davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

EowalskL, $40; Jan Wiiczynski, %; Jan
Rcncdykt Hartman Twariowski CIV. >.
s. s.: Francds2ek Balwesk', s.; WiaIy-
slaw Kubaszak, 81; Steia Holda W D
s. ST; Adam GSgola CIV. S. 81 81; low
G. yrlaZrLa Nora No. 23I U. Polskl -
s25: StanisIaw Bulat CIV. S. 81" *io; Ma
chrzcinach u pafstwa Tomasza WMc"Sll
sl1icgo; J. Tcnorowicz skoloHto"a
so3. 30; J6zef Walter CIV. s. So *l6.b9
J6zcf waiter 1881; Bolesiaw MAZE
rowski e.. b. $50: Marya Smmlska, 50;
Anna Soboj, s.; Tekla krezel, 50; JoZet
Oleiarz, So; Katarzyna SczyZek' 81; lie
Golok. 81; Katarzyna kotohzleJ,
50: Antoni MIGNiew!cz, $2.0f; AndTzeJ
Paczyhski. $40; Franciszek klugieWIcz
q. b. $50; Matcusz Zyss, $2O:KazimirZ
Zoslas / Jadwtga Za!ecy, SO; Tow. M. /.
Niepokalancgo Poczeoia o.. b SoO'
Luiwa tx Sicrzcga. So; Jak6b S'oimianE'
$40; Franoiszek Siarkowski, 50; a
ciszek Slarkowski CIV. S. s. Sl2.6S; ha-
zimierz Krak owski CIV. s. s. 50; A.
R~yniewtcz, 81; j. Kurpcr, soc; j. 30
rrch. 81; J. Jarzqb, 81; A. Pjkul, 81; }.
Lasak. 81; w. Ostrega, 81; J6zef Bo~a
mas. 81: J. Hajduk. 81; M. B~yczyhski
81; J0zef Swiatlowski, 81; Stan. BojaT
81: ]. Szarblewski, 81; B. GronkieWlcz'
81; Bielawa J., csc; ]. Bal, 50; Franci-
seek Szczecina 81: J6zef Za,wilak, 81;
J6zefa Zawilak 81; J6zef Aro1ziejewski
81: a. Rogfew icz, soc; Agnicszka Dzie-
dziiisha, so.
w grlrdniu razem s2,51o.74
Poprzednio odes}ano do wy
dzialu Narodowego s15,SSS.47
Co czyni sumo razem do dnda
1-eo stycznda b. T.. $18,399.2 81
w. j. PitnnOwskd, kasyer.
2242 Marshall BlNl,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17
Z Zapa$nictwa.
w n~ajblizsza sobote, 1890 b. m

- w najbliisza sobOte, 1890 b. IN.
wieczorem O Sci W sail OBJ. Tomaszew-
skiego u zbiegu ulic SScj / Commercial
ave-, wyStep Wladka Zbyszko- Cyganie-
wicza W SO. Chicago. Zbyszko walczyc
bedzie 2 litewskim z%apasnikiem Jisli-
hem Htwlni o MIN mysla bardzo VIE
lie, ale spodziewac sic naleay, H nasz
Wladek da 1atwo rady temu panu. W
tcnae wieczor walczyc bedzie W tel sa-
mel sail sok0i polski, Rolewicz. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

