davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
MANY PARTIES FOR MISSES
DOROTHY AND LUCILLE RUNYAf

Misses Dorothy and Lucille Runyan
members Of the young college set Of
girls, are st home from bright visit
Lt st. Andrews, where they were
shown many social courtesies as the
guests of Misses Dorothy and Grace
Ware. They will return for the big
,ourth of July celebration at Panama
city.
The St Andrews Bay News devotes
d great deal Of space to the festivities
planned for the visitors and has the
following account of some of the par
lies tended the Pensacola girls:
Misses Dorothy and Grace Ware en-
RETAINED delightfully."- at a gulf party
Wednesday night, complimentary to
heir house guests, Misses Dorothy
ana Lucille Runyan, of Pensacola. Miss
Jamie Smith, of Leesburg, and Miss
ELLEN Mahoney. Of Leesburg, Miss
Doris Tilden, OF Winter Garden, and
Miss Hope Cobb. of Bay Head, who
we're visiting Miss Elmo Bullock.
The party. occupying two motor
boats, left for the beach about seven
o'clock, and Immediately upon their
arrival all who cared to brave l.e
fresh nortaerly breeze enjoyed a dip
n the gulf, after which a bountiful
picnic lunch was served at the pavil-
lon.
shortly after supper. several boat
loads OF young people came from
Panama City, bringing with them
eolored string orchestra which furn-
lshed music for dancing until mid
night.
In addition to the honor guests,
among those enjoying the hospitality
pf the Misses Ware were Mrs. Annie
N T.
McReynalos, Mrs. zelina Brown, Mrs.
rom Croft, Mrs. Ebba Sheppard, Mrs.
Roy Witherill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gwaltney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil West, the Misses Hall, of
pensacola, Miss Kathleen Monroe, Df
Panama City. Miss Annie Mae Dykes.
Miss Jewel McKissack, Misses Gaynor
and Eva Thompson, Miss Elmo Bull
ock, Miss Enez Croft, Miss Lillian
Douglas.
Mr.. ]. II. Drummond, Mr. Worth
en-, Mr.. Tom Marker, Mr.. Leo MOI
ley Mr.. Lee Cotton, Mr.. Herbert
Drunmond, Messrs. Clyde and Les
ter Pratt. Of st. Andrews, and Messrs.
Yon and williams, of Panama City.
Misses Ciaynor and Eva Thompson
entertained charmingly at 500 on Sat
urday evening last for the several
young ldoA6S visiting III to"h'
dies were served at the card tables
before the game, which was followed
by ice cream and cake
Their guests were Misses Dorothy
and Lucille Runyan, of Pensacola;
Mss jamie Smith, OF Leesburg, Fla;
Mas Doris Tilden, of Winter Garden,
Fla. Miss Gem McKissack. of Cara
belle. Fla; Miss Ellen Mahoney. of
Lessburg, Mrs. w. Merit Pope and
Misses Elmo Bullock, Dorothy and
Grace Ware, Of this city.
Mr.. John Gwaltney, assisted by Mr..
J. w. Purcell, perfected the arrange
ments for one Of the most enjoyable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
MARRIAGE OF MISS 5oARpMAN
AND II. RRIGHTSoN.

Miss Kathleen Boardman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Boardman, of
Pensacola, and 1t. Brightson, u. s. A.
We're quietly married in Jacksonville
yesterday afternoon.
Lit. Brightson is just back from
and Mrs. Boardman and her daughter
joined him in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Brightson is one Of the pref
test and most attractive Of the young
er set of girls in Pensacola and there
is much interest in her wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
MRS. TAYLOR ILL IN ST.
LOUIS.

Mrs. w. E. Taylor, of Pensacola,
is improving after a recent opera
ton at the Evangelical Deaconess
Home and Hospital in st. Louis. Her
brother, John D. Biggs, has been with
her.
Miss Media Taylor who is now in
Ann Arbor. Michigan, will join her
mother in St. Louis and together they
will go to Greenville, Illinois for visit
to relatives before returning to Pensa-
cola. .sag 4szsGsaI55z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
BEACH PARTY.

