davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
TRANSFER


OREGON Transfer & Storage Co.
Cars washed and polished. Ex-
cavating, blowing and fertilizer;
foot slab wood for sale. Phone
IT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

FOR SALE-U. S. standard NO.
round white Rose potatoes,
sorted, 81 per hundred, $500 per
500, or $S per 1000, delivered
phone 12S8R. c262
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

EASY TERM SNAP-F'ive rooms,
new modern, 1941 north 9th on
paving; very small payment
down, total price $4,000. Hewlett,
phone 1891 a26S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
FOR SALE--FARMS

FOR Dandy chicken ranch
at Falls City; consider Salem
property in trade. Box Z jour
nal b261
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
sCAVENGE1s

SALEM SCAVENG NGER---Garbage
and refuse of all kinds removed
by tie month at reasonable rates
Cesspools cleaned and dead ami
mails removed. Day phone l61.
Night phone 1595W. r. Q. Cum
mings, Mgr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
WANTED--Misceflaneous

WANTED-Cows. fresh or coming
fresh within 8 months. Phone
101F31. lGoV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

ll,nscR1PrIoN RATEs

rrier 10 cents week, As
BY ca month, SIS year in ad-
vance nail, in Marion and Polk
By iliaN one month SO cents. )
counties sf25, months s2.25, !
months 90 Elsewhere SO cents
YEA SIS a year. ----------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

BEST grade mill wood It. ana
I6 inch, prompt delivery and
rea snnabIe prices Fred e.
wells. sos S. Church street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
FOR SALE--WOOD

STEAM heated rooms at The Mi.
ler. j262
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

WOOD saving, Fisher Bros. phone
1756. ee2S4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

SOLDIERS ATTENTION = We
have two things in the way of
new bungalows open to soldier
loan purchase that we would be
pleased to confer with you on.
They are such as we can decom-
mend. Come in and see us. The
Fleming Realty Co., S41 State
ctrnat a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
Arizona Industrial Progress

Douglas-Annual meeting and con-
vention of Arizona Good Roads AS
sociation to be held January Is, 1928
Prescott-While grading road on Buz-
cara claim four foot ore vein assaying
SS3 ton discovered Globe-El Cap
itan mine plan to develop rich prop
erty Miami-Texas Oil company to
erect 100000 plant. Casa Grande-
California plan development and sub
division of big local tract Magma
Standardizing Magma Arizona Rail-
road to be completed around Jan 1st.
Iucson-Title contract for new union
depot at Phoenix given local firm.
Miami-Test milling plant to be in
stalled in Louis d. Or mine in spring.
Phoenix-COnstructi of Cave Creek
Dam to be completed Feb /, 1923.
Casa Grande-800 turkeys averaging
nearly 20 lbs, a piece shipped from
here. Yuma-$2, 100000 to be spent
by Southern Pacific Co. on local i'm
provements. Holbrook-Carload of
equipment arrives for Taylor we'll on
Higgins dome Humboldt October
output from Southwest Metals smelt-
er over 100000 lbs. Florence-$25,-
600 realized from public land sale re-
Gently held. TucSOn-UniVerSity of
Arizona to asg $2500OO appropriation
for new stadium. PhoeniX-Woodmen
of the World considering Arizona site
fro big sanitorium. Bisbee-Re Reforest-
ing watershed above Bisbee as flood
prevention being considered. Winslow
- nj n n nj of
fit of new machinery Phoenix-Ariz-
ona Republican preparing to issue
Mid-winter Resources edition. Tucson
I-Tubercular sanatorium accommo-
dating 40 patients to be built at once.
Douglas-Improvem of Copper
Queen smelter to start at once. Apo
Modern teaching lpant ordered for
installation at Growler mine. Phoenix
$3.50 900 Central Methodist church
to be completed at once Roosevelt
Heavy rains throughout district prove
great benefit to ranges. Gleason
Gold Bullion Mine Co. resumes de-
velopment of property. Globe-Old
Dominion Mining Co. to spend $780,
900 improveing plant. Chloride
Highland Mining Co. putting property
in order to produce on large scale.
Holbrook- k-Taylor-Fuller oil well for
mally spudded in. Oatman-Lucky
Boy mine financed for big develop
ment program Meyers-Credus Gold
Mining Co. organized to develop
American group Jerome-Shea Cop
per Co.'s shaft in Is ft. of CONNER
cial ore Mayer-Discovery of Tel
lurim ore body south of town re-
ported H6assayampa-Den cor
poration to extensively develop Dos
Oris property Oatman-Tom Reed
mill handling big ore tonnage from
local properties. Eloy-District scene
of activity preparatory to opening of
Lettuce season. Tombstone-6-inch
ore body claimed to be famous Vizna
vein uncovered on Main street. Oat-
man-Gold Dust Mining Co. OF resume
mediate development property.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
Getting Used to 1t.

