1898, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE -
beautiful singers. 80 E. Birch
7-28-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-MODERN SIX-ROOM
brick house, first-class condition
and furnished. Located 407 w. As
pen. Fred J. Lusk, owner. 7-21-tf
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
aRGAT KENNEL SHOW
WILL % ATTRACTION
NEW At STATE FAIR

When the bark 10 In the kennel and
the gr0wls within the bars. there will
be safety for the people FROM effects
ef toothful scan
There will he - many high-cian
dogs st the State Fair this year NJ
wers never seen af one time before this
side VI the mississippi river.
This is the first time kennel show
has been attempted st the Colorado
State Fair. but It's going TO be real
success. for the kennel clubs of Pueblo
and other cities Of the stale have
taken hold Of the subject In Interested
earnest. The State Fair officials have
offered prizes for sll the standard
bpeeds of dogs, male nnd feinalc. adult
and puppies. The dogs will liz given
q fine location NJ the fair. nnd every
facility will be provided for firS,-class
carr and display.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
FIREWORKS WONDERFUL, VA.
RIEo, INNUMERAeLE AND COST.
T. "; sEPTEMeER's LAST WEEK.

The fireworks at the State Fair this
year will be real fireworks.
Fair officials have decided to cut out
the so-called reproductions of some
event idea and have real spectacular
fireworks.
With this in view, q contract has
been made with the Newcastle Fire
works Company OF Pennsylvania. and
the money that heretofore went into
limitations of some event will be de-
voted to the most wonderful and vn-
red showing Of fireworks ever seen
In any mans country.
II Is stated that there have been
many new discoveries during the past
year In fireworks effects. and the New.
castle company hus taken over the
new inventions and appliances, and
therefore feel safe In their claims that
they will produce 4 showing ut least
50 per cent better than ever seen at
. state fair before.
There are probably . thousand fea.
tures in the lengthy program sent to
Manager Beaman. but Of the major or
really thrilling and intensely fassiAat-
ing pieces there are no less than fifty.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

|Pes have passed through the h.
tamous divorce court because the
family alta, was not 10 the home 70
check the Liarch toward domestic
destruction.
THIRD - Sabbath deseeraton.
Men cannot ignore the law Of God
which commands every man to
stand still and rest on the hrst day
OF the week. The Sabbath desc
Grafton which is on the increase in
this country is largely responsible
tor the confusion. the chaos, and tho
anarchy that is rampant in this
land. Bring men back to the OBJ
servance OF the Holy Sabbath.
FOURTH-Negiected spiritual
duties. 1t is the duty Of every man
70 be in his church pew every Sun.
day morning. to give his child q
spiritual education. to set before his
family spiritual example and to
give some OF his time to the spiritual
work OF the church. Men are neg
lecting their churches: they are for
getting their spiritual duties. they
are omltting to pay their obligations
to God.
America was intended to be a
land OF Christian people. You can't
be Christian and neglect your spirit
tual obligations.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
a Real Mechanical
Exposition Is Sure
osehtnssy Maksss Prom Everywhere
A. Coming - otaAe Fair ThIs
Year WitA gxhtbitS and
oemoNe&ratjeni

Once In . while you hear q person
~ he does not care for machinery !:
that he does NOT understand mecha nics
ana therefore takes no interest In me-
ehanical devices.
But It's mighty rare you find any.
Sne man or woman, who IL unwilling
% accept and profit BY the use Of ma
ehinery. Most people would rather
1ide In an automobile than walk the
highway, sew with a machine rather
than by hand, separate grain with a
thresher rather than with a fail, ride
on piow Instead of walking behind
one. wash by electricity rather than by
the scrub method; and so. utter all,
everybody Is directly or Indirectly in
terested In machinery.
The machinery department Of the
Colorado State Fair this year promises
to be several times more extensive
than ever before.
Makers Of various kinds Of farm,
household, manufacturing and trans
portation machinery In the eastern and
middle states have already been in
communication with the Stute Fair Of
ficials. asking for space reservations.
There is plenty of room on The en-
larged grounds for ponderous machln-
cry, room for field demonstrations and
space for every variety Of displays.
And there are on the grounds all sorts
OF facillties-pOwer. water, light, fuel,
Drainage and everything desired.
Indications are that one OF the really
big features of the 1922 fair. opening
In Pueblo on September %. will be u
veritable exposition of machinery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
spoWGR FARM oAv" At THE
STATE FAlN WILL ATTRACT
NATIONAL ATTENTION

