davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
DOMESTIC

American troops return from Mexico, borders to prevent Villa troops from firing acros border are obeyed to letter; General Angeles is a sad man; he and Villa re- treat with their forces
 President Wilson to call upon people, not the senate, to secure rstifica- ton of peace treaty.
 Operators strike bends definite statement from MT. BurIeson.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
NEW YORK RATIFIES

ALBANY. N. Y, June 16-The New York legislature. without a dissenting vote, tonight ratified the federal womans suffrage amendment.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
FALL QUICKLYUPON PREY AND
 AMERICAN TROOPERS RETURN SILENTLY TOCAMP, ,DUTYDONE

Tired and Sleepy Soldiers Sleep Long Villa Sup posed to Have Fled to Hills-Angeles Is a Sad Man-Departs fro mCamp and Moves Southward Mexican Affairs Occupy Sena- tors-Motive of Invasion Demanded Sides of Question Debated
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
FOREIGN

Last word to Germans is written; Premier Clemeneeau submits ter. rible arraianment of Hun war methods; insists justice is basis; grants two extra days for fina, decision.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
AIeo al San niaoo

SAN DIEGO. Cal, June 16.-Elec- trical linemen employed by the Pacific Telephone company here went on strike this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
BiIlinqs linemen Out

BILLINGS, Mont, June 16-An linemen. repairmen and telegraphers of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company here quit work to- daV
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
CLEMENCEAU HURLS BITTER INVECTTVE
 IN FINAL LETTER

Two Additional Days for Answer Granted-Last Word of Peace Council to Germans Is Spoken Premier's Covering Communication Rebukes Huns for Criti
 cizing Justice of Terms-Takes Them to Task for Expecting Any Clemency-Text Is Little Changed
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

erways clauses including abolition 0, the proposed Kiel canal commission
 Assurance of membership in the league of nations in the early future, if Germany fulfills her obligations.
 Cemenceau's Letter
 The covering letter is from M Clemenceau, president of the peace conference, ito Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau, president of the Germa4 delegation. In this letter, NJ. Clemen- ceau says:
 "The allied and associated powers have given the most earnest consider ation to the observation of the Ger man delegates on the draft treaty of peace. The reply protests against the peace on the ground that it conflicts with the terms upon which the armiS- tice of November Il, 1918; was signed ; that it is a peace of violence and not of justice
 "The protest of the German .deleg;.. tion shows that they fail toS under stand the position in which Germany stands today. They seem to think that Germany has only to make sacrifices in order to attain peace, as if this NNLt buA lltC ClANl Ol SOIllC mere SlIuS gle for territory and power The allied and associated powers, therefore, feel it necessary to begin their reply by a clear statement of the judgment of the world, which has been forged by practically the whole of civilized mankind.
 Tn the view of the allied and asso- ciated powers, the war which began August l; 1914, was the greatest crime against humanity and freedom of thu people that any nation calling itself civilized has ever conscientiously committed. For many years the rulers of Germany, true. to the Prussian tra ditions, strove for a position of domi- nance in Europe. They were not sat isfied with that growing prosperity and influence to which Germany was entitled, and which all other natiol . were willing to accord her: they re- quired that they should be able tC dictate and tyrSnnize over a subser- vient Europe, as they dictated and tyrannized over subservient Ger many.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

(continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

Continued on Page Two
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-16

IAN order has been issued by the
United statas postmaster general,
puftdng into effect throughout the
United States on January: Fl a uni
form schedule of long distance tele-
phone rates.
s.Tha new rate is sc for each six
miles Cor fraction thereby up to "a
miles. In excess of "a miles the rate
is &c for each eight miles. The
above air line mileage rate is termed
the chase rate" and applies only in
cases where a particular telephone
station is called for, with the under
standing that you will talk, to any
one who answers. These are desig-
mated Standardization calls If a
particular person is called for the
rate is 25 per cent higher; and the
minimum charge will bev2Oc. Calls
requiring the making of an appoint
ment and calls requiring the sending
Of messenger are each SO per cent
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL TELEPHONE USERS
Government Pfescribes Uniform Long Distance Rates

higher than the base rate: and the
minimum charge is Csc. In person
to-person calls, when the telephone
company performs it's usual duties
and provides it's facilities for talk
ing, but the message fails TO be
transmitted because the desired per-
son is not found OR because Of other
designated reasons for which the
telephone company is not RESPONSE
BILE, a report charge will be made,
which is one-fourth the base rate
the minimum charge being 1Oc. Tho
night rates between the hours of
$40 and IL are one-half the base
rate. Night rates from IL to 430
are one-fourth the base rate. Night
rates apply only to station-to-station
calls and the minimum rate is Csc.
The time limit is three minutes on all
calls except Standardization calls
having rate of Csc or less, in which
case the initial period is i've min
uteS."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-16

