davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
Back strap Pocket Books
 $ 1

Women's real seal leather back-strap pocket books, with substantial inside frames. A good looking book to accompany you on shopping tours, sufficient ly large for present day needs and present day fashions. We'll made in- side and out, with months of service assured.
 (Main Floorl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12

Pretty white Shamrock cloth handkerchiefs for children-boys or girls neatly hemstitched, with white or colored embroid- cred corners.
 These are unusual values at Sc each. (Main Floor)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-04
lines of distinctiveness in every Printzess
Millinery

Our new hats are arriving daily.
Miss Stanford is preparing to show
you the best line Of millinery ever
shown in Cordele. She is being ably
assisted this season by Miss Bessie
Powell, who has been with J. P. Allen
Co., Of Atlanta, for the past several
seasons. Both Miss Stanford and
Miss Powell will be glad to have you
call and to show you the better crea-
tons in millinery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

Long years ago a crank" made Eng.
land laugh by going to the patent OF
fee with a plan for the conservation OF
energy He said he could store enough
energy in a box to move the Bank OF
England. He couldn't But today this
idea is a commonplace which is put
into unerauon every day II is nothing
more nor less than hydraulics.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
z TIGERS SIGN
FOR '18 SEASON
COyeIeSkie and Finneran First
to Fill Out Contracts,
BY Briggs

DETROIT. Mich, Feb Two more
Tiger pitchers saw figures In their con-
tracts that satisfied them and, rccOrd-
ingly, signed the documents Mt the re-
quest OF President Frank J Navln.
Harry Covcloskc stepped around to
the baseball office 10 tender his auto
grnphed agreement. while Joe Fnneran S
came In the mail from East orange, n. y
That makes six Tigers under contract
thus far five Of them pitchers. Bernie
Bolard achieved tho honor Of being the
first, then Bush and James applied their
John Iinncocks, Eddie Foster came next
with his contract two days before Covcy
and Funerln crossed In.
Flnndran was purchased from the ST
Ppul club last fan the Tiger boss &C
certng the pitcher on the reconmenda-
ton Of scouts IN the American assocla-
ton who liked his work. He h married,
with family, and temporarily at least
exempt from the draft
All Of Detroits faudom is hoping that
Cuvclcskie can return 10 the form thhl
made him almost unbeatable In 1915 and
1916. Hc was Of little or no use to the
Tigers last year. due TO an allIng salary
| nipper. hut thorough rest Inv winter
Is expected to help Harry TO come
| back"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

wv HEN ! woke up this morning 1t
w was daylight and | only opened
W my eyes a tcentSy bit to look
at Rowdy and he was laying at the bot
tom OF the bed looking at me with one
eve and you can't fool that dog ior a
minute, for Just as soon rs ! looked at
him he waggcd his tail so ] would know
he knew | was luohug and then knew
he was wondering # Z felt any better
where ! had icll oil the COW and ! was
wondering about that myself So !
moved little and !, was not as bad
as It was when We went to bcl hut II
was not As good as It was before ! fell
Off the COW. and then we glt up and
washed and I stirred up some pancakes
and started making some coffee and
frying some bacon and Topping some
pancakes Tor my own true daddy aud
he came iust as ! was bringing m 'hc
milk. and when thought how that milk
was from the same cow thui ] fell OF
from ! shook II good and told It what
| thought OF II, mother and 'Arr r"
and Ruwdy both laughed for OF cour c
II was not the mllk.S fault, and my la.
ther wanted to know what we were
laughing at and ! said We were laugh
ing lust because we were SO silly, and
he said being silly the way ! am is one
OF Gods greatest gifts, and he said It
| can take that laugh with me all the
way It will be worth a million dollars
TO the world and then ! ate breakfast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
THOUSANDS PAY
LAST TRIBUTE
TO OLD JOHN |,
Remains Of Former Champion
Laid TO Rest in Boston,

BOSTON. Trh Final tribute 10 a
great champion WIS paid today whsn tho
body NJ John T. sullivan vpa buried in
Calvary cem,tcrN iu tho crowds that
lined the snow filled streets us tho cas-
kot WAS nurur from the home of suIIl-
vans sister 10 So rnuls church whore
tho funeral mass WINS celebrated. were
scores NJ children bidding farewell 70
their h'r pal
At tho funeral mass were men and
women from every walk NJ life sullivan
virtually had been ont ~ sporting life
over since James y C0rboit won tho
American heavyweight champlonfhp
from him hy n knockout ut New Orleans
lu 1899 uui tho honor paid his memory
today came from walks far removed from
mo "Squured Circles"
lGHdofs Of the temperance movement
were there to rcstly 10 their regard FOR
tho man who bouyted that his greatest
Victory was gained when Doe conquered
drink Nor did the sporting fraternity
forget their once great idol aud they
came I'm numbers from fut and near
Requiem high mass whH celebrated by
Rcv. Frederick ! Allchin assistant pas
tor ~ 81 pnurs church The burial was
iu Calvary nj Forest Hills beside tho
bDdy of Sulliysu's wife
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
FOOTBALL DAYS
or COL. HACKETT.
GOOD GRIOIRON OFFICIAL
Played on Varsity Even When
a Freshman,

