davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
Brief City News
FOWL, engineer, for commissioner.
Have Root Print it-New Beacon Press.

FOWL, engineer, for commissioner.
Have Root Print lt-New Beacon Press.
Lighting Fixtures, Burgess -Graden.
Attorney Gerald NJ. Drew has re-
moved to sos Security Bldg. D. 1887.
Prudent saving In war times is a
hostage for opportunities Of peace.
Play safe by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Assn. 2ll
S. 18th st. 81 to 5000 received.
Struck by Car-Cyril Lamphier,
chauffeur, 2512 Cass street, was struck
by an eastbound street car at Twen-
ty-first and Leavenworth streets Sat-
urday morning. He was slightly in
jured.
Pete Flowers Dismissed - Peter
Flowers, 3s06 L, street, South Side,
who was charged with illegal posses
sion of liquor, was dismissed Satur-
day morning in police court by Judge
Holmes.
Eliason Funeral sunday-Funeral
services for Herman Eliason, who
died Thursday at Sioux City, Ia, will
be held at the family home, 2615
Camden avenue. Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Interment will be in
crest LdWn cemetery.
Lieutenant Hancock Here-Lieu-
tenant Montague Hancock is home on
a Today furlough, visiting his par
ents, Dean Hancock Of Trinity cath
edral and Mrs. Hancock. Lieutenant
Hancock Is stationed at Toronto,
where he is member of the Royal
British flying corps.
Appointeds Plane Inspector-Thom-
as H. Ensor Of Detroit, son Of DR..
Ensor, former mayor of South Omaha,
has been appointed inspector or aero
planes and plane engines in the avia-
ton section of the War department.
He has been specializing in motor and
engine work with the Continental
Motor company of Detroit n
Held for Violating Drug Law-L.
McGarry, white, and Herman Bow
man and Joel Evans, negroes, are held
by federal authorities. charged with
violation of the Harrison drug law.
1t is alleged they sold cocaine and
morphine on the streets. Federal au-
thorities say they will use every posi-
BILE effort to stop the drug traffic in
Omaha,
Three Years for Harris-Unitet
States Deputy Marshal Quinley re-
turned TO Omaha Friday night. He
had taken Louis Harris, 19-year-old
| bandit, to st. Louis, where he was sem
fenced to the reformatory in Wash
ington for three years. He robbed a
postofice in Missouri, fled to Denver,
where he was captured and later es-
capped, but was recaptured in Grand
| Island.
Will Appeal Decisions-Delia M
Dodder, widow of Edward L. Dodder,
| will appeal to the supreme court de-
cisions made against her by distric
court juries in her suits against the
| Aetna Life Insurance company ant
the Pacific Mutual Life Insul anct
company, for $4,000 insurance al
| legged to be due her because of her
| husbands death. Notices, of appeal
| were filed Friday.
Fine fireplace goods at sunderlands.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Guy G. Ellis ct al. trustee, to Linn
P. Campbell, northeast corner
Twenty ninth and Spring streets,
e0x1f4 ....5,,.,..,,....s, hse'
Abe Singersand wife 10 Berty Sadof-
sky, Nineteenth street 15o feet
soxfao Observation-Disclosures, 1855
James S. Fadden and wife to Ben
Handler, Leavenworth street, Is
fleet west of Thirty-eighth street,
north side. 4Tx11t ..............., 200
Lillian c. Jacobs and husband 10
Tlossis May Miller and husband,
northwest corner Thirty eighth ave-
and Marcy street, Ssxiso..,, ,,..,,.. $50
Maurice Garrison and wife to A.
Bryce~Paimer, Brown street 100
ssst west Of Twerty.fcurth street
south sids, <oxit:, sso
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
MONEY TO LOAN