Lit and Mrs. ]. B. Mccarthy, of Fort
Barrancas, entertained with a beach
party last night for a small group Of
friends.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Borras Mr.. and Mrs. B. Roberts, Lit.
Wampler, of the medical corps, and
Miss Helen Cusachs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
/ JUNIORS AND WEE FOLKS
MEET FOR VACATION PLANS.

Vacation plans will be made when
the Junior and Wee Folks Band, of
the First Presbyterian church, meets
Sunday afternoon, at five o'clock, with
the director, Mrs. A. S. Moffett, at the
manse.
Other important business will also
be taken up and all members are
urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

girls closed its fourth session yester-
day.
The Rev. John H. Brown, the Rev.
J. c. Skottowe and Miss Horsler ad-
dressed the students.
Lorene Spivey. of Moultrie, Georgia,
contributed a splendid paper, Race
Betterment," which was read by Miss
Gertrude Friedman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
APERONES FOR
app DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Merritt, the
Rev. John H. Brown and Mrs. Brown,
and Mrs. J. Walter Kehoe will act as
chaperones for the dance to be given
by the young school and college SEE
Wednesday evening at the San Car
los. A navy band viii furnish the
music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

The Merry o-round-(J. Gaynor)-
George Mayors.
Manitou Fantasia-(C. s. Morrison)
Elsie Jones and Edna MCGEE.
A. L'Abandon No. I'll. K. john
son)-Concert waltz OPP. $50. De-
nee)-Minuet OPP. IA No. ID. Pad
acknowledgements Tuberville.
Air de Ballet-(C. Chaminade)-El-
sic Jones.
Intermezzo-(P. nard)-Mary Bes-
@sie Barwick, Lucille MCGEE, Vernol
Mayors, Geneveive Tuberville, Myrtle
'TubervilIe, Carrie Jones.
The students enjoyed a closing re-
csption Tuesday afternoon at the home
or their instructor.
Miss Glover has visited in Pensa-
cola number of times and has a
many friends here who are interested
in her success.
GIRLS SCHOOL CLOSES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

dances, at the Casino on Friday night,
last, that has been given here in re-
cent months, the dance being com
plimentary to the visiting young la
dies in town, among whom were the
Misses Dorothy and Lucille Runyan, Of
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
MISS De CAMP IN
KENTUCKY.

Miss Grace DeCamp, of Chicago, f.
spending some time in Kentucky
where she was called from Pensacola.
Miss De Camp spends the greater
part of her time here and her musical
talent has added greatly 70 social. pa
,triotic and church functions.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24

ideal en- que moras, oh eXcelso Poe
ta!, que te han hecno sonar visionario
precursor de 10 ignorado y desconoci-
do, con I'M mundo extraho aieno n
estos mundos Y que solo podsmos con
cebir transportados en- quimericos ensuc
nos, Ell dormitaciones inciertas indie
cisas, entire la vida Ia muerte. en- pc
sadillas misteriosas que no correspondent
10 visto, dido nj PRACTICABLE en- nueE-
ira vida, porQue tn ser, tn alma tn
espiritu, 10 es todo; perfume. luz, ar
monia, amor; flor que naces cuando can
ia y for que muere cuando lloras, full
gente estrella de fastuosa deslumbran
te luz; torrente que desciende tIas-
ciende del vale a la cumbre, eminen-
cia que Sc dlata y prolonga en las il
fnitas capas etereas; eres 10 singular
Ia exceptional 10 inusitado Y extraor-
dinario en- el immense inexplorable
campo de Ia Naturaleza; perteneces a
todos los tiempos, todos los siglos a
todas las epocas y epopeyas; tn espiritu
Sc cierne mantiene Ell todas las este
ras, EN- todas las latitudes. en- todas "a
zonas; tus estrofas y cantos, son cual in
cienso con que impregna saluda 10
immortal c imperecedero; eres el arti-
fee del arte creado e increado; 10 que
vive y no muere; 10 que da forma, nc
della, Gambia altera, modidca, eaeran.
dece y agiganta e. alma humane, pc
quena para comprenderte, grande para
admirarte porque eres grande entire
los grandes Martir augusta dentro de
Il mismo, en- til coraz5n, en- tn alma Y
en- tn espiritu; porQue eres el Bar5o.
el Cantor, el Poeta
iQue las palmas de nuestros bo8qucs
te coroner y saluden en- tn canine la
cia la Inmortalidad
sUSANO BOCANE IA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
Ell POETA
Al ilustre desaparecido Amado Nervo

