davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
Black failIe, $3.75

Who could think of a better
material for a new frock?
With or without trimmings,
it makes up cleverly. Pure
silk, of course40 inches
wide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
Boudoir pillows
ST.!

Made of batiste and hand
embroidered in scores of
dainty designs. Adorable
little conceits for Mllady's
own room. Only 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14

Soft, shimmering and sup
pie. Ideal for pencil-straight
dresses. Pure silk and all
colors, both light and dark,
with plenty of black, a spe-
cial value at 1926.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
Ribbons, 29c!

Wide MORE taffeta,
s 1-2 inches, in a large
range of staple and
new shades, as well
as black and white.
Sashes, girdles, novel;
ties for gifts, MILL
merry and dress trim
mings-and only a
thousand yards to
sell!
Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14

Satin, $3.50!
For as little as $3.50 a yard
you can make the frock of
your dreams a reality. Spleen
did weight Black only, 40
inch width.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
Linen towels
$5.95!

More than a thousand pure
linen buck towels. The
great, big size. Damask
borders and hemstitched
ends. Handsome towels that
any linen chest will be
proud of-any budget glad
to buy at just $5.95 a
DOZEN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14

youth! You'll want to ex-
anime the expert designing
and workmanship-to note
the Innings of silken crepe.
Our buyer is still patting
himself on the back for be-
ing able to Swing the deal"
that made such a brilliant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
You yourself can cut
and make any of II new
models i'm 90 minutes!
Your dress cut FREE!

Buy any silk wooden materials at their astounding &C.
tober Record Week prces-and this expert will cut your
frock FREE.
certain number of fortunate will also have their
frocks made complete-without charge!
Thousands proted by the demonstration last tmemore
than this time Come early please!
" Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
FABRICS

Nubian Kaahlora
OrnondaIe CarmeIIo
FurIain Rordelain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
Fur-trimmed COATS

~ IA ~
Mark mink Seal
Jap mink Fox
Opossun Nutria
purchase possible! Soon
you'll be eagerly congratu-
lating him!
For no matter the type of
coat you want most-plain
and tailored or quite elabo-
rate in misses Ia, 16, 18-
women's SO to 46-and sizes
48 to 80 for women who lean
toward stoutness - you'll
surely find it if you shop
early tomorrow.
Only TWO HUNDRED, re-
member! They are sure to go
out in a hurry to as many
lucky women who will appre-
ciate a price so ideally low
$34.75i
Fashion FlOOr-SecOnd
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
GRATITUDE
BY THOMAS ARkLE CLARK
Dean Of Man, University OF
Illinois.

WHEN Jack came to Semitic with
out ncqunintnnces and with
very Inadequate financial resources,
Wns Coulter who took him Into his
."ce, gave him job, made friends
'or hiin. nnd set him on his feet. The
.'u man wns proud " the boy, for
mex had n good physique. he hhd
prhins, he wore his clothes well. and
"e was wclimannered.
he made friends easily. His posi-
"oh In Coulter's Office made for him
wide circle OF acquaintance. and II
was not long until he had Joined u
..uD was Into society and bccnme one
VI lhe well-known men OF tho town
4, rheh he gradually drifted away.
a,ohry wns more plentiful, social
pleaAures attracted him. he bnd little
W 90 with his old friend md almost.
u NOT completely. forget who II was
""o hnd given him start. ultimate.
ne went on 10 u distant city.
nhai do Iol hear from JackT J
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
y 4 p y 4 y y X
II FAIRFIELD SCHOOL NOTES II
X X 4 y y 4 \ =

Hello, Everybody! Well, the sum-
mer.s over and we've enjoyed 1t and
hope that you have. Don't forget
that school starts Monday, Septem'
ber 9Th. Let's have full attend
ance the first day. Pupils do great
deal better work when they can at
tend regularly. Please have the
children bring paper and pencils.
Don't overlook the school exhibit
at the County Fair. 1t is sample
of the work done the past year. We
hope to do more the coming year and
put Fairfield in the front rank of
the schools Of Phillips and Sedgwick
counties.
Miss Wilcox, the high school teach
err, was in the neighborhood last Fri
day looking for a place to board.
She will be back this week to stay.
We hope TO ra successful year in the
high school.
A number OF new books have been
received and more will arrive this
week. so we will have all necessary
text books to do the best Of work.
All those ordered are up-to-date in
every way. Pupils are asked to take
good care of the books or replace
those carelessly damaged.
Some new improvements have been
made at the school during the sum-
mer
II any of the pupils or older persons
are interested in forming an orchestra
would like to get in touch with
them at once and see what we can
do.
Keep the Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion in mind. 1t will help Fairfield
school to become better and the child
rem deserve the best.
We are planning to renew Parents
Visiting Day the coming year. Every
body is welcome at all times, but more
visitors show up when sent a special
invitation. Remember, we are al
ways glad to talk over school prob
lens with the parents and ask you
to visit us and learn what we are
trying to do for the children.
Arthur X. Goodman,
Martha Goodman, Teachers.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