w ~przySzia Srode, dnia 22-go stycz-
MIA +. b., stana ma Slubnym kobiercu,
u. Stanislaw Lipowsk, z PARMA Fran
ciSzka Pawlowska, czlonkinia Bractwa
Dziewic R6zancOwych.
~
w parafii sw. Wojciecha, ma Fun
dusz 10-cio Mflionowy, do dnia dzi--
siejszego zebrano $44,479.31. POkazna
to suma, SpodziewaG sic nalezy, re kwO-
ia nafoacna ma parafie ~niezadfugo be-
die zebrana kOmpletnie. Nadto oh.
JGzef Marcinkiewicz ofiarowal dwie
Lofty W Gostyniu East Grove), oh. Jan
Jagfowski, dwie Lofty wartoSci 100000
W North Chicago i firma S~krzynecki i
~Szuflitowski, jednq lote wartoSci ST.
10000. Woiciechcwo, cd Nowcgo Roku
zbiera ma trzecia liste.
q
w przyszla niedziclc, dnia 1890 sty-
c0nia, II. b., paGstwo Franciszek i Ma
ryanna Gercewicz, Fam pnr. 1874 w.
lei Ulicy, obchodziC beda srebrny Jul
bileusz pozycia maizenskiego. Msza
dziekczynna odprawiona ~zOstanie
w niedzielc o godzinie Sci ranO W kO-
sciele sw. Wojciecha, kt6ra odprawi
ma intencye jubilat6w, y. Tomasz Sam
poli6Ski, a biogoSfawieGStwa udzieli Y.
~prOboszcz Kazimirez Gronkowski. PIP.
Gercewicze, ciesza sic og6lnym szacun-
klein. Zwiazek ich mafzenski pOblogO-
slawiony zostai kilkorGiem dzieci. P.
Gercewicz jest czlonkiem klubu oby--
watelskiegO. NajstarSzy ich syn cato
nal swego czaSl ma nicSzczeSnem ohre-
ciu ,.Eastland'.
Oh. Winccnty Ponkaitys, zakryStya-
min PREY koSciclc sw. Wojciecha | micj-
scowy krawiec, kt0ry szyjc i naprawia
sutanny ksiezom. n bcdac do dnia dzi-
sicjszeso kawalerem, bM picrwSzym
druhba paGstwa Gercewicz6w, podczas
6lubu zawartcSo W ko$ciclc &w. Woj-
cieCha. pred dwudziestu picciu laty.
II
w p0niedHialek Odbyl sic pOSrzcb, s.
p. Dcroty Chojnowskicj. o gOdz!uie
9tcj ranO mabcHCiStwO halObnC N spO-
k0j duSzy ZmaricgG Odrcawii y. To-
masz Sampoli1ski. W a%syStencyi Y. Ca
pelSkicgO. jake dyakona i y. Leona
Hinca. jake s%ubdyakonaC PoGrzch Odbyi
sic OkazalC. Xwfoki Zmarlci pochOwanc
zos.aly ma wieczny SpOczynck ma cmen-
tarzu Sw. W0jciccha.
W sz&ole parafialncj sw. Woiciecha,
w tych dniach odbywaja sic p6irOczne
wych kSicAy. Dzicci szkolnc przygoto-
wuja sic nadzwyczaj starannie. ably eg-
egzamina pod kierownictwem micjsco-
zamin wypadi pomySlnic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

Prawfe naedy poiski agent reah
aotciowy ogiAszs sic " DZlENNlkU
1HICAGQaKM DO nistsdnekrotnh
.prIskons{ sic. 10 tn nAjlepisj ma
u onlRn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

W Cicero. Okolica, jest W pieknem
polozeniu i ma pred SODA swietna
przyszfoSe. Ia kilka lat, to Dedzie
GAIA m~iejscowoSc z~abudOwana. Jak sic
dowiadujemy, to wileu z naszych roda-
k6w zamierza sic tam wkr0tce osiedlic.
w TAXI vice sposob parafia sw. Wa
leutego ~niezadlugo wzrosnie i rozwijac
sic bedzie TAX, jak inne parable pol
skie W Chicago. - Wiecej o tenn, napi-
szemy p6zniej.
" tamtejSzej parafii Sw. Walentego,
odbedzie sic bazaar ma korzySc tejze, W
dniacn 26-go, 29-go stycznia i Ego lu-
tego r. b., W hall parafialnej o godzi-
ME 3-ej popoludniu. Beda tam rozmai-
te kioski i n~ieSpodzianki, kt6re zapew-
ne kazdego z u~czestnik0w zaciekawia /
zabawia. Jeaeli ktokolwick AycZy9by
sobie zwiedziG te picking okOlice / "a
poznac sic troche i OSiedliG dOpom6g1-
by groszem swym ma kolOSalne
potrzeby parafii.
Dnia Ago lutego. r. b., W parafii
Sw. Walentego, odbedzie sic uroczysty
odpust z okazyi przypadajacego ma ten
dzieG patrona parafii. U~roczystoSc po-
dobno odbedzie sic okazalej, jak dotad
bywa}o.
W parafii Sw. Walentego, organizuje
sic ,,Klub Obywatelski", kt6ry sic be-
die skladaI Z representative iowa
rzystw koScielnych i n~arodowych. wo-
COLE wszystkich parafian. Celem tegoz
klubu jest pomoc w kierunku
zsode. jedno2ci i miloSci ~braterskicj,
TAX dla Os0biStych cel6w, jak i ola do
] bra parafii / wog6le wszystkich miesz-
kanc6w tamtejSzej miejscowOeci. klub
| taxi jest k%oniec1nie pOtrzebny W para
fiji. gdzie ME jednostki wSzyStko dzia-
Iaja i ma TEN ~kurzystajq, ale take j
| GAIA parafia. Iapewne wszystko poi
die droga dobrej i sumieunej piracy,
DO jedynie praca dochodzl sic do celu,
do kt6rego sic daiy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17
z WOJCIECHOWA.

