davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Thrift Campaign Plan
Would Honor FrankliI

Plans for a thrift campaign, in
COMMUNICATION OF the birthday Of
Benjamin Franklin, January II.
will be laid tomorrow nc a meeting
OF a subcommittee Of the trade as.
Sociations' joint thrift committee a.
the Board Of Trade offices.
Robert J. Cottrell. assistant sec.
rotary ~ the Board ~ Trade, has
been appointed chairman ~ the
subcommittee bS Isaac Cans, chair.
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

per cent on capital valuation
of $50, 1000, 900, he declared, might
at the discretion of the board of
directors, which would include
public representation. be used for
amortization.
It was this statement by Nc
Adoo that caused Adkins to assert
after the meeting that adoption Of
The Wilson plan would result in
eventual public ownership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
BLIZZARD KILLS
70 IN RUSSIA
nv international News Service

MOSCOW, Jan. 1S.-seventy peas
ants in eastern Turkestan were
killed when overtaken by terrific
blizzard sweeping in from the Cobb
desert, dispatches reaching here said
today.
The peasants were traversing the
steppes in the Jetisuslxy district from
one village to another when they
were trapped by the blizzard and
frozen to death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Col. Charles B. Robbins
Takes Oath in War Post

: Col. Charles b. Robbins took the
oath of office yesterday as As
sistant Secretary of War, succeeding
Col. Hanford MacNider, resigned.
Colonel Robbins was sworn in the
presence Of Secretary of War Dwight
f.. Davis and the chiefs Of the vari.
Gus divisions. The oath was admin
istered by the Judge advocate gen.
eral. Gen. John A. Hull.
Secretary Davis sent a letter to
Colonel MacNider today paying
high tribute to his ability and to
the effective manner in which he
presided over his department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Misc. Specials, ST

1900 Prs. Women's Silk Hose. 81
Mems and Women's Cotton UNI
brellas. 81
Regular $1.OO ChiIdren's Hose, 2
pairs for ,..............s.s..s .. 81
Patent Leather Boston Bags. Reg.
Nickeled Silver Alarm Clocks. 81
Waxed Paper; $50 Sheets to Pack
age. .........................$1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Boys Wear 81.

Bows zee and 81 Rayon Refers, p
Tor ......... So mo. II. !. (. 4. ~
Boys, Regular $1.65 RayOn Muf-
fIers .................$1
Boys Heavy Shaker Knit Sweat
Observation-Disclosures
Boys $50 Winter Hats. .......$ 1
Boys $50 Play Suits. ........ Isl
Boys $50 and $l.65 Pajamas 81
Boys Cloth Knickers 81
Boys Rain Hats, 2 for .-....$1
Boys SI.95 Novelty Suits. ......$1
Boys Odd Coats. ..............$1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
!, 900 Mems Shirts Of b1
BroadcIoth and Madras n y
Mems Wear, ST

500 Suits Well Made Pajamas. Isl
900 BroadcIoth Nightshirts. y. 81
800 Winter Weight Union Suits. 81
2,4OO Pairs Rayon Socks. 9h to
liza. 4 Prs. for. .......--....$l
Regatta Athletic Union Suits: -. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
IeweIry ST
Stationery, 81

39c and 49c Imported Stationery, 8
boxes for. ..........s..... ~
soc Gilt Edge Playing Cards, for 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

There may be q bet
ter cigarette, there
may be = better fla
vor. But this new
blend the York
town may be just
your ideal.
Nobodys OOrds
can tell yOat what
leases your taste.
w think Y ork-
towns are great. We
make them and we
smoke them.
Just take q chance
On one pack.
Twenty for 15c.
raru.. Rishmond. Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Silverware, ST

200 Sterling Silver Table Pieces.
$1.20 values. ................. 81
Sterling Handle Table Pieces. Well
boxed ...s.....s ......... . p
75c Cigarette Boxes, special tomor-
row at...............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Notions, ST

Reg. 39c Arg-Pac Sanitary Napkins.
4 boxes. ....................:$l
81 Flesh ColOred Sanitary Belts, 2
Tor. 80
Reg. 79c Garment Bags, 2 for 81
Regular $1.69 Utility Door Bags.
Special. .....s......-..... IL
soc Dozen CIafk's O. N. T. Spool Cot
ton, DOz. 1880. ......... 81
sec Pair Baby Pants. Medium and
Large, 3 pairs. ............ 81
Regular 39c Rubberized Household
Aprons, 3 for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Handkerchief, 81