asked Coulter one day when was In
his office.
Il haven't heard from him." he re.
piled.
whats he doina?" inquired.
I'm ashamed to say II. hut I really
don't know. You see. he never told
me, he never even said goodbye Ia
mo when he went AWAY. and haven't
hnd word from him since he left
"Bnt he owes almost everything TO
YOU" I snid. ~ should think you'd
lose fnlth aud never help boy again.
when you get no gratitude. no appre
clntion.'
kindness shown TO Others, like
charity" he replied. ''is its own re-
wnrd. I learned long ngo TO do whn'
I could to help young fellows and TO
he content with the personal sntis'
fnction TINT comes from knowing that
I have done n worthy thing. never
expect gratitude. Sometimes II comes
and this unexpected appreciation that
one gets from having helped n man
Ia the sweetest sort NJ rcwnrd, but
nm never disappointed II l fail to rc-
ceive H."
And he was right. Youth In thought
less, selfish. and often nngrnteful. II
should be enough reward 10 any innn
TO realize ihnt he hns done what he
conld In giving every young fellow
.huuep
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
the Gregg sale Monday.

Mrs. c. c. Loynachan and family
OF Knoxville, Iowa, are here visiting
at the home Of the formers brother
MIR. Rouze and family.
Marsh Rouze and family, Of I'm
perial, were Sunday guests at the
home Of the formers brother, Sam
and family. Mrs. Walter Rouze and
family and Archie Beard and family
were afternoon callers.
Billie Stafford spent few days last
week on the ranch with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Harte. Billie enjoyed the
ranch life very much.
Mrs Jaycox's brother and family
from Peetz, Colo, and a nephew and
wife from Hayes Center. Nebr., spent
a few days this week visiting at the
Jaycox home.
Mr.. and Mrs c L. Stewart and
daughter. Bess, spent Sunday visit
ing at the Robetr Martin home.
Otto Eikele and family were SIN
day dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Banks.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

again? 1t sounds better for oul
community and is better. Mr.. Tom.
lin will preach Sunday evening.
Pleasant Valley will have an ice
cream supper Friday evening, Sept
18th. They will also serve cake
Ire proceeds will go to the Sunday
School.
Bert Jaycox and family took din
ner Sunday with Corneal johnson
and family.
Vern Echerd and family, Ancil Sto-
ner and Allan Cooper were dinner
guests at the Will Covert home, Sun.
day.
Minnie and Bud Covert spent the
week end visiting at the Cooper home
south of Lamar.
Albert McGaughey and daughter,
Gertrude, went to Brush last week for
a visit at the home of their son and
brother, Laurin who lives at that
place. The sister resides at Arapa-
hoe, Nebr.
Mr.. and MRS Jay Worley, Of Lin
coin, Nebr., visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour two days
last week.
Mr.. Mayham and son, Floyd, are
staying at the Barbour home doing
the chores this week.
Carl Radtke and family attended
church and the basket dinner at Am
herst, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Vern
Echerd and family, Frank Martin and
Mrs. Kent and two little boys went
to the Wauneta country the first of
this week to get wild fruit and fish.
There was no fruit and fish wouldn't
bite but all had a delightful time
anyway.
George Sneller and family were din
ner guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walgren.
Nearly all of the neighbors attended
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many mlle. to See Him

DIR. Doran is n regular graduate In
medicine and surgery.
lie does not operate for chronic ap-
rendicitis. gall stones. ulcers OF stom-
ach. goitre tonsils or adnoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re.
suits in diseases OF the stomach. liver
bowels. blood. skin. nerves. heart. kid
neys. bladder. bed wetting. catarrb.
weak lungs, rheumatism. sciatiea. leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are the names OF few OF
his many satisfied patients:
Mrs. Jack LawHon. Telluride, Colo,
gall stones.
L. X. Candy. X 2. Castle Rock. Col,
catarrh OF the stomach
Adolph Laumann, Box 72. Parks.
Nebr., nervous debility.
Mrs. Andrew Colihan. Box ~, Route
u. Calhan, Colo.
II q. Dodds. 1926 so. 2nnd Ave.
Minneapolis. MINI. goiirc.
Mrs. Carrie Freemeycr. Palisado.
Colo. gall bladder trouble.
II. q, Gardner. Rifle. Colo, ulcer OF
the stomach.
Mrs. George siegle. sii5 Cedar 81
Pueblo. Colo. leg ulcer.
Remember above date. that consul,
tatlon ON this trip will be free and
that his treatment IA different.
Married women must be accom-
panied by tholr husbands.
Address: $50 Boston Block. Mime
apolis, MINI.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
FOR COMMISSIONER