Organized by the Business Men Of Omaha.
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security.
$40, 6 mo, II. goods. total. $3.50.
Smaller. larger ANTS proportionate rate.
PROvIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
4ss Securities Bldg, 18th. Farnam, Ty 66e.
LOANS on DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
1O1I SMALLER LOANS. CT,
J. 10 W. G. FLATAU, EST. 1922. ~
sTH FIR. SECURITIES BLDG. TY. $50.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates Private loan booths. Harry
Malashock. 1914 Dodge. y. 56l9. Est. 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
You Were
There In,An
Your Glory

DIDN'T YOUR BLOOD TINGLE
WITH THE THRILL OF BEING
AN AMERIcANAs YOU MARCH
ED IN THE PARADE, DETER
MINED TO DO ALL IN YOUR
POWER TO MAKE THE THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN A GIGANTIC
SUCCESS?
DID IT OCCUR TO YOU AS YOU
PASSED BY THE LIBERTY
BANK AND GRAND STAND
THAT THE BEE BUILDING,
STANDING IN MAJESTIC
GLORY ON THE OPPOSITE
SIDE OF THE STREET, IS THE
ONE BUILDING THAT IS AL.
WAYS AT THE FRONT IN
EVERYTHING WORTH WHILE?
IT rs THE BUSIEST BUILDING IN
oMAHA-ITs NAME, IT'S LoCA-
TIoN, IT'S SPLENDID SERVICE
TO TENANTS, ITS DETERMINE
TIoN TO do THINGS MORE
THOROUGHLY AND Salts
FAcToRILY THAN ANY OTHER
BUILDING, MAKES 1T THE
MOST DESIRABLE BUILDING
IN WHICH TO HAVE YOUR Of
FICEs.
COME ON IN AND LET US SHOW
YOU ARoUND-YoU WILL
WONDER WHY YOU DID NOT
SELECT OFFICES HERE BE.
FORE.
SEE US IN ROOM s2S,
TYLER 1S1.
KEYSTONE INVESTMENT
COMPANY
(LESSEE)
THE BEE BUILDING
NJ. E. RANDELL, MGR.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
TOPICS FOR SABBATH
Back From Trenches, Dr..
Lowe at First Methodist
Will Tell of We in
Europe.

Right from the trenches and battle
fields of Europe, at the evening serv-
ices at the First Methodist church,
Dr.. Titus Low, the pastor, will re-
count some OF his experiences in the
war zone.
After having spent six months on
the war front, Friday morning DR..
Lowe returned to Omaha to resume
his pastoral work in the First Metho-
dist church. At the morning services
Sunday he will speak on "Watchman,
What of the Night?" and in the even
ing, on with the American Forces
in France" Both sermons have to do
with war.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
WORSE THAN GAS

Kidney disease is no respecter of
persons. 1t attacks young and old
alike. In, most cases, the victim is
warned of the. approaching danger.
Nature fights back. Headache, indi-
gestion, insomnia, lame back, lum-
bago, sciatica, rheumatism, pain in
the loins and lower abdomen, diff
Guilty in urinating, all are indications
of trouble with the kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you
will almost certainly find quick re-
lief, in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. 3.a.- ..s5 ~
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in
helping mankind to fight off disease,
1t is imported direct from, the home
laboratories in Holland, and may be
had at almost every drug store Your
money promptly refunded if it does
not relieve you. Be sure to get the
genuine GOLD MEDAL Brand. In
sealed packages, three sizes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
CABOT

Mrs. Sarah Baker, wife of Addison
Baker, went to Boston September %.
She was taken i'll with pneumonia
and Mr.. Baker was called last Sunday
night She died Wednesday and the
body was brought here Thursday.
Funeral services were held Friday af
ternoon at o'clock, Rev. M. w. Hale
officiatingl and burial was in the fam
lily lot here.
D.. F. Baker of Peekskill, NJ Y,
was called here by the death of his
brothers wife, Mrs. Addison Baker.
Schools and church services and all
public gatherings are called off owing
to the epidemic which is raging.
There are many sick ones in town.
Raymond Harrington and Will Lance
have pneumonia DR.. Burbank has
been very sick but is gaining. DR..
Warren is able to be out and is gone
both night. and day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kenerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson took a
trip through the White Mountains
Thursday.
The Judith Lyford Women's club
met with Mrs. Cary Smith last Tues
day afternoon.
Misses Judith Haines and Alice
Harvey came home from Barre last
Monday and are both i'll of influenza.
T. H. Osgood and two sons, Of Con-
cord were in this place on business
the middle of last week. I
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
BARNET