Women's Imported Cotton Handker
chiefs, Dor. ............... II
Mems Irish Linen Handkerchief.
B for. ........s.. -...........$ ~
Mems Imported Cotton Handker-
chiefs. s for. ............. Isl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
1000 New Leather al
Bags, $1.95 Values
Gloves 81

$50 Pairs Slip-on Fabric Cloves.
$l.5O value q. !. :. .3.s. 81. - !. n ~
WOmen's Washable Fabric Gloves.
8 Pairs .'............. ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Lansburgh q Bro,
7ho 9Th to FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE lss01Iaaza
ToiIetries, ST.

II cakes Full size PalmOlive Soap
for y. !. ........ $500 .ss s-. n.
large Guaranteed Mothproof Bags,
z 1Or... 49,. u. * 49,. !. 4 Al ~ 4
Greenwood Toilet Tissue. for 81
Regular S1.54 Combination, FOR $l
i Cake CSC NOxzena Soap, 4 Jar
Ike Noxzema Cream, 4 Box SOC
Edna Wallace Hopper Face Powder
All for. ......... 49,. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Neckwear 81

$3.50 slIk Crepe TriangIe SCI q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bunting of Delhi
were guests of Mrs. Bunting's sister,
Mrs. Charles Davis and family Thurs
day.
DIR. Peterson of Vesta was a Mon
day morning caller in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ludwig and
family and Mrs. VIM. Willie and chill
dren of Carroll, Iowa, came up from
that place on Thursday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape
and daughter Lucille and of relatives
in Underwood and Marshall until
Monday. On Sunday the several fam
lilies held picnic at the tourist camp
at Marshall.
Mrs. George Fuhr and son Everett
drove to Marshall one day the past
week, taking Lyle Fuhr to DR.. Gray
for medical treatment.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. p.
A. Palmer Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Palmer was assisted by her dau-
ghters, Mrs. John Seifried of this
place and Miss Myrtle Palmer of Des
Moines, Iowa.
mIS. 0COISC "a LAWS was q OCoA-
ness visitor at Redwood Falls one day
the past week.
Miss Merle Madison of Redwood
Falls is spending the week with her
friend, Lois Davis.
Clarence Holley drove down from
Sioux Falls on Friday for Mrs. Holley
and daughter Dolores who were
guests in the w. R. Goudy home the
past two weeks. w. E. Stegner who
spent the past week in the Goudy
home accompanied the Holleys as far
as Tracy on Saturday, when they re-
turned to their home.
Quite a number from Seaforth and
vicinity took in the big circus at Mar
shall Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Palmer who spent
some time with her aunt, Mrs. Wal
ter Francois at Redwood Falls after
leaving the hospital, is at her own
home, able to look after her household
duties, much to the qualification of
her friends.
Miss Angeline Ackman accompan-
led by her mother, Mrs. Fred Ack-
man and Mrs. Rob Moorhead spent
Sunday with friends at Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22
Clements

Miss Clara Kruse and Theodore
Loepke of Echo were married Sum-
day afternoon at two-thirty O'Clock
at the Lutheran church at Clements
with Rev. Mack reading the service.
They were attended by Miss Loepke,
sister of the groom and Hugo Krause,
brother of the bride. The bride was
dressed in gown of white georgette
trimmed with rhinestones and wore a
veil. Her bridesmaid wore green
georgette. A wedding dinner was
served at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Krause. Mr..
and Mrs. Loepke will make their
home on a farm near Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zamzow and
Mrs. Louie Zamzow went to New
Ulm Thursday to spend a day with
Irene Zamzow who is a patient at
the hospital.
The ice cream social given at the
Oscar Rosene home Tuesday by the
New Avon Ladies Aid was we'll at
tended.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
church surprised Mrs. Gustav Dunn
mer Sunday afternoon, it being her
sixtieth birthday anniversary. A pic
mic lunch was served.
Those from Clements attending the
wedding of Miss Kruse and Mr.. Loep-
Ike were Mr.. and Mrs. William Otto
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Rad
datz and family, Bertha Bruckbauer,
Mrs. Carl Reetz and Mr.. and Mrs.
August Reetz.
Frank Macho recently purchased a
new Chevrolet sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wicks of Wabasso
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Raddatz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Raddatz auto
ed to Nicollet Sunday, taking with
them Mrs. Fritz Froelich who has
been here for week visiting and
looking after her farm interests. Mr..
and Mrs. Raddatz returned home Sum-
day evening.
Miss Stella Siekora who is en-
ployed at Rochester is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Siekora.
Mrs. William Netzke and daughters
spent Thursday at the home of Art.
Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Klause of
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bobzin
of CORTLAND called at the L. H. Rad
datz home Sunday.
Louie Zamzow and Gilbert Jacobson
spent Sunday with Irene Zamzow at
the Loretta hospital at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore and son
Ralph and Mrs. August Raddatz were
New Ulm callers Monday.
August Raddatz and Frank Siefert
made business trip to Redwood Falls
Monday evening.
Mrs. HoIdern and family of Dexter,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22