! hereby anounce my candidacy for
the office Of County Commissioner
from the third district. before the Re.
publican county assembly and subject
TO the will OF the voters at the coming
September primaries.
PAUL HOLMQUIST
Haxtun. Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
FOR ASSESSOR

TO THE VOTERS OF PHILLIPS
COUNTY:z-I hereby announce my
candidacy for County Assessor, be.
fore the Republican Assembly Of Phil.
lips county, and subject to the will of
the voters of Phillips county in the
coming September Primaries.
A. R. HASKINS.
Haxtun. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
FOR COMMISSIONER

To the Voters OF Phillips County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner. 2nd District
before the Democratic Assembly OF
Phillips County. subject to the will
of the voters in the coming primary
election.
DAVE LoUNsBERRY
Hoiyoke. Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
FOR COMMISSIONER

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Commissioner Of the
Third Commissioners District, Phil
lips County. on the Republican Tick
ct. subject to the will OF the voters
1t the Primary Election to be held
on September 9. 1924.
JOHN A. BERG.
Haxtun, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
FOR ASSESSOR

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of County Asses.
sor OF Phillips County. Colorado. on
the Republican Ticket. subject to the
will Of the voters at the Primary
Election to be held on September 9.
1924.
JOHN B. NELSON
Haxtun. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
FOR COMMISSIONER

To the Voters Of Phillips County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner. 2nd Dist.
riot. before the Republican Assembly
Of Phillips County. subject to the will
Of the voters In the coming primary
election.
CARROLL YOUNG.
Holyoke, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
FOR TREASURER

To the Voters Of Phillips County:
hereby announce my candidacy
for County Treasurer before the Re-
publican Assembly of Phillips County.
subject to the will Of the voters In
the coming primary election.
w. A. BEARD.
Holyoke. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the ONCE Of County
Judge Of Phillips County. on the Re.
publican ticket. subject to the will Of
the voters at the Primary Election
70 be held September 8. 1924.
r. G. AMACK.
Holyoke, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
Political Announcements
inserted under this heading unit,
Primary Election, .. 1924. for $500
FOR COMMISSIONER

To the Voters of Phillips County:
l hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner. End Dist
rict, before the Republican Assembly
OF Phillips County, subject to the will
OF the voters in the coming primary
election.
= ROY D. GODDARD.
Holyoke, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office Of County Clerk
and Recorder Of Phillips County. Col
orado, on the Republican Ticket, sub.
feet to the will Of the voters at the
Primary Election to be held on Sept.
.. 1924.
REX c. EVANS.
uo,yols. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff of Phillips County before
the Republican Assembly. subject to
the will Of the voters In the csming
September primaries.
J. F. WHERLI.
Haxtun. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
FOR TREASURER

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office Of County Treasurer
before the Democratic Assembly OF
Phillips County. subject to the will
Of the voters at the Primary Election
10 be held Sept. 8. 1894.
T. H. HARGREAvES.
Holyoke. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
ron SHERIFF

To the Voters Of Phillips County:
hereby announce my candidacy
for County Sheriff before the Republi-
can Assembly Of Phillips County, sub
feet to the will of the voters at the
September Primaries.
W. B. BEvARD.
Holyoke, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a can.
didate for Sheriff Of Phillips county
on the Democratic ticket. subject to
the will Of the Democratic Assembly
and the voters at the Primaries on
Sept. 8, 1924.
JOHN ZEILER.
Holyoke. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
FOR TREASURER

I wish to announce myself rs q
candidate for the office OF county
treasurer on tho Republican ticket
before the Republican county AS
sembly and subject to the will Of the
voters ut the September primaries.
Haxtun. Colo.
~ TT nENTGON
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
FOR ASSESSOR

] hereby announce myself ms a
candidate for the office OF County
Assessor Of Phillips County. Colorado,
on the Republican Ticket, subject to
the win OF the voters at the primary
election TO be held on September Q.
1924
Chas. T.. Uphouse
Hoiyoke. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
Crops Of Japan.

