davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-01

2oi3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
building of unusual distinction,
Just of 10th st. on a beautiful wide
avenue. All outside apartments. light
CHEEKY rooms. Frigidaire on house cur
rent, oil burner 24-hour switchboard
and elevator service. VIII furnish apis.
IL desired.
One, two and three rooms. kitchen
and bath suites. One room and bath,
non housekeeping. Very reasonable
rentals.
Evening star., 1930-06-01

4 rooms, Kitchen and bath; porch
tion; SIS.
Evening star., 1930-06-01
26IS CONNECTICUT AVE.

Convenient to Arcade Market. thea
ters stores, churches, etc.
3 and rooms and bath. $35 and $55.
Evening star., 1930-06-01

2 rooms, kitchen and bath; eXcep-
tionally large rooms; electric refrigera-
tion on house current.
Res mgr, Apt. 2, 1915 Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY

HARR1SONBURG, Va, April
17.-MrS. Emma r. Burkholder
wife of j. F. Burkholder, died sud
denly at her home near Harrison
burg.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
5000 WORKING
ON DRY SURVEY
MISS MARY G. RUSSELL
Winchester, Va.)

ATLANTA. April II 1NS0
A national prohibition survey with
headquarters here and employing
5000 people and spending $780,.
600 In salaries alone, was an.
nounced today by Edward Ken.
nedy, Of the national prohibition
survey.
The survey. according to Ken.
nedy. will cost 100000 and a
chance to vote their convictions
on the issue will be given every
registered voter in the United
States, both male and female.
It is expected that the work of
mailing out the ballots will begin
in the next two weeks and sum-
mer college students will be erl-
ployed to call on delinquent voters
and obtain their ballot, it was
said.
The survey is not backed by
any particular group or groups,
it was explained. but is for the
purpose of furnishing the public
accurate statistics for the benefit
of legislation.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
WIFE LEARNS LONG MOURNED
HUSBAND DIED ONLY YESTERDAY

BALTIMORE, April 1V.-For 81
years Mrs. Mary Alexander Van
Wegenen, Of staunton. Va.
mourned the death Of her hus-
band, Bailey Vn Wagenen. Yes
terday she learned that he had
just died in the Springfield State
Hospital at sykesvalks. where he
had been patient anee 1917.
Van wegehsp ak ppee Of
the schooner wd6 saGAs,oGe the
treacherous ban : Oe north Caro-
lima. and the captain was be-
lieved to have gone down with
his vessel. His death yesterday
revealed he Yves washed ashore.
Captain Van Wegenen was born
in Urbana, Va, the son Of Capt.
David Van Wegenen. At the
outbreak Of the Civil War, al.
though only about IS years old,
he was placed in command Of
the first sloop to run the Union
blockade at Charleston, S. c.
Meanwhile the father had en-
tered the Union Army, serving as
Q spy in Virginia until he was
captured and exchanged.
At the close Of the war father
and son were reunited and ac-
quired a sloop which they called
Father and Son. Later Captain
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Wallflowers to Hold
Contest in Pose
And Stride

PARIS, April II I.N.S).-
The girl whose face is her for
tune will not win a newly-open-
ed beauty" contest, but socalled
wallflowers will have a chance.
Many an attractive visage, it
is contended, is supported by an
awkward neck and unwieldly
shoulders.
For this reason the judges will
watch the stride and poise Of
contestants. Elegance will be
the standard so she of the
snuhby nose and squirting eyes
may walk off with the prize.
The contest has been an.
nounced for all the "stay-at.
homes" from previous beauty
contests.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
4 JAPAN GIRLS
END VISIT

