The Barre daily times., November 01, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THU BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., FRIDAY, OVKMUUll 1, 1918.
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1918.
Entered at the Fonto.tlre at Barra M Second
Cla Mail Matter
Publiahed Every Week-Day Afternoon by
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, INC.
Frank E. Lanulcy, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES .
One year by matl -0J
Three montha by mall
One month by mail cnt
Binsrla copy "u
All aubacriptiont cash in advance.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Pres. la exclusively entitled to
fie uae for republication of all iiewa dtenetchea
ci-edited to it or not otherwise credited In
thla paper, and alto the local newe published
therein.
Instead of Bending a note, lot the Ger
mans send their sword next time.
Vermont will go through the motions,
next Tuesday, of re-electing Congressmen
Ureene and Dale.
The longer Germany persists in hold
ing out, the longer the bill she will have
to pay. Her pride is going to cost her
dearly.
A signal of the reuniting of the Re
publican party is given by the litUe col
laboration between Roosevelt and Taft in
framing up a political document.
If the German people do not take ad
vantage of their present opportunity to
aid in throwing off the yoke of autocracy
they will be guilty of the most crass
stupidity.
There will be a joyful reunion of liver
and bacon following the food administra
tion's new interpretation of, the meat
service regulations. , The inseparables
were not kept apart long.
It looks now like a concerted drive on
three sides to finish the arch conspirator.
British, French and American armies are
striking pr are about to strike on vital
sectors of the German line.
It was the part of wisdom not to di
vide the national fourth Liberty loan
tabulation into a Republican column and
a Democratic, column it was wise for
several reasons which are perhaps too ob
vious to mention.
Among the things which must be in
vestigated is the persistent report that
high commanders of the German army
ordered that wells be contaminated when
the German army was compelled to give
up territory in France.
The surprising liberality shown in
Thursday's "Bag day" donation to the
Barre City hospital reflects the spirit of
co-operation which the people of Barre
and surrounding towns have toward that
institution. The outpouring of provisions
was remarkably fine.
Judging by the official reports being
'submitted to London from the Italian
front, the British army there is composed
of one man, the earl of Caven. His use
of the pronoun "I" is markedly in con
trast with the practices of most of the
allied commanders and it smacks of the
kaiser's methods.
Although a staunch supporter of pro
hibition, the Orleans County Monitor is
able to take a wider outlook on the Ver
mont gubernatorial contest and it sup
ports Percival W. Clement as a business
man, one who is capable of giving Ver
mont a good business administration, in
stead of looking at Mr. Clement as mere
ly a representative of the Local Option
league.
The little town of Orange didn't get
recognition in the official report of the
fourth Liberty loan as having "gone over
the top"; but it seems that the gathering
together of the statistics reveals that the
town is safely over after all. At the same
time due notice should be taken that
Barre Town is approximately $15,000 in
excess of the amount officially credited to
the town.
The allied war couneil at Versailles is
carrying the destinies of the world on its
shoulders, so to speak. Whatever the
council decides upon as armistice terms
and peace terms is bound to shape the
course of the world for a long time to
come. For soma reason or other there is
a conviction that the council will decide
.upon terms which will be both binding
on Germany and in accord with justice to
both sides. The world awaits with great
eagernesB the outcome of those delibera
tions.
Having become accustomed to a re
duced sugar ration, perhaps we can get
along without all that extra pound per
month which the food aSministration al
lows from this date. We should bear in
mind that every pound saved during the
duration of the war helps this govern
nient to feed the armies and civilians of
our allies and makes victory doubly as
sured. When we learn that we must
send approximately eighteen million tons
of foodstuffs to Europe during the com
ing 12 months, in contrast to less than
twelve million tons last year, the need of
careful use of all food products is strong
ly set forth.
One of the comparatively few bene
ficial developments of the war is the fact
that the United States government has
taken cognizance of the practices in some
coal mining regions of turning out coal
so called, which is practically of no use
whatever. Already the government has
prohibited as many as M mining com
panics from continuing business because
of the fact that they have been deliber
ately deceiving and defrauding the con
suming public. It is unfortunate, of
course, that the production of coal has to
be stopped at all, but where the produc
tion is largely stone and slate the actual
service lost is not enough to make any
Men's
Work Shoes
MR. MAN: , ;
II; you are going to'
buy a pair of Heavy
Work Shoes, we would
like to have you see our
shoes. You, can get a
good shoe here at from
$3.50 up.