Ellsworth had spent two winters in
the West, where he had heard a great
deal about people getting acclimated.
When he had been in school few
days his father asked him how he
liked studying
He said: "Oh, nobody likes it at
first, but l think I'm getting 'climated
to it."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
WANT ROUTES CHANGED.
Montpelier and Lamoille County Dele
cations Were Heard,

| Delegations from Montpelier ans
from Lamoille county appeared befor,
the state highway board at its meeting
iheld in the office of Governor Hartnesi
yesterday in regard to the marking Of
principal highway routes through the
state. The marking of routes, as re.
Gently decided upon by state highway
| commissioners from all the New Eng
land states and some others in Boston
recently, was discussed and the board 4
conclusions viii be presented to the
board of control to-day.
The present action OF the Montpelier
city council in asking for change of
the course of certain routets viii be a
part OF the matter presented TO the
board OF control John n. Gowdey,
president Of the Montpelier board Of
trade, and s. s. Ballard of Montpelier
went before the highway board yester-
day in regard TO these matters. The
delegations from Lamoille county in
cluded Senator II r. Taylor Of Hard
wick, Ex-Governor Stearns Of Johnson,
and Thomas O. Cheney Of Morrisville
A tentative program of federal aid
highway work in 1923, as proposed by
State Highway Commissioner T. ".
Dix, was discussed and taken under
bv the board
The installation Of between 100 and
200 highway lighthouses in addition
to those already set up was authorized
for period of three years with no
10 enter into a further con.
tract or agreement with the American |
Jas Accumulation company. 1t is
understood that If the company ac-
'epts the authorization. the light |
houses viii be installed for the most
part as reverse mates Of those ALREADY |
installed, as the danger is generally /
is great in one direction as in the op- |
,osite one. About rs lighthouses have
ilready been set up. 1t is not known
IS vet what company win advertise
Is products on the new lighthouses.
nut il is thought probable that the
itandard Oil company win utilize
hem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30

mantle sort in these developments ma,
be left 20 imaginative minds. Snug
Cling in the old days furnished many .
plot TO novelists Of the romanti,
school. Car new dry nayy's exploit.
NAV hereafter enrich American tales Of
the sea. Conrad might do something
with the theme in his gext sea yarn
But. meanwhile, we seem TO be doing
more to expand the literature Of inter
national law. a much more prosaie sub
iect. The seizure Of the Grace and
Ruby outside Of the three-mile limit
because she had disposed Of her cargo
in part 10 a motor boat on the high
seas for transfer TO an American port
in violation Of our laws raises a cues
ton perhaps not without novel fca-
lures II would seem. however, that
the governments ca~e was not strong
one. although international law u IN
such > fluid state that the rigorous en-
forcement Of the Nolstead act might
leave il withr nut even as per cent of
its original content
II u for the British government. how
ever. 20 say bow far American preten.
sions 10 seize it. shipping beyond sne
three mile limit shail e. without
protest In any event. there can b. no
International var over American pro
hibifion. Ths Washington conferenre
lrestics wouldn't allow Springfield
[ Union
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
TALK or THE TOWN