There will be no meeting of the
Red Cross this week owing to condi-
tons relative to hard colds and grip.
Della Kay and young brother and
sister are visiting at Mrs. Ada Whit
ney's before going to their new home
in Groveton, N. II.
Mrs. Kate Kinney has gone to ST..
Jehnsbury to help out in nursing dur
ing the extensive need at present.
She is in the family of George
Tousey.
Franklin Dow has entered training
at Dartmouth college and is now a
member of Company A in the S. A.
T. c.. 49,
Harold Somers, who went to Bur-
lington to enter the University of
Vermont, has returned homo on ac-
count OF the prevailing illness in
Burlington, s.. s.Fe,e5 3
The friends of Mis-. Lillian Robbie
Peck BaFrill will be glad to know
that at last she is out of quarantine,
having been shut in over seven
weeks.
All the cases of grip here in Barnet
ARE reported better.
Charles Rutledge began working in
L. e. Gilfillan's store Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Snow, who has been staying
with Bertha Harris, has returned to
orleans. = ks--. f.r-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
MAKES CITY FARMING PAY
Teacher viii Raise Crop of Beans At.
ter Selling Pea Crop for Az
II zs Sf70. sJ3at


Greensburg, Ind.-Clifford letter
berg, teacher of. this county, is put
ting into practice some Of the intensive
farming plans he has been, teaching,
and at considerable profit. Az=ss
"A crop of early peas, raised on four
city lots. two-thirds of an acre, has
been sold for S170, and now the ground
is available for. late beans. The pea
crop aggregated 1,700 pounds and was
sold at from to II cents "a pound.
Zetterberg says if the conditions are
propitious the bean crop will earn. him
equally as much money. He is now
working out plan to protect his crops
against dry weather and will irrigate
the ground from wells he has sunk.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
LIVE ALL TOO FAST
Many Constantly in a Fever of
Movement.
One of Mans Greatest Mistakes Is to
Allow Himself TO Be Constantly
Under Pressure and Intense
Nervous, Strain.

Some Of us are trying to live our
lives all at once. We would cramp the
slow development of years into the
coming month or week; we would COM
press the work of an hour into the
next five minutes. Nature-patient,
tirelesS, cunning labOrer that she is
does not favor this plan. She takes her
time-"Because it is hers !" some, one
makes prompt answer. "Shc has COM
mand of all the time there is. She can
be as deliberate rs she chooses. We
must make haste because our little
lives are so soon clipped off. The dark
ness too early rounds our day. Our
work must be put through with speed
and under pressure or we shall not fin
lsh.'' *
The best work even by these feeble
mortal hands and minds of ours is
done not in n fever but in n calm. Art
(and the exception proves the rule)
achieves most nobly when it achieves
with tranquility. The personal cir.
tressing He rises above them. His
dream translates him to the skies
above his mundane environment. His
passion for the truth leads him to for
get that he is poor and hungry and
misunderstood. He writes his book or
sonata in land where it is always
summer and the skies. are blue and
tears are never shed and none ever
dies. BY the force of a creative mag
nation, he establishes for himself
new Heaven and a new earth, ard his
spirit is tranquil because it is trium-
plant over the pinching and gnaWing
circumstances.
Artist or artisan. each of us must
learn to make the pilgrimage step at
q time. Let not an anxious forecast
corrugate the brow with the thought.
of morrow sufficient unto itself.
Epicurean delight lives for the mo-
ment; a mans more serious purpose
in existence would often do well to fol-
low the example. We can be sure as
to what we wish to do with our lives;
| we can have a great and generous aim;
we can appoint q goal and know the
point we wish TO reach and the way by
which we are proceeding. But the
miles we measure forward with the
| spiritual eye are not to- be o'erleaped
in the next second We must pfod. We
! must be content with wayside inn to-
| night, and the next night, and many
nights, perhaps, before we reach our
haven and our home.- .~. 4ae
1t viii not do TO hsparage this good
ly earth as vale Of tears for all the
sorrow and the blackness that we
see. The earth is full of fallible peo-
pie like ourselves, trying and coming
to grief and rising to- give battle again
! in the inextinguishable hope of victory.
We, are more alike than we. realize.
We are marching army, with leaders
whom we must obey. Like good sol
diers we must keep the cadence with
the rest. If we grow careless, and
straggle, we disl0cate the whole pro-
ceeding. We came into this world
bound et0i be submissive to it's dis
cipline. To defy the natural laws is
only to beenTfseFable and Ito make mis-
cry for others. If war shall teach us
To- respond with promptness to a com
.nland out. of its horrors will be born
blessing Philadelphia Public Led
ger.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
x ~ - nj
BRITISH NAVY IS I
BIGGER THAN EVER
Has Grown 100 Per Cent De-
spite the Hun Submarine
Warfare.
LOSSES ARE FALLING BEHIND
official Figures Show Convoy System
Is Beating u-Boats-New Tonnage
Exceed Destruction by 1o0,-
600 Tons Monthly.