~, E,evie>, t,Ici, point c. Iet IoI
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
n. z. Church

Sunday School every Sunday At 10 ..
m. D. w. Schoonover. Superintendent.
Epworth League every Sunday At $50
p. m. Charles kurtx. President.
On Sunday afternoon. at 2:3O o'clock.
q memorial service will be held for Miss
Mabel Painter.
Preaching services Sunday. March 30.
II .. m. at Buckingham. and at sp. m.
at Keota. A. this will be our last ser
vice ut each place. We trust that We
shall have good time.
II 10 not without regrets that We are
leaving Keota and Buckingham circuit:
but owing to reverscs along temporal
linea we deem Il necessary. II 10 not
that we are not congenial to oneanothcr.
for the good times We have had in fell
lowship will ever be bright spot In our
memory. We are very spprccistivc Of
the many kind acts shown US by the
members and friends Of the church.
May each be richly rewarded for every
deed. For the loving care Of our Hea-
venly Father VIC are indeed grateful.
and to His great love We commend all
forever.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Dickson.
Elsie May Dickson.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist church
have announced ''Scvcn Social 10 bc
held in the tabernacle on the evening
Of Thursday. April 3. Seven cents sd-
mission will be collected st the door
from all except those whose age In
years Ii seven or multiple Of seven.
who will be admitted free. There
will be seven booths. decorated in seven
different colors. and = program Of four
teen numbers will he given. A large
attendance il desired
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
Everybody Wanted Incorporation

Every body Wanted Incorporation
Fifty.tour ballots were cast in the
first Keota election. last Tuesday. and
every vote was for the proposition Of
Incorporating. The sentiment was
unanimous; and n It was generally un:
derstood that incorporation was partic.
uiariy desired to provide q method Of
bonding for water works construction.
it il apparent that this proposition. when
submitted. will also be strongly sup
ported. With every resident Of COM
munity working to the same end. there
10 practically no limit to the improve
ments that can be accomplished.
The spirit Of progress IL taking strong
hold Of Eastern Weld. ~ 10 indicated by
the better class Of building being done
on the farms. and the enterprises pro-
jccted or under way in the towns. New
Raymer Incorporated week before last
by vote Of So. only two Of which were
opposed; and New Raymcr. Keota and
Grovsr are all planning municipal water
works installation. with possibility that
municipal lighting plants will be in
cluded In the Installations 1t some or
al Of the places. Each Of these towns
has finc public school buildings; and
Buckingham 10 pulling strong for an
expensive. modern school.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
Grover and Raymer wrestlers to Meet
at keoea

Grover and Raymer wrestlers TO Meet
at keota
A sporting event that il looked for.
ward to with much interest by sport
fans Is the wrestling match which has
been arranged between II. l.. Ficken.
Of New Rsymcr. and Tommy Doctor.
Of Grover. and is to be held In Keota +.
4 N. Hall next Wednesday evening.
Immediately following the close Of l. O..
o. F. lodge. Fickcn Is q little the
heavier. but Doctor Ia said to have been
at the game longer. and succeeded in
placing the other on his back at Grover
= few evenings ago. Both arc deter.
mined to win. and will come withstrong
backing Of friends from their respect.
i've towns. The match will be followed
by dance. for which the Raymcr Rag.
time Band will furnish music.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
County Assessors Required TO Make
Farm Census

When taking the assessment for 1919
in addition to the regular work. will be
the collection Of agriculture statistics in
compliance with the recent law passed
by the present legislature.
In order that this information may he
obtained with as little delay and incon-
venience to the farmer AZ well rs cost
to the county. every farmer is requested
by Assessor Hanna to have ready when
the deputy assessor calls at your home.
the following information:
Acres planted in 1919. Of all kinds Of
crops and the bushels. sacks and tons Of
crops raised. such AZ wheat. oats. bar
ley. rye. corn. cane. beans. sugar beets.
alfalfa. hay. seed. native hay. ensilage.
cabbage. onions and other like crops.
Farmers are counted upon to aid the
deputy asscssors by having this infor-
nation in readiness. and. in case Of sb-
sence st time Of the dcputy's call. are
required under penalty to I'LL out and
return blank with the information
asked for.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

