davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

last week in Barnet, with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Orphu Mcdowell.
ID. W. Fulford ana Mr.. Mcnamara
went Thursday night to Boston to at
tend the automobile show.
Mrs John Potter of ST. JohGsbuly
is visiting her daughter Mrs. u. W.
Fulforl.
Rev. +. N. Rutan Of Arlington,
Mass. will preach at this place and
Barnet, Sunday. lie is coming as a
candidate and it is desirable that we
have Il GOOD attendance.
Miss Pauline Moore is visiting her
lister Mrs. G. l.. Frazer at Monroe.
Miss Jessie McGill of Boston is
home. Mrs.. McGill is slowly gaining.
Mrs. Agnes Young of Passumpsic
and Mrs. Della Milliken visited Mrs.
ID. ". Fulford the past week.
Mrs. Ray Wclch Of Lisbon, N. IT,,
visited in this place Tuesday. Mrs.
Lizzie Kendall and Mildred Adams
accompanied her home.
Mrs.. Helen Gammell attended the
dance at Odd Fellows hall at Barnet
Thursday night.
Mrs. Kate Harding is visiting at
Fred Quimby's.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

Wednesday with friends in White
River Jet.
Mr.. and Ms. Gustaf Kruslock have
returned from Claremont N. H.,
where they have been this winter
Mrs. Minerva Chase is in New
York spending Il week.
Mr.. A. N. Lambert is again as
sistant station agent at Bradford.
Mr.. ID. +. Wolthen as gone to 8
Johnsbury where he has charge O.
the American express office.
About two hundred attended the
Talkfcst in the Armory Hall Tuesday
night and DR.. T. p. Frost and Pvt.
harrington Russell, of the Goth divi-
sion spoke.
Miss Mabelle Emerson, who has
been critically ill with pneumonia, is
now recovering.
DR.. w. S. Cole is in Burlington
this week
Mrs. A. II. Peters, who has been
confined to the house since December
is now able to be out again.
A. G. Jacl:man and u. B. Carleton
nc in Eo,ton attending the automo-
bile show.
G.. p. Hood, G. nj. ]. Wilson and
N. w. Cunningham attended the
listers meeting at White River juno
ton Wednesday.
DR.. V. H. Eddy has been at Hotel
Low for several days.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

1t is expected that Rev. Mr.. Ruta
Of Boston, Mass, will preach in Bar.
net next Sunday. Mr.. Rutan come.
as candidate. 1t is hoped that
there is Il large attendance at Church
services.
The Woman's Temperance Union
met with Mrs. Margaret Gilfillan last
Thursday afternoon, March Goth, this
being the first day of the Jubilee
Drive of the Jubilee campaign Of the
National W. &. r. U. 5000 was
pledged that day.
There will be a sewing meeting Of
the Adde'S society Thursday after
noon at Mrs Elliott's.
Friday the Red Cross work room
will be open to receive second hand
clothing, bedding shoes etc. for
the refugees.
Franklin Dow is home from Dart
mouth college for a ten days vaca-
ton.
Miss Virginia Elliott has gone back
TO Rcadsboro to resume her school
work
Mrs. Elliott has returned from
Rumney, N. H., where she has been
listing relatives.
Mrs. Kate Kinney was called to
'erkinsville, Friday by the illness of
Ter sons wife, Mrs. Fred Kinney.
Miss Margaret Wiley has returned
1ome from Newport News, Va, I
where she has been engaged as Il Red
CroSs nurse.
Rev. F. N. Rutan of Arlington,
Mass, preached here and at East
Barnet Sunday. In the evening he
ave an address telling his experience
S while chaplain at Camp Dcvens.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