London.-Upon the fourth anniver-
sary of Great Britain's entry into the
war the secretary of the admiralty
made public figures and facts which
throw an encouraging light upon the
naval situation of the allies.
> The British navy, apart from the
American forces which now form an
integral part of it's fighting strength,
consists at the present time of war;
ships and auxiliary craft whose total
displacement reaches 6,500,000 tons,
against 100000 in August, 1914. Dur
ing that period about three-quarters of
a million tons have been lost, but at
the present day the growth of the fleet
shows an increase Of $50 per cent.
Similarly with the personnel. The
original 146,000 officers and men have
grown to $4,000.
u-Boats Losing Power.
Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the adj
miralty, speaking in the house of COM
mons on March 5, 1918, was able to ex-
press the opinion that the British and
American naval forces in the North
sea. the north Atlantic and the Eng
lish channel were sinking submarines
as fast as they We're built, and on
July 80, says the statement, he made
the welcome announcement that dur
ing the last three months Of the first
half of 1918 the world output of tom
mage exceeded the worlds losses from
all causes by no less than 100000 tons
a month.
AS to the means of defense against
submarines, figures are now available
which show that the convoy system
the submarine menace to the ocean
communications of the allies. Where
as in the period from April to June of
last year, before the convoy system
was established, British steamers sail
ing to and from the United Kingdom
in the main oversee trades suffered
losses through enemy action of 5.41
per cent of their total number. The
figures since then have steadily dimin-
ished, until in the period from March
to June of this year, during which 93S
per cent Of the ships were conveyed,
the losses have dropped to 1923 per
cent of the total number of sailings
in these trades.
Million Americans Abroad.
American troops who reached Eu-
rope by July 81 of this year ,totaled
well over 100000. Nearly half of
these were carried by American ships,
and the United States furnished for
them 40 ocean transports and 1856 es-
corts of destroyers.
The total tonnage of ships of all ma
tionalities conveyed in all trades since
the Introduction of the convoy system
is 61,691.0 900, of. which $4,000, or APP
proximately 81 per cent, has been lost
while in convoy. eT (
Since August 4, 1914, the British
navy has transported nearly 100000
men to different destinations, 100000
animals and 100000 tons of naval
and military stores.
The men lost through enemy action
during the transportation bear the pro-
portion of l to every 5000 carried.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
Try New. Preventive for Rabies.

