davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15
YOU CAN CLEAR
YOUR COMPLEXION
Remove Tan. sunburn, Liver
Spots, Fcekles aud osaer
Skin Blcmishcs,
BY Use of Well.Known Toi.
lct Preparation.

SOME people dislike 10 uac faee
powders. cfeame ur rouge bgf iArv
caunoi suffer the efnhafgassmset n a
dark, Hallov. hicschy. 4iinMy vAlu
They therefore resort 10 cosmcilea te
hide lhcl. facial blclnlahen. little fral.I
islng hat the longer their use - con
timed the more aggravated fhu tfaa
bic becomes
II yon want 90 clear yauF enatlexs
ION and remove lhose akin hiemishea
which ca1so you emhnTaFFmsnt YOU
should uso the lllAsk and waite
Beauty treatment Al badtlmp. eleaHa
Ing your faca in the morning 90 ln
YOUR dfueElat and ask hlw sof a s3
cent package ~ nlaes Aud white
Ointment and jar or tuhe ~ uafe,
white yaaaiinc liiack aud White
Soap ~ spIondld aid Y ~ treat
mrnt
Literature and arfnple VA lsn gladly
supplied you on Fraus IT Mrltn nlaeh
and white 1iox si5 At'AvhlY. Team
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

rarkerxbaa. " VI. Aug ls The
doagh ltas IN crash he,vs,a a flnel
cat. crowded siih Nomsnland skitlf,n
en- route 10 a plcnir snd fAllott
rngine al farmaneo was nsfras,a
10 elshs To-Day when five pfl pus fut.
sambcd 20 lhclr lriurirs More lAaa
a score OF others wcrc inIund
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

ruisa AaF l.r eisht ttsea ~ sals.
wy wess nksa ~ lhr poli,s' % ,As
tor,h easr of fviss hss ulkht ~hsn
Tbe ffonl rttta vi no aniomahile ~
hl,a M ehalfshsna waA Brpt
ioashi % The elly hsoae down fwe
mon who wert elisp ink 10 hnlw
no NAlaAy n lhswesslr a. he road.
y'te vhen iha ofileeri arrived wsfe
Wrssled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15
wAoa Aoao
on WILL Malsi.S RitI
rNIluIn MILLIONAIRE

ahgssetati a. Aus 'HebeF'
uak,s iermcg at Laeis cardinal ana
lFppkan haernail leYsg - inaaf a
mlll'cRaiso rhs standard ull eum
psuY seeoad lsal wsFt eame Ia AZ
',cqg BARREL saehpf en uusns land ~
Claiborne raglAh. louisiana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15
WHO'S nono~
Il ARsiEH KILLED ~
LIGHTNING ROLL

Miami. AUS la~@l harles CinEnpschrr
wss instantly killed when lightning
Ftsuck hay balrr ~ the fpcld where
he was working near Meich wosl
~ Miami 81 10 O'clock lhlA mofning
Sani Biilello, who was working with
HIM. was severely shocked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

The ssAines rlsss os she Cathedral
V g,e Mans u szss ssy critics 20 b.
Ee naoss sesu;igul n France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

A pIow dfarn by 4 naloreyrlc haf
been invented ID keep The ire or
ekafsr9 rinks xfaroi ii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

Whsp fsa want . piesssf. s.ysie
~ mberhin's TsbIsss. They are
.aay sc AXE sn1 mid and gents IN
sffst. They are highly srjzed by
pcsie who have become acquainted
a''b their good qualities. The, only
ro<' n quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

AMERICA. t53oCaATioN.
~ 4 ~
Is1 - pellA "a ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
USE CHAMP ACNE
At LAUNCHING
OF COAST SHIPS
Dry Law Will Not Prevent
CaIifornianS From Main
tanning Custom of
the Sea.