grandchildren, all of whom have The
sympathy Of their many friends il
this time of sorrow.
Mrs. John Wilson took her little
daughter, Jean, and niece, Nina, Ia
Hartford, Conn, where the children
are to receive treatment at the hOSpi-
tai whore Miss Dora Wilson is en-
ployed
Mrs. S. G.. Smith is i'll at her home
in the village with Dr. W. NJ. Bron-
son in attendance.
DR.. Leith of Lancaster and DR..
Wiggin Of Whitetield have been pro-
feSsional visitors in the village during
the week.
Mrs. Ralph Bell Of South Lunen-
burg was in Whtcfield last Wedncs-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis are the
happy parents of a daughter, born on
the Goth.
J. Fl. Cole purchased pair of
horses from the Gilman stables in
st. Johnsbury last week, S. G. Smith,
being the agent
Mrs. Prue Woods was the guest of
her daughter, Miss Clare Woods, and
other st. Johnsbury relatives over the
weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Colby of the Lam
caster post office force was the guest
of Mrs. James Smith last week.
DR.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Bronson and
little Charlotte were with Littleton
friends over Sunday.
The lecture on the League of Ma
tons" by Rev. Clinton L. Wilson of
Lancaster under the auspices of the
Upstreamers on Friday evening at the
Methodist church was well attended
in the bad condition of the roads at
this time and those who attended
were we'll repaid for the effort as the
speaker gave a comprehensive and
interesting address on the subject
which is one of the most important
issues of the day. Before the adj
dress c. c. Pigeon sang "Lest We
Forget" Miss Anna Cole, accompan-
list and Mrs. E. G. Jewell and Miss
Anna Cole played piano duet, "Qui
Vive." The money received was di-
vided between the speaker and the
class.
Miss Lila Farnsworth and Charles
K. Bowers of Bath, Me-, were united ..
n marriage at the parsonage by Rev.
). w. Douglas on Saturday morning,
aking the afternoon train from
South Lunenburg for their home. The
parents of the groom were born in
China.
Mrs. M. ID. Bowker went on Satur- 1
lay for visit with relatives over il
he weekend.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

cline.
The second main factor, whcl
caused butter prices to fall, also af
fectcd eggs. This factor, whicl
could not have been predicted, wa.
the unusually heavy production oil
butter in January, and eggs in Jan
/ uary and February. This was due
! to the spring-like weather which has
prevailed over practically the entire
country.
The season of heavy production of
eggs normally begins about one
! month later than it began this year,
and that of butter three months later.
We have had abnormal conditions
which no one anticipated.
This greater production during
January and February of 1919 is re-
fccted in the statistics of receipts at
New York, which market is repres-
entative of conditions throughout the
country. Receipts of butter were
running about $4,000 packages week
during the early part of december;
then increased production began to
make itself felt and the figure mount
ed rapidly, until during the week end
ing January 14th, G2,624 packages
were received on the New York mar
kct, the weekly arrivals having al
most doubled in one month. Up to
February 18th the total New York
receipts since May LIST amounted tC
1862 packages in excess of the re
ccipts for the same period last year.
Rejecting these conditions, whole
sale prices on fresh creamery stock,
extras, dropped from approximately
SO cents to az cents per pound in
three weeks.
The figures for eros show CT
more surprising conditions. Weekly
receipts of eggs in New York City
rose from approximately $4,000 cases
in early December to 120,2G1 cases
for the week endin" February 25th,
OF an increase of 225 per cent. Dur
ing the week ending January 28th,
about $4,000 cases arrived: the next
week receipts jumped to $4,000; while
Turing the week cndin" February
18th, as stated above, 120,2G1 cases
entered the city. The total receipts
since March LIST show an excess of
approximately one million cases over
he receipts for the same period last
,ear. Is it surprising that Wholesale
prices tumblcd from 20 cents to 80
'ents?
The law of supply and demand is
"a hours every day just as
t always has and always will. What
We need is wider publicity and edu-
alton Of the public regarding the
cal causes of price fluctuations. The
ugaboo of manipulation would die {
n early death.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26
Lunenburg