w przySza niedziele W. sail p~arafial-
mel o godzinie Sci popOudniu, odbe-
die sic przedstawienie dzicci szkol-
nych, pod u%miejetnem kierownictwem
Si0str Nazaretanek. Program jest dobo-
rowy / zajmujacy a p0dobac sic bedzie
wszystkim. Siostry Na~uczycielM Spo-
dziewtaja sic lic1negO poparcia re stro-
ny p~ublicznoSci. kt6ra powinna hale "a
pe}niC po brzcgi.
*
Tow. Matck, p. W. Matki BoSkiej 30
lesnej. do kt0rego naleza wSzystkic re
matki, kt6rc maja syn6w zonierzami.
Zamicrza wfaSnem koSztem wyStawic
dwie tablice pamiatkOwe W koscielc sw.
Woiciecha. ma kt6rej bcdzie umieSzczo-
ma lista honorowa, t. j., &c beda u
m~ieszczonc wszystkie imiona | nazwl-
ska tych. kt6rzy byli W sluzbie VOL
SkoWei.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
WILL FIX GERMAN
DYE IMPORT LIMIT
Advisory Committee Named
to Boost War Trade
Board
WILMINGTON MAN
ON THE BOARD

WASHINGTON. May 9O-The appoint
meni Of an advisory committee on dyes
% assist in determining the extent 10
which the importation Of Germsn dyes
viii be 10 the interest OF the United
States was announced by the War
Trade Board yesterday,
Tho committee viii consist Of nine
members, four representing The dye
producers industry and four represent
ms The industries Interested in The utili-
ization Of dyesnns. An additional
member of the committee viii be ap-
pointed within the neX1 few days, IL
was announced. The committee an
nounccd yesterday consists Of Henry b..
Thompson. New York; Frank b. Che
ney, South Manchester, Conn. Frank
lin W. Hobbs, Boston; Morris pouchcr
dupont Co. Wilmington; August Merz,
Newark; W. H. Watkins. Buffalo, and
DR.. C.. II. lIcriy, New York.
As soon as arrangements have been
completed the War Trade Board viii
issue an announcement With respect 10
the character and quantity Of German
DIVES which viii be licensed for impor-
tstion into the United states and the
conditions under which such imporia-
tions may be made.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
DELAW ARE DRAFTEES
In MIMIC BATTLE

In mimic warfare, in battle
efficiency competition held near lie
mans, France, on May a. by Tho \. =
f.. Delaware drafted men took part
In THRILLING combat problem the
men OF tho 18th western New York,
New Jersey and Delaware National
ARMY Division took every one Of their
detectives in 80 minutes, or little moro
than half the average time Of the other
contestants,
The unit commanded by Lieutenant
W. a. Hitchcock. Of Naliham, Mass,
second platoon OF Company J., 3iOth
Infantry. Won The championship,
The S0ih Virginia, West Virginia
and western Pennsylvania National
ARMY Division apparently won second
prize, although the other competitors
were punched so closely 50 may require
an Official audit by the Judges TO de-
terminc their real STANDING
In addition 70 the cup which goes
10 the winning PLATOON, every mem
Der received a medal. The presenta-
ton was made today IN the presence
of General pcrshing,
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
COLONEL FINLEY
HOME ON LEAVE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. May 20.-0wing to wai
conditions. the SINCERELY Fire Company
Of Elkton. last year omitted their an
nual carnival, but viii hold It again
this summer.
The Circuit Court FOR Kent county,
Md. awarded John Anderson, Of Cecil
ton. verdict OF si45 against Edgar p.
Young. Of Elkion. amount claimed as
due the plaintiff for the sale OF cattle
After an absence Of about one year
in France, Colonel Charles B. Finley
has returned 20 his home in Elkton, on
short leave. Since his departure
from his home here, both his father
and mother have died, the former helms
Charles b. Finley, ST., president Of the
National Bank Of Elkton-
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
Some Discontinued
Kitchen Cabinets