Iowa, are visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. William Schottenbauer.
Mrs. Frank Riedl, Mrs. Ed. Lau
and son Jerry of Sleepy Eye and sis
ter, Jerome of St. Joseph's hospital
at St. Paul visited at the home of
their brother, Angus Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barbrick and
family of Mankato spent Thursday
evening with the Charlie Barbrick
family.
Marian Cannot was taken to the
Springfield hospital Thursday morn
ing where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis by DR.. Colesute
of Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaak Black were
Wednesday evening callers at the
Otto Gerstman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Martinka
and children of Lucan spent We'd
nesday evening with the J. F. Steffle
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Becker and son
Harold left Friday morning for Red
Lake Falls to spend few days with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Raddatz at
tended the convention of the Moore
Hog Mineral at Marshall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow attended
the circus at Marshall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cutting of
Sleepy Eye were Sunday callers at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. v.
c. Hopfensberger.
j. w. Hopfensberger and family
spent the past week with relatives at
Clements and Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22

A Kentucky girl, powdering her
nose in public, was shocked by ightn-
ing. 1t seems there is a retributive
agency abroad.-Exchange.
, 1928-11-19

the snip 10 list ana SINK ana Cn6re were
many answers, Some said the cargo
had shifted in the storm and opened i'm.
properly fastened matches. %buIkheads
and ports, Others !Were doubtful about
the shifting of the cargo. but thought
the whole trouble was caused by waves
beating down poorly secured freight open
ings in the hold and so flooding the en-
CINE room, leaving the ship helpless in
the waves, to be slowly battered on to its
side. Officials of the line decline to an
sWer the passengers charges, pending a
thorough investigation of all concerned,
or to hazard any estimate of what had
causedethe disaster until all possible evil
dence had been taken. Sixtyfour other
survivors arrived on the tanker Myriam
and the last of the survivors, eight by
the battleship Wyoming, have also set
foot on land.
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 16th.-Six
men we're killed and another injured
when an army transport plane crashed
from 5000 feet, ten miles east of Brooks
Field, aviation training school for the
United States army. The accident Oc-
cured when the right wing of the plane
broke off from the fuselage and the tail
piece broke away, ~plunging the plane
tAlIO q tan 0plhs II OlA PdOHCDSCAO WOLC
in the cabin of the plane. Lieut. Harvey
F.. Dyer. pilot and staff sergeant Frank j
SiedeneaIer, who was in the front seat
with him, escaped death when they were
thrown out of the fitting plane and land
ed with parachutes. The pane was out
on manOeuvres when the accident occur
red.
Toronto, Ont. Nov. 16th.-The Toronto
Telegram has published the following re.
port Of an interview obtained at New
York with A.E. WalcOtt of Georgetown,
Demerara, who recently was a visitor in
Eastern Canada, one of the survivors of
the Lamport and Hold liner VestIS. At
seven on Monday morning J knew the
ship was sinking. We knew something
was very wrong at dinner time Sunday
night, he continued. Everything was
swept from the tables then by a smash
ing wave and we could hear cargo bum
ping down below, but the travellers were
in excellent spirits. The sea was CAIN.
ing down after a storm. Naturally, officers
tried to aIIay passengers fear. Most
OF the people went to bed assured that
things would be better in the morning.
Before morning the ship had a |frighttul
list. Anyone who knew anything about
ships realised things were not going
we'll and by breakfast time there was no
thought of breakfast. Pantries were IN.
der water, cargo vas being jettisOned,
but the few packages the crew could
throw over board made no difference.
There WAS bnavv p0aokiDprV on hoard and
, 1928-11-19