Henry Jewell, one of the oldest
residents of the town passed away
on Tuesday, March i, and was laic
to rest in Riverside cemetery on Fri
,.as The funeral Selv;cc:; were held
Ut his late home, Rev ] " Winslow,
of Whitfield, an old friend and
comrade of Howard Relief Corps
were in attendance and tie burial
service of the G. A. II. was read
Mrs. Ada Smith and A. J. Morrow,
with Miss Christina Baltl accompan-
list, sang three favoritr selections
William Henry jewell was born in
Culuhall, August %. 1870 the son
OF Levi and Abigail Jewell. He n",r-
red Maria A. Stowell. Nct. 9th, 1865,
going to the farm where they have
since resided in the Jewcll District,
lie cleared the land and built
home. Six children We're bonn
j. lem, all now living EXCEPT ore,
en-, who died in 1893; Elden, Of
cord, Edgar of Maine, William, of
donville, George and Flora, (Mrs.
nix Curtis), of Lunenburg, all of
ON were here at the funeral. On
/. 81, 1862 he enlisted in Co X,
81 Vermont Regiment and served
thfully until July %, 1863, when he
Is discharged by reason of illness
i'd returned to Lunenburg. Eight
ears ago he was taken i'll and has
ince been an invalid and during the
asst 13 months was entirely helpless.
Unable even to feed himself. Through
i'll these years the faithful wife has
been assisted by the youngest son,
George, who has given up everything
to care for his father. Mr.. Jewell
leaves besides his wife and children
IL grandchildren and three great
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26
BRADFORD.

Mr.. L. A. Neal and family will
move into the Conant house owned by
M. A. Jenkins next week.
Mr.. Walter C. Low of New York
was in town a few days to see about
opening their summer home.
Miss Hazel Adams who has been in
q hospital in Hartford Conn. for
about six weeks is now able to be ouT
Phillip Frost. son Of DR.. T. T,
Frost has arrived at CamD Merritt
N. j., from overseas. Mr.. Frost was
hevond the draft age but felt it his
duty to enlist and served as an am
bulance driver.
Mr.. Allan Strout. professor Of Enr-
lish at Dartmouth college visited hi7
aunt. Mrs. A. E. Hale +hi7 v'"o'-
Amos SAWYER is visiting Asa Shaw,
his uncle. in Bennington.
Mrs. L, A. Neal spent the day
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26
WEST BARNET

William Hayward died at his HON
i in West Barnet, Thursday night af
tor l. long sickness OF Briyhts dis
ease. Mr.. Hayward was born ir TOP
sham, Jan. 1G, 1855, and the earl,
part of his life was spent in Top
sham, Orange and Groton, but TO
the past 20 year., has been Il rcsiden
in West Barnet and the vicinity. Flu
,, neral services were held in The Pres
byterian church at three o'clock
March 1G, Rev. +. II. Laird officiat
ing. The floral tributes consisted O.
Il pillow with the word "father" anc
many carnations AMI roses. The
bearers were John Strobridge, Roy
Hastic, Roy Warden and Clarence
Caldwell. Mr.. Hayward leaves q
wife and a daughter, Florence, be-
! sides q mother. Mrs. Norman Hav-
ward of West Topsham, who is SO
years old, two brothers Bert Hayward
Of Barre, and Charles Hayward OF
Orange, one sister, Mrs. Abbie Keyes
Of West Topsham, three stepchildren,
Josiah Cilley OF st. Johnsbury; Will
liam H. Ciley of East Barnet and
Mrs. 3. G.. Somcrs Of st. Johnsbuly,
also Il wide circle of friends. Those
from out Of town to attend the flu
neral were Bert Hayward of Barre,
William Cilley of East Barnet, Mrs.
B. G. Somers and daughter, Leona,
Josiah Cillcy of st. Johnsbury, DR..
and Mrs. C. II. Magoon of Barre,
William Fowler of Ryegatc and
Allen Frizzcll of Rochester, N. II.
A sugar party was held in the viii
lagc hall Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the grange. About $14
was realized.
George Blain of Tilton, N. H., was
in town last week on business. Mrs.
George Blain underwent successful
operation at Brightlook hospital last
Tuesday. She is gaining slowly.
Herbert Steele went to Boston Fri
tav to attend the automobile show.
-" st. Johnsbury visitors Saturday
were Mrs. Leila Fitzgcralds, Gordon
Fitzgeralds, Mrs. Robert Steele, Rob-
ert Strobridgc. Those on Wednesday
were Thressa Blain, Rev. f. H.
Laird, Esom Fisher, Harley Bush
wav, Bert Thornton, Manard Gam
nell.
Mrs. Abbie Lamphere returned
from Tilton, N. H., Monday after
accompanying her sister to Bright
look hospital.
Charles Lamphcrc of Wells River
was a guest at James Blain's last
week.
Several from here attended the
dances at Barnet and East Peacham
last week.
Mr.. Schinira of New York was a
week end guest of Roy Warden.
James Richie and Leslie Thornton
were in Peacham last week taking an
inventory of the stock in Rcnfrew's
store.
Just a warning to the community
to have their new spring gowns ready
for the Singing School opera that is
coming and promises to be good
one.
Peter Abbott was at J. w. Blain's
the first of the week.
Rev. Mr.. Faris was able to preach !
a sermon Sunday by sitting in his
chair. We are all glad that he is able
TO be among us again.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26
EAST BARNET