Oakland, Cal. Aug. Omitted
States may be dry" but the Oak,
land ship launchings will be wet
for some years to come. To this
end the shipyard owners of this
city have laid in a supply of Cali,
iornia champagne to be used al
ehfistenings. This step was taken
in Difference to, sea superstition.
I'VE had to do it," said George A
Armes, president of of the Moore
Shipbuilding Co. Sailors will not
go to sea on ship that has not had
a bottle of wine broken over its
trow at its launching. 1t is q
hoodo ship 1t would be difficult
for us to sell our ships if they were
not christensd according to Gus
tom"
The. shipyard owners stocked ur
on wine only after they had pro
cured advice of attorneys. The law
yers held there would be no VIC.
lation of law because the wine was
neither sold, or given away"
Oakland nearly had dry christen
ing recently at the launching of the
City of Berkeley, Liberty loar
honor ship. Its namesake city
Berkeley. adjoining Oakland, is the
seat of the University of California
and is therefore "dry"> by loca'
option and state enactment. Peti
tons against christening the vesse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Princess From Nile
Wants to Marry an
American Husband

San Francisco, Aug. 9.-Anyone
want to marry real sure huff prin-
cess? Step right up and don't be
bashful-for apparently she isn't.
Princess Della Pattra, a royal
Egyptian scion of the purest blood,
has come to. America for a triple
purpose-First and most impor-
tant-she wants to secure a good
American husband. Next, she is
bent upon investing at least $4,000
in an up-to-date wardrobe, and third,
she means to tour the country and
see with her own bright dark eyes
the wonders and splendors of which
she has heard.
This modern "Cleopatra" from the
Nile carries an engaging smile, whicr
reveals two rows of pearly teeth.
The dress she wore when she
reached this city included loose .bag-
gy trousers, which were confined by
bands little above the ankles. Her
ankles, by the way, are not the twin
slender shafts that support the aver
age American girl. But she's an
honest-to-goodness princess.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Diatribe Against
Doctors Delivered
byG. Bernard Shaw

London, Aug. 9.-Physiclans and
surgeons are all wrong, and they've
been. barking up the wrong tree
George Bernard Shaw says SO. He
ridicules people, who pay big fees
ito be told their intestines are too
long" declares vivisectionlsts who
regard the human organism as a
mere mechanical thing or chemist
who think of it as chemical thing
are idiots. Shaw thinks surgeons
and physicians should study human
anatomy from the biological aspect
Of life.
"Here am I, a mass of carbon
and sodium Shaw told a meeting
organized to abolish vivisectlon.
There is any amount of these
chemicals lying about. Now. what
has assembled them into this thing
you see before you called Bernard
Shaw? What is it that has taken
them and holds them together in
this strange and fantastic shape,
making a curious noise, and getting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

tered, Accompanied by her at
torney, Fills S. Mitchell, Miss
Stewart then went before Presiding
Judge Weller to tell her story 81
that proper judgment might be en-
tered. g.. ~,
Miss Stewart said she was EN-.
ployed at the news stand at a local
hotel and met Ballew. She claims
he made violent love to her and
backed her claim with several let
tiers addressed Dear Sweet Baby
Doll" which she said she got from
Ballew.
Did he kiss you or caress your"
asked the judge. T.
mo, he didn't replied the girl
The Judge thereupon took the mat
ter under advisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

and plotted to get" the officer who
would be sent for him and escape.
He boosted of his intention to an
other prisoner, a clerk in the war
den's office, and told this clerk his
whole plot. Red pepper, concealed
in his tie, was to be Perry's weapon
of attack.
Two days before Perry's term was
up Sergeant Cartan arrived at the
prison and walked into the office
to be met by none other than Con-
vict Arthur Hanson, the warden's
clerk. The two exchanged greet
ings and Cartan told Hanson of his
mission.
Hanson after his escape from the
Chicago police had gone west and
was living an upright life until the
old urge overcame him and he tried
just one job in Denver. He was
caught and sentenced to two years
for it.
He informed Cartan of Perry's
plot. "You played white with me
once, John" Hanson declared. "and
the least | can do is to be square
with you. Your man plans to at
tack you on the train with pepper"
To render Perry's plan ineffective
he changed the pepper to flour.
The officer left with the prisoner
and started for Chicago. As the
train approached Denver Perry sud-
denly grabbed for the pouch con-
cealed in his tie But he was not
quick enough.
"Your game is dead Cartan told
him. That's only flour now. But
for the rest of the trip III take no
chances with you You go into
handouts and legirons."
And handcuffed and shackled
Perry was brought into headquar-
tiers by Sergeant Carton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
NOBILITY HAS
| Learned SPIRIT
OF DEMOCRACY
Dutch Baroness Works as
Maid in Frisco Home While
Detectives Search
for Her.