the pOrtside was practically under water.
Fearing to hazard WOmen and children
they were all shepherded to the starboard
side and loaded into two lifeboats. 1t
was the effort to save these helpless ones
first that caused their loss. There were
only two men IN one of these first two
boats. | haven't yet heard of a child saw
ed. One of these lifebOats hit against the
side aDd was holed, the other swamped
in launching. AS no other boats had pre-
viously been launched, there We're no
boats below to pick up passengers. Had
boats been launched three or four hours
earlier, there would have been less loss
of life. At no time was there anything
approachingjpanic, Passengers, especially
the women, display the utmost courage.
London, Nov. l6th-General BromWell
L. Booth, who is making q determined
fright against acute neuritis, passed a
fair night, it was announced today, There
was little change in his condition this
morning.
MARKET QUOTATION
New York, November 10Th.
Flour standard export grades $50
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1856 lbs. $5.75.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $4,000
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel $3.50.
Sugar centrif. basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs. $2.07.
Exchange sight 81 848
Exchange so days S4.814
, 1928-11-19

Der (Coulter) and Mr.. R. H. Leader l
vote respectively.
AS none had absolute majority a new
free vote had to be taken.
5th Appointed Member (Armstronp).
What arethe duties of these men?
The Chairman: To sit with the Des-
patching Secretary and fix the axes.
9Th Appointed Member (ArmStr0nq):
Then it is necessary to have property
owners on the Commission.
The Chairman: 1t is up to you; as q
general principle, yes.
Is voting tickets were handed in.
For Christiansted,
5th Appointed Member armstrong;
and Mr.. l.. H%azelhurst received 5 votes
respectively LIST Member for Christian.
sted country District (AlexaDder) and
Mr.. A. Teytaud 4 votes respectively, MIR.
A. de ChaDert, 4th Appointed Member
(Robt. w. Skeoch) and End Member for
ChristiaDsted Country District. (Jackson)
3 votes respectively, Bird Appointed
Member (Abramson 2 votes and 1st
Member for Christiansted Town Canega-
tai l vote.
For Frederiksted.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
Brow was elected with 9 votes.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(Merwin) received z votes, Mr.. A. Golden
6 votes, Mr.. GIL. MarkOe A votes and lst
Member for Frederiksted Country DIS.
trict {Clarke) and RI Leader l vote
respectively.
AS none of the others had absolute
majority vote another voting had to take
place for 2 Members tor Christiansted
from among the following. 9Th Appointed
Member armstrong;, lst Member for
Christiansted Country District (Alexan-
der) and Messrs l.. Hazelhurst and A.
Teytaud, and for a member for Frederlk-
sted from among the following: LIST Mem
Der for Frederiksted Town (MerwIn) and
Mr.. A. Golden.
IA voting tickets were handed in; one
was blank.
Elected were:
For ChristiaDsted: 5th Appointed Mem
Der armstrong; with II votes and LIST
Member for Christlansted Country Dis.
trict alexander with 8 votes.
Mr.. l.. Hazelhurst received 4 votes and
Mr.. A. Teytaud 3 votes.
For Frederiksted: LIST Member for FIRE.
deriksted Town (MerWin, ith 10 votes.
Mr.. A, Golden received 4 votes.
ITO be c0ntjnued.)
, 1928-11-19
COLONIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDING s
Continued from 1st page

Continued from 1st page
Item l.
l. Election of 4 men q from Chris.
tiansted and 2 from Frederiksted)
to serve on the Tax Commission for
the present year and to assist with
the assessment of taxes for the
year 1923.
The Chairman aske ! members to pre-
pare their voting tickets for the election
of four men to serve on the Tax Commits
sion.
IA voting .ticketsbwere handed in; one
was invalid.
For Christiansted.
Mr.. L.. Hazelhurer received 5 votes,
Mr.. A. Teytaud and Ord appointed Mem,
Der (Abramson) 4 votes respectively, 5th
Appointed Member armstrong; 3 votes,
4th Appointed Member CRobt. w. Skeoch)
and End Member for Christiansted Coun.
try District (Iackson) z votes respectively
and LIST Member for Christiansted Tow
(Canegatal, 1st Member for Christian
sted Country District (Alexander) Mes
srs d. de Leon and A. de Chabert l vote
respectively.
For Frederiksted:
2nd Member for Frederiksted Town
Brow received 6 votes, Messrs A. Col
den and q. L Markoe 5 votes respective.
ly, 1st Member for Frederlksted Town
(MeIwinl 3 votes, End Appointed Mem
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
WESTWARD