Dan Fulfom and Dennis McNa,
mara attended the automobile show
at Boston, Mass, part of last week.
Mrs. Helen Gammell, Mr.. and Mrs
John Fecteau, and Ben Cooper at
tended the dance in Odd Fellows hall
at Barnet Thursday night.
Mrs. Mary Fecteau visited her
mother, Mrs. O'Donnell at st. Johns
bury hospital, Friday.
Mrs. John Potter of st. Johnsbury
visited Mrs. Myrtle Fulford, part of
last week.
Those who missed hearing Rev.
Mr.. Rutan of Arlington, Mass,
missed hearing very interesting talk
on Army Life at Camp Devens.
Ernest aPlmer has been spending
Il few days in Montpelier.
Miss Jessie McGill of Boston,
is here caring for her mother Mrs.
w. J. McGill, who has been quite i'll.
Mrs. McGill is convalescing.
Mrs. Glen Adams spent Wednesday
in St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Vera WEIGH of Lisbon, N. H.,
visited her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Ken
dali, Wednesday. Mrs. Kendall and
Miss Mildred Adams returned horne
with Mrs. Welch.
Mrs. Mary Fecteau, Henry Gam
nell, Mrs. S. H. Jewell, Mrs &. A..
Elliott and Mrs. c. w. Tilton spent
Tuesday in St. Johnsbuly.
The friends Of Mrs. Fannie ODon-
nell will be glad to know she is gam
ING at St. Johnsbury Hospital after
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emery of Wal
den visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Newell,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The many friends of Miss Marion
Ouimby will be glad to know she L.
gaining.
Mrs. Bessie Blair is confined to the
house by illness. She has trained
nurse. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gus
Waterford and Walter ker
Pass-mpsic visited MI and 90
gene Kendall Thursday.
Mrs. George Nelson is vi
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie S .,
Newport, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kei e !
Saturday in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Ralph Harding of - b..
H.. has been visiting N
Quimby.
A daughter was born t
Mrs. Dan Morrison, Mar
Miss Leona Capron " 30" pc
Delphine Amell Sunday.
Rammie Champany OF
N. H.. has been spending
with his brother, Fred
Miss Elsie Wild was h
school in st. Johnsbur
week end.
Charles NORWOOD
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26
WELLS RIVER