chicago Ion During lho urcs'N
national crisis there have l'uu flukNR
example NJ The advancement NJ ln,m't
athletes iU war service men VINO hhNp
won their HpufF 400 some Dino M Hlhlt'I'
pndenyUf but there BE- none more cone
sp.rnous than thll M col uurltlo l'.
iinck,tt NJ the one Hundred ana
Twenty fourth field artillery Ht Camp
Logan Houston IrN
From iHs time hu graduated from
military school in Philadelphia unu
he lpu West Point lirrk'tt hns bt'u
In tho public ryr either hoo some lHn.h
N sport ur loo IuH.upW llir &c. hnH boon
known fur years ms ono uf ihD best gili-
ION officials 900 me- country E'iuly wnr
WHH declared be wuH connected With ths
finn uf GmNnm luruhnm a. 60, hrDll-
t"cis lir htl complete rNnflo NJ tho
construction uf Tine Insurance ltrhHur"
mud Continental and DuWWrrDIM bank
buildings 100 chicago l.t.l.b others iu
large cities
Twelve Ms" at west Point.
When Urcko! lr0 West Point hr vu1
presented with nu athletic sword fur
mcrtnTIOus work 900 the athletic t...
This Ia rare trophy NJ the army FChou.
ett won twelve "AE." four lu football,
four IN baseball. two In track aud two
M hockey
After charley Daly Hnryards great
quarter bt.N. hHd played UiH allotted -FOUR
years fpr the Crimson university, lo went
| 10 West Point. where hr played iu q
| few games ana ugslHed the h,ud coaches.
| Duly WINS NOT there long before Dee saw
| great possibilities Iu % PLAYER VINO re-
! ported iur practice 100 lH it'snWAn
| year This players urWr wH llH'k.. o..
| IIo told laly lo wrs candidate iHr
| quarterback Tho former Harvard play
/ or then made ~ hIB business tn take iH"
| recruit under liH wing uui teach MN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
Worlds Greatest Htters to Tour State in Spring
BUNGALOW CRAZE IS
INVADING THE TURF

~ uuE bungalow craze has In.
NHdrd tho tf0ttiug turf. ana
Peter the Great. 2Ulh, ono
Uf ihr greatest racing slrcs iu
the world. hlH bungalow home On
thr estate of NtuuEhtUn A Fletcher
nm Indianapolis hOrseman.
The bungalow cost 81 500 and n
one q the units Of Mf FletCherH rae
ing stable. where this winter he ID
keeping about i2n head Of light hnr-
ness horses The bungalow ls
electric lighted. sionmheateA. has hot
und cold water and electric fans tO
shoe the flies in the summer time
lu the Fletcher stables are many
famous hOf1es Including Peter tho
Great. Miss Harris ~, OO. The
worlds fustcst mare Miss Great
Morris b-mnuih-old my known
mn the iGl 600 beauty, ~ she IN from
Peter thr Great md Nervolo Belle.
ma Peter Fletcher one " tho best
IutuflN candidate.
Etuurhiun s. Fletcher purchased
p,trr the Great fnr so 900 from Vs.
D. % Stokes pf New York. about
wear ago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
8 Is: R}a&3e gar r:
Nssa.D,>oe Judd Mortimer Lewis

and he would nave 20 'nlhK 'ne iiiai'e' ,
over niue belore nc put III MS, nus 9'ue, ul
nut ne sara o1Rhl 10 unue, S'anu ill. !I! ,,a,
nou hau 10 'ehu some boys 10 iall'l',ea I'.I'.,
so ihat, ihey Cou'a Et3,W UP Guu l'al y
inc H'rl', ana ! 'olu nll" ! I' Nu.w VIA. VIA.
was so n9' u J was 'l 'lclu ! Touiu i oru,, I;I,,.
H'rI ShI lSl someone ''Sv uo ,uo Im'I
WORK ana 'nth 'nty all IauHleG az louI ,
as iney coHIu ahI ! Hiew nal .l, Ss,u s,i
'ome'n'ng IuIlhyi puI i uau" u 'Ju ,., w.
iley were itleuuS VI VI I".,'e I"g 1SS,, Ga,
u'' te,IinH 'lelh Wh9t "oulu 10 ,',h ln,,,
ne salu tnat 'neI ilau Hee'l mar ' ,,u ,u,' Wv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