Abound the corner water, water. ard then rocks. Familiar looking peaks rising up, sharp and black Ito menace in the fog-ruined castle like crags, and then further on, long rounded mounds appear, with barren a5hy slopes and bald heads, and many pretty little islands. Here and there a little cove with surf-lapped beach, and lonely fisherman's house. Final ly~ sleeper slopes, of large islands with grassy sides and clustered houses. The larger coves revealed (most startlingly sometimes) town, sturdy wharf and peopled activity Each such spot has various living levels not so unlike the ancient cliff dwellers. Cottages and stores are built along a level stretch some dis tance up, as far as ground permitted, and then expanded skyward, and usually in the center is a quaint old church with a beM tower and pad locked door Most houses are white with green trimmings. the churchs white and red-roofed (they are weath- er-beaten or aged).
 Here and there in passing are visible faint lines of fox-farm fences, and nothing else on all the island save waving grass and small house on the beach.
 At the larger towns such as Kodiak tho tide was usually low on this voy- age and when the boat came alongside one could scarce see above the wharf! Lots of big friendly dogs came down to the dock; one dog jumped aboard and nosed around Sc it was fortunate the towns rise sky ward thus presenting themselves conveniently to ship.
 Everywhere is grass, and quiet ~ such quiet and leisure. That is tie general effect. In sunny weather quiet peace!
 Aad then ~Squaw Harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
sQUAN HARBOR

It is a goal worth rolling and pitch ing forand after four days, appear i like teautiful, peaceful heaven such as it is (and was in olden days 10 the native braves who sent iD battle time their families for safety 10 the cove).
 They say the journey Westward is the toughest in the world but just after one has become a good bron- co buster the sea quiets down and present placid mirror so that one hates to leave the ship.
 From Perryville on it was. like 2 blue-green lake with scarce a ripple. K Perryville lays like B gem in tne rising sun its houses spread back OF . flat, smooth stretch beyond I shallow beach where skiffs and dories shove off to get their cargoes. There ;5 no wharf here, So large boats must anchor out.
 There are three square brick houses and a fine red house.. such as is seen in the middle West there is i school and house combined; and many other homes, smaller ones for the natives.
 There is a fine little hospital, mod ern and well equipped, in charge of an English surgeon.
 It is on the wharf, within emer. gency distance of the canneries ia csse of accidents Free service has been extended to all the people in the neighborhood and many tonsils have been removed and other things re- quiring medical attention attended to at the expense of P. A. F. A number Of Unga residents have been patients and some from Sand Point.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
INTERNATIONAL. SCHOOL

HAMBURG, Germany, June 30, (R)
 5ossting delightful friendliness and informality" with differences in Lnseases TO barrier, the eighth an nual summer school of the Interua- t'onal ccoperati,e Alliance is to be teld in Hamburg July to 21. Lee tT~crs vii lbe given in English, Ger man and French,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY

Tn observance of the 4th. of July and as has been the custom in yea ; 5cne by, all public offices and local business houses, including the Bank of Seward and the Gateway, will De closed Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT. TENDED. SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03

Hand-co'ored Alaska pic lures at Sylvia's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

10 the roof and began Ia work, He con-
tinucd the labor each night until 10 30,
II so happened that a fun moon illu-
minated the task Nights when II was
dark Dew used extension electric lights
from neighboring house,
This industrious home builder did not
attempt 10 e2cavate his basement until
the walls and roof Of the house were
completed Then he began digging
and wheeling campaign which last
ed one entire Winter during all evenings
that the ground was compact enough
for Wheelbarrow operation. A neighhor
helped Dew with the excavation The
pair wheeled 1000 barrow loads of ex-
Gavation material from the cellar to the
lawn Before dumping any OF this Miller
MIR, Dew removed all the top soil and
sod After the eNeaVating Job was nm
shed he lepeled the lawn and replaced
tbs top soil and sod
The Government clerk secured bids
from heating engineers on the cost Of
providing and installing vapor steam
heating plant IN his house THE lowest
bid was al 400 Dew saved S70n ON the
Job by purchasing the heating plant
steam pipes and radiators and Installing
the equipment during his spare time
The first Winter that he lived IN the
house, which WAS vet under ennstrucv
tion, the Kitchen range and the tire-
place were the only sources OF heat but
the house was so we'll insulated that
the Dew family kept comfortable Mt
Dew says that one outstanding feature
al HE new home h that 1t ID warm dur