The washington visit of the
four girl goodwill ambassadors"
from Japan, who came to Amer
lea to extend the thanks Of their
nation for aid rendered by the
United States in the japanese
earthquake of 1928. ended today
with q luncheon at the May
flower Hotel, given by the Wash,
ington Chamber of Commerce.
Charles w. Darr, president of
the Chamber Of Commerce, pre-
sided at the Cherry Blossom"
luncheon, and the Japanese
guests, the Misses Kima Ashino.
Keiko Makemura, Surniko Tokuda
and Yoshiko Marsudaira, were
introduced by Judge Mary O'Toole
japanese music was played
throughout the luncheon, which
was attended by prominent husi-
ness and civic leaders.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
DEVOURS
YOUNG BATHER

MELBOURNE, Australia, April
II u.N.S0.-For the first time in
so years a shark devoured q man
in Melbourne Bay, the fashion
able bathing resort here.
The struggle between the man:
and the sea beast took place be
fore the eyes Of a large crowd Of
Mortified spectators.
Screams Heard
Norman Clark, 1S, was bathing
off the pier when people on shore
and on the pier heard piercing
screams coming from him.
He suddenly disappeared be-
meath the surface and then ap-
peared again so yards to the left
of the pier. To the horrifica"
tion of the spectators, it was seen
that q shark had him firmly
grasped by the chest.
With another terrified scream.
he went under again, leaving a
trail of blood so yards long.
Put Up Hard Fight
Once again the shark and his
victim came to the surface and
it was apparent that Clark was
gamely struggling with the mon.
Ster.
He was frantically beating it on
the nose with his hands and so
tenaciously did he resist the per
sistent attacks of the shark that
the struggle continued over 10
yards.
The battle finally terminated
when Clark disappeared under
the water for the sixth time.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

JOHNSTON
FORMERLY Mrs. Lyman B.
Kendall, who yesterday was
bombarded with crockery pieces,
heaved by an apparently de-
ranged maid at her Maryland
country home. The battling
lady" Mrs. Mary Mason landed
in Rockville Jail.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Mrs. Wilson Plants
Tree on Playground

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will Of
ficiate at the annual tree.plant-
ing exercises under the auspices
of the Women's City Club this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Virginia Avenue Playground.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes is in
charge Of the program. It is the
custom of the club to ask the
wife of a President or former
President to plant the tree each
year on the playground designated
for that year by the supervisor
of Fairgrounds. Commissioner
and Mrs. Retchelderfer will b
lNaaSts g han@a-04 kas eaDonAo;
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Wan Wegenen took command Of
the ship, which he kept dlntil thC
time Of his supposed death.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Standard Oil Buys
FiLLinn Station Site

STRASBURG, Va, April IT,
The Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, recently acquired the
Mark Rush property, Woodstock,
Va, and will erect a filling sta
ton there. This property was
bought from Harry Sartelle, Of
Winchester, Va, at a cost Of
$1,000,
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
MGrtinsbUrg Couple
Announce Wedding

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
17.-Announcement has been made
Of the marriage of Miss Alma
Kibler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Kibler and william
Rodgers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rodgers, all Of this city.
The couple were quietly mar
ried at the rectory of ST. Joseph'S
Catholic Church here by the Rev,
Father Lackey.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Woman ThrOWs Acid
In Suicide FUrU

LOS ANGELES, April II U.N.SD
An investigation was to be
started today as the aftermath
Of the sensational suicide here
of Mrs. Edith Neal. 40-year-old
divorcee, who swallowed a bottle OF
acid in a police station after
hurting a similar bottle at s. A,
Hanlin, wealthy and retired.
Hanlin and two officers were
slightly burned by the contents
of the bottle thrown by Mrs.
Neal.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
MRS. oRMoND LAwsoN-JoHNsToN