| Food sale at the Methodist churcl
Saturday afternoon adv.
A few gallons Of choice maple syrup
1925 per gallon. A. w. Calef, Wash
| ington.-ady.
Plumbing, steamftting and genera
repair work. James Mcleod 1913 Or.
ange street. Tel, 7l-W.-adv.
Yes, Grace, you will like the picture
Saturday ut the Magnet. Bring the
Riddles, they will want to see it.-adv.
See our new line of chokers Just in.
Barre Tailor Shop. Walter krinovitz.
Tel. 1921, 1872 Norh Main street
adv.
The story OF maR, woman and
a dog, and Of the wonderful love which
each, masking, gave. "The Silent
CALI Magnet theatre, April and 4
benefit Clan Gordon. Buy tickets now,
good until that time, and help the Clan
adv.
Word has been received of the death
of Alfred Louis Clark, native of
Barre, at the home of his son in Rock
ford, i'll. Mr.. Clark was telegraph OPP
orator In early life but went to Brat
tleboro, where he took up work in the
Estey organ works, being employed
there as wood carver. He was the old
est past commander of Beauseant com
Knights Templsr, in Brat
tleboro. He was married June 20, 1866,
to Elizabeth Choate Of Enfield, NJ I'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
What Becomes of Buttons?

! America has not been able, perhaps
TO clothe the destitute of the whole
civilized world, but it is doing a very
large part in keeping such garments as
they have on the people. Our button
manufacturing business has grown Ia
immense proportions since the out
break of the war in Europe. Before
that. according to the Trade Record of
the National City bank, Germany and
Austria had goodly share of the
business. In the year before the war
we turned out only s20,000000 worth
of buttons, but in 1919 our product of
practically 10000, 100000 buttons was
valued at $l00,000,00 when il reached
the consumer. We supply buttons to
over eighty countries and colonies
Thirty millions is invested in the in.
dustry, the employees in which received
Sl0,000.O0O year in wages, the Japan
csc sold TO us 100000 gross of pearl
buttons last year, they having gone
heavily into the industry which the
Mckinley tariff was so largely in
strumental in developing for us.
What becomes of all the buttons
Save the relatively small proportion
which are cloth-covered buttons do not
wear out But they are not indestructi
BILE, as every patron of laundry
knows. Billions are carefully boarded
in mothers familiar button box but
this does not account for the immense
number manufactured. When Won
think about it, what becomes of the |
buttonsf is a question TO put beside |
rhat becomes of the pinsf II is unan.
'werable. = Pittsburgh Gazette Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
The DRY Navy.

The growth Of = prohibition navy
j. picturesque feature Of the dry era.
yet the necessity for Il j. proved Nv
recent rum running enterprises on ina
high -cas. The hattie in The North M
er Friday morning for the possession
of the two-masted schooner Clara. load.
I'd With . 500 looO cargo Of -Sco.ch. =
Vas one inciaent. ard the seizure q sc
British schooner Grace and Ruby AZ
miles, of Boston harbor lat week vac
another. Il wes hirh time that fhis
fern 81 smanEl ing were checked- TIE
offcisi desiEnafion ~ seven foruer
submarine chz=ers. a. r1m rhaarrs
with LisutenAnt X J. lark 10 rn-
naE4a. IL TIE beEirring 81 somrttina
neW in Cur maritime historr.
Ihs FcssibiHiies q fcfioa 81 q 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
RADIO IN FIRE FIGHTING.
It May Be Used in Directing Boston
Fire Fighting Fleet.

