davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

Ledbetter. E., 81; Leavell. VIM. T.,
$40; Laudig. VIM. H.. IS: Lawton, Ida
81: Leavell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm., 81 !;
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.. IS; Land
Lester, 81; Lunpkin, Reb.. $3.50;
Lontz, Mrs. Herlie, SO; Lontz, Herlie.
81; Lamar, Wayne, 81; Locke, John A.,
$500.
Miller. Mrs. Fannie, 81; Miller, w
s.. S.; Murray, Fred c., IS: Murray
Henrietta, $40; Mason, B. S., SO;
Murray. Mrs. Chas., 81; Miller, John.
lie; Mason, Ed and Laura, $40;
Mathews. Lillian. 81; Mitchell. John
W., $500.
Marshall. Chas. W., IS; Marlatt,
Robt. W.. IS; Moore, Jacob. So; Mon.
roe, Geo.. IS; Myers, ]. E.. $40; Mark.
ley. c. B.. s.; Mendenhall. J. NJ. L..
IS; Morris, Hugh D., $3.50.
Murrey. Thos., 81; Miller. Milt NJ,
$25; Monroe. B., 81; Mohler. Mary.
-; Martindale, Clinton, 81; Miller.
Mont, 81; Manifold. Homer. 81; Nc
Kee, Mrs. John, So; McCown. Thad W.,
81; Mccullough. w. E. NJ. 81: McPher-
son, Geo., 81; Mccullough, Samuel, IS;
Mcshirley. Richard. $500.
N
Nicholson. J. c., IS; Newton. Geo,
81: Newcome, Robt., 81; NewcomD,
Flora. 81: Nicholson, Frank p, 81;
Needles, e. O., $500.
Oler, Paul, IS; Oler, D. B., $1,000.
Petro, Oscar L., 81; Petro. Alma. 81;
Pierson, Amos H., 81; Porter. Eta.
50; Pitman. Ada E., 81; Parsons,
Harry, 81; Porter, w. H., IS; Pipher,
F. L., $3.50; Porter, Chas., $500; Por-
ter, Edward, $500.
Pipher. Sarah. 81; Pipher, Luther.
James F., IS; Petty, Raymond, 81;
Pettry, John. s.; Pierce, James, SO;
Parsons, Chas. O., 81; Pass, John. 81.
Pollard, Carver D., $40; Pollard. Ed
gar, SO; Purdy, Martha, 81; Parsons,
Ben, $3.50; Pollard, Caroline, $3.50;
Pressell, Jeff, $500.
r
Rudy, Mary A.. 81; Retz, F., 81;
Root, Everett, SO; Rinehart, Chas. NJ,
81; Riggs, J. E.. IS; Root, Lloyd, SO;
Rummel, Mrs. Jacob, 81; Rudy. Mrs.
Grace, $3.50: Replogle, Henry H., s.;
Rhinehart, Frank, $500.
Row, Adam, $40; Rhoades, Harry.
IS; Raffe, Edward, S.; Rhinehart,
Lawrence, IS; Rutherford, Geo., IS;
Replogle, w. H. IS; Roth, Frank W.,
81; Rinehart, Chas. F.. $500.
Reynolds, Mrs. Bertha, 81; Replogle,
Jess, $3.50; Roth, Lee D., 81; Rummel,
Raymond, 81: Rauch, H. j., 50; Rine-
hart, Phoebe, $3.50: Rinehart, Mahlon,
$500.
Shat. Rubannah, 81: Safe, All, 81;
Stamm, VIM. 81; Simpson. Walter, IS;
Simpson, A. D., $40; Scott, Frank c.,
81; Sells, T. T.. IS; Stoltz. Harry.
$3.50: Shepard, Chas. NJ, So; Schmidt,
w. j., 50; Stricken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