The production of a new serum with
which animals and man can be made
immune to rabies may result from ex~
periments recently conducted by
French scientist. The brain of a rab-
bit which had died of rabies was treat
ed with sulphuric ether and then
mixed with special preparation,
forming an emulsion. By injecting q
weakened solution Of this emulsion I'M
der. the skin. immunity to rabies has
been produced which appears to be
both lasting and effective. No bad eff
fects, it is said, result from giving the
injection The serr.n has SO far, only
been tried on animals.-Popular Me-
chanies.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
CONCORD

Mrs. Fred Devoe of Rochester, N.
H., is a guest of her sister, Miss Alice
E. Parker.
Miss Elsie Garvin of Burlington
was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. w.
Chapman part of last week.
The Methodist church is closed as
a precautionary measure against the
prevailing epidemic.
Mrs. Edith Brooks was called to
Boston Friday by the critical illness
of her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Brooks. Mrs. Brooks passed
away Saturday morning.
Mrs. Benjamin Gleason has re-
turned from Massachusetts, where
she was called by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Buckminster.
Claude Miltimore is quite i'll.
James Mosher, who has been en-
ployed by Mrs. Neff at the "Grout
Farm" has moved to the Knapp farm
in St. Johnsbury on the North Dan
vile road
Miss Nellie Ranney and Miss Jen-
ME Ranney were business visitors in
st. Johnsbury Friday. ill.,.
News of the death of Perley Nor
rill of st. Johnsbury Tuesday was
learned here with regret. Mr.. Nor
rill owned cottage at Shadow Lake
and with Mrs Morrill, and son, Ken
meth, who are seriously i'll, has spent
Henry Stewart is home from Camp
| Devens for an eight-day furlough.
| Mr., and Mrs. Nelson. Burt received
word Saturday of the death of their
son, Arthur Burt, at Camp Holbrook,
Maryland, from pneumonia. The re-
mains will be brought to East St.
Johnsbury for interment. RE-.
Miss Florence Ranney has been cal
led to st. Johnsbury by illness in the
family of her cousin, Edith Bennett.
The newly elected officers of the
Ladies' Benevolent Society of the
Methodist church are: President,
Mrs. Wallace Richards; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. J. R. Ralston; treasurer,
Mrs. E. A. Gray.
Emmett Grant has finished work at
East Concord.
Mrs. Minnie Williams was called to
St. Johnsbury Center last week by
/ the illness of her daughter, Miss Jes-
sic Williams ~,
D. B. Cross and son, Kenneth, were
| called to ST. Johnsbury Sunday by
| the illness of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gross. .t,., .l -
j Concord Branch, A. r. c., have
shipped to headquarters the following
knitteJ goods above their regular
quotas, II pair service socks, 8
sweaters, mutflers, 4 pair wristlets,
7 knitted bandages, wash cloths.
Ralph Bennett, Wallace Richards,
and several members of the family of
Charles Rock are i'll. ..4.-.,.ss S.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan were
called to St. Johnsbury Saturday by
the intelligence of the death in fort
at Syracuse, n. Y, of Mr.. Morgan's
nephew, Harold Laid, son of Mrs
Louvia Laid of ST. Johnsbury.
A telegram received here Sunday
announced the death at Camp Devens
from pneumonia of Ray c. Bailey
The first intelligence of his illness
was received Sunday, Sept 20, the
day of the death Of his father, James
Bailey, at Sugar Hill.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
500 80 - . ..7ss<e ~
HAS not HAD AN
HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced To
Take ''Fruit-a-tiVes"
73 LEEs Awe. OrrAwA.,

IL A<~@&So ~ HSss SAA@A''~As
'Three years ago, began to feel
rundown and tired, and suffered
very much from Liver and Kidney
Trouble. Having heard Of "Fruitsa-
tives'', I thought I would try them.
The result was surprising.
I hare not had an hours sickness
since commenced using ''Fruit-a-
tiveso or Fruit Live,. Tablets, and
know now what I haven't knownEor
a good many years-the blessing of 4
healthy body and clear thinking
brain'' WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
Soc. box, for So so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited. OGDENsBURG. N. Y.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
Rich. Out Loud.