We carry the
BASS SHOE
Prices, $4.00 to $6.00
Boys' High-cut Storm
Shoes at $3.50 to $5.00.
Let us show you.
Rogers' Walk
Over Boot Shop
appreciable difference in real fuel value.
The lessons which these coal mining com
panies are learning in war times may be
remembered far into the time when we
are at peace again.
TURKEY'S DAY OF RECKON DTG.
Developments from the field of battle
in Turkey go to prove that Turkey's
condition was so precarious that the gov
ernment officials could not wait for the
results of the round-about method of ap
plying for an armistice through Presi
dent Wilson and then to have that offi
cial refer the request to the allied war
council. Therefore, having sent their ap
peal to President Wilson as far back as
Oct. 14 and not having been informed
one way or the other, Turkey decided to
appeal direct to the allies as Bulgaria
did. The revelation in Washington of
the date on which Turkey's request for
an armistice was received by President
Wilson explains why, in her official com
munications of late, Germany has made
no mention of having an ally in Turkey,
the only reference being to Austria-Hungary,
which, alas for the kaiser's hopes!
has now joined the number of the na
tions which sought to save themselves
from complete military crushing. Tur
key was out of the war long before the
fall of Aleppo; that is, out of it so far
as went her ability to wage effective
warfare against the victorious forces of
the British in Asiatic Turkey. That
which hat taken place since early in
October has been virtually against a foe
which had openly admitted its defeat
and had lost all heart in the prosecution
of war. There will be quite a lot of
things to settle with Turkey but they
will be nothing as compared with the
matters which Germany will have to face
because Germany was supposed to repre
sent a far higher type of a nation than
Turkey and whose act were, therefore,
far lens excusable than Turkey's.
Austria's Weakness Economic.
That the weakness of Austria is eco
nomic and political rather than military
is well brought out by Col. Repington
in his analysis of the situation on the
Italian front: "The Austro-Hungarian
army is credited for being and better
than internal condition of the dual mon
archy would lead us to expect." He
rinds that Herman Austrians, Magyars,
Croats, and Bosniaks are fighting eide by
side and fighting well. The Czechs sur
render gladly When rounded up, but fight
bravely as long as possible, loyal to the
military oath. Meanwhile the Cr.eeh na
tion has joined the allies and Austria
Hungary ha assented to the demand for
its freedom. It is a tragic anomaly that
these Slavs, enrolled in both armies
should thus have to fight each other, and
the sooner the fighting can be ronght
to an end on this front the better. The
loyalty of the soldier to his salt deserves
honor, but it would be folly under these
conditions to consider only the mili
tary strength of Austria and insist on
a military solution when a political so
lution is within reach. Every Czoch
killed on either side is a loss to the al
lies. Springfield Republican.
Let Them Go to the WalL
All talk to-day of an armistice, with
terms of peace, to be offered to the Ger
mans by the entente allies should be
taken with the greatest caution. It is
quite possible that our allies are consid
ering what they may do. But what they
will do will not only be carefully deliber
ated, but it will be founded on their vic
tory and the enemy's submission. Its
declaration to the enemy when the time
comes for it to be declared will be by
the military commander of ithe allied ar
mies. There is every reason to believe that
in the issue ol the terms for an armi
stice, a leaf will be taken from Ger
many's book of 1870-73, when German
troopg stood at the gates of Paris until
every centime of the indemnity exacted
from France was paid. It is not likely
Uiat the armies of the entente will go
to Berlin. But there will be no assur
ance of the discharge of Germany's obli
gations unless the entente armies stand
on the Rhine, not merely at Strasbourg
but at (Joblpnz and Cologne.
In the meantime the talk of terms of
an armistice is accompanied by a new
bombardment of- requests and demands
from Berlin and Vienna for intervention
or interference of some sort on the part
of the United States government. This is
the great Teutonic offensive of the day
to divide and bedevil the counsels of
the entente by exploiting Washington to
the limit. Let there be no yielding to
this nefarious influence. The way to
end the war is to win it thoroughly. Let
the Germans go to the wall. That is the
only place where terms of peace can be
considered with them, and our allies
must have the lead in declaring those
terms. iSoston lranscrmt.
j CURRENT COMMENT
, 1 ;
MABEL SYRUP'S COLYTJM
"To have a lirely and not a stolid
countenance." Truth of Intercourse.