The War Savings Stamps steadily
increase IN value
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
SCHEDULE IS Up


MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb 6ln Rddl-
tlon to discussing the playing schedule
for 1918 the schedule committee Of the
Southern association IN executive scs-
sion here yesterday. II is said, also con-
sldercd the question OF Sunday games
and the elimination. as near ns possI-
bic, OF long jumps by the clubs In an et-
fort TO reduce tho mileage
The sessions OF tho committee viii
continue today and, It ia expected that
n tentative schedule will he adopted
which will bo submitted 10 the spring
meeting OF the association 20 be held In
Atlanta. the latter part ~ this month.
Birmingham. Chattanooga, Little Rock
md Nashville are represented on the
committee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

GO then my father went to bed and ]
~ piled the dishes up IN the sink and
me and Rowdy ramblcd only we did
not run like We most always do ! don't
guess anyone runs much the day after
they have tried 10 ride on a COW stand
ing up ! know ! don't and when ! don't
Rowdv don't When It was recess and
the other kids had all run out except
them that had to stay IN Miss Sands
the new teacher. called me back as
was going out Of the door and asked
me what was the matter and / told h.'
had fell off ot a COW, and then She punt
her arm around. ssF and made me ,cl
her all about Hau8 gghcu she kissed m.
and called metAT0Or lovrless child an.
told her she had a crack IN her bear
tor my mother love, me and my owl
true daddy loves me and God. hII'c.r.
he his fame love, me, and anyone iHI
has got all tina, love should WORRY
don't think Then She said she luEr
me, too. and she asked me NJ ] w0ul
20 home tu supper with her when sDh0u
let out and / told her ] would and ,
would Rowdy and we did and she live
IN kind OF a nice house with a from
yard, and she is a Slstcr-in.hw 10 Nh
woman that married her brother am
they all live in the same house. and
think it was kinda lucky her bctng h
womans sstcrn-law for that ma.
them kinda related and friendly a
ready and when it got time for ,uppo
and the brother came home he was
good maA and laughing all the time am
he asked me if wanted him to tcac
Rowdy some tricks. and | told him
didn't and said / would have Rowd
leach him some if he tried it, and the
they all laughed and then Miss Sane
old them how | fell off the COW an
hev all laughed some more ! do M
hink falling off a COW is very sma
hat if they wanted TO laugh about 1t
lid not care | have done smart'
hings than that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

We must conserve and upbuild our
resources and protect and strengthen
our credit system War Savings
Stamps will help more than any other
one thing TO do this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
BOSTON BRAVES
SIGN CoLLECIAN

BOSTON. Tvh. & John L. Murray ot
Everett. pitcher of the Georgetown uui-
yersity uuc Tor three years WINS signed
by the Boston National lungUo club to-
dny Murray has been PLAYING srmi-
professional baseball aud has record NJ
2l straight victories.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
ALEXANDER ASKS
$4,000 SALARY,
$4,000 BONUS
Star Huder Wants Charlie
Chaplin Salary From Cubs,

CHICAGO. Feb g. -- Grover Cleveland
Alexander who with his battery mate,
Bill klllltcr cost the Chicago National
league baseball club So 600 today de
-hred that if he plays with tho Chicago
tenn next season he must be paid a
SALARY Of $4,000 n year and a bonus Of
slu 900 for signing
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-14
o. J. Land, OF San Francisco, is in

o. J. Land, OF San Francisco, Is in
the city.
Brand and baled hay for sale at
the feed barn.-A. A. Perry.
Fred Smyth came over from
Diamond yesterday in company with
his uncle Prcstley.
John X. Lewis, an assistant high
way engineer, has been In this vlcini-
~ during the past week looking over
the proposed road work on the
route between this place and Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie billiard were
passengers In on the Wray Stage
from Bend last night. returning from
a trip TO outside points.
Mrs, Grant Sturteyant arrived
here last night from La Grande I'm
response TO telegram announcing
the serious Illness OF her son-in-law,
j. =. Mcclure. Mrs. Sturtevant
came TO be with her daughter and
give what assistance she could. Mrs.
Mcclure and her new son are still at
the hospital.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-14
Born--Thursday Dec. 12, to Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Lewis, a daughter.