sFUwse vAnn Day" at the State
Fair this year viii b an innsvatiea.
EvseybsAy ksows that tissss days
most u The w0ek - ths farm y psf'
1oroe1 ~ power.
In spns ss The big fairs this ysas
ehsss viii - .vsrdssa Day .Aveey
Day" .Alvancs-Rsnsay Day. aad -
-, ~ bag nsasfaesurees = fssn 0se'
ten nakiag 11sp.ays ~ 6eanea16a'
tioas q special nature.
0sms q thsss manufacturers have
eske1 ~ osaes vais s(flcials fee -
poetunlty 70 naks sseA sAewanSS ueess
Gpseial 1eslgDae5sa. y IT, ~ - Asof
Dvt - Ossssu1s 0eaas vais vtll -
Q baeose olaG thas tAee; II w1ll Aavs .
spseiai ~ ~ sUsA tsDsasteetises
- aitsw ~ uAooeaetusUn q 6fo
nevse 0ee11aao - 1e0e1Ges14s: ~
vtil - 'PoUoe vaso uay."s ~ Il ~
- $1,000 . 3Augo1ay. 0oo1oD-
o. ~ ~ ~ Vss1A ~ Avssys.
- Alvaeee-RnDslyA - hees1a0eo'
q nAgvegoqR. ~ 0bGnA ~ -.
D.. - - vas1saD sslAse neee1
naa9oneoneogU ~ have dO1ifSo1 tAsoe
la1eooouo q 0ah1ng 11Oaaeo ~ -
eaeksaGosoo e ~ ye1so ~: ~
NJ q - lo13eu1e - - ~ soeo
- = - - tAav woae y sAsU
vAas ~ havA ~ vhaa ~ ~
=.
TAars b ussnly q psss = ~ -
wounls ~ ~ lDneoDosefese 9 sseeJ
~ q ensu DoUoe 0aeAlnogy.
~ = aVeGooo - - - 8 ~ ~
- - - . ~ oeWeee eeoeee.
60 ~ 0Do1gl1D oooo ~ -
1e - - tuooA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
Az TO cASTCR

didn't sleep. Apathy 10 the enemy
OF preparation. America has never
been ready Tor any war. and unless
we cure apathy. we will never be
ready for any battle. Every boy in
America should have at least three
months Of military training: every
young man in America should take
advantage Of the Citizens Training
Camp every summer.
SECOND-Broken family altars.
Nncty-three per cent OF the homes
OF America are without family al
tars. and ninety-nine Per cent OF the
homes OF the world are without
family altars. You cannot rear a
family IN an un-God'v atmosphere
and give to the world v,rtuous som
land daughters. Millions OF our pco.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

In summer evcnn calm an STILL used to hear whppoo
will send forth his plantve heard frog
the bayng of the old COMMUNICABLE guntin' of
The glory Of the night when
bite lent sprrt to the hour.-delghtf,l in warp
an woof the ranaps the capboard grew
dreamcrs full of power. But now, alasi The
modern way when hit the hay an
seorns the midnight bell We hear the suawks Tmbuctoo
the dismal from Waterloohc frenzied shres
We gather all noise made-te grade
boadcastcd through the air. We dingus up night.
and ketch the hymns of hate p that's let
! used to pouice hot, for
all the innard pains got-to draw
cm to the skin,-but amt got no ~. <a.
keen desire fer rigs draw ZEEEA<AE.
without wire. an fetch hystes -@
les int
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
HONEY 20
HILOSOPHY|
\ l$@s2Nf::zp
,.AUTOCASTeRs

HhLF of US dom. begin to think
i i before we're thirty-fve. We
just think We think. When VIC get
to forty we're still fools but some
Of US know it. We have a right to
expect twenty-three years Of life.
At forty-five we may expect to live
twenty years. at fifty We can look
forward to sixteen years and at
6fty-fve, thirteen years and the bell
will ring if il don't ring before.
Fancy a fellow having thirteen
years TO live taking time fault find
ing. He sleeps half the time. That
cuts him down to six and a half
years. Chop out holidays. Sundays,
time for three a day and he's just
got time to start what he hopes to
finish. Come to think of il. some of
us had better qui, picking on tho
other fellow and get essy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
LOCAL MAN APPOINTED
DISTRICT OFFICER NJ. ".