"The time has come to conquer or sub
mit. For us there 4s but one choice. We
have made it." President Wilson.
The Show, It Appears, Was a Hum
Dinger, We have been asked by many, Was
the play good, did the young people do
well? Well, if there is anyone who has
any doubt as to their ability, let thorn
come to us, we will enlighten them at
once. Was it good? Well, we rather
guess it was. It was a dandy good
thing and every person had his part well
assigned, and they were all stars, not a
stage fright among them. We were
pleasantly surprised in Herbert Marshall
as Jonah Jones, a farm helper, we had
never seen him before the footlights be
fore and he did it grand all-right. Dix
Vaneore took us by stirprwe, his part
as Jonah Jone, a farm helper) we had
ever seen him in, and he did a good one.
Sumner Athorton was a good one, he
made a fine prayer, and when one can
pray all right what more is needed,
llarold Little, Arthur Hughes and Homer
Davit were very fine in their parts, no
better needed. The young ladies' cer
tainly did great and reflected much credit
upon themselves and their teacher. Paul
ine Jameson had a very hard part and
she did it lovely. Jennie Van Dyke,
Lena Hodge, Ethel Colby and Ellen Hoi
den each did excellent work in their roll.
In fact, everyone took their part so well
that it would trouble us to tell which
was the best. "Red Acre Farm" was a
success. CoWbrook, N. IL, Hem.
The Col. is in receipt of, a postcard
from an old contributor who, now and
then, sleeps beneath the Southern Pines.
It i a picture of Columbus among the
Caribs and shows tome of the Carlb
folks, principally women, tickling their
toes in the Gulf stream. We always fall
hard for southern art.
A reader who regards "In Flanders
Fields" as one of the rarest bits of verse
which have come out of the great war,
submits one of several "answers" which
the fine lines of Lieut.-Col. John McRae
elicited. Most of the poems inspired by
the war have been the products of prac
ticed versifiers, 'but it is a fact, worthy
of repetition that the author of "In
Flanders Fields" never set his hand to
writing in meter until he arrived over
there. Roth "answers" reprinted here
are very fair poetry but not for a mo
ment do they compare with the poem
which inspired them. Here are the
verses submitted by The Times reader:
America! Answer.
Ret ye in peace, ye Flanders dead,
The fight that ye so bravely led
We've taken up, and we will keep
True faith with you who lie asleep.
W5th each a croes to mark his bed,
And popples blowing overhead,
Wliere once his own life's blood ran red,
So let your rest be sweet and deep
In Flanders fields.
Fear not that ye have died for naught
The torch ye threw to us we caught,
Ten million hands will hold it high
And freedom's lights shall never die;
We've learned the lesson that ye taught
In Flanders fields.
R. W. Lillard.
(The correspondent explains that the
foregoing lines were written upon the
death of Lieut. Col. McRae and printed
in the New York Evening Post.)
In Flanders Fields.
(An Answer)
In Flanders fields the cannon boom
And fitful flashes light tho gloom,
While up above, like eagles, fly
The fierce destroyers of the eky:
With stains the earth wherein you lie
Is Tedder than the poppy bloom,
In Flanders fields.
Sleep, on, ye brave. The shrieking shell,
The qiwking trench, the etartled yell,
The fury of the battle hell
(shall wake you not, for all Is well.
Sleep peacefully, for all is well.
Your flaming torch' aloft we bear, ,
With burning heart an oath we swear
To keep the faith, to fight it through,
To crush the foe or sleep with you
In Flanders fields.
C. B. Galbreath.
Embarrassing Predicament of i Coos
County Vlctualer.
0. C. Bumford cannot possibly find
any more chance to improve the interior
of his eating house. Xew Hampshire
item.
Misfortunes Always Have a Handle.
Roll Fairbanks has the influenza.
They have a new baby girl in their
home. Briggs item.