no perpetuo sin abrigo y sin calor.
sin una alondra que EN- ell solitario bos-
que de la vida te sirva de gua anun-
Gle tn muerte?
iPobre y exquisite Poeta, que habien-
do nacido cual enhiesto roble has sa-
cudido tus hojas; has Quebrado tus ra-
mas; has despojado tn tronco de la pom
posa fioracion verdura, Ell 10 que Sc
me antoja el premature invierno, cru
do girls de tn vida, dejando til cuer-
pO al descubierto al acerado puflal de
la deception y ell desencanto, de don
de surgen retonos mas verdes loza-
nos, en- las espirituales inspiradas es-
trofas de tn sonoro y dulce canto!
iCh, Poeta, magico fecundol Has
fjado tu vista con inefable placer Y
extasis Ell ell parlero pajarillo que en-
tona su amorosa endecha matinal en- la
espesura del monte y de la selva; has
dido con deleitaci6n el murmullo So
moro y suave que producer las con
cavas cataratas al quebrar las fnas
cristalerias de sus blancas impetuo-
sas corrientes al despenarse por la So
litaria y brunida roca que frondas yer
des perfumadas coronan con ARGOS
que entretejen flores silvestres de
azahar; has alberto tus oios con encan-
tamiento arrobador hacia la eterna iu-
guetona inmovil en- el hrmamento que
regala a tn astro noches serenas, pa
lidas y melancolicas mostrando su per
fl y continente en- las gasas negras de
su terrible rival la oscuridad te he Wis
to aspirar, sxtasiarte Y embriagarte,
EN- los perfumes simbolicos de los Ii
rios y de las flores; has vertido las per
las de tn rocio entire el capullo que sur
Sc y la rosa que muere; has contem-
plado el flexible y triste sauce, el fu-
nebre cipres, siempre agitandose e in
clinandose Ell dolor y piedad hacia los
muertos, siempre aventando sus pulve-
rizados cuerpos para despertar los re
cuerdos va dormidos; has dido las iris
tes endechas, las sonatas de las fautas
de plata que entona el seco varilIaie
de los bambues que como mil brazos
sin piedad Sc allan hacia los cielos; te
he visto mirar en- el espejo de Ia fuen-
te de aguas inmoviles azuladas que
imperceptiblemente agitan las dilninu-
tas fauces aletas de pecac+uos reca-
mados de ORC, plata Y nacar; tedo ESQ
has contemplate en- el mundo abstracto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
BANco POPULAR DE EcoNoMIAs
Y PRESTAMoS
SECRETARIA

Extraviado el titulo de esta socie-
dad nilmero sesenta uno comprendien-
do cinco acciones numeros 2.4s9-2. 493
expedido en- diez y siete de JUNO de
mil novecientos once favor de don
Carlos Conde Jr. peticion de parte in
teresada sc hace constar para 81 los
treinta dias despues de la primer publ
cacion de este anuncio no Sc presenta
reclamation alguna dc tercero, el Fan
co libre de responsabilidad, expedir un
nuevo titulo en-, sustitucion del extra
viado.
San Juan Puerto Rico primero de
Julio de mil novecientos diez y nueve.
Damian MoNsERRAT, Di-
rector Gerente; Enrique CERECEDo
MILAN, Secretario- -Contador. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
FOX
NOTICLA