Theo. X. GARNER has recently
been appointed Special Deputy Head
Council OF the NJ. W. A.. the district
including seven counties: Hinsdale
Mineral. Saguache. Rio Grande. Con
ejos. Costilla. Alamosa.
This Is the first time a Monte Wis.
Ia man has been appointed to this
office. Mr.. GARNER Is one of the
new members OF the junior high
school faculty. coming from Arco
Idaho. where he WAS well known fol
his public spirited work.
Lewis Miller. OF WestclifY. was II
this city Monday on business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
CONFERENCES To AID
MORE RIGID PROHIBITION

Federal Prohibition Director T..
II. McClenahan states that Commis-
sioner Haynes has instituted u ser
les OF conferences OF directors and
other enforcement officials In vari-
Gus sections Of the country to dis
cuss numerous problems and map
out plans for solution. and u con-
ference will soon be held In this
state.
Over 10000 convictions for vio-
lation Of the 18th amendment have
been obtained In federal courts
throughout the country during the
past year. showing that courts aud
juries are displaying an improved
attitude.
In opinion OF mmissioner Hay
ncs the most effective weapon In the
hands OF enforcement officials is
the paddock" provision. which pro
vides that place may be closed ax
nuisance. This provision IL being
enforced throughout the country.
some Of the most notorious resorts
being affected by It's operation.
Conferences will discuss the pro-
posai made by certain directors that
Bcrtiliion records be kept Of every
captured booticggcr and moonshin-
cr in order that prompt and accur-
ate identification may be made Of
persons who violate the prohibition
laws. A. well ss other criminals.
The records would be ssnt to police
departments all over the country
aud. Il IL believed. would aid Mater
tally In supprsssing bootisgEsru'
activities.
unspsakabls conditions surround
the manufacture Of bootleg whiskey
according 10 daily reports being re-
ceivsd By Commissioner Haynes con-
essniss the unssaitary locations Of
stills. and vsemia. nsssots and
dead animals Of all kinds which
have bssn discovered In vsts Of
mash. II many Instances coscsn-
tratsd lye y ussd 70 hasten fsfmsa-
tatios. ~ masy - zee empty iys
cans bsiag feunA II one place.
vhtch gtvee oas ~ Ass ee the
soeunt Of this stag sssd aad the
sxtssnsly poisoaoss mixture which
reoules.
Perhaps the nese ssveitias meth.
% employed n vtolstess which Aaa
yss come % The sotSee q saterss-
neat authesitjo y tAet by vhisl
so1avsr vsts seatslalns beliss usel
~ usivsssity sts1sats ees dissection
work are bslas dsaiael ee aiseAel
eos beoelsg purpoeeA Although
I tAs seua b rs1isaiijel bseess bslaa
distributed. weed aleqAel DoaseaiAa
rsaatns. seeer1iag - asalysss el
some Of the sstsod Deo1ust.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

Mrs. Earle ,Ehrhart returned Sat:
urday from Monte Vista where she
enjoyed visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Higss. Mr.. Ehrhart
motored over Friday and. accom-
panied his wife home.-salida Rec
ORD.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

Ars, n. 9. AarpAy. public librar-
ian. proudly reports the birth of her
first grandchild, Gordon Tanner
Duf1y. Friday, September l5. Tho
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A.
Duffy. 316 8. Oak Park Ave, Oak
Park, Ill.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
MAY TRY RANGERS IN
RIO GRANDE COUNTY

The case of the Rangers charged
with assault and battery will come
up next Saturday. A good deal OF
interest Is being manifested In this
case. The first move will likely be
n motion for change OF venue to Rio
Grande. owing to alleged arejudice
In Aiamosa county.-Alamosa Jour
nal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW Of Denver,
arrived Tuesday morning to visit a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Ward. Mr.. NARROW Is the manager
Of the Denver branch Of the Graham
Paper Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

Wue0 vou ace The world and ~
70 Do something fos the bene6, Of
mankisd. .you are eoafrooted WITH
serious problems. How to solve
them. bow 10
SOME eradicate N E
Dp0py nfo evilA and how
"AS TO succeed in
the work Of gen
eral betterment Is. Of course. .
great task. The following prob
lens. II solved. would bring America
peace. happiness and prosperity.
Let US solve them.
FlRST-Apathy. Americas peo.
pie love good humor. Feed them
well and permit them to sleep and
they will laugh through any storm
and ride through any disaster. I'm
mediately after the disasters Of life
have apparently passed. however,
they settle down into state OF
apathy. That condition is today
settling upon u.s. ? /,
During the war. we preached
preparation. watchfulness. and the
earbing Of all radical forces. When
peace was announced. we settled
back into the habi, of eating. Sleep
ing. and laughing. The red
forces didn't sleep; the power,
an'aponis'ic to good government,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

NJ. aaa Mrs. ciask watsea o..
ptvsl Friday nessiae fre0 Chaa.
pagns. 1ll.. Tor . two wssks' vis1l
VIII Mn. Watsoa's stsees. Mn. Clasa
Asazss,l. r,s
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
LEGION NEWS
Continued from page one)
5ionaires are listed among the donors
% the foundation.