San Francisco, Aug. 9-There is
mourning in the home of R. B. Bur-
meister. The perfect servant" has
gone-returned to her two beautiful
children, her big castle, her jewels
and motors and friends.
While the police along the entire
Pacific coast were searching for
Baroness Hommell Mackay, wife Of
Baron Daniel Mackay, wealthy
Dutch shipowner, now chief Dutch
official at Medan, Sumatra. a plainly
dressed matron, decidedly good
looking, applied at the Burmeister
home for employment as second
maid" She was employed.
For four months ella" as the
new maid was called. did her work
wonderfully we'll. She seemed to
know by instinct Just what to dc
and how to do it. Then as suddenly
as she came she went away. And
the story came out.
Ella Hommell was the daughter
of well-to-do Swiss parents. She
married Baron Daniel Mackay o.
Holland. They lived in splendor in
Van Ophemert Castle and every,
thing apparently was going along
we'll. Two children came But the
baroness wasn't happy. When her
husband went to Sumatra she &C
companied him. The children were
left behind. Early last spring she
left Sumatra to return to Holland
and her children. She reached SAT-
Francisco and disappeared. Detec'
tives secured the coast for her, but
they never found her.
So we'll had she disguised herself
as a servant girl that for months she
worked in the Burmeister home as q
mental and later in the Overtor
family without her identity being
discovered.
Then the baroness thought she
had learned enough of American life
and she decided to return to her
home. Az cablegram to the effect
that her children. now aged 9 and
II, needed her, caused her to an
nornce who she really was.
She sailed. from New York two
weeks ago to return to Holland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Lonely Serbian King Now an
Almost Forgotten Paralytic
Lives Near Athens and Voices His Thanks for Yankee
Philanthropy-So Sometimes Courier Brings News
From His Son, Prince Regent Alexander.

the American people, so marvel
ously organized by the Red Cross,
has made my own and the heart of
our people beat with a feeling of
profound gratitude.
and this sentiment is the deeper
because our misery was great and
Americas help came promptly. The
war has ceased, but our misery con-
tinues. Responding to that need,
America has worked miracles. Many
tears have been dried and much suf-
fering alleviated.
"The deep sadness so painfully
depicted on the faces of our
mothers, our sisters and our
children left at home awaiting the
day of liberation, barefooted, hol-
low-cheeked and broken-hearted-
all have given wav to the smiles
which now brighten these same
faces everywhere the Red Cross has
passed.
And this smile of the people is
engraved on their faces by the feel
ing of gratitude reflected from the
bottom of their hearts and souls
touched by the kindness and the
charity of the American people.
II am personally grateful for this
Christian charity, marvellous in its
way, for it has changed, as if by en-
ehantment, tears and suffering into
smiles and joy.
Sprung from the Serbian people
as am, indeed, part of them. |
do as they do and say simply to the
American people, to all the gener
Gus givers in America who have
made and are making this wonderful
work of the Red Cross possible
Thank you, thank you, with all my
he,rt'"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

Athens, Aug. e.-Alone, almost
forgotten by the world, King Peter
of Serbia lives surrounded by few
faithful officers, at Phaleron, few
minutes ride from Athens. The
king is suffering from paralysis and
passes most of his time in one room
of small house overlooking a sea
dotted with. the lateen sails OF
Greek fishermen.
Occasionally a courier, arrives
from Belgrade bringing word to the
old man from his sor, Prince
Regent Alexander. King Peter still
takes an active interest in world
events despite, his physical condi-
ktion. Occasionally he rides down to
Athens when he learns that fresh
batch of mail and dispatches tor him
has arrived. On these trips he is
assisted into a side car attached to
a motorcycle, as he prefers this
simple conveyance to the automo-
bile.
King Peter lives the simplee life
at Phaleron. He rises early and re-
tires at sunset His food is the
simplest possible. His home is very
modest in ali its appointments.
Despite his condition King Peter
recently received a newspaperman
and expressed his thanks for what
America had done for his country.
Serbia will never forget what
America has done for her in her
need" said the old king, mo nobler
sentiment than that of charity can
touch the heart and never has a
people obeyed in fullest measure
the promptings of that sentiment as
has the American people. Noble
sentiments call forth noble senti.
ments and the Christian charity OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Objects to Having His
Obituary Printed Again