Hunting half-heartedly for a wheeite
that would brighten if possible this par-
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
60c Boxes Saturday Candy . 53c Saturday only
Maxixe Chocolate Cherries 60c
EXTRA
35c Lord Baltimore Linen . 27c
60c Cascade Linen, 48 sheets, 48 envelopes 51c
RING US YOUR SLACKER RECORDS
for the boys over there, and we will pay postage on them
gladly. '
Rll
if.
sseii s, im necl Lross
THE PREMIER
MACARONI
The best balanced,
most economical Maca
roni you can serve.
Warn.2r
Order from your gro
cer. Buy Thrift
Stamps
ticular corner of The Col., we wandered
from Salem Derby down to Tyson Fur
n ace with never a rise. And then we
turned to a piece of print that some
times fails us in important enmrgenoies
and found the merchandise we had been
seeking. Do you remember the story of
the Fifth Reader person who started out
in the first fluh of youth to find a four
leaf elover and returned in tho sere and
yellow age to spot just the botany on
his own doorstep f Perhaps you recol
lect but look at this baby, which en
joyed a southern exposure right in our
own home sheet:
WILL SOME ONE DO.VATE a warm,
dark-colored lady' winter coat, size 42,
in good condition? Please leave at the
city clerk's office j William McDonald,
overseer of poor, 194t3 From the want
ads. Our Guess la Snow Drops.
Another tribute to the balmy climate
of Mt. Holly came this afternoon when a
wood violet, picked by Mias Mary
Hewes, reached this office. Apple blos
soms and violets. What next J Ludlow
Hardly Ever.
Dear Mabe: Would you ever dare to
print the little lim. I'm enclosing t
Yours, "Otherwise Prudence."
There was a young infant from Ypres,
Who was a-skeds to conserve on hi
- - dypres j
Said he "WoVe but
one mister,
And that in on
sister,
And she won't allow me to swypres."
Italians Surrounding Diad Take
Grappa, Headline
yiiick Nero, the gold cure. M. S.
SOURCES OF OIL.
New Field Are Said to Be Very Valu
able. The Mid-Continent and Texas region,
the Gulf Coastal plain, and Wyoming
are regarded by the I'nited States geo
logical survey, department of the inte
rior, as probably containing more undis
covered oil pools of great value than are
to be found in any other part of the
United State. The director of the geo
logical survey buses this conclusion on
the best geologic and economic informa
tion at present available." In Wyoming
the survey has mapped many anticlines
and domes that probably contain oil, and
the withdrawn land in these areas will
be open to pnwpeoting as soon as the
law providing for the leasing of the oil,
phosphate, and coal lands in the public
domain is passed by Congress.
I the salt-dome region of the Gulf
Coastal plain the discovery of additional
oil deposit will be achieved mainly
through intelligent wildiHtting, prob
ably with much less direct assistance
froiu geology. In the Mid-Continent and
Texas region most of the oil and gas
pools are in domes and anticlinal folds;
hence the search for oil in this region
k primarily a search for these types
of geologic structure in areas where oth
er geologic features are in general favor
able. In the Mid-Continent field the Osage
reservation, which embraces Osage coun
ty, Okla., is one of the richest and most
promising areas and i especially impor
tant as affording one means of rapidly
increasing the available oil supplies of
the country. The examinations made lv
the geological eurvey in this field, which
are approaching completion, show the
presence of many untested anticlines and
domes, most of which will be found to
contain commercial deposits of oil and
gas within their, bowidnrs. Many good
pools have already been developed in tho
Onage nation, end the structure an de
termined" by the geologic mapping give
promise for manv more, some of which
should be as good as any yot veloped.
Not half of the reservation has yet been
leased for oil; over 1,100,000 acres be
longing to the Indians remain to be
opened up. These lands are now being
offered in large aggregate r leasing
ami development by the office of Indian
affairs, and because the structure is the
best guide to the. location of the oil
pools, the geological survey is issuing in
formal advance township reports.
See Abbott's bargain basement Saturday.
C r MACARONI
erer rf Mj
SPECIAL
GARBAGE COLLECTION.
On Nor. 4 the City Will Make Last
Rounds of the Year.