Failing in his attempt to commit
scucide by freezing in snow-drift at
Emporia, Kan, Chester Hagerman,
jobless war veteran, is being sought by
the American Legion. A woman of
Medicine Lodge says her son, who bore
that name, was reported KILLED in ac-
ton" and a body, supposed to be his,
brought from France for burial here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
Nation Wide Census

- = j. - =. ~ ~. -.
I'.''!""'"'''' I"u' req IL you
"''H 'or Us you mus ln l win us US
NJ '('SI one large " al 'olleel c9l'CeI Il
mas IoIceu us employees 10 "[i'e letters
d''dcNlII8 inc po"uS' acco' ulla TO d
report feCG'Neu at heauq gu, OIL the
american Legion mere Inc legion as
ser Is 'Ildt II mas uIlecl ev .iI prov
ing 'naO '"e concern aS1e'noieu Us "o'
herS III groups haliuGu out suggested
ior'hS' ana INFORMED tne e"lPloyeS IndI
,"cY were eacn 10 ara" up louI iGt-
lcIs urging against the passage ol lne
Pe'iGIli3 COMPENSATION ol4i' 'leSe 10 DC
ihailcu TO OohareSSInen ai'eI Oei"g ap-
proved by inc hc'uS oi ILit INN; Leu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
Wall Street Opposed

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 23-Reports
that Wall Street is driving its employees
into action against the soldiers COM
pensation bill have reached headquar-
tiers of the American Legion here. One
Stock Exchange firm, the Legion as
scrtS, assembled its workers in groups
and gave them notice that each man
and woman was expected to prepare
four letters expressing disapproval of
the bonus bill, two to be sent to the
writer's representative in the Senate,
one to the Congressman representing
his district, and one to President Hard
ing The mandatory order issued by
this concern, the report states, inclu-
ded a suggested form to be followed in
writing the letter Ex-soldiers were to
state that they were writing as Tex
service men opposed" to the Adjusted
compensation bill. An implied penalty
for refusing to comply with the order
was discharge. The U. S. Chamber Of
Commerce is lined up with Wall Street
against the bonus, the Legion reports,
but constituent bodies in widely sep
arated parts of the country have de
clared fatty in favor of compensation.
In Omaha, Neb., Battle Creek, Mich,
Pittsburg, Pa, Lake Charles, La. and
in several cities in Oklahoma and
Ohio, commerce chambers have voted
counter to the stand of the national
body, A QUESTIONABLE has been sent to
all commerce boards by the U. S.
Chamber, and in Toledo, following a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
BRISTOL

Mrs. II. /. Ashley i, in Albany, n.
y, visiting friends.
Mrs. ]. a. Osborne has gone to New
Haven, Conn, to live with her SON
Wilbur Watkins of Springfield is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. w, H. Browe
Little Helen Ferguson was operated
upon for appendicitis at her home here
Tuesday night.
Rachel, the young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ ]. Rivers of New Haven,
is i'll with pneumonia.
The Brandon high school basketball
team defeated the local high school
five here Wednesday night, IS to 5.
Mrs. d. NJ. BOsworth went from
Bennington to New York to join her
husband, DR.. d. NJ. Bosworth of st.
Lukes hospital.
Mrs Joseph Duclos died at the home
Of her son, Edmund, on East street
Tuesday morning Her husband died
about two weeks ago.
Miss Effie Haskins of Rutland is in
town training some young people for
a comic opera to be given under the
auspices of the Outlook club February
2S Miss Haskins is being entertained
by Mrs. T. R. Thomas.
One of the articles in the warning for
town meeting that the voters will have
to decide is: "To see if the town will
vote to exempt for the term OF five
years any person building house for
rent or personal occupancy, not to ex-
coed $1,000 in value"
Miss Beulah Belle Bates, only daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. Edward L,
Bates of Bennington and Frederick R.
Dickerman, president Of the First Ma
tional bank of Bristol, were married in
the home of the brides parents at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev w G,
Towart, pastor of the Bennington Bap-
fist church, and Rev w A. Dawson,
d. D., OF Burlington. Mrs Leroy Viii
liam Bates of Rutherford, n. j., was
the matron of honor, and her husband,
brother of the bride, was best man.
There was a reception following the
ceremony at which there were several
hundred guests, including friends from
Bristol and Burlington. For several
years Mrs Dickerman has been edu-
Cational secretary of the Vermont Bap-
fist convention Mr.. and Mrs Dicker-
man will make their home in Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
EAST STARKSBORO