Z. S. Crabtrce Jr. spent the week
end with his family.
f. f. Stark OF Boston was in town
over Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Goss of Newport
called on friends here, Friday.
Over 800 ,-o~ --~A+-J r,.~.-. ~ ..,,.
per servt
friday
Fashion, 49,,
ing the g..
styles fl
maid to the 1917 Red Cross and 9TH
er war workers costumes.
l.. ID. Smith was in ST. Johnsbury
Friday to act as one Of the Judges
q the prize speaking contest at
st. Johnsbury Academy.
Mrs. Fred H. Brock has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Rev. Edgar Hyde of Middlctown,
Conn. will be here Tuesday evening
to speak at the Village Hall on "Our
Soldiers at Home and Abroad" Mr..
Hyde has been overseas the past nine
in Y. M. C. A. work. Proceed
ing Mr.. Hyde's talk the men of the pa
IRISH will serve their annual maple
sugar supper.
Miss Josephine Caldwell spent the
weekend in st. Johnsbury with her
brother.
A. T. Davis has been confined to
the house several days with hard
cold.
Miss Ella Munsell has returned
from a visit to Highgate and her
cousin, Alta Rosseau is visiting her.
Mrs. Dwinell of Plainfield is visit
inc her daughter. Mrs. Leon Wilson.
Our former high school principal
Arthur Harris, who recently got his
DISCHARGE from the army, is spending
I few days in town.
The public schools will close next
week for the spring recess of seven
lays.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26
CONSTANT PAIN
AFTER EATING
The Tortures Of Dyspepsia
Corrected by "Fruit-a-tiVes"
ST.. NtARI,IN,s

81. E.ARllS'S
"For Two years, I suffered tortures
from .Sfit2T DrVftsi1. l had
constant pains after eating; pains
down the Sides and back and
horrible bitter stuff often came up
inmymou,h. tried doctors, hu;they
did not help me. But rs soon rs i
started taking 'IiWi/a .H;tY'(orI>wis
.Ii'T'' 711lrIO [ Logan 10 improve
and this medicine, made OF fruit
juices, relieved Nic WHOM everything
else failed"
MFRS. HUDSON MAPSHBANK.
Soc. box, G for So so, trial size o5c.
AT dealers or from FRNlT-A.TINES
limited, OGDENSBURG. Ny.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

The average consumer, viewing re-
cent fluctuations in butter and egg
prices might naturally ask "Who is
rocking the boat?" When in three
weeks butter and egg prices each fall
81 cents, and then butter prices be-
gin to swing up again, the consumer
thinks that this must be caused by
manipulation, and that temporarily
the law of supply and demand is
not in operation. The real facts in
the case are interesting.
There are two main factors which
brought about this unusual drop in
butter, both Of which were absolutely
unforeseen. Either factor alone
probably would have been sufficient
to upset the market-but taken to-
gether, the result was inevitable.
The first factor requires some little
explanation. In August the Govern
ment Communicated approximately
GO per cent. of the storage stock of
butter for the use of the Army, Navy
and allied countries, and notified the
trade that even this large amount
would not in all probability meet
Government requirements. This left
severe shortage in regular CONNER
cial stocks and resulted in rising
market.
In early January, however, the
Food Administration announced that
the Government would not require
the full amount of Communicated
supplies. No one knew the amount
whidh would be thrown on the mark
ct. and the trade became panicky. Re-
tales stopped buying, in anticipa-
ton IF much lower prices, and it be-
came evident that n severe readjust-
ment Sof market values would occur
il confidence were to be restored. AS
is us,hl under panic conditions. the
reactbn was too severe; prices drop
ned Yellow correct values, and the
tendency is now upward to levels
warranted by conditions.
TIN; reaction has been intensified
by tn, decision of the Food Admins
tratioi to reinstate all orders which
had ben Cancelled by this first an
nounc,ment. At present the avail
able supply is far short of meeting
the demand at reasonable prices, for
the de ,and far exceeds the supply
receipts '.aving materially decreased
following he slump in prices. With
increased semand and decreased pro-
duction, We are experiencing an in
evitable rection from the recent de-
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

Every home has one center table
that's more or less wobbly!
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26
What's the Matter With Butter and
Egg Prices?