These Cabinets are of the celebrated Sci
lers" make but they are patterns that we will
not carry any more. For this reason we have
marked them at prices that will insure their
quick moving. Here is an opportunity for
the woman who wants a good cabinet at a
low price.
One cabinet is fitted with fitting Aour-bin,
all white-enameled inside, oak case and ant
proof casters, metal cake-box and various
other devices, and with genuine porcelain
top. $500.
Another cabinet somewhat similar, with
roll base, is marked $780,
A third cabinet with stationary porcelain
top is marked $4,000.
There are only about Is. all told. of these
cabinets, and at these prices will hardly last
for one days selling.
And then of course we have the we'll
known Kitchenneed and Mastercraft patterns
of Sellers Cabinets. There is every indication
of an advance in the near future but our pres
ent stock is still marked at the special price of
$4,000 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
WIZ OF sEmoNov GOES TO JAPAN.

W. 4. Special % The tvcnlng JOURNAL
NAGASAKI, May 20--The wife Of Alta
man Scminonov, whose activity IN 81
horia has had The fun support Of the
Japanese If not Of America and Britain,
IS az Shimabara Hot Springs. She's
strong for the Japanese, too. My hus-
band has always said 10 me that the ia
panese were The only people among inc
Allies that eve could depend on she
SAYS. II was the Japs who stepped in
on The side OF Semionox at Za-Bsikal
and. they declare, rescued law-abidins
citizens from Bolshevik cruelty.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
CHURCH GIVES FIRST
ANNUAL DANCE

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Del. Nay 20 More than
80 couples took part IN the FIRST an
nual dance given by tho Guild Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church IN the New
Century Club last night. The affair
was conducted under the direction OF
the officials Of the church and was a
success I'm every way. The Roy. and
Mrs. Walter q. Iaupt attended and
assisted materially in making it sue
cess. The room was decorated IN pink
and white. Music was furnished by
Drains orchestra Of Wilmington.
Representative William ID. Dean, one
Of the vestrymen Of the church, was
chairman Of the committee that made
the plans for the affair and much
credit Is due Dr. Dean for the manner
In which II was conducted. ON the
dance committee with him was Ernest
Burnley and Harold Tweed. George
nobson was chairman of the refresh
mcnts committee. About Si6O was
cleared.
Real estate and farm LANDS VIII be
fhr Mont
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
An Extra Room

Is easily and quickly and inexpensively
added to your home by Vudor screen.
On the front porch they stop the glare of
the sunlight and give you an airy outdoor
private living room. They are particularly
desirable for back porch USE. These Vudors
are the finest screens you can buy.
They are made of heavy painted wood Stats.
in green or brown OF combination colors. They
have an unique ventilating device that allows
the escape of the warm air while it does not
interfere with their shade A clever little ar
rangement shows you how to hang the screen
properly in jify and without any tools but
a hammer. The cord runs through guides.
not pulleys. and cannot get caught They
have an anti-Whip arrangement that prevents
tearing In summer storms.
One of these screens will add greatly to your
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
NEW ZEALAND BUCKS
AMERICA IN SAMO 4

NE. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CHRIsTCHURCH. May 20.-New Yea
land occupation ~ German samoa has
had TO combat tho desire OF large in
forests IN American samoa to have tho
entire group Of islands under American
rule
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
GERMANS HAVE MORE
cuVTp THAN N 1913

NE. A. special 20 The Evening Journal
BERLIN. May 20-Gormany has more
sheep than in i9it While boss and
cattle were nearly cXterminated by the
dem nd for food, sheep were protected
because 90 The great need for WOOL
Evening journal., 1919-05-20

Millinery makers and apprentices VIII
IN demployment by an Ad In the Want
Al columns.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20

In the Want Ads are eood Office 20
siiions and places for beginners in
business.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
Come Out on the Porch!