MRS ORMOND LAWSON-JOHNSTON
WHO NARROWLY ESCAPED injury yesterday when
Mrs Mary Mason temporary cook at the Lawson-John-
ton country home in Maryland went rampage poured
kerosene the dinner smashed antiques, threw dishes
and brandished kitchen knife at Lawson-Johnston The
Mason woman, IS, was taken to Rockville and jailed
She will be given a sanity test today Later Mrs Law
ononston entertained at the Mayflower where society
Iced haE neReat treasure the S601ooo EaaAak MaAond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
MOTHER OF MURDERED
BOY AIDS CEREMONIES
Mrs. Franks Turns First Earth for
Memorial to Victim of Leo
pold and Loeb.
d ths Astoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 14-Mrs. Flora G.
Franks, mother of Bobby Franks, VIC
tim Of Richard Loeb and Nathan Leo
pold. yesterday turned the first spade
Of earth at ceremonies starting the
building of a memorial that will bear
her sons name.
The memorial, provided for in the
will Of Bobby's father, who died last
year, viii be a three-story club house,
containing a gymnasium. swimming
tank and other athletic equipment. The
structure is being built under super
vision OF the Young Mems Jewish
Charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
DOG RACING OPERATOR
WINS GAMBLING TRIAL
Greyhound Auction Mortgages, Re
deemed on Winner, Held Legal
by Indiana Jurymen.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TEFTERSONVILEE, Ind, June IA
Joseph H. Adams, operator of the Falls
City Kennel Club dog racing plant,
and four employees, were found not
guilty yesterday Of violating the m
diana State laws relating to gambling.
The plant is operated on the auction
plan, bills Of sale and first and second
mortgages being sold on the greyhounds,
which are redeemed If a dog runs first,
second or third.
The fight against operation Of the
track was led by the local ministerial
association. The Jacksonville Ameri-
can Legion post sponsors its operation,
receiving portion of the receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Manufacture Of photograph records
has Just been introduced into Poland, a
new plant in Warsaw being expected to
year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
North Woodstock

Mir. and Mrs. Max Gordon were re- cent visitors in town.
 Arthur Austin of Southbridge is visiting Howard Perrin.
 Miss Esther Hicks was home from Hartford just for Christmas Day.
 Mrs. Clara Rawson is spending some time with relatives in Putnam.
 Henry Clemens has returned from visit with relatives in Ballouville.
 Marion Barrett of Hartford recent ly visited his mother. Mrs. Lucy Bar rett.
 No church services were held on Sunday on account of weather con- ditions.
 Charles Bonner and family spent Christmas with married daughter in Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ethal Barrett enter tained party of sixteen at Christ mas dinner.
 Miss Marion Ware, teacher in Clare mont, N. H., high school, is spending her vacation in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Byron Bates spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Merrill Keith, in Whitinsville..
 Mrs. Nelson Frink, daughter Thel- ma. and son, Barrett. spent Christmas day with her uncle, Frank Barrett.
 Carl and Selma Anderson spent Christmas witah their sister, Mrs lptoy Peckham and family of Nor wich.
 Mrs. Jack Gurwitz has been enter taining for several days. her brother, Sam, and sister, Miss Evelyn Zale- sin, of New York.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
Woodstock

Henry Lamothe has been confined to the house this week and under the doctors care.
 Miss Annie M Shippey of Hart ford spent Christmas Day at her home in Sprucedale
 There was no service at the Hill church Sunday morning because of the heavy snow fall.
 The annual business meeting will be held at the Swedish church on New Years day at l o'clock.
 Miss Beatrice Child of Virginia State University has been at her home in Elmvale for the Christmas recess.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester Gallup of Boston were visitors at MT. and Mrs. William Gallup's home over the holidays.
 Miss Helen Woodbury of Boston was home with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Woodbury, over last weekend.
 Mrs Fred Wilcox and two small children spent Christmas in Middle ton. Mass. with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Webber. |,
 Mrs. Fred J. Glover, Miss Rachel Glover and Mrs Frederick c. Glow CT of Stafford spent last Monday with Mrs. Frank Shippey and fami- ly.
 The Young People will give a pro- gram at the Swedish church on Kew Years Eve at o'clock Refresh ments will be served after the pro- gram.
 Christmas entertainments were given at the Hill and Quassett schools last Friday evening and were enjoyed by a large gathering of relatives and friends
 Miss Anna and Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Virginia State unlversi- tv have been spending their Christ mas vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson.
 Superintendent Ralph Andrews and his men worked Saturday night and the greater part Of Sunday scraping the state roads in this sec ton during the heavy snow storm.
 Last Tuesday evening many homes wsrs visited by the Christian rn- deavor Society of the Hill church and were much appreciated as toey sang carols and presented the shut ins with plant.
 Clarence Williams made every body happy in Sprucedale Sunday morning when he went through the village and a short distance outside with horses and snow scraper. max ing it possible for everyone to drive ...t nth an aufn
 The Christmas entertainment was oiven at the Hill church on Christ. mas evening and was largely attend ed and enjoyed by those present. The entertainment was given un- der the direction of Rev. and Mrs. Russell Linton. A small Christmas tree was beautifully lighted while the tableaus were being presented which made the presentation very beautiful thing. After the entertain, ment everyone went into the chapel where a very large tree was decor" ated and filled witt gifts for the primary children.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
East Woodstock