Nora Barnes visited at Clayton Phil
lips Friday.
John Alger had a bad attack of heart
trouble Saturday.
Ralph Orvis and Eli Stokes are cut
ting wood for Milo Wright.
Ebert Nicholson of Duxbury is
spending some time with his mother
at Milo Wright's.
Lewis Purinton and son, Norman,
were on Brown Hill Saturday to attend
Mrs. Stokes funeral.
Mrs. Ursula Stokes, an aged resident
of Brown Hill, passed away Wednesday
morning after a long illness.
Albert Orvis, an aged resident of the
south part OF the town died at the
home of his son, Fred, Tuesday after
noon.
Eli Stokes and wife, and Sheldon
Stokes and wife attended the funeral
of Mrs. Ursula Stokes on Brown Hill
Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
LEICESTER

! Supt. Whitehill was visiting schools
in town this week.
@ Mr.. Nickler and family have gone
to Rutland to live.
Moses Delorme is moving his goods
to the Knowlton farm
| Mrs. Harvey Rickert is suffering
with an attack of bronchitis,
! Len Slader has moved his goods from
the Stewart house to the Junction.
Robert Cahee is able to be about
his work without the aid OF his
crutches.
The cottage prayer meeting was held
on Wednesday evening at the Rob
erts' house.
Reginald Hooker came from Pitts
ford to remain at Noble Jennings for
the weekend.
Miss Mary Cahee is in Sudbury for
a couple of weeks, at the home of
Charles Atwood
Mrs Julia Brown of Goshen was a
recent guest of her brother, Oscar
Johnson in Fernville.
Mrs. Carol Mayhem and children
are with Mr.. and Mrs, Michael May
hew for some time. Mrs. Mayhem
is i'll.
The Farm Bureau meeting will be
held Thursday evening, March 9, with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huntley at the
Junction.
Clayton Jennings attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Hila Horton, which was
held from her late home in Sudbury
Wednesday.
George Ryder is slowly recovering
from pneumonia, but his physician
states that it will be several weeks be-
fore he will be able to work,
Mr.. Willis has moved his household
goods from the Dana Aver house to
Ed Landons, where they are stored
Mrs. Willis remains the same.
Mrs. Truman Baily and two children
left Saturday for Chester, where they
will visit her mother for some time.
Mr.. Baily is at Moses Dudley
Master Hayden Hooker was taken
very seriously i'll Sunday night with
Group. A physician from Brandon was
summoned and he is much improved.
Ed Scarborough died at his home in
Jerusalem Monday morning. The fun
eral was held from his late home We'd
nesday morning with burial in New
Haven.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
Frank Aver last Friday for an all day
gathering Several ladies were pres
ent and much sewing was accomplish
ed. a bountiiul cooperative dinner was
served at noon. The next meeting will
be next week with Mrs. Ted LaDam,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24

An idler is watch that wants both
hands;
As useless if it goes as if it stands.
-COWper
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
IS YEARS AGO
From The Middleburv Register Filss

Hay is selling for 81 and IS a ton in
this vicinity-West Addison
Aunt Hetty Danforth will be 102
years old next month.-Bristol.
Smith & Allen have the contract to
erect a stone Episcopal church in
Watertown, n. Y-Local
Snow has fallen up to this date up
20 a depth OF SO inches and is very
deep in the woods.-Orwell
Lawrence Austin lost valuable
horse by drowning Monday. His team
went through the ice on the Greek be-
low the Falls.-Vergennes
Col. Thad NJ. Chapman is to make
extensive alterations and repairs to his
residence the coming season. Smith &
Allen are preparing plans and will do
the work.-Local
The Ladies Library association has
rented the rooms over the bank and
will move their books into them soon
The new rooms are large and well
1ighted-Local
A. Williamson shipped to Boston
Monday a carload of new mich cows
with their calves. He had to leave
some of his purchases for want Of
room in the car-Local
There has been no end of trouble
over the water supply at the Addison
house the past week. The pipes froze
up Friday and it was not until We'd
nesday that they were cleared out
Local
The Bristol Manufacturing company
nave a larger stock of logs on hand in
their yard than ever before. Drake &
Smith are buying large quantities of
poplar, and white ash is being hauled
TO Rocky Dale for manufacture into
chair stoCk.-Bristol