$
for all porch data vr Off
of
uphol lin ndrkers
OOeach.S et sanda car had to match
Evening journal., 1919-05-20

andwe roll 40yards
And there special of good grade printed nOeun that able
marked $50 the yard The quantity limited selection advised Please
eas
Evening journal., 1919-05-20

Real estate and farm lands VIII be
sold throughout the Want Ads.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03

The State Normal Schools Caseon and Johnson
offer Teachers graduating these
qualified the teaching positions the elementary schools
from the State the time which they teach in
rural schools. Tuition is % residents Vermont
Further information may obtained the principals
schools.
Normal School Casteon Sept 1919. Charles
opens Sept
Goodrich principal
THE THEODORE N VAIL AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL AND FARMS
FOR THE BOYS OF VERMONT
obe-To boys practical farming good
citizenship.
Tuition free boys of Vermont
A of twelve consecutive months.
boy enter the school at the~begnnng month.
A farm and equipment unexceled by school,
A faculty of Vermonters.
Unusual opportunities the a a large part
M. PIKE,
Director Lyndonvile, Vermont
THE VERMONT STATE SCHOOL AGRICULTURE AT RAN
DOLPH CENTER FOR THE BOYS OF VERMONT.
Some It's Feames-
Its objectto practical
citizenship
Tuition free to boys of
with special work testing,
management.
Fall term opens September 49,
typical Vermont purposes
A well equipped school,
A dormtor.
A faculty of Vermonters
Opportunity limited boys part of
expenses
Write further GREEN
Principal, Randolph Center, Vermont.
Among schools Teacher Training
lowing:
Lyndon Institute Craftsbury Academy
Derby Academy Spauldng High School
Montpelier Seminary
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
WHEELOCK

Miss Eta Gray of st. Johnsbury
was week end visitor at Mrs. EN-
ma Miles.
Mrs. Norton and son and lady
friend, who have been stopping the
past three weeks at j. B. Ripley's left
for their home in Boston last Sat-
urday.
The regular meetings of the Sons
and Daughters of Liberty, has been
changed from the second and fourth
Thursday evenings to the first and
third Thursday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman arriv-
ed at their home here from Portland,
Ore, last Friday morning. Their
many friends we're glad to welcome
them.
G. l.. Gerry and A. S. Weed and
families had as guests the past few
days, Mrs. Edith Gerry and son, Rob-
ert of Franklin, N. H., and B. l..
Gerry, wife and daughter, Lena, from
Newport. They all returned to their
homes the first of the week.
Wesley Humphrey and family Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hoffman last Sunday.
j. B. Ripley of Windsor spent the
week end with his family here.
S. w. Drake is moving his family
to Lyndon Center.
Charles Miles has been quite sick
the past week. A. F. Emerson has
been substituting for him at the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
Kindness Appreciated.

What comfort a duh but kindly
person is, TO be sure, at times! A
ground glass shade over a gas lamH
docs not bring more solace to our daz-
Eled eyes fhan such a one to our
rinds.-FolmeS.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
VERMONT FAIR BIG
EVENT TO COME
Continued from page u

for the best that the most successful
have been able to achieve in soil pro-
ducts, stock breeding and industrial
skill. 1t alone has brought and will
continue to bring to the State the
best products of other states as well
as those of Vermont, that the agrl-
culturist, the manufacturer and the
worker may view the results of the
efforts of the people Of many conf
monwealths. For twelve years the
State fair has been unrivaled in its
immense exhibits of pure bred cat
tie. 1t is the biggest and best stock
show in New England. It's influence
has been powerful in making Yer
mont conspicuous and influential
throughout the United States for her
large and perfected breeds of thor
oughbred cattle of various types.
Vermont is pre-eminent for fine
cattle and dairy products. The State
fair has fostered and helped to gain
this high place.
"The State Fair is the great an
nual exhibit of Morgan horses-the
Vermont horse that won fame years
ago and is coming back to add still
greater fame to lustrous laurels al
ready won-where this equine breed
is shown in all its pure, cultured and
historic excellence.
vermont leads all New England
in her State fair which invites all
New Englanders to come and show
their best and see the best, that skill
and brains can produce"
Commissioner George E. Mann,
who has charge of amusements, has
been unusually fortunate in procur-.
ing many up-todate features for the
two stages that front the grand
stands. These include the Nettie
Carol troupe of four women and a
man who do startling feats on the
slack wire and bicycles. The Three
Alex, equilibrists, Mile. Elmina &
Company, balancing and heavy lift
ing, John Donovan, outdoor singer
and announcer, Daley Brothers,
springboard acrobats, and others.
All is ready on the fair grounds at
White River Junction for the big an
nual event Sept. 9, 10, IL and IL.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
A RARE BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