The following interesting article
has been mailed this paper from the
Offices of Swift & Co., Chicago and is
of especial interest to the farmers Of
this community.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

A woman is known by the company
she keeps-away!
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

Book heroines don't dress in
bingham gowns anymore!
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

The plumbers will now exit and
give the garage men chance!
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

Ministers are getting more and
more human every day!
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26
Lies Dreary Path

The dove Of peace sights land at
last!
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

Most all of the kids Christmas toys
are by this time out in the ash-barrel.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

Five years from today you'll de-
eide you can get along without the
Boston papers.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

bingham gowns anymore!
A woman is known by the company
she keeps-away!
Ministers are getting more and
more human every day!
Every home has one center table
that's more or less wobbly!
The plumbers will now exit and
give the garage men chance!
Most all of the kids Christmas toys
are by this time out in the ash-balrel.
Five years from today you'll de-
eide you can get along without the
Boston papers.
We lost $4,000 boys in the war
from keeping out of cntangling ALI
ances!
That town meeting looks like a.
case of ''vOte in haste and repent at
leisure"
1t isn't one family in five that's !
rot map of the United States
around the house.
For most men Sunday means rest;
for most women it's merely another
day.
A lot OF men in the movie theatre
are simply there to forget their cares
and heartaches for an hour.
A big kid with wound-stripes has
nothing on little kid with brand
new pair of rubber boots.
Sherlock Holmes had it all wrong
when he commended that u man going
around with button off his trousers,
was unmarried.
Most of us encounter those situa-
tions in life where we are thoroughly
determined to sue somebody for dam
ages and then don't.
The real test of patriotism will
come this year when Mary Ann fore
goes her annual Easter bonnet to help
meet the first payment on the Liberty
Rand
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

The real test of patriotism will
come this year when Mary Ann fore
goes her annual Easter bonnet to help
meet the first payment on the Liberty
Bond.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

We lost $4,000 boys in the wal
from keeping out of cntangling ALI
anceS!
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

Most of us encounter those situa-
tons in life where we are thoroughly
determined to sue somebody for dam
ages and then don't.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

Sherlock Holmes had it all wrong
when he contended that q man going
around with button off his trousers,
was unmarried.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06
RED rule HITS
RUSSIAN TOWNS
LIKE SCOURCE
Trail of Murder and Destruc-
ton Left Behind by
Terrorists

- ~ t4rFN' "a t'N i'"H
blEItliEl. European RUSSIA July ..
The reign 81 the hoMheNiki passed
over Tie pcoplr Of hielehei IKE
scpnfSt inc boishrFlh uttupltu ~
fituti Tor several muhiht.
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press visited the town within "a fort
night after their evacuation. TAe pso-
pl, were just beginning 20 fcadiusi
fhoir domestic and governmental az
fairs Refugees were returning to
view the WRECK uf their homes rhcy
were voritnhle wrecks for the Rulshet
Xxi had occupied AN vacated houses
aad had carried awuv uf destroyed
most an their contents An elderly
Judge 81 tho district court Professor
Paul Blumonihai long resident ~
the United States. who lcft upon APP
proach III the Bolsheviki. was no over
rome with grief over the fate OF his
native town that he went
Nnry persons had disappeared and
u ysaa well known fhuf many had been
murdered The corpsea ~ Victims are
being discovered Tho Corresponds n
"a stream 81 men. women and children
which flowed our across the fields toe
ward the edge of u scingiv wood There
under the overhnugng bank on tho
edge ~ gravel pit they were lying.
"A taple6 hear Of hodics. npparently as
they fem or had been thrown with no
aftempf ~ burial
Tho bodies were mostly those ~
Young ur middle aged woritmen From
rarh thr honfs aud most ~ the outer
clothing had been removed 81 some
me skulls were crushed ~ others the
faces are dlsfgured as though hy
ruushot at CLOSE range
The crowd on the bank above the
greyvsome nile appeared fascinated.
They silently made way Tor group Of