Boston, March 30.--Bostons fire
lighting feet may soon be directed BY
radio orders, sent to the vessls in any
part of the harbor from fire depart
ment headquarters at Bristol street.
Acting Fire Commissioner John Man.
ming said to-day that the purchase
OF receiving and sending radio appsr.
atus for each Of the fire vessels and for
the central station was now under
consideration.
Radio orders, he said, would tend TO
increase greatly the mobility and the
speed of the fire boat force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
SAID BABIES WERE HER OWN.
Logansport, Ind, Woman Is Now Un.
der Investigation.

Logansport, Ind, March 30.--Mrs
Helen Libby, Al years old, wife of 4
travelling salesman employed by a Chi
cago concern, was placed in Jail last
night pending investigation by state
welfare officers into the manner in
which she obtained two babies, both
less than three months old, who she
Is alleged to have represented to her
husband as being their children.
Mrs. Libby said her husband was alb
sent from home at his work much of
the time and that for this fact, she OK
pected no trouble in perpetrating the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
THUMB PRINT PROOF.
Gives Modern Painter Means to In.
sure Authenticity.

Leonardo la Vinci would hav,
scoffed had he been told by mediaesa
savants that 500 years after he haC
painted certain of his virgins. the au
thenticity Of his work would be prov.
en- by the thumb prints which he TN.
consciously had left upon his immor
tai oanyases. But we Of to-day look
upon this latest and most novel use
Of finger print science almost as a mat
ter of routine.
Nature never made two thumbs PIE
cisely alike. From the day of Adam
each human being has had his own
private pattern Of whorls and loops
upon fingers and thumbs. Leonardo da
yinci, then, left upon his pictures sp
autograph which never could be forged.
never altered. When with his thumb
be rubbed the eolors on his famous
Virgin" which now hangs in the
Louvre, and when III years later he
did the unprecedented thing Of repro
ducing an original work, he laid the
ground work Of a dispute which was TO
last for centuries.
The second virgin of the Rocks" Ill
simately was suspected Of being a COPY
by another painter. The art world
fought the matter without decision.
Finally, to bring the dispute 10 an
issue, the suspected picture was sub
mitted 10 a finger print expert of |
Scotland Yard. Tae expert then ex.
amined with a microscope eight ia
Ninci works of the authenticity Of l
which there was no question. On these
he found identical thumb prints. With
these before him. he examined the two
da Ninci' Virgins" and found the same
imperishabie autographs upon each.
Thus after five centuries an art mys-
terry Of the first order has been solved
by deciphering the mysterious copy
right certificate Of identity with Which
nature endows each Of her children.
such a solution would have been I'm
possible even a generation OF two ago.
Cincinnati Times Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
Spring Fever.

Have you noticed your annual at
tack OF spring fever coming ON yet
Watch for the symptoms. It's fin,
time to take a psychological inventor,
OF the ego, that mysterious being that
moves our bodies as the operator OF d
marionette show moves his puppet
actors with strings.
Scientists never have been able to
agree on exactly what causes spring
fever.
Some say it's lethargic drowsiness,
caused by the body eliminating poisons
accumulated during the physical in
action of winter.
Help the elimination by taking long
walks, breathing deeply Of the fragrant
spring air, or starting garden
Another theory about spring fever is
that it's a reaction from winter. the
first warm weather making us droop
into the sluggishness Of the tropics,
home OF our pre- historic ancestors.
Maybe, too, it's an inheritance from
the times when the cave man, after a
long and monotonous winter in his den,
strolled out to bask lazily in the warm
spring sunlight.
Odd thing is temperature. regulator
OF the amount Of energy your body
generates.
Hard to work at all on a hot summer
Gay. Rainy weather also makes many
folks sluggish and drowsy.
Researches by Ellsworth Huntington
OF the National Academy of Sciences
show that human efficiency goes up or
down with the mercury of the
thermometer.
At 60 to SO degrees we do our best |
physical and brain work and are
healthiest. That's why the tempera- 4
ture of house, office or workroom
never should go above 6S degrees in
winter. J
Sap starts rising in the trees. Grass
sprouts green. Plant life buds. Chirp.
ing birds pause on their way north, !,
The ice goes out; fish run on the sur
face. The bear leaves his den. Tim
Der wolves stop running in packs and
mate.
That is spring the sunrise of new
period of life.
The backyard gardner stirs. Farmer
whistles in the fields. Golf bug smacks
his lips. Fisherman goes over his
tackle. Small boys swarm with mar
bles, baseballs, kites.
Spring is the time to take a new
lease on life. to get a fresh start Fill
your lungs with fresh air and 60 to il.
The best thing about spring fever 4,
Is that it's a prelude 10 another round !
,f intense human activity. Except. Of
course, for the gent that has spring
ever 365 days of the year .-Haver- {
all Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
Double Eagle Docs Double Duty.