Stoltz, Frederick, S.; Smith. A: E..
IS; Stonecipher, Joel, s.; Scott,
Horace A., So; Suckow, Albert, $3.50;
Smith. A. NJ, IS; Steward. Jacob W..
81; Steward, Earl B., So; Sherry, Mrs.
Roe. IS: Sherry, Monroe, $40.
Sanders, B., $40; Stricken. Earl,
SO; Scruggs. Ernest, 50; Sherry,
Lawrence, IS; Smith, Joseph. So;
Smith, Dan, S.; Smith, Louis, IS;
Stewart. Grafton, $3.50; Shafer, Adam
H., IS; Stewart, Earl K, $2.00.
Chamberlain. Alfred, $500.
Smith, J. W., SO; Smith, Clarence,
E.. 81; Sherry, Michael. 81; Shafe-.
Horace. 81; Stout, VIM, $40; Stricken.
L. H. So; Smith, Chas. O.. 81; Stomm.
Otis, So; Stomm, Mrs. Amanda, 81.
Shafer, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. and E.,
$40; Smith, Daniel W.. So; Swoveland.
David, 81; Smith. Geo., 81; Shafer,
Geo., 81; Stair, Willard, $3.50; Sherry,
Roy, $3.50; Stonebraker. Mrs Cora,
So; Sherry, Frank, 81; Stottlemeyer,
Sarah. $500.
Stair. Will, 81; Smith, A. j., 81:
Slower, J. n, 50: Stair, Florence. 80:
Stoncypher, Alex H., 81; Swoveland,
Mr.. and Mrs.,$2; Stewart, James, 50;
Sherry. John, 81; Sells, John, So;
Sturgis, Harry, 81; Stanley, P. j., $40;
Smith, Fred, 50; Smith. Sarah E., 81.
Thomas, w. r.. IS; Teetor Hartley
Motor Co., $3.50; Teetor, R. R., $40:
Teetor, ]. H.. $50; Thornburgh, Mrs.
F. R., $3.50; Thomas, Mrs. Fred, soc;
Thurston, Robert. l., So; Teetor,
Joseph c., SIS; league, Mr.. and Alice,
$1,000
Test. E. c., SO; Thurston. Mrs. Ada.
50; Thornburgh, John R., $40; Teetor,
C. n, $50; Thalls. Harry R., IS;
Teetor, Ebert, So; Teetor, Isaiah, SO;
Teetor, Isaac. 81; Teetor, w. L., $500.
Teetor. Frank, 81; Teetor, H. c., 81;
Teetor, Lewis, 50; Trewett, Howard,
50; Teetor, Ray, s.; Thornburgh.
Alice, 81; Thornburgh, N. B., $500.
Ulrich, Edward, $40; Ulrich, G. R.,
So; Ulrich, Martin, 81; Ulrich, Harve,
$500.
vores. Harley, s.; Veal, Victor, 81;
vornauf. Clarence. s.; VanMeter, J.
F., $3.50.
Warfel, Enos. SO; Wichterman,
Louis, $40; Worl, Fred, $40; Worl.
VIM, $40; Williams, Frank, 81; Weav-
err, Bennett, So: Wheeler, Mrs. Ora,
50; Wine, Mrs. Vance, $3.50; Working,
Charles E, $3.50; Whitesell, Frank NJ,
$500.
Working, VIM. 81; Warfel, Ray. IS:
Wisehart. Luther c., SIT; Winner, J.
NJ, 81; Wissler, Jos. NJ, S.; Working,
J. E. and wife, $40; Woolard, Alvin,
SIS; Woolard, A. E., $40.
Walters, Chas. F., S.; Weidman,
Aug, SO; Wiss!er, Alvin P, So; Wool
ard, Aaron, SIS; Wiggin, F. F., IS;
Williams, Jacob, soc: Williams, Otto,
81; Wedikind, Adolph, soc; Wedikind,
Chas., So; Wedikind, VIM. $3.50.
Working, David, $3.50; Wikoff, E. s.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