Ladies' Furnishing and Millinery
store, doing a good cash business.
Also the switch board for telephone
exchange, which pays a large net
profit. Located in a good thrifty vii
lage, with no competition. Combined
&ith fine residence of IA rooms,
floors. Good barn and garage. One
half acre of excellent land, several
apple and plum trees. This property
can be purchased for less than one
half of its actual value. If interested
communicate with Ernest Fifield,
Quincy, N. H.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
Knights of Pythias

Regular meeting of Apollo Lodge,
No. 2, Tuesday evening at 7.30, Sept.
2.
H. w. Clark, c. c.
Fl. E. Anderson, X. II. S.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
grist mill

grist mill
Mrs. Roy Bickford gcturned from
West Charleston last Saturday.
Mrs. Katie Buck is having the foot
bridge across the river rebuilt.
Rev. Harold Cairnes, a former pas
tor here, of Quincy, Mass, was call
ing on his friends here last week.
The village schools commenced
Tuesday. The Misses Edna and Edith
Lang, teachers. They are to board at
A. E. Weeds. All schools in town
commenced Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Bennett was called to
Lyndon last Friday because of illness
in her son, Winfield Benefits fam
lily.
Master Don Bean of Glover who
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Alex
Dwycr, several days returned to his
home Tuesday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1919
PRESS COMMENT
Safety First

"Fooling with a pistol" claims an
other victim-this time in Swanton.
If race riots and irresponsible acct
dents with firearms continue, we
shall soon be facing a movement to
license all owners Of firearms, with
suitable penalties for violating the
simple rules of safety and lawful use
thereof Rutland Herald.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
Passumpsic Lodge, No. ~, IF. q A.
M,

Passumpsic Lodge. No. ~. II. u A.
M.
Regular Communication Thursday
evening, Sept. A, at 7.3O, for the dis
patch of business. Work F. c. De-
gree.
Birney L. Hall, w. 81.
Fred III. Dolloff, Secretary i.
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter No. II
Stated Convocation Friday evening,
Sept. ~, at 7.30.
Bloomfield A. Palmer, e. II. F,
RAYMOND A. PEARL, Sec.
Palestine Commandery. No. S, z. r.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday evening,
Sept. 8 at 7.30. Important business
for consideration. A large attendance
is desired.
Willard V. circuit, Com,
A. M. Lang. Recorder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS REGISTRATION

The pupils of the Junior
High school should meet for
registration at the school
building Saturday of this
week. Those belonging Sto
the Second Year class should
register from 8 to II in the
forenoon, those of the enter
ing class from 2 to 4 in the
afternoon. Each pupil will
at that time receive a copy
of the daily program.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03

TERMS-By mail, 81 year; six
months 81; three months, 81. Deliv-
cred by carrier in st. Johnsbury at
80 cents month. All subscriptions
by order of the government are pay
able in advance.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
AUCTION
G. P. Coffran, Auctioneer
Derby, Vt. "

G. P. Coffran, Auctioneer
Derby, Vt.
will sell at Public Auction
at my farm in Goss Hollow
at one o'clock sharp
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1919
As Head of Cattle, Holsteins,
Jerseys, Durhams Here
fords and Ayrshires due to
freshen this fall and early
winter. One pair of fancy
mated Holstein Steers, 1.-TWO
years old), 2 three year old
Jersey Heifers,
one from an imported cow,
due Nov. 10, l from Hoods
Lowell, Mass.
Two registered Holstein
yearling Bulls, 2 registered
Jersey yearling Bulls. Cat
tie mostly Holsteins.
Terms at Sale
e. e. KOEPKA
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03

Entered as second-class matter May
1, 1916, at the post office at st.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
Truly a Bio Mistake.

"a man OATS allus in trouble" said
Uncle Eben, sis mighty liable to make
de tremenjus mistake of bein' proud
of de fact"