The master shipbuilder,. Charles NJ.
sichwab, was discussing the trend of
the times with a friend who remarked:
do gou follow the food ,regula tons.
Charlie. or are they meant for only
The. little fellow2"
Schwab laughed. 4. ITO tell the
truth he said, ''the food savings pol
Icy has been great thing for me.
Now 1 can go into a restaurant and
ard-.r corned beef and eabh3ge and
boiled potatoes right out loud, ana
nobody. thinks anything of it,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
WEST WATERFORD

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Blodgett at
tended the funeral of her uncle, u.
G., Goss, Tuesday, at st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Carl 'Blodgett received the
sad news that her cousin, Mary Goss
of Connecticut, had passed away Fri
day.. 81 ~ sr- .N9i
Andrew Mckee has bought a colt
of George Warrel.
E. J. Farnham is working at the
sand bank. szsThey are getting sand
for the filters.
The scbed closed at West Water
ford, on aecountso of the distcmper.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
pAssUMPsIc

Mrs. Arthur Ward is very low at
present writing
The Bushey family have the dis
temper.
John Gjilander is sick
Lucian Witty is better at present
writing.
Clarence Witty is home from
Mortified for a few DAYS.
T. r. Wood visited at Harold
Woods Friday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
Protect Your Chickens

and sure enough it does. A rat will
leave all other food to get RAT
SNAP and it's the last he eats. RAT
SNAP chemically cremates the car
cass. Doesn't have to be mixed with
other food. Won't blow away, dry
up, soil or decay. Surest, quickest,
cleanest, safest to kill rats, mice and
reaches. Four sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00
and $780,. Sold by Charles A. Scar
les & Co., and Arthur E. Smith, St.
Johnsbury, Vt, J. H. Goodrich, Bar
net, vt.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
woman Heads cnlIene.

Washington. n. J-Dr. Maud Kim
naman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam KinHaman of Washington, n J.,
has been made head of the new rnedi-
cal college at Vellore, India. She left
last fall for India to represent the
American Baptist Medical Missionary
society. SIS .Asl4sa.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
FIR N

Chance for good wages and adj
vancenleDe for men between the
ages of eighteen and forty-6ve years
in good physical condition. Apply
~ Y. N. II. & H. R. r. M. D.
Miller, Supt., Waterbury, Conn; C..
A. Mitchell supt., Hartford, Conn;
E. E. Regain, Supt. New Haven,
Conn.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08

Few stains are SO obstinate rs iron
rust is. They may, however, be re.
moved from delicate fabrics by cover
Ing the spot thickly with cream tartar.
then twisting the cloth to keep the tar
tar on the spot itself. Put that part
into a pan of cold water. bring gradu-
ally to boiling point. md afterwards
rinse in the usual way. Exchange.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
FOR SALE

1 set Simpson No. 10 Spring bal
ance scale, capacity 100 lbs. Have
been used but very little. In perfect
order. Look like new. Also one
nearly new one horse express wagon.
Phone 324. French & Bean, st.
Johnsbury. ~ F -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
BROTHERS UNkN0WlNG,
ON BOAT g MONTHS

Cumberland, Md.-Benianlin,
L. Martin. Jr., of the United
States ], marine corps, ard his
brother, Edward V. Martin, wa
ter tender. both of the Arkansas,
Travelled on the ocean for nine
months on the same ship,
neither knowing. that the other
was aboard. The boys met, re-
Gently when they were leaving
at the same time for a furlough.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08

LOST-About Sept. Is light brown
overcoat. Finder please return to
the Probate. Office. e..e.e..-ss-ts.. = So 33 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08

WANTED--Girl for general house
work, $25 month, to go to Cam
bridge, Mass. Apply !. Mt. Pleasant
st.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Pocket book somewhere on
Manner Eastern Ave. Leave at the
Caledonian. 80 LIT f