Anderson. irwin. $3.50: Anderson, r.
G.. $40; Alexander. s. c., Sill; Allen.
Locia O.. sl.75; t,macost, Geo., $500:
Addleman, Geo. A. and Sarah A, So;
Addleman, San G. and Maud NJ, So;
Addleman, r. T., 50: Alexander, Mary
J., $40; Alexander, Bessie, 10 cents.
Alexander. Newton E., so cents:
Austin Arson b. and Anna E., so cts ::
Addleman. John H., so cents; Alexan.
der, Elmer, s10.25: Addleman, Blanche
$3.50; Addleman, +. j., $3.50; Ander.
son. Sarah j.. IS cents; Anderson,
Florence, so cents; Anderson, Charles
e.. $16.75; Anderson. Celia, 81: An
derson, Della, 500.
e
Beard. Clayton, So: Burg, Elmer, 81:
Boroker. Chas.. $3.50: Brown. Joseph
$3.50: Banes, Donald, So; Borton, Lev
Burt, James Morris, SIS; Benson, Jas.
and Della. s315.
Blose, Chas. A. and Tessie, rs cts,
Blose. Frank E., $3.50; Blose. John w.,
IS; Barton, Kenneth NJ, s5.25; Burkitt
I.amer b.. S1.25; Began, Floyd, 81;
Brown. Fred N. $11; Boyer, Dan w,
$500.
Bond, Alistus, rs cents; Borer, Jehu
25 cents; Brown, Harry W.. So; Brown
Roy NJ, 60 cents; Brown, ]. E., $3.50;
Burr. E. O.. 81; Brown. Joshua and
Cora, $12.35; Bennett. w. H., $1.25.
G
Coleman, Mearl. $3.50; Charles, Ed
win, $3.50; Clevenger, T. W.. 81; Cop
peck, J. L., so cents; Cable. Sarah.
ST. Clabaugh, Clarence. $1.10; Cheno-
weth, E. W.. 81; Clark, Omer, $500;
Chenoweth, l. p, $40; Gully, George
W.. $500.
Curtis, W. j., $3.50; Cofield, Mary A.
81; Cofield, S. K. $1.25; Crull, John,
35c: Carman, E. W., 1910; Commack,
w. W., s10.40; Clabough, F. NJ, $685..
Dorgan. William H., $3.50.
Edwards, Lawrence, 81; Elleman, ].
A., 81; Elleman, Alva, 81; Eu-
bank, Muncie. 81; Endsley, Jacob,
1870; Erik. William and Minnie, $3.50.
Fisher. Luke D. and Ellen, $500;
Fulkerson, Fl. E., So; Funk. D. r., SIS;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP

Allen, Kenneth, 50: Allen, Jacob, S.;
Allen, Sarah E.. $40; Allen, Robt T.,
$40; Abbott, Mrs. w. c., IS; Allen,
Frank v, $3.50; Atwell, Simon, SIS:
Allen. Hugh, SIS; Abrell, Krena, 81;
Allen, Ellen, 50.
Alta, Fred, 81; Allen, Elmer, 81;
Adams. John, IS: Anderson, c., SOC;
Allen, I. B., IS: Abel, Earl, 81; Allen,
Ashley, 81; Allen, Isaac. 81.
Bohen, H. j., 50, Bohannon, Guy, So;
Backinstoce. Chas., 81; Baldridge,
Josephine, So; Binkley, Sarah ",
$3.50; Benbow, Arch, 81: Burton, Mrs.
Carlos, 35c; Brown, Oliver, 81; Brown,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

81; Working, Miss Emma, 81; werl.
ing. Mrs. David, 81; Working, John NJ.
$10:; Widows, Miriam, 81; Working,
Martin O., 81; Walker. Mrs. A. c., Sc:
Walker, T. S. ,S3; Woods, Lew. 81:
Wogaman, VIII, $3.50; Worl, R. b..
$1,000
Yoke, Jeff, $40; Yates, Russo. 800.
Zimmerman, Judson, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
Yount. c. E., $i1.O0.
Zurwell, Lewis H., so cents.

Below are cards which were found
in Franklin Township yellow cards:
Thomas, Herman, s125; Tharp, w.
r., $3.50; Hawkins, Harry, 40 cents;
Harris, Paul B., So: Harding, John,
$4.15; Hollinger, Amos, $3.50: Jones,
Ralph, 81; Thomas, Herman, $1.25;
Peden, VIM, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

Zimmerman, Judson, $500.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
EAST BARNET