Got to get a birthday present for
my wife to-day. This making birth.
day presents is an expensive business. :
why don't YOU do az | dof | have
never failed 10 give my wife a birth.
day present for 25 years and I'm not
out scent thus far
How in the world do you manage
itfr
Its very simple. After we were
married, when her birthday came
around I gave her a $50 gold piece.
When my birthday came around she
gave me the $50 piece back. and We
have kept that up ever since and mel
Their Of "a is out a cent. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
ANARCHIST MUsETTr KILLED.
While Walking With His Wife Neal
Carrara.

Rome, March 80 tBy the Associated
Press Renewed outbreaks between
the Fascist and Socialists are reported
IN various sections Of Italy.
The anarchist Musetti was shot and
killed near Carrara in Tuscany. while
walking with his wife.
A bomb was thrown from third
story window at Legorn, wounding
seven persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
GIRL FIGHTERS SENTENCED.
Mildred Cross and Bernedette Brown Of
St. Adams in Court.

St. Adams, March 3d. Mildred Cross
and Bernedette Brown, who were ar
rested about two weeks ago, charged
with disturbing the peace by fighting
were arraigned in city court yesterday
before Judge N. n. Post and pleaded
guilty. They were sentenced to serve
not less than six months nor more than
l2 months in the house of correction
for women at Rutland Immediately
after the fight the Cross girl left the
city but was placed under arrest
few days later in North Fairfax. Both
girls had court record previous to
this one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED TO BUY-A Saxon roadster. n
good condition. write 20 Saxon csr-
Tins cfics fa1ss
WANT TO LEARN PoLIsHING-Wiu .rx.
ere that csn take an Apprentices corrrrua-
cats By letter Wtth -Outsider.~ care 4
Tirnrs once. Tssss
HOUSE FOR SALE-Bcst ls.ration an NO.
crn improvements and garage. Tel. fss
- PARK streef- fssf
wANTED-Hish school riri dssires po.i.io,
tstinr carr n chilcrtn dur1nE aftr-no~-. !
inquirp ct ist Elm strs-t fst,s
FOR sALE-orEan. rcd tone SOD ~on5;-
TN ako shoc vnairrrs SINCE r.m.rk-
inv machine. prite % %. s. carr Tirnes
rt1reL ss41s
GIRL Oh WOMAN FOR GENERAL
HoUSENoRk-Appiy - ear ~
Aifne on,oe ftts
10 EENT-Cos-sFs ~ fus rou--, -.
hsth- eirctrie iirht sd rardfn a., -
tnrrnfat - rrrEla. ia eiertrfc ltrssa
.p-lrr uatfF ar1 rarters arriy a. E-f ~.
- rtretf nftw D. o. E-ts
A YOUNG MAw WANTS urorE o~ 4
fAkA- Aaeres Be- -ft. BARR. I.lTs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30

IutsTTisusr-And pleas. -. whsf
have ga 90 ~ On tn sahj-rf 81
sncnyr1Cus ifftersf
Great SfHFd missiresf I as-
mif ! invariably rad annnsz5us 'rf-
trr--tui I never ansucr theml-rafis
Lfinsfrafinn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30

Copenhagen, March 80. tBy the
Associated Pressl.-It Is understood
that the Princess Thyra, sister Of King
Christian. is soon to marry an officer
of the guards. not Of the nobility.
Princess Thyrs was born March IL.
1850. She was the second daughter
Of King Frederick who died in 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
SEVERAL BUILDINGS BURNED.
AT Cupper Charlo, 20 Miles South Of
Campbellton, N. B.