The principal crops OF Japan In the
order of their Importance are rice,
barley, rye, wheat, tobacco and tea.
OF these the rice crop is by far the
largest, being nearly GO per cent Of
the whole.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

The Herald furnishes tho news.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
+ # X r # X =
+ Pleasant Valley

4 Il Il Il Il n u q
The weather is much cooler now
but no rain.
There were only 46 at Sunday
School. Can't We bring the attend
ance back up TO the hundred mark
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

Holyoke. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

Chas. Z. Uphousc
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
ABANDONMENT PLANS
Boston and Maine Railroad Asks Permission to Drop Four Jn- profitable Sections in \. II.

Washington. Dec. 24--Tho Bos- ton and Maine railroad Fin fur'hor- ancc of comprehensive plan to reduce the proportion of unproftabjo mileage now operated" applied 10 the interstate commerce commission today for permission 10 abandon four sections of its system in New Hampshire,
 Officers Of tha road have recently announced their intentions 10 cease operations on a very large propor- tion of the system
 Formal petitions declared tho line from Greenfield 10 Kecnr distance of 99 miles and those from Wilton 10 Grrcnfeld. about Ii miles from Belmont Junction 10 Belmont. four miles, and from Bethlehem Juno ton to Bethlehem. about three miles, all have hoen operated at a loss in recent years.
 There was said to ho no nocd in tho public interest for thc majn:c- nanc" Of operation on the lines In- volycd.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24

exercises Of the Sunday school of the Berlin Congregations church was large. The affair was held last even and an excellent entertainment was provided. Carols were sung and recitations were given by the chiI- drcn. Candy and pop corn was given 10 all present.
 Items Of Interest
 Franklin Boardman, a student at the Connecticut Agricultural col lcge, is spending the holidays at his home.
 NIT. and Mrs. Clarence Boar1man will entertain relatives from New Haven over the holidays.
 Station Agent Frederick Tomlin- son and Mrs. Tomlnson will spend the holidays with relatives in Bridge port.
 Miss May Harrington will spend Christmas with relatives in Bellows Fall. Vermont.
 Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Lotz will spend the next two weeks with rcla- tiycs fin New York city,
 Mir. and Mrs. William Drown are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan of Washington, D. C. Mir. and Mrs. c. M Hamilton and daughter of Kensington left Monday for Dundee, x. r., to spend the holi. days with Mr. lIamilton's parents. MT. and Mrs Harry Hamilton. Joseph D. Trchy is spending the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. b. J. Trchy Of kensington.
 Cornelius Dunham of New York city is spending Christmas with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E, P. Dun ham of kcnsington.
 The weekly meeting Of the Com munity club will not be held thi- week. The next meeting will be held i Wednesday evening, January :.
 The hours at the local posiofficc tomorrow, Christmas, are as follows open al 7:3O a, m. and close at 8 ! m; reopen at D ?. III. and close al 5 ?. m.
 Chester Buncn Of Elizabcthown i x. N., is spending the holidays at his | home on Main street.
 On account of repairs b St. Ga 1 briefs church there will be no sery. f iCts until further notice.
 The annual Christmas exercises ot the Methodist sunday school will bC held at the church Friday evening All arc invited 10 attend.
 A service will he held at the Sa. rrrI Heart church Christmas morn. ing at o'clock.
 The Modern Woolmcn will holl ] their next meeting at the Athletic huilding Thursday evening, Jan uary 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
FORD HAS PURCHASED
 ANOTHER STAGECOACH
Obtains at Montpelier Vt. an Old Sixteen Scatter With His-
 tory of Hold Ups

Montpelier, Nt,, Dec. 24-The old Concord-type stagecoach, which, ac- Cording to tales still told, has figured in exciting hold-ups, has been sold to Henry Ford and will be shipped 10 Dearborn, Mich, in the near fu- ture. The coach was placed in scrv- ice between Middlescx and Waits field Vt, $ years ago. Announce- mcnt of the sale WAS made vest erduy by Charles A. Smith of Montpelier. who for seven years has owned the relic.
 The conveyance carried Is pas scngcrs, inside and on top. The body is hung on leather thorough braces. Until about 10 years ago the old coach was used for regular trips up the Mad River Valley. It was constructed in Concord, N. H.
 After it came into tho possession of Mr. Smith he described the relic 10 Mr. Ford, who yesterday ordered the coach delivered in Dearborn at the earliest possible date and re- Qucstcd that q history of t he pre- pared for him.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
DISABLED VETS
 GET GREETINGS
Coolidge Dispatches Message Of
 Holiday Season