On Monday, Nov. 4, the aldermanie
health? committee will inaugurate the
last garbage collection of the year, and
householders throughout the city are
asked to co-operate by cleaning up their
premises for the winter. !So far as pos
sible, the collectors will adhere to the
schedule given below:
Monday Both sides of Elm street,
East street extension, High street, Park
street, Hall street, Tremont street, East
ern avenue, East street, North street,
Averill street, Church street, Jefferson
street, Academy street, Mount street,
Highland avenue, Maple Grove street,
Currier street, Grandview avenue, Camp
street, Nelson street, Patterson street,
Charles street, Hill street above Wash
ington street, both sides of Washington
street to Nelson street, Bolster street.
Tuesday North Main street from
lilackwell street to city hall, Keith ave
nue, Pearl street, Merchant street, West
street, (Seminary- street, Central street,
Cottage street, Short street, Addison
place, Summer street, Franklin street,
Walnut street, Wellington street, Beacon
street, Sheridan street, .Burns street,
Johnson utreet, Warren street, Plain
street, Midway street, Churchill street,
Long street, Water street, Bank street,
Cable street, Brewin street.
Wednesday Maple avenue, Forsyth
place, Seminary street north of Maple
avenue, Laurel street. Brook street, Har
rington avenue, Reld street, Fartrell
street, Klmwood avenue, Newton street,
1'leasnnt street, Spring street, Madison
street, Hamilton street, Berkley street,
Perrln street, Prospect avenue, Hillside
avenue, First street, Second street, Third
street, Fourth street, Fifth street, Sixth
street, North Main street from Sixth
street to Blackwell street.
Thursday South Main street from
city hall to Quarry street, Glenwood
avenue, Elmore street, Webster avenue,
Mill street, Cherry street, Orchard street,
Quarry street, Hale' street, Division
street, Holland street, Circle street, Nich
ols street, Birch street, Creen street,
Boyce street, Lewis street, Spring street,
Valley street, Batchelder street, Avers
street, Murray street, Kirk street, Hill
street, South Main street to'Washington
street, Liberty street, Orange street,
West Patterson street, Trow avenue,
Huntington avenue, Webster street,
Lord's alley, Richardson street, French
street, Perry street, Spaulding street.
Friday Brooklyn Btreet, Branch street,
Fairview street, Everett street, Leonard
street, Allen street, Clark street, Kinney
street, Garfield avenue, Lincoln street,
Prospect street, Cleveland avenue, Grant
avenue, Madison avenue, Granite street,
Bassett street, Foster street, River street,
Center street, George street, Howard
street, Pike street, Oswold street, James
street, John street, Thomas street.
Saturday Blackwell street, Comolli
street, Belvidere street, Humbert street,
High Holborn street, Cambria street, El
liston street, Railroad street, Berlin
street, Berlin place. Foss street. Smith
street. Vine street, Scampini place, Wil
ley street, Acton street. Auburn street,
North Front street, ldd street.
Notice: The city rubbish team will not
take the following: Stones, sods, ashes,
leaves, liquids or decayed matter. No
containers must weigh over 100 pounds.
No rubbish should be placed at curb be
fore day of collection.
THE PATROL SYSTEM.
Outline of Some of the Things Expected
' to Be Accomplished.
Within the past week considerable
progress has been made throughout Ver
mont in bringing to the attention of
every property holder and resident in
terested in the welfare of the state, the
work which Is being undertaken by the
patrol committee among boards of trade
of the state.
Barre will have an important part in
the state-wide movement, which has as
its first slogan the statement, ''I believe
that the people of Vermont are entitled
to as much prosperity and progress, for
themselves and their children, as come to
the people of any other state."
Five main points are set forth in the
platform of the patrol committee, cover
ing highways, effective auditing of
finances, improved system of education,
encouragement of sheep raising and a
uniform basis of taxation assessment on
real estate.
It is pointed out by J. B. Wilbur of
Manchester, chairman of the patrol com
mittee, that the name "patrol commit
tee" has really nothing to do with the
state system of patrolling roads. The
name was by chance given to the corii
mittce at a group meeting of boards of
trade recently in Manchester.
Enthusiasts for better roads in the
state are rallying to the support of tho
patrol committee and a very strong sen-
TASTE IT
and SEE WHY!