Campbellton, N. b., March 30 Three
stores and more than half dozen
houses were destroyed by fire last
night in the village of Cupper Charlie,
20 miles south of here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
MONTPELIER

Merrill piano for sale. 1872 Mali
street adv.
Waldo H.. Farrar has received wor,
of the death Of Louis Vollers, the ia
Their of his daughter-in law, in vii
mington, N. G.
| J. p. Kelley Of Burlington, stat,
agent for the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance company, was in the city Wednes
day.
Two men, sentenced TO state prison
at Windsor, came through Montpelier
Junction on Wednesday from Burling-
ton. The men were brought al far as
Richmond by Sheriff Todd Of Burling
ton.
Victor Stacy is in Montreal, where
he was called last Saturday by the
serious illness of his son.
Joseph G. Abair returned from Bos-
ton Tuesday night, bringing with him
his mother, Mrs. George Abair, who
has been at the deaconness hospital for
treatment.
5. v. Holden. fire warden for Brat
tleboro, ia to take charge Of blister
rust eradication work in that district,
and Frank Rose, district forester for
the White River junction district. will
act as agent in the blister rust eradi-
cation work in that district.
G. n. Stillman, federal engineer, Of
Troy, n. X, was in the city yester-
day to confer with State Highway
Commissioner T. W. Dix on federal aid
matters.
State Engineer d. O. Young to day
accompanied G. III. Stillman, federal
engineer, of Troy, N. ", to Highgate, |
where they viii inspect work on the |
federal aid project now under way |
there.
Senator Il. J. Foster Of Rutland was /
IN the city to-day to confer with E. /
5. Brigham. state commissioner of
agriculture, in regard to business con-
nected with the livestock department. Il
V. +. jones of the state department 1
# agriculture il in Brattleboro.
The board Of control met in the a.
ice of Governor James Hardness this
morning with all members present. IN
ludiDg Governor Hardness, State Au-
litor Benjamin Gates, State Treasurer
Walter Scott, Judge John Il. Weeks.
lirector Of state institutions, and Ro-
and 4. Stevens of White River June
ion.
Miss Margaret Roberts of the gov
rnor's office returned to-day from
where she attended the
'achmaninof concert. III
Il. g. Mulholland, state marketing
gent, was in South Royalton the first
the week in regard to the taking
moving pictures Of the maple sugar
ldustry. Ii IL understood that w. Hi
eek Of Rutland IL taking the pic
Tres.
The trapping OF muskrsts in large
umbers along the shores of Lake
hamplain and in Otter creek Is re.
lrted to the state fish and game com
issioner.
Joseph Lafountain of Burlington is
the city on business for the Bur
igton Free Press.
l.. A. Kelly returned this afternoon :
ON trip into the northern part Of
Q state. IL
In probate court, Ora L. Dow has
en- appointed administrator, with /
u annexed, of the estate OF Henry Il
Smith, late of Cabot. George b. III
tkin was appointed executor Of the
u OF Mary A. Pitkin, late Of Mont
lier. Walter 4. Jones has been APP
inted special administrators of the
ate of Derrick +. Kneeland, late of
aitsfeld.
Vittorio Brignol, crate maker for |
nazzi & Bonazzi of Montpelier, suf-
ed injury to his left thumb while
wing boards on March 81, according
a report 10 the commissioner of in
:tries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30

my husband was terribly angry
when I asked him for = runabor,
WAS hes Wei. ! must say ny Ia.
hand j. different He did not sav a
word when ] asked him TOT lirnoa.
sine
And did you get iif-
-Of course not - Boston Tranrrirf