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 9.-"Please
don't print my obituary again
tomorrow" said voice over the
phone, talking to the city editor of a
local paper.
When the newspaper man had
regained his composure he learned
that the speaker was A. J. Holman
and that he was in an accident q
years ago 1t was believed that he
had beer killed and his obituary was
printed. Last year the same paper
under the heading Happenings of
20 Years Ago." reprinted the obltu-
airy. On the eve of the 2lst annver-
sary OF the accident Holman took
the precaution to see that he wasn't
killed for a third time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

with wine were circulated, with sug-
gestions as substitutes of milk, gin
ger ale, grape juice and carbonated
water.
Apparently officials of the Union
Construction Co., in whose yard the
vessel was built, acquiesced in the
demand of the "drys' but when the
ribbon wrapped bottle was smashed
against the prov there was a fig
and a scent of good champagne.
mo hoodoo ship shall leave Our
ward" the builders said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Detectives Eye Saved by
Convict Whom He Befriended
Prevents Plot of Fellow Convict Who Wanted to Throw
Red Pepper Into Officers Eyes on Way from Den
yer to Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 9-How convict
played white" with detective
who had done him a good turn two
years ago, was told at The detective
bureau when Detective Sergeant
John T. Cartan returned from Den
yer with prisoner wanted in Chi
cago on charges of passing bogus
checks.
About IS months ago Arthur Han
son, a street car conductor, married
and the father of several small chill
dren, was captured in connection
with a string of burglaries. While
held at the police station he sawed
his way out and disappeared.
Six months previous Hanson had
been arrested by Detective Sergeant
Cartan for burglary at Stockton,
III. Hanson pleaded that it was his
first job, that bad company had re-
suited in his crime, and that with
another chance he would walk the
straight path. Cartan became inter-
ested and was instrumental in OBJ
tanning parole for him. Cartan
found a job for Hanson in Chicago
as a conductor.
Recently Cartan departed for the
Colorado state penitentiary at Can
yon City to bring back Frank ).
Perry, alias Harry G. Hinton, alias
John c. Manning Perry was fin
ishing a sentence for passing bo-
gus check in Denver.
Knowing that indictments had
been returned against him in Chi
cago for similar offenses. the Colo
RADIO authorities advised the Chicago
police that they would be ready to
turn the prisoner over upon the ex-
piration of his term. Perry had
once been clerk in the office of the
Department of Justice.
-,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Dear Sweet Baby.
Doll" Never Kissed,
Admission In Court

Los Angeles. Aug. 9.--Though
she claims David w Ballew,
wealthy Texas oil man, promised
to marry her, upon the witness stand
Miss Marie Stewart admitted that
Ballew never kissed her. The test
mony was given at the trial of the
$4,000 breach of promise suit which
Miss Stewart has brought against
Ballew.
: Ballew failed to file an answer
to the suit and his default was en-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Complain Of AirpIanes;
Saw Oil Ruins Washing

Cleveland, O., Aug. 9,-Every in
novation must run the gauntlet of
criticism. First the live stock own
ers along the route of the Cleve-
land Chicago aerial mail route COM
planned that the whirr of the planes
made their stock nervous. Now
housewives along the route say the
passing mail planes are showering
their weekly wash with a spray of
oil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Stolen Kiss Costs Life,

Uniontown, Pa, Aug. Crank
Rossi stole a kiss from little Kath-
crime Romansky and the act cost him
his life. Valerie Virginia, the girls
sutton, in a deep rage told his
friends: 'I'll spoil his kisser." He
pulled his gun and taking careful
aim sent the bullet squarely in Ros-
sis mouth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

them into this bone box, in which
there is an amazing brain?
Imagine a man dealing with that
miracle and imagining he can treat
it as a mere mechanical or chemical
thing. The thing is inconceivable.
The man who does that ought to
be ruled out. not merely of the
medical profession, but Of the
sweeping of crossings"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
ISOLATION held at School Hall Tuesday

ISOLATION held at School Hall Tuesday
evening.
This meeting was intended to have
been representative of the county
and not strictly local as it was, and
though there were but AZ persons
present, it was probably not through
lack Of interest, but multiplicity of
interests.
However, the business Of the even
ing moved very smoothly. The Off
GERS were selected from list of
members submitted to the nominal
ing committee and were elected by
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
See TOmorrw's CaledOniar
For Premium List
Birds Driven BY Storms.