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGill OF
Passumpslc were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. McGill, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harvey motor
ed to Camp Devens last week to visit
Ed Moore.
Edwin Capron has been working
for A. e. Galbraith during the time
school has been closed.
Ora Bailey spent Saturday in ST
Johnsbury.
Owen Quimby is working on the
section for C. j. billiard.
, Ernest Randall and family are sick
with the Influenza
Eugene Kendall spent Sunday in
Barnet with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Kendall.
There were several from here
that attended the auction at Fred
Young's at Waterford, Saturday. +
Annie Fulford has been quite sick
With tonsilitis.
Congratulation to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Lindsay on the arrival of a son,
Paul Guy, born Thursday, Oct. "a.
Betram Kendall returned home
from hunting at Cherry Mountain,
Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Kay of Barnet visited
Miss Marion Quimby, Saturday and
Sunday.
Clarence Blandin of st. Johnsbury
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Blandin.
Roy Collins of St. Johnsbury has
bcen visiting his grandfather, Charles
Wormwood.
Mrs. P. A. Newman, who has been
quite sick for several days is better
at this writing. l.
There were several from here that
attended the prayer services held for
Mrs. S. E. Richardson at st. Johns
bury, Friday afternoon.
E. J. Bonnette has been in Water
vile, Me-, the past week on business.
Oliver Amell's family are all re-
covering from the Spanish Influenza.
Mrs. Lizzie Kendall spent Friday
in St. Johnsbury.
The Roys are repairing their tene-
ment occupied by Arthur Cooper.
Miss Alice Niblock is painting in
he shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiser and daughter,
Rosamond, are stopping for the pres
ent with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. J. Bonnette.
Miss Maud Sheltonager of st.
Johnsbury spent Sunday with Mrs.
C. A. Bailey.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
To The Democratic Candidate For Town Representative:

To The Democratic Candidate For Town REPRESENTATIVE:
The Republican Candidate for Town Rep
resenfatve, Mr. Jonas III. Brooks, has annOun-
ced that, If elected, he will vote the SElep-
pard Amendment as the majority OF the people
of ST. Jotnsbury may wish and indicate when
the matter is up for consideration i'm the Leg
isatllre. He believes i'm the rule of the major
ify.
In order that the voters may not De misled
TO your position SO fundamental mai
ter as the question of whether the people
have right TO instruct their representative
and whether he is bound TO obey their wish
when matter is pending i'm the Legisa-
ture, we deem il proper to ask the following
question, the Democratic Stale Platform being
silent on the subject:
II you elected and, after opportunity
has been afforded for fair, full and public
discussion of The Sheppard Amendment free
from all other issues, majority OF the people
OF this town signify by petition that they favor
its passage and desire TO vote for it, will YOU
do they then ask cling TO your own
views, formed prior TO any general public
discussion of it's merits or dement's?
VIII your attitude be the same all other
public questions?
Very truly yours,
St. Johnsbury Republican Town Committee
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
ALL SORTS OF AFFLuENCE
Great Mistake to Get the Idea That
Wealth Consists Only in Posses
~ sion of Money. ~ IL

Riches and money have been COM
monty but mistakenly synonyms. A
mother with u group Of children may
consider these her jewels, albeit by a
bank examiners rating she would be
poorer than Jobs turkey. A man with
houses and lands may be destitute in
human affections eddying round his
chair and table, and so in life's para
mount values the balancing of the ac-
count shows d deficit, though under
the dollar sign he may be able to fig
ure a fortune.
Each soul selects the sort of affiu-
ence it prefers, observes a writer in
the Philadelphia Ledger. You may
choose that you will gain the whole
world, no matter what becomes of the
spirit. Years after it will be a sad
thing to see the gross materialist you
have become. You may be stated with
the pleasures of the senses, but you
have missed the best things life has
TO offer. You may be the chief target
for the income tax collector, but the
children of the region do not love you.
The man or woman is rich who has
acquired sound, seasoned, lasting
friendships, true thrGHgh thick or thin.
Any other sort of prosperity is much
affected by fair weather or foul. When
mere money has taken wing out of the
window the attaches of the heydey
of sunny prosperity abruptly decamp,
even as rats flee from a sinking YES
sci. But the assets of character that
link those we love to us enduringly,
with the graphing hooks Of steel, are
proof against cOrrOsiOn or burglary
and will stand any strain that is put
on them. Who dares to call me poor
If can keep the unbroken circle, on
earth or in Heaven, that love has once
established?
What fallacy to define riches as
anything sensual! For all that is of
the flesh fieshy and of the earth earthly
must one day perish like weeds that
are slain by the reaper in the hot sun.
Only love and truth and beauty and
their divine fellOwships are immortal,
and only these are worth the husban-
dry of the undying soul.
He who has his fortune in these
commodities is entitled to be called
rich. Thine and change and adver-
sity have no power upon them. They
are the only things man can take
with him when he goes In the process
of acquiring them they become part
of him inseparably. He who has them
wears his commentator in his face
for 1t may be read as he passes that
his converse is with the higher and
finer things, and his daily walk is on
the plane where the noblest meet and
greet Familiarity.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
MORE. VALUABLE THAN GOLD
Real Treasure of Peru Was the Po-
tato, Though Spaniards Did
Not Realize 1t.