A. J. Thomas IS in Boston tais week on a business trip.
 L. II. Lindeman and family enter tained Christmas day Mir. and Mrs. John Clark. c
 No services we're held at the Con- gregational church Sunday owing 10 the storm. -
 L. IT. LindemAu and family enter ta;ned Christmas day MT and Mrs
 Kenneth Pike returned to Boston Monday, while Sarah and Eunice nave this week at home.
 Miss Helen Spencer of New Vth spent several days last week with her father. Irving Spencer. and other rel
 Mrs ]. S. May is spending week ,n Waterford with Mrs. Harris S' May. Mr. Murray was home over
 Alan and Ethel Upham with Ly,- .,,s, H;hbard of North Woodstock snenf Christmas with Mir. and Mfs' GeorVe Lockwood in East lhompsoh'
 slr. and Mrs Harris $. May, MT. and Mrs Earl Buifam and httle son of Waterford, Mir. and Mrs. F.. E. May spent Christmas with J a' M"y and family. .,,no
 The monthly missionary meelink vas held with Mrs. W. K. Bosworth' Mrs. Ralph Eddy having program m charge. The topic was The pansy s.., s.T rho Millions. < pleasant svsisss hour followed with refreshments or sandwiches, cake and coffee. |.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert C. Jordan oi Worcester with their young son Don ald spent Christmas with Mrs. Myrtle C. Jordan and family, returning nome at s D. m., found their home had been entered and money taken from child's hank. Snow seen on rugs m dicated the burglars had just iels or were in the house as they otvfe into the garage. They entered py hreaking window, the home IS m the north end of the city, the hsai ss' haase heinz about 200 yards distant.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. k. Pike had a family reunion last week, when an sheir children. except the eldest son. otsa who is in Porto Rico, were wlth ,hsra ss for A visit of several days DIT. and Mrs. Galin Pike. Reginald ana pobert Pike leaving by auto cary cardav morning for Washington, ". c where Galin will attend Forestry convention. % Continuing their journey to Morgantown, West Virginia. where
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Hanover were week k-end guests st the Hayward homestead.
 Mrs. Charles Davis has been en- tertaining her daughter. Mrs. Blanche Darling, over the holidays.
 Romeo Bombeeau Is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. ids Bombeau, at Elmer Davis home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren Bingham and Wayland r. Harris ate Christmas tur- key with Mrs. Louis Hayward and Miss Elizabeth Hayward.
 The klddies are enjoying the re- cent snow much more than their cid CTS. John Perrin on his return trip from Putnam Saturday was nearly an hour making the last half mils' The neighbors kindly assisted hinh with shovels and s.o.s.'s. Its needless ta state that ne church services -s== held Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs. Gladys Parker of Hartford spent the Christmas holiday with her mother, Mrs. Jennie P. White.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Noon and Mir. and Mrs. Michael Cotter had Christmas dinner with Mrs. Ann Noon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archille Gregoire of Putnam had Christmas dinner with MT. and Mrs. Hans Anderson and family. .,,
 Mrs. Charles Hanley and son Will liam spent Christmas afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes en- tertained al Christmas dinner MT. and Mrs. John Doyle and family of Daniel son and MT. and Mrs. Henry Du Buc and son Raymond also of Danieison.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roswell Hilton enter tained at Christmas dinner, MT. and Mrs Roland Cartier and son Jack of Putnam: Mir. and Mrs. kelneth hii- ton and daughter Leona also of Put nam: and MT. and Mrs. Fordyce Hii- ton of Hartford.
 The Pomfret Landing school gave their annual Christmas entertainment Monday evening. The pupils gave a very good program and those attend ing commented that it was the best they had seen in many years. MT. Lawrence Perkins gave many beauti- fuI and useful gifts which were deep N appreciated by the pupils. Among those present were: Mir. Lawrence Perkins, Mir. and Mrs. Russell Per kins and daughter Renee. Refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
South Woodstock