Harley Jobbins and Frank Bowers
were Denver visitors Sunday and Mon
day.
For Sale: Early Ohio potatoes. $l.3
per cwt. Z. Warner, keota, Colo p0-lO
Oral Young was business visitor in
Greeley from Wednesday to Saturday.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
Harry Po.pi..l Back From France

Harry Pospisal Back From France
Harry Pospisal. Of Kalous. arrived
home Sunday after moro than seven
teen months Of military service. He
arrived at Newport News from France.
February u. and received his discharge
at Cheyenne March II. He was mus
tered into the service at Eaton. Oct
oher 4. 1917: and nltho he did not get
into any actual fighting. his experiences
have never thc-less been of an inter-
esting and exciting nature. Assigned
first to the 18TH Infantry. At Camp
Funston. he was soon transferred to
Camp kesrney and the ll5th Engineers.
On June "a he left Hoboken on an Eng
lish transport. reaching Liverpool July
10. and st. Afghan. France. about ten
days later. On the way over he was
fed largely upon tainted British hases.
and he il not certain that he will ever
again have appetite for the Colorado
cottontsil. On the trip he witnessed
the shslling and destruction Of . Cor
man submarine BY American destroycrs.
At st. Afghan he was put in the ll6th
Supply Train. rs . helper in the truck
delivery Of food and other supplies to
the troops. and was assigned to attend
truck school. but this was prevented
BY the taking Of the equipment for front
line use. He was then sent to Neuf-
chateau. then to Soulc. and Trccourt.
gradually getting nearer the front. Al
Melville he WAS attached to the First
Army Corps. Advance Service. Park b.
on guard duty. This was near vcrdun.
Close behind the American artillery and
Was where he had the most narrowing
experiences with ''cootics. He had
besn there but two weeks when the
stmisticc WAS signed. and on the 9Th Of
December he got started on . rather
slow journey homoward.
Speaking Of German atrocities. he
said he had talked with American SOL
dicss who had been fired upon from con-
cealcd machine gun nests. while Ger
man soldiers were holding up their
hands In front Of them and shouting
'.kamersd." lie saw two German
boys. about IL and IL years Of sgv. who
had been taken prisoners. They had
b,cr chained To machine gun and IN.
structcd in its operation: but according
to their story they had been told by
their mother to surrender at the first
opportunity. and had followed her ad-
vice. Many Of the German prisoners
he said. especially toward the last. were
near starvation. and were glad to get
into the hands of Americans; sltho in
earlier months they would not believe
the American uniforms were anything
other than French VI English csmou-
nagc. thinking It impossible for this
country to combat the submarines.
James Pospisal, = brother Of Harry.
Is still in France. They have not seen
each other since entering training. sltho
they missed each other by just two days
at one Of the training camps. and were
near together once in France. A
younger brother. William, is now in
keota, where he was brought three
weeks ago for surgical treatment, hav-
ing broken his right leg in a fall from
q horse. He is recovering. and 1t is
thought will be able to sit part of the
time, beginning next Monday.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
IS OF THE DAY

IS OF THE DAY
1t to the People Of
Community
Hofstad. left Monday.
home in Denver. after
beeks a. nurse during
Louis Painter. son Of
~. Painter. She left
on the road to recovery
part Of the time and
hild weather: but for
ry low. and his parents
eovcry to the training
Of Miss Hofstsd in
srest forms Of influenza
hip Of about ten days.
brought his bride and
b to their new home
today. Mr.. Schimp.
Need Russian Of about
> been firing Of single
ka short time ago he
|ohnstown. where. many
|tionslity feside. and bis
eliminated in. . we'd
- took his daughter.
recley Monday. whore
|chool. RAIDER Haworth.
attending school there
lnow remain at home to
bring work. Mrs. b. $.
with them 70 Eaton.
pisit for . few days with
10 II working ~ night
y sugar factory there.
&C. o. Dodder and Mrs.
)otorcd to Denver Mon.
Dre Mrs. s. E. Doddsr
dad. Colorado. to visit
d. and then to her home
( kansas.
] rotund form and smil-
D and his neat little Sax.
now common sights on
he having returned from
to spend the summer on
stead.
nd baby girl arrived At
sart home Sunday morn.
Dr. says that he now has
number Of girls for =
m.
returned Tuesday from
}. where he WAS called
Ie illness Of his sister.
/ she was much better
had his lex broken the
week. when q load Of
cr upon him near the
.. lie is making rapid
Iirl was born to Mr.. and
Ter on Saturday, March
. seven pounds. and her
ing, Of Greeley, came
end q few days with his
G. H. Ostrander and
keasling returned Sum-
Collins where she had
ith Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
|ivpr md Rocd E1usprd
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
LYNDONVILLE