The gold of the Indies was the at
traction that led Columbus to sail
westward, that carried Cortez to Mex
leo and Pizarro to Peru. The Incas
had large stores of the precious metal,
representing, no doubt, the accumula-
tons of many centuries. The capture
of such a booty resOunded through
Europe. Spain became for a time the
wealthiest, as we'll as the most pow
erful, nation of Europe, and this was
ascribed to the gold of Peru.
But Peru held another treasure
much more valuable for the nations of
Europe than the golden booty OF
PiZarrO. Carrying the potato to Eu-
rope was an event of much more pro-
found significance in relation TO the
subsequent history of the world than
sending the Inca gold to the Golfers
Of SPAIN But nobody understood the
value of the potato. and it's Peruvian
origin was generally forgotten before
the plant became we'll known. In
stead of Peruvian potatoes we call
them Irish potatoes.
The potato was the basis of the
ancient Peruvian nation and has at
tanned almost the same importance in
other parts of the world within the
last 100 UNCONSTITUTIONAL Geographic
Magazine.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
LUXEMBOURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and par
5y of Cambridge, Mass, stopped over
on Saturday on their way to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith of Concord
and were guests of the Heights
House. A number of Mr.. Smiths
Did friends had the pleasure of well
coming him back to his home town
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Wheelock went
on Saturday to Portland, Me-, and
Lawrence, Mass, where Mrs. Wheel
ock will visit relatives.
Mrs. Florie Nichols of North
Woodstock, N. H., spent the week
end with her father, Mitchell Silsby
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Norris ant
Dorothy Leighton, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Norris and family, Mrs. J. M
Leighton spent part of Sunday witt
he Heman Norris family to cele
brate the birthday of the host.
Mrs. Cora Bailey who has beer
staying with Mrs. F. M. Wheelock
returned to her home in Concord OF
Saturday.
Andrew Jackson of Jefferson wa
town this week on business.
The members of the local Re-
Cross chapter are reminded that tn
! lues for the year should be paid t
The treasurer before the annua
county meeting which was postpone
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
"Puoet Sound Lobster"

Seattle is consuming only about half
a ton of octopus, "devilfish," week
according to fish dealers Of that city
But this consumption is bound to
jump as soon as the Americans be-
come familiar with the taste of this
inhabitant of the deep. The Greek
fishermen, who consider the octopus
Il great delicacy, call it "devilfish -
while the japanese fish dealer gets
calls from his people for "tako," and
when Sing, down in Chinatown, places
it on his menu card he gives it name
that only Il Cantonese can read or TN
derstand. When cafe managers up
town decide to give their patrons a
treat the lowly devilfish probably will
become puget Sound lobster"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
"RearW Proved Harmless.

A white bear had been seen in the
Alps near Ofenburg, Switzerland, peas
ants reported. The alarm created
some excitement in the mountains. The
authorities were forced to arrange a
great hunt to run down the ANIMAL
The hunt was successful and the "an-
imaI' was cornered. He turned out to
be a poor Russian deserter clad in a
sheepskin coat who had been running
around aimlessly.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
RYEGATE

Word was received on Monday OF
the death of Knox McLam at Camp
Mcclellan, Admission, Ala. The family
had been receiving favorable word
from ms brother, Clarence, who neg
been " it'll him fer the past tw'
weeks. Pneumonia following an at
tack OF the measles was the cause CT
his death.
Royden Cheney Of Springfield
Mass, and aLwrence Leach Of St
Johnsbury spent the week end al
F'airview farm.
Mrs. Ohauncey Murray is keeping
house for her son, Clayton, stree tine
death of his wife.
Mrs. Robert Lewis of st. Johns
bury is visiting her parents, MI
and Mrs. J. H. Nelson.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
4 orrow and family last week.