Born--Thursday. Dec. 12, TO Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Lewis, a daughter.
Jam at the rate OF 500 tons a
month goes TO France for the Red
Cross. Our soldiers eat most OF It..
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR 8 3 s 8 SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold
their annual Christmas sale In the
rooms formerly occupied by G, w.
Clevenger in the Emmett Reed
Building.
Leo Burlington was greeting his
old time friends In this city last
Monday. He was accompanied over
from Malheur county by Mr.. Sea-
weard.
Judge II. c. Levens. Sheriff Good
man, County Clerk Dalton, Com
missioner IIass were all passengers
out TO Bend Sunday being enroute
to Portland for conference of coun-
ty officers during the week. Mrs.
Dalton accompanied her husband
out.
FOR SALE: Registered Herford
Bulls, March On and Disturber
strains. Also 15O head yearllng &
two year old lIelfers.--E T.. Balm &
Co, Glemus Ferry, Idaho.
Clyde Cowing was In the first OF
the week and told us to send this
great religious weekly to him at
Ontario for the next few months as
he was shipping his stock out there
to feed for the winter.
Mrs. b. Il. Ralston and Miss Hug
gins, both high school teachers, took
their departure Wednesday for out
side points. Mrs. Ralston went to
Portland TO join her husband until
after the holidays, Miss Huggins go
ing to her home for that period.
They had been assisting I'm caring for
the influenza patients since the close
OF the schools, but Others having
volunteered their services to relieve
them, they decided to go out for the
holiday vacation.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-14
DO your Christmas shopping early.

DO your Christmas shopping early
Fifteen thousand automobiles
since August have been shipped &c
France for the Red Cross.
The American Rod Cross provided
,pneDHbot every 10 scldisrsinFranca
with a corn cob pipe.
J. E. Layton and Leroy Duncan
OF Tacoma, were recent arrivals n
this city and are visiting at the
Island Ranch.
j, p. MCGUIRE has been one OF the
serious ones from influenza this
week. He has been dangerously sick
and Is still In u bad way but slightly
improved.
Rev. J. p. Mobley was an arrival
on the Wray Stage last night. We
understand he Is TO take up the
pastorate OF the Baptist church In
this city.
Dan Gilkey and II. M. Gillian,
both travelling men from Portland,
were registered at tho Levens during
the week. Mr.. Gillian was at one
time located here and Mr.. Gilkey
formerly resided at Agency.
Mrs. Fred Clingan has gone TO
Chicago where she will dispose of
some furs for l.. l.. Noonchester. Mr..
Noonchester also went out this week
TO look after n consignment OF furs
and pelts shipped to 81. Louis.
r.. J. Shipman blew into" this
office the other day and gave us a
very pleasant surprise for we didn't
know he was In the country or con-
templated visiting here. He has been
over in Idaho for some time cruis-
ing for big timber concern and
where he was with his sons. How
ever, he had longing for his old
time friends in Burns and came over
for stay OF indefinite length. Dad"
Shipman helped develop the first oil
prospecting hole IN the Dog Noun
tain country and has always had
faith In ultimately finding oil in
paying quantities. lie deserves tho
reward. ~
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-14
CARD or THANKS.

We desire TO express our sine
thanks TO the friends who were
kind and considerate of our h
uncle and their sympathetic
sistance TO us at the time of
death and funeral.
C. Il. McPheeters,
Mrs. l.. u. Culp.
Mrs. B. +. Johnson.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-14
Do your Christmas shopping early

Do your Christmas shopping early.
S. NJ. Bolton was up from Crane
Thursday.
Robt. Drinkwater Jr., was In town
last Sunday, having brought in a
influenza patient to the hospital.
Judge Grant Thompson and wife,
and her father, Mr.. Haines, all left
Sunday for Portland and other
points.
Lost-Betwee the Lawen store
and my home, ladies open face gold
watch. Initials M. /. on back. $500
reward.-M. Hand Catterson.
The China lady from the re-
staurant in the Levens building is n
victim of the influenza this week
and is at the hospital. She is very
sick and hard to take care OF as
she is not used to the ways of the
nurses.
Jap McKinnon arrived home from
Missouri last Tuesday night. Mrs.
, McKinnon accompanied him home
but stopped out at Nampa with their
son and his wife for short visit.
Later she will come on over In the
mean time Jap will get house here
in town for she and the children 10
live in during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson were
over from Prineville last Monday to
attend the funeral OF her uncle, c.
II. McPheeters. They returned
home Immediately.
]. c. Sevcik returned the fore part
OF this week from Washington where
he had been working in the harvest
fields and looking after some OF his
own business affairs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-14
Greece and Serbia received
100000 pounds OF food In 30 ,
from the Red Cross.