G. M. Campbell was in Montpelier
Wednesday on business.
Ethel Chapman visited at her par
ents, H. d. Chapman, in Sutton Tues
day.
Mrs. B. C. Todd returned to her
home in Rowley, Mass, Wednesday.
Mrs. j. T. Wilder is at her sons,
DR.. Richard Wilder, in Whitefeld, N.
H.
Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Elvira
Gray and S. A. Mitchell were in Shelf
field Monday to attend funeral of a
friend.
Miss Geneva Hale was at Barton
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Daniels were
in St. Johnsbury Wednesday after
noon on business.
Mrs. Joseph Denonville was called
to Barnet Tuesday by the critical i'll
ness of the two months old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Denonville.
E. E. Ruggles of st. Johnsbuyr
Center was a business visitor in
twn Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie LETTERS has not been
as well as usual this week being con-
fined to hersbed for few days.
Charles Darling, Jr., is home from
Columbia University, N. Y.
A goodly number from here attend
ed the meeting of the Rebekahs at
St. Johnsbury Tuesday.
The friends of Mrs. Mabel Oakley
Shepherd are very sorry to hear that
she is i'll at her home in Newport
with influenza.
Mrs Lyman Wheeler of Woodsville
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. w.
G. Gage.
Miss Ruth Houghton Of Lyndon is
teaching in the seventh grade while
Miss Maude Smith is at home on ac-
count of her mothers illness.
Mrs. Harry Hovey and daughter,
Doris, visited in st. Johnsbury Cen
ter recently.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society met at the home of Mrs.
Enoch Smith Tuesday afternoon.
There were fine program papers given
by Mrs. Wilbur Sherburne, Mrs. Clar-
ence Webster, Mrs. Scott Farnum
and readings by Mrs. VIM. McFar-
lane and Mrs. j. w. Spencer. The
hostess served nice refreshments of
ice cream, cake and waters.
Raymond Campbell and Cecil Burns !
motored to Montpelier Wednesday.
Ruth Houghton is boarding with
Mrs. G. P. Greenslade on Main street. |
Mrs. J. B. Cable returned home the
first of the week from East Concord |
where she has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Cole.
Carolyn Darling left Wednesday
afternoon to attend Leland-Bowen !
school in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Edna Love of St. Johnsbury is
caring for E. A. Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge were
week end visitors in Fairlee with rel
atives.
Geneva Day spent Sunday at Jo-
seph Denonville's.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
WEEPING ECZEMA
SOON RELIEVED
A Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Complaint

FL ISL WASING.\
'T had an attack of Weeping
Eczema; so bad that my clothes
would be wet through at times.
suffered terribly. / could get no
relief until / tried 'Fruit-a-tives Tor
FtmH Liner Tablets and SCOTIA
Saliva. The first treatment gave me
relief. Altogether, I have used three
boxes of SCOTIA Saliva and two of
l'ruit-a-tives' and am entirely well''.
G.. w. HALL.
Both these remedies are sold by
dealers at Soc. a box, 6 for $3.50, or
sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENsBURG, NY.
"Fruit-a-tives" is also PUT up ia
rial size which sells for 25c.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
EAST BURKE