Cuando vaya comprar una maqui.
ma Gle sumar yea la SUNDSTAND que
representatives. Muchas ventaias s5bra
las demas. Venga y maajela con una
sola mano y sin msrarla. Barata, fuer-
te y elegante.
ROMEU & CO.
Tatuan l, altos. Box 100 Tel 505
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
TUBERCULOsI

MoRBILIDAD PcR PUEBLos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
Ell PIANO
"HOWARD''

Deciamos EN- otro anuncio que una cosa es anun-
cIar con palabras otra es presentar HECHOS.
E p1bIico comprador Sc confonna con leer un
anuncio mas menos pntoresco. Hay que pre-
sentare HEcHOS.
Que ell piano Howard" reune excentisirnas cuali-
dades es va sobrado conocido; pero nosotros al
anunciarlo queremos hacer referencia a HECHOS.
Refiriendonse al piano 'Howard", decia ell gran
tenor Constantine, cue corresponds por sus cuaIi-
dades armonosas las mas severas exigencias de
cualquer artista, pudendo competr con las prin-
cpales marcas del mundo
En- e mismo sentido expresan artistas m1si-
cos ceIebres de Estados Undos, Europa, Sur Anne
rca las AntiIIas.
81 listed desea comprar piano, quiere re-
coger opiniones autorizadas references al ''Ho-
ward, pase por nuestras ofcinas Ieer los n1u-
chos testimonies que poseemos. Ademas, lie da-
remos oportundad para que olga su m1sca favori-
ia ejecutada en- Ell mismo.
Visitenos hoy mismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24

Sc vende papel periodico v1ejo a
$3.50 quintal.
Dirija sus pedidos lei MUNDO".
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
.:lNIYH HTR:VA;}!E7EY

Las etras del aabeo estan Representatives por
g. 2 C. g. D. as Los que en-
os uadntos e 2rabado pprssentan paabrss
Ia etra eoae son las palabras Escbalas
postal enveuOsa direction
ea clara No hay duda ia guerra
cceta aeabada de sar e iabr gomas
peror eaidad pnada ph6n
co guada lodos bomha herrammntas To
do ostno oue ia s6lo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
ESCRTBA HOY MISMO

No Solo neaiaremos Ia bccea fay eseopetas reloes
maras maqunlas Oliver ion6grafos Hsmos gasar
agunos entosd dollars premio gran par
Eso ademas egaos recompensas
dnero que sempre Todo que acertio
tendra egaio $500 gratis obtener bcceta
euaquea De los grandes pmos Nadis perde No hay que
mandar dpero Todo mundo gana slgo n trabao
agrndabe En- bccleta aguno que gan6Tea
tporque ha Dc usted2 Escnba THE MAIL ORDER CO.
San German. r. n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
pAgioa 8

Cur,bo q
Juana Ua- +.
Ponce. IS.
San Juan
san Sebastian. +
Yauco.
pATUDrswo
Tuana Diay
Ponce
Setina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
DgpartamentO de Sanidad
Ne8ociado de Enfermedades Transmit
sibles es.adisticas
MCRBILIDAD
CAsos INFORMADos

semana que termin0 e. dia y dc julio
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
URGES CARE
IN USE OF
SOFT COAL
Vt. Fuel Administrator Is.
sues Warning In Burning
of Soft Coal

MONTPELIER, Dec. 16--J. M.
Jones, state fuel administrator, to-
night authorized the following state
ment "On Dec. 18th, acting under
the authority from the Federal Gov
ernment, notified the users of BIZ
luminous coal and coke in Vermont,
that they were included in the CO.
Servation order. issued from wash.
ington, Dec s. am now advised
that all restrictions relative to this
order are removed. This order prov
ed a great hardship on the
stores especially at this time of the
year, when the holiday season was at
its height. Evidently great pressure
was brought to bear in Washington,
but the removing of the restrictions
will not produce more coal, and un-
less we have y" omen winter | am
fully convinced that there will be
a shortage Of coal until March 1st,
1920. | strongly urge all steam
plants to economize in the use of bi
luminous coal in every possible way.
Our great effort no. '''"St be to get
shipments of coal Started from the
mines to Vermont.
II 7 Y. Jones,
Vermont Fuel Administrator
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
VOTERS FAVOR
LEAGUE AS PART
OF PEACE TREATY
Balloting Shows Strong
Trend Towards Saving
League of Nations