Washington, Dee, 2l,--Among the first Christmas greetings 10 go out from official Washington today were those sent by President Coolidge to Inc men whose disabilities tell most cloqucutly of their service and sacri- fees in the armed forces Of the na- tiou,"
 The president sent his message through the disabled American veterans and 1t ampllicd greetings broadcast 10 the army and navy by Secretaries Weeks and Wilbur.
 "Thcir yaIor which aroused the worlds admiration during hostili- tirs,' President Coolidge said of the disabled veterans, has since engaged our continuing respect because of their courageous fight to heal the wounds Of war. I know that their splendid efforts in this direction will receive encouragement from their fcl- low citizens who are determined that every assistance will be forthcoming 10 overcome their honorable handi- caps
 With all government activities ccasing al noon today for the Christ mas holiday, Christmas morrymak- ing in the capital started earlier than usual. High officials and ofTi- cors of the war and navy depart i mCntS were guests of the telephone | operators Of the two big depart- ] mcnts. A Christmas tree was in- l stalled in the Central Telephone Ex- change through which the thou sands of phones in the two depart mcnts and also those of the shipping board and the emergency fleet cor | poration are routed.
 The celebration was an all-day af- fair and Secretary Wilbur, Admiral { Eborle chief of naval operations; Rear Admiral Jones. president of the Emergency Fleet corporation were all early visitors 10 wish the girls from the telephone boards Merry Christmas, Sprigs Of mistle- toe, suspended on long red ribbons, swung from the ceiling in several
 places, but the officials seemed a little shy Of them and carefully avoided standing underneath,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
CHARLES ANDERSEN
 70 YEARS OF AGE We'll Known KensiDgton Resi- dent Is a IatiVe Of Denmark
 LANDED N U. s. WITH S2
Stores and Town in General to Ob- serve H0itlay--ln Favor of Trunk Line to Mcridcn, says Dcming- suit Tl S31-OthCr Items.

Charcs Andcrecn, Kcnsing'on storeknprr, and one Of Bcrin's best l.uowt citizens, will observe his 7oth birthday anniversary al his home on Friday.
 Ms. Andorsrn's life story ls that Of n immigrant boy who worked his tay up until he has become one of ale leading citizens of the town. He was born in Denmark, on De- ccnbcr 2G, 1Sai, spending his carly Mft there,
 Ie left for ,h" United states and la,ded in New York city ill 1871, win g. in his pocket, just enough to secure a ticket on thr boat bound fer Hartford. He vas unable to eoGck EnEi~n bHtt WI"n he rrach- ,1 tho Capi'1D cI'y hr started out n search of employment, finally sc- curing position with t farmor in West Hartford. At one time h. earned slj a month, at another &J and finally, entering tho employ ol d Wc'hrrsri'lI farmer, he received S@5 a month. wbirh wla large for these days
 Tn lN?3 hr WaH marciol 70 Nlsr Elizabeth Luni, also q native ol Denmark Three rdJIron ha>r bcnr born ol the marr.ga', Edward Henry and Marion, all ol Hartford
 Nr. Andersen Was, for 2U years employed by tua Tuicon Drus Co of Hartford, but in 1@l9, h. let this concern and came to kclsiuE ton, purchasing the store he now owns, which WAS then owned by J@In,s J. l'itzhimonS,
 There arn many imo~rNml stories which Mir. Andersen 'jle O. his early life in th-s country. Our O them concerns q farmer for whom he worked auI the codfLsh witt which the farm haude Wora fed d urar'y every meal. Mir. Andersen Is , confirmed radio fan, having pur chased one of tho instrnmc ats whcr The craze WAS new The sot ha! hccn placed in his store ard the re ports excellent results,
 Dcming TaVOrs Tr1nL Line
 Representative Francis Demins today said that he would favor thc establishment of a trunk linc sys tenn hetUccn New Britain and Mori dCn if such q bill were 'o come ul et tho next session of the legislature
 Mir. Ueming called attention tt the fact that both Meriden snC New Britain, as far as the Cham rers Of Commerce go, have expressed themselves as favorirg such a move However, he said, ore person or on, city cannot do it all The combined efforts of all three localities will b' needed if such msve is 10 be made
 This road would be laid from Ncv Britain 10 Meriden hy way of th Cat Hole road in Kensington an, would serve 10 glieve congestion ol