kAdll6t 1JuIl1ie1LOIl ~ AACHiS AOAf S'ANl
winter, having finished his work at the
fire station on Burke mountain.
Earl Colby spent a part of last
week with his brother, Carl and wife,
at St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Gilman from Berlin, N. H.,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. lslah
Mathers, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Colby were
Sunday visitors at Frank Mills at
Lyndon Center.
Mrs. Carrie Harvey Of Lyndonville
is visiting Mrs. Helen Carpenter and
Miss Parker.
Burke Branch, Red Cross, will have
the annual meeting and election OF
officers at West Burke, Friday Oct.
II, at two o'clock, at the church.
Miss Varney and Mrs. Margaret Hey
wood from St. Johnsbury will be pre-
sent to further the new Red Cross
program and Home Service. 1t is
hoped there will be good attendance.
Mrs. Jennie Gibson and Mrs. Daisy
Sherburn visited friends in st. Johns
bury Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Chase visited
friends in Sheffield last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frasier are
spending a few days in Campton, N.
H., with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Silsby.
Mrs. Maggie Sullivan is clerking in
thei rstore during their absence.
Marguerite Holtham is spending
two weeks with her parents in Shelf
field. Gladys Gray is taking her
place at Lyman Browns during her
absence.
Harvey Bryant from Littleton, N.
H., was recent visitor at Adna Bur
rington's.
Mrs. George burlington and Cath
crime visited relatives in st. Johns
bury last week.
There will be community chicken
pie supper Tuesday evening, Oct. rs,
at the Congregational vestry.
Mrs. Clara Counter has returned
from several weeks in st. Johnsbury
and is visiting at Frank Counters be-
fore returning to her home in Meth
uen, Mass.
Mrs. w. S. Hardy was given a
party Saturday evening by her
| friends and neighbors in honor of her
birthday.
Carl Harris spent a part of last
week at Speedwell Farms with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
/ jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Daniels OF
Lyndonville were Sunday visitors at
Edwin Hough's.
Mrs. Mary Hoffman and Mrs. Char
lotte Hovey spent the day Thursday
with Mrs. Ray Smith.
Mrs. Matte Whitney of Lyndon
vile visited her cousin, Mrs. Mary
Hubbard, the past week.
| The Ladies aid of the Methodist
church met Wednesday Afternoon
with Miss Elizabeth JENKINS.
Thomas McGlennon has returnef
to his home in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Sherburn and daughter
Donna, and Geneva Day of Lyndon.
Vile, were week end visitors at Jos.
eph Denonville's.
Henry Darling is attending Shes
hire school in Roxbury, Conn.
Mrs. Henry Gilmore from Chelms-
ford, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Floyd Lund.
H. d. Webster has sold his farm in
Newark to a party from Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slack and
two children from Newport, were
! Sunday visitors at H D Webster's
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
First Printed Book.

According to Petigrew, the first book
printed in type was the Latin Bible.
It was printed by John Gutenberg at
Mayence, about 1855. There are only
20 copies of this edition known to ex-
list, and the workmanship in type, ink,
and paper, We're better than in any
subsequent edition for two hundred
years. Il Ia ala
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

two hours. The. accident happened as
Fisher was trying to jump on the
truck. In some manner he fell under
the wheels. He was about 20 years
years old and enlisted from New
York city.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1000 Edison 6Oc re-
cords while they last, for $1.0O. 1000
copies of 10 and 15c music, for 25c.
McLean's Music Store,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

Corp. E. F. Fisher Of the quarter
masters corps Fort Ethan Allen, was
run over and fatally injured by five
ton army truck opposite the head
quarters of E troop and died in about
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

CPECIFY Firestone Gray Sidewalk
~ Tires when ordering your Car and
make every mile you drive a pleasanter,
easier, less expensive mile. You'll know
the feeling of confidence that really
dependable tires bring.
Most miles per dollar is a simplifed
statement of Firestone economy. 1t
means the greatest return on your in-
vestment, the biggest value for your
money.
The faithful service Of the Fimestone
Gray Sidewalk Tire has been the talk Of
car owners for the past year. 1t means
fewer tire troubles, less annoying delays,
less upkeep expense.
That more liberal mileage adjustment
is in effect is only an additional reason
for riding Or
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Large Sterling range.
Call at Mountain Avenue. 93-1wk%
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
Lighter Than Cork.

SUI flower stalk pith, which is about
ten times lighter than cork, is used in
life saving apparatus invented by a
Russian.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

No. 1873 FOR SALE-Seven room
cottage house with garden. On Rail-
road street. Price $2700. Caledonia
Real Estate Co. 80 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-One pair of four-year-
old Holsteins, weight about $500.
Good workers. B. A. Bigelow. 52tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-One gas stove hood, one
show case, one water cooler, one cof-
fee urn and two stove curtains. Tel.
1851. 49tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

20 ACRE FARM miles from East
st. Johnsbury, comfortable buildings,
only $780, For quick sale will throw
in some hay, nearly new kitchen
range and pipe, parlor stove, 2 beds,
2 mattresses, 2 feather beds, chairs,
tables, all cooking utensils, all dishes
etc. Easy terms. A. B. Dow, IL East
ern Ave. SO If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-One second hand Boyn-
ton furnace in good condition H. M.
Cheney, 10 Cliff street. Phone 1891.
81 If