As the ballots continue to come and
be counted in the vote being taken by
the Caledonian- Record regarding the
Peace treaty there is little doubt but
that Northeastern Vermont is in IA
vor of a compromise on reservation
with immediate ratification of the
Peace Treaty and the League of
Nations.
William Howard Taft and the eX-
ccutive of the League to Enforce
Peace has asked the Caledonian-Re-
cord to ballot Northeastern Vermont
regarding the Peace Treaty situa-
ton. This organization wishes to
bring pressure to bear upon Senators
in Congress to come to some immed-
late understanding regarding the
treaty miX-up.
If you have not already voted send
in your ballot at once. The vote to-
day stood as follows:
No. 1-36
No. 3-19
No. AZ
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
7UFEz! !! =! q $,
~ ~ :: ~
S[<>NS ~
49, DAYS TO SHOP
~ READ THE ADS

Advertising is not mystery
any more than salesmanship,
merchandising, law, government,
blacksmithing and farming are
mysteries. 1t is the close appli-
cation of common sense; it is
built and based upon Confidence.
So is every business transaction
every social relation, civiliza-
ton, life itself. Keep that
thought in mind.
The greatest successes we
know are advertising successes.
More money is made through
this medium than any other.
The business man who fails to
see and appreciate this truth, is,
to say the least, unfortunate. He
is wilfully throwing away money.
Any business minus reasonable
amount of newspaper advertis-
ing is unstable. If there were
any surer method to business
success than through the medium
of newspaper advertising, some
one would have discovered it
long ago. Be assured of that.
A page advertisement of
mail order house in a Boston
paper has but one object. To
get business. The mail, order
houses appreciate advertising.
Why? Because it gets business.
Today no business concern can
survive without judicious adver-
tising, and the success Of any ms
titution is just as great as its ad-
vcrtising may make it. A river
cannot rise above it's head. A
business cannot rise above its ad-
vertising. Advertising is to bust
ness~what gasoline is to an auto
mobile. No matter how good may
be your automobile, it will not go
without gasoline. Think about
this. et H..
Look over your advertising ap-
preparation and see if it is
enough. Write good ads. Our
readers will read them and pat
rOniZe YOU.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-One
Brooklyn policeman chased another
several blocks today and arrested
him on the charge Of breaking into a
show case with a burglars jimmy
and stealing women's wearing appar-
ell. Patrolman Johorst, who has
been on the force for nine years was
the officer arrested. He was imme-
diately suspended from duty. Jo-
horst's wife could explain her hus-
bands alleged theft only for the fact
that Yuletide was near and his sal
ary was too small to enable him to
give their sick little girl good
Christmas present.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
LYNDONVILLE
DOCTOR WINS
IN COURT SUIT
The Jury Returns a Verdict
for DR.. r. I'll. Davis After
Four Hours Consultation