Miss Ida Sanger visited Mrs. George Wilcox and family on Christ mas Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Linde Of Bridgeport were guests at 4. J. Carlson's over the holiday.
 Henry Wells and wife with Miss Minnie spent Thursday with Harry E. Wells and family
 W. 4. Burleson ana daughter shir- ley of Willimantic were callers m me village Thursday morning
 Mrs. Adrian Nelson and daughter Miss Esther spent the holiday with Martin Nelson and family.
 Nh and Mrs Chester Leary ef Providence were guests of George Young and family over Christmas.
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Harmon French in Pomfret Center on Friday afternoon, January z, l9Jl.
 Gilman l.. Graves and Quentin Sanger of New York were expected at Mrs. Harris Sanger's for the week end.
 Arnold Johnston of Boston, who has been visiting his father, IS now in Middletown, guest Of friends
 Mr. and Mrs. Claus Nelson had tbeir daughters. Anna, Hattie and Marie. and son, Freeman, wiie and little son for Christmas dinner.
 W. F. Basto of Clover Crest Farm had a family gathering on Christmas. Children and grandchildren with their families sat down to ine gk,ssfu,aa dinner
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Harrington had their children, Mr. and Mrs. 1eo' Place and little son of Webster Frank c. Harrington of Boston witn Mis- Gladys. with them for Christ mas. .4.... of inc university Of Virginia, Is spend ing fine holiday vacation at home, the eanilv were i'm Providence Christmas Dav visiting Mrs. Scranton who IS ih n hospital there.
 The Sunday School held 2 concert and had a Christmas tree in the Nessiy on Wednesday evening, December ~, The program was well rendered anu follows Voluntary hymn, Joy to the World: prayer, Rev. H. A. Calhoun responsive reading, supt. and schooii song. Silent Night, junior eholr re- citations. (a) Welcome, Emily Young, fb1 Do Not Like, Ruby Creapei s.ay n Little Town of Bethlehem i,sn,or choir: recitation, My Wish. Eva pro,ghton. recitation, What Were .ha W,se Men Seekingl, Alfred shei- don. solo. Away in Manager, Anns ys,,rg. exercise. Emily Young. Ruby creane Eleanor Wallen; recitation, Tha Herald Star, Harriet sheldon ' raci.atjon. Eileen Marcy, Marloh paine. hymn, As With Gladness Men as ol5 Nativity play, The Adoration; cast "a the Shepherds, Ruth and Anna
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
West Woodstock

Mrs Earl Marcy is quite ill with the measles.
 Miss Elinor Perrin Is home from State Normal for the holiday recess.
 Carl Teller and bride of Glaston- bury spent Christmas with Mir. and Mrs. Herman Teller.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Hayward of
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Young; Stages. Caspar, Harriet shel- don. Melchior, Eleanor Wallen; Bal thasar. Edith Tourtellotte; Mary, Bertha Tourtellotte; angel, Evelyn Basto; address, pastor Calhoun hymn, Hail to the Lords Anolnted' Then Santa Claus in person of Don aid Ferguson distributed gifts from prettily decorated tree.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Reginald is attending college, the others hoping to reach the Black Hills of South Dakota the latter part of the week. conditions being favorable. lt was quite an undertaking at this season of the year, the mileage GOV cred was 2.l00 miles.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
BOWLING
vANDALE's ALLEYS