Morrow and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers went
on Sunday to Lancaster where Mrs.
Rogers will remain with her children
while Mr.. Rogers is on a hunting
trip.
Miss Efie Cole, superintendent of
of Junior Red Cross work, wishes to
ask all housekeepers to save fruit
stones, tea lead, tin foil, collapsible
tubes, etc, till the children can call
for it and to let her know when they
have anything ready. AS soon as
schools begin the Juniors will take
up regular work for the Red Cross
which has been interrupted by the
ban Of the board of health.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murtaugh of Bellows Falls
who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
nonia and pleurisy, following infu-
| cnza, was reported slightly better or
Monday with possible chance fo'
recovery. Miss Flora Houston from
Barre hospital is with her little niece
and their many friends in Lunenbure
are hoping for more favorable news
speedily.
r. N .Hebb, station agent at Lun.
enburg was able to 20 down TO the
depot for short time on Monday af
ter being off duty for ten days witt
| influenza
Miss Agnes Dodge of Lancaster
WIS the over Sunday guests o.
friends.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
Improved Fuel for AirpIanes.

That the Germans are using new
gines was the statement of Leon Ca
men before the AerOnautical society
To gasoline is added one per cent of
tOluOl and one and one-half per cent
cf alcohol. The mixture gives q sharp
er ignition than simple gasoline, and
while it exerts some deteriOrating eff
feet upon the metal, the short life of
the airplane motor at the war front
means that the motor is discarded be-
fore the deterioration becomes Sc
riouS.
TolHol is coal tar product and is
the base of that powerful explosive,
trinitrotoluOl.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29

from Oct. % on account of the
health ban but will be held as soon
as conditions permit. The next
work for the chapter is to be prop
erty bags which are to be made at
home by the members. They can be
obtained from Mrs. Turner.
Mr.. Wheeler Of Whitefeld vas q
town on Sunday, and was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Balch.
Most of us were glad to return to
standard time on Sunday morning
and when our churches, library ano
schools are open, we shall feel as
though we had reached home once
more.
Mr.. Flanders, inspector of Internal
revenue was in town on Mon
day on Government business con
nected with the income tax.
! Mrs. Sarah Perkins of ISLAND
Pond is the guest of her nephew
John Cole, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Snow, Mr.
and Mrs. R. N. Norwood, w. w
Phelps and Master Robert Phelps
were guests of friends at Lancastel
Grange on Sunday.
Mrs. C. w. Turner has received
part OF the Christmas cartons for tn,
boys overseas and those entitled II
them can have them on presentation
of the label from the soldier boys.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Job Cross of Cole
brook were guests of Mrs. A. J
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
STOCK ON HAND
:
Commercial Stock of Wheat on Oct.

Commercial Stock of Wheat on Oct. !
Washington, Oct. 29-According to
a food survey Of the Department OF
Agriculture dated October 1, 1918,
the commercial stocks of wheat re-
ported fos that date amounted to
1876 ,997 ,R33 bushels az against 144,-
33l,842 bushels reported on hand in a
similar survey for September l.
These figures refer to stocks actual
~ reported and do not represent the
total commercial stocks of the coun-
try, nor do they include stocks on
farms. The stocks reported for Oc-
tober L were held by 1879 firms,
consis eng of elevators, warehouse,
grain mills, and Wholesale dealers,
Those holdings, like those of Septer'-
her [. 1913, were nearly three times
Is large rs the stock held by tho
same firms a year earlier, the actual
percentage for October / being 1915
per cent of the 1917 stocks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
WEST DANVILLE

George Wiley went to Bennington
last week and spent a few days with
his brother, Henry, who is in the
Soldiers Home there.
C. D. White of McIndoes visited
his brother, H. R. White, last week.
C. C. harrington and family were
at East Burke, Thursday.
Laura Bliss who has been spend
ing several weeks with her sister
Mrs. Charlej Swasey, has returne ) e
her home at Marshfield
Robert Johnson has enlisted in the
aviation CORPS
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29

We are going in strong for psychol.
ogy and invite assistance. Why is it
that whenever sheriffs, marshals and
constables have their photographs
taken they invariably wear their hats?
Houston Post.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29
Church Novelty.

Flatbush-Been to church lately?
Bensonhurst-Sure, 1 was there last
Sunday.
Anything new doing?"
Indeed, yes. Grimes boy, who is
frome on furlough, was there, and the
dominic announced: The young man
in khaki will now take up the collec-
ton in his helmet"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-29

Gain.
Gain has oft with treacherouS hopes
led men to ruin.-SOphOcles.