VvVsVVV POhhbo Va iOOh III oV NfI
from the Red Cross.
Miss Anna Brake resigned d
position on the local telephcl
switch board as an operator the I'd
part OF this week and left for Pi
cites. Idaho Thursday. After sped
ing the holidays with relatives a
friends In that place she will cd
tinue her journey to her home
Missouri and later she intends to
10 Oklahoma where she has pol
ton as a stenographer. Her mal
friends In this city wish her succe
In her new field OF labor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
OAE-PIECE fROCk
Garment Is Fastened in dag.
onaI Line Across Bodice.
Differs Entirely From the Medieval
Silhouette; Skirt Is Long and
Is Draped Upward.

The struggle between the long and
the short skirt having been settled in
favor of the former, which is the
American fashion, the new struggle,
asserts correspondent, is between the
medieval chemise frock and the tight,
6raped one.
Every house shows both designs,
and if women have sufficient purchase
money to get more than the one nee
essary costume, they can buy both
styles and see which is more suitable
to their figure.
Despite the preponderance of the
medieval frock, the shadow of q COM
ing event falls athwart it. There is
something significant in the new gown,
which again was designed in Amer
lea. 1t differs entirely from the
medieval silhouette, and the skirt is
long, it is draped upward, it hobbies
the ankles, and it has slim bodice
that would be basque if it showed
any disposition to recognize the waist
line.
There is a feeling among those who
sense things without being able to
argue them out in logical sequence
that the medieval frock is about to be
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
CABOT

From October 1, 1917, to Oc-
tober VI, 1918, the ladies have
made and shipped so Christmas bags,
40 comfort bags, 900 pounds of sec
ond-hand clothing, 270 pairs of socks,
81 helmets, 10 sweaters, SO pairs pa
jamas, 104 aprons, 80 dresses, 10
boys shirts, AZ bandages, 10 chemises,
46 muffler5, lot pairs wristlets, "a
drawers, 6 hot water bag covers, 1
cap. Value of finished work
$1,61210.
The Red Cross meetings will be
held at the home of Mrs. Eta and
Maude Walbridge this winter,
The Judith Lyford Woman's club
presented the Red Gross with $40
which they received from the enter
tainment of the Nellie Gill players
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Butter6eld are
on the sick list and nurse from
Barre is caring for them.
Mrs. IT. J. Conant of North Mont
pelier was called here by the illness
Of her PHI ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Butterfield.
Mrs. W D. Barr returned Tuesday
night from trip to Plainfeld,
Mortified and Barre.
Mrs. Thomas Crowley and daugh-
-er, Melbi., Of Hardwick are guests at
he home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rowland and
laughter, Norma, of South Vernon,
Mass, were recent guests of her sis
+er Mrs. W. D. Barr.
O. w. Houghton returned Tuesday
from Peacham Woods with a 261-
pound deer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
PRESS COMMENT
The Yellow Streak

Belgium was devastated, her peo-
pie enslaved, her children dying, her
most precious possessions violently
taken from her, for four years, and
IN all that time all her people, from
King and Queen down, did not COM
plain of their lot as much as the Ger
mans have since the arn1istice was
signed. France for 81 months was a
battlefield, her capital endangered, her
sons sore pressed by the invaders,
but France never lost her courage or
whimpered. Serbia was wiped out,
the victim of atrocious crimes, and
she kept her courage. Russia, Aus
tfia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Turkey-all
have been beaten in the field and
forced to surrender, and every one of
them has behaved with certain
amount of resignation betokening
courage. But Germany bowls like a
whipped cur, cringes before its con-
querors, weeps crocodile tears, begs,
whines; all the yellow, ali the aniline
dye works in all of Germany ever
turned out couldn't make her yellow
er.-NeW York Sun.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
THE EVENING
CALIFORNIAN
EstAblished Weekly lss7-Dally 1911,

Established Weekly Iss7--Daiiy i9ls
Published daily, except Sundays
and holidays, by the w. D. Policy
Publishing Co., Inc, at Eastern Az
enue and Main Street, st. Johnsbury,
VT. Telephone ego.
TERMS-By mail, 50 a year; six
months 81; three months, 81. De-
livered by carrier in st. Johnsbury at
SO cents a month. All subscriptions
by order of the government are pay
able in advance.
AS members of the Associated
Press that organization is entitled ex-
clusively to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pap
er and also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication Of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served
Entered as second-class matter
May /, 1916, at the post Office at St.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act
of March 3, 1879.