Blue Caps-Riehard i35 st 12l 337; Basley III i13 llO 3s4. pova so 94 III 290; Pigeon 93 e4 100 zSs: Delisle gs go fO3 s0O-1sas
 Pomfret-Adams e6 iO4 il5 2ls. \. Kelly 9l s9 80 269: L. Kelly lo2 l06 los Sl6: Farrell f05 109 90 3os; (. Johnson 1iS 105 S4 3O7-- i5ll.
 Iankees-Hart 13i iO4 III 346: Rust Ill s9 l01 305; Sherman es li5 S2 296; Blake l21 iO9 l3O 360: Gagne l3S III l16 365-i672.
 Eastford-0. Bowen III SS 94 29S; ZellaT 1l3 95 103 31I; c. Bow en l2i lOl go 324; Etheridge l2s ID si 332; Ryan i03 l01 s5 2s9
 -l55e.
 Clerks-Beauregard l06 7s 90 2I4; Brcault SC 94 f29 30g; Dupre 10S l12 TIT 337; Metz ii4 i40 ll2 366; Tetreault ii0 l01 i39 350 -1636.
 s. N. E. Telephone-Steiger 90 9s 96 2S4; Migneault s7 no % 2ss; McNally iO5 III il2 BPS; Johnson i25 104 99 BPS: Fillmore ll6 He f22 354-l5S3.
 Putnam Spinning-H. Clifford Il2 l33 ll2 357; Tourtellotte i02 SS l0i 29l; Sham 94 99 l2s 32f; Kill born l3G % 132 367; F. Clifford 97 li7 l29 373-l709.
 K. of C.-Harper 121 107 94 322; Giraca 94 80 94 2S7; Rice 92 1922 loo 294; Williamson TIT no 92 3l9, Carey ii6 l02 103 321-1543.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

High single-A. Robitaille 164. Three high-S. Bonosconi 3s2. High average-S. Bonoseoni llG.
 Armand Lussier won the prize of S2.50 for the week ending Decem- Der 27. by score of 424.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
DERY,S ALLEYS

C. A. C.-Dery 92 99 93 284; Pandazs g2 93 95 2S0; Beaudreault s3 93 TOT 2s3; Sponeey 80 l13 100 293; Robitaille. A. i64 93 i25 3s2 -l522.
 Heminway-S Speaker 93 112 30 304; Boulay 104 1l6 93 313; La hossiere. D. l02 l27 1l9 34s; Caf- frey i36 l26 1ls 3S0; Robitaille, F. IA 90 % 305-le50.
 Saizberg Bonosconi l04 105 IA 323; Pigeon 104 91 sl 276; Houle 12e 97 120 343; Lussier III 121 IF 249; Cote 102 S9 95 2sG- 1577.
 0wls-Webster 90 ss 95 273; Touchette 10S 105 i20 333; Diotte 96 99 119 314; Mckay i13 if6 92 32i; Blake 96 l33 Ill 340-15S1.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
Jeddo-Highland An / Z Z z ci fs
Value


 DY what standard should you measure the value J" O coal-by Price or by Quality
 You can buy a of coal for certain Pfice ~nien will heat your home for a certain number Of days ana yield goodly amount of ash This buying eoAi 'n Price basis and always results in poor economy ana an necessary effort
 You can pay little and get a ton Of Jedoo- Highland Coal This will last much longer u4n ordinary anthracite and will yield far less ash You VIII receive more heat per dollar and your problem e. -e removal and furnace regulation will be greatly smPlneo Why buy an ordinary coal when you can save "oney md time by spending very tle mofef And 'nis nis' uandard of Ieddo Highland is nothing new ~t nAs peel hvord among householder for nearly three quarters ,f century
 MYRON KINNEY & SON 7s FRONT ST. Tel. i3-2 roiNA"