Many people would not believe that Benefit
Brand "Sweet Nut" Margarine could be equal
to the best butter and far superior to the ordi
nary dairy product, until convinced by the evi
dence of their own palate. When it's only 32c.
a lb., Un't it worth tinvwtiffating Sold only
at the Direct Importing- Co.' yellow front
tore, 60 N. Main etreet, Barre, where Benefit
Brand Teaa, Coffer and Grocery 8 per ial tit's
are retailed at wholesale prices. Look for our
tore In your town.
Sweet Nut
Margarine
r siarmacy
It's None Too Early
to Buy Christmas
Gifts
especially if they are to
be sent overseas.
We've a good selec
. tion of practical and
useful gifts all ready,.
Come in and look them
over. Good gifts, suit- ,
able for the boys in
camp. .
Men's
and
Boys'
Underwear
$1.00 to $5.00 each, all
styles, cotton, cotton
and wool, and all wool.
Special value in Boys'
Drop-Seat Union Suits,
age 4 to 16, at $1.10 each.
Buy only what you need,
but buy early. No more
to be had at these prices.
F. H. Rogers &
Company
timent is being created which will result
in the drafting of certain legislation to
present to the incoming legislature.
An idea of the importance of the ques
tion is given In the statement that there
sre 1,600 miles of highway in the state.
Those who are familiar with these roads
realize that there has been a vast im
provement in them within the past four
or five years. Starting with the restrict
ed system of patrolling, in five years the
number of men engaged on roa'd patrol
ling duty has been raised from three to
1 At. A system by which towns contrib
ute a certain sum of money each year
still prevails. When the towns have
used up the allotment the slate steps in
and supplies additional money. There is
not, however, in this state what may be
designated as unlimited state control
and it is believed that there is still an
opportunity for great improvement and
the patrol committee, which is working
on the details of this plan, have in mind
some specific suggestions which will be
laid before the members of the incoming
legislative bodies.
Btate headquarters have been estab
NERVES ALL m TENSION?
A mother in the home, or a man or woman at busi
ness, with nerves undone and the system generally
feeling the strain, should find wonderful help in
Powerful sedatives or strong medicines are habit
forming and dangerous. The logical help is a form
ot nourishment abundant in tonic properties.
Scott's brings strength to the body, through nourish
ment that is felt in every part If inclined to be
nervous, the logical answer is Scott's Emulsion.
Scott & Bowne.
Vermont
Fire Insurance Company
of Montpelier, Vt.
Assets
Membership
Policies written under Mutual or Paid-Up Plan at
actual cost ho profit
If you are seeking Insurance, see our Local Apent
McAllister & Kent
Agents for Barre, Berlin and Orange
THIS IS THE TIME
if ever, to take advantage of special offerings to "keep the
home fires burning." Furnishings are advancing in price con
tinually, due to the scarcity of labor, materials and fuel. We
have a specially fine collection of Dining Room Furniture,
bought before the price advanced. We are sure it will be to
your advantage to make a selection now.
Quartered Oak Buffets, Colonial style $21.00 to $48.00
China Cabinets to match $18.00 to $45.00
Dining Tables to match ; $18.00 to $35.00
Dining Chairs $1.00 to $4.75
Complete Suites in Mahogany and American Walnut.
Let us show you
A. W. Badger & Co.
UNPKRTAKERS AND LICEVSKD FMBALMEH9 TKI 447-W OUR PKRSOVAI.
ATTENTION GIVEN THI3 WOKK TUB BEST OF AMBULANCE SERVICE
lished in the courthouse at Manchester,
this state, and have become the active
center for series of documents giving in
formation on points covered by the form
of petition which is to be presented to
the legislature. Details of the proposed
plan have been discussed with state offi
cials and will later on be brought to the
attention of residents of Barre at a pub'
lie meeting to be held in this city.
FEAR SHIP WAS LOST.
Skylight of the Canadian Patrol Steam
er Galiano Picked Up.
Victoria, B. C, Nov. 1. Authorities of
the KsquiimaH naval base virtually have
abandoned hope for the safety of the
Canadian patrol steamer Galiano. An of
ficial statement said it was feared the
steamer foundered in a storm Tuesday
night after striking a ledge of rocks ly
ing off Cape St. James.
The body of a member of the crew and
the vessel's skylight wero picked up bj
searching craftjl
Bloomfield, N. J.
18-4S
fVMoa
Age, Ninety Years
- - - 510,235,690.00
46,000
J