1t took the jury only four hours 20
decide the case of Frank Randall VS..
DR.. Fred Fl. Davis in Caledonia coun-
ty court and at $50 Tuesday night
they brought ma verdict for the de-
fendant.
The case has occupied the best of
week in the trial, much Of the evil
dence being given by physicians of
Lyndonville and st. Johnsbury,
though Dr.. B. H. Stone of Burling-
ton was one Of the expert witnesses.
The case attracted much attention
among the medical profession and
much of the expert testimony was of
{. technical nature.
Frank Randall of Lyndon, as ad-
ministrator of his late wife's estate,
Mrs. Maud M. Randall, sued DR..
Fred II. Davis of Lyndonville for
damages for alleged neglect of his
wife at the time of childbirth, Nov.
B, 1913. The child, Katherine f.
Randall, is still living, but Mrs.
Randall died about d month after the
child was born. N. A. Norton, assist
ed by j. Rolf Searles, represented the
plaintiff and Warren r. Austin of
Burlington, assisted by David E.
Porter, represented the defendant.
The closing arguments in the case
were reached on Tuesday afternoon.
Lawyer Austin closed for the defend
ant with a strong and scholarly plea,
delivered in a most pleasing manner.
He stressed the attention DR.. Davis
gave the mother the day tic child
was born, denying that any omission
III the doctors care caused her death.
He said the learned doctors who had
testified in this case had testified that
the doctor gave her proper care. He
said the case had abounded in ex-
tremely severe charges, some of
which had been afterwards with
drawn, and he reminded the jury
Of the Chinese proverb that "You
cannot build wall of sand, or calv-
| ings of rotten wood" He reminded
the jury that the loss of life was a
terrible loss, but that the RESPONSE
billty of some one else in this death
| is still more serious. Lawyer Austin
told the jury that the service of a
country doctor must be protected and
! upheld il we were to continue to
have the service and he urged the
| jury to give true verdit.
| Lawyer Searles closed the case
with forceful plea. He said after
hearing the arguments of his broth
er attorneys he felt as if he ought
to apologize for ever taking thescase
and bringing Il malpractice M suit
against a physician. He said the law
said that in a malpractice case was
that negligence must be proved by
the testimony of the physicians, and
he thought the jury must have no.
ticed that the physicians hung to-
gether pretty religiouSly. But, he
! declared, on the evidence of every
doctor the defendant was negligen
in this case There has been no evi
dence in this case that Mrs. Joseph
inc L. Bull, the nurse, was the in
stigator of this suit. My brother at
torneys would have you believe it il
disgraceful to sue a doctor, but tn,
doctors are no better than you or l
They make their mistakes and "buly
them" Their testimony in this cas'
was based on theories, evolved witt
CONTINUED on page ~
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17

tween Uranus and the six planets will
pierce the sun like a mighty spear.
Such League of Planets" has never
been recorded before.
Our earth is outside this league at
an angle of 90 degrees in perfect
position to receive the full force of
any electrical disturbance that may
be occasioned by the happenings on
the eastern horizon Of the suns disc.
Astrologers predict a mighty sun
spot, full of magnetic electric energy,
which will produce in the immediate
future disturbances without parallel
or precedence. These may be hul1i-
canes, lightning, heavy rains, vol
canic eruptions, earthquakes, and
fearful cold.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-An ap-
peal to publishers to exercise all pos
sible economy in the use of news
print paper was issued today by the
House Post Office Committee which
decided to defer for six months, ac-
ton on the Anthony bill proposing
that daily newspapers containing
more than twenty-four pages be de
MED the second class mailing privi-
leges. r. ,s#f
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
(By Associated Press)

CORK, Dec. 17--Disguised armed
men raided the premises OF the Cork
and Bandon railroad at midnight, last
night, locked the employees in store
room and searched the place for
arms and ammunition, supposed to be
there for transit to military stations
The raiders found none.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec 17-Onicial denial
of report circulated by the Russian
Bolsheviki that hostile Persians had
massacred the British garrison at
Meshed was made today by War Of
fee officials. They declared the re-
port was obviously Bolshevik pro-
paganda to stir up trouble in the
East.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE govern
ment was declared today by Justice
Sir John Sankey of the Kings Bench
Division to possess no power to pro-
hibit importation of certain goods
and therefore its proclamation to
this effect was invalid and illegal
The Judgment was considered one
most important ever rendered
against the government.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
LATE BULLETINS

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-THE fed
eral grand jury summoned to investi-
gate alleged violation of the Lever
act and antitrust laws by operators
and miners and charges of conspiracy
by both in connection with coal
strike, was empanellcd today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-THE re-
lease of Consul Jenkins under bail has
removed all motives for any misun-
derstanding between the Mexican and
United States authorities regarding
the jenkins issue, according to a re-
ply of the Mexican government to
the second American note.