Certain instances of birds found
singly far to the north of their usual
range, are possibly to be explained by
the whirl of cyclonic storms. The
wind, turning counter clockwise blows
oft shore in the south and carries the
bird out to sea. But, sooner or later,
If the bird MAS the good fortune to
last out the experience, the farther
spin of the storm tends to bring him
shore again.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
NEWPORT
Hospital Site Gift of Mrs. John
Young

Newport's hospital proposition is
no longer in the air. 1t rests upon a
solid foundation with the gracious gift
by Mrs. John Young OF the site, sell
ected by the committee appointed for
that purpose, namely the Green pro-
perty on Highland Avenue, six acres
of land valued at $4,000. Mrs. Young
announced her gift at the regular
meeting of the Newport Hospital AS
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

Exclamation without opposition,
namely: President, Mrs. John Young;
vice-president, Hon. Josiah Grout;
clerk, DR.. II. F. Hamilton; treasurer,
Earl Brown; executive board, II. S.
Root, T. C. Camp, Mrs. f. f. Alfred,
Frank Sabourin, Charles l.. Drown,
Mrs. E. j. McCarten, Alfred Bishop.
The charter was presented by Hon.
Joshiah Grout, and the bylaws read
by him were accepted.
Resolutions were passed voting
grateful appreciation of the generos-
ity of Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Williams
in the transfer of $4,000 and their
homes valued at $500 to the associa-
+ion. Also to Mrs. John Young for
her untring efforts to bring this
worthy project to Il successful issue.
To all who have contributed to the
success of the Victory Tea room dur
ing the season which is about to close.
Alfred Bishop, chairman of the
temporary finance committee reported
that $4,000 was the lowest estimate
for the first unit of the hospital, and
it was the belief of this committee
that this nucleus could be raised by
annual membership dues, q drive
such as the war chest campaign, and
the enthusiastic earning capacity OF
loyal hospital supporters.
Louis Conn, employed at Prouty e.
Millers' dressing mill, received bad
cut on his right hand from an edging
saw which he was operating yester-
day morning. He was taken to the
Office of DR.. Longe and the wound
dressed.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Coburn
want an evening of musical comedy
or vaudeville, they just call on their
young daughter, Claire who gathers
in her talented little friends and they
put on a "show" which is as funny
from behind the stage as before the
footlights. But these young actresses
are fnaaciers and philanthropists,
and their labors are entirely for the
hospital fund. The little entertainment
given last Saturday afternoon Melted
Sits and was so much applauded
taht it will be repeated in few days.
The program was carried out entire
ly without assistance or coaching
Watch the date. Help the children
help the hospital fund.
Program
L Joan of Arc, Ensemble
2 Beautiful Ohio, Lucille Goodwin
8 I'll Say She oes Ensemble
a, Dance, Mildred Pomroy
IS Till We Meet, Claire Coburn,
Lucille Goodwin
6 Dance, Josie Pomroy,. Airline
Lyford
II I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles,
Ensemble
Is Dance, Fern & Doris Turcotte
10 How "Ya Coin to Keep EN- Down
on the Farm, Ensemble
Mrs. w. B. Bullock has returned
from three weeks trip to Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. Mcmillan of Waterbury,
Conn, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
May Lorimer.
Miss Norma and Miss Marie Leon
ard of Sweetsburg, Canada, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.>C. Hart of Wei
lesley Hills, spent the week end with
Mrs. E. S. Hart.
Mrs, Clara Heath of Waterville,
Canada, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Barter and
Miss Mildred Barter of Lennoxville,
P. O., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Den
nison Ward,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
Brass Most Useful Alloy.

Brass is perhaps the best known and
most useful alloy. 1t is formed by
fusing together copper and zinc. Diff
ferent proportions of these metals pro-
dIce brasses possessing marked dis
tinctive properties. The proportions
Of the different ingredients are seldom
precisely alike; these depend upon the
requirements of various uses for which
the alloys are intended. Peculiar quail
tiles of the constituent metals also ex-
ercise influence on the results.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1000 Edison 6Oc re.
cords while they last, for $1.00. 1000
copies of 10 and 15c music, 3 for 25c
McLean's Music Store.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

Cockerel, Mrs. A. f. Ruggles, list,
So; End, 81; John Campbell, 3rd, soc.
Pullet, Mrs. A. f. Ruggles, LIST, So;
Mrs. A. E. Ruggles, End, 81; John
Campbell, 3rd, SOC.
Plymouth Rocks, White
Cock, Gordon H. Garfield, 1st, So.
Cockerel, A. H. Lyster, LIST, 2.
Pullet, A. H. Lyster, list, 50; John
Campbell, End, 81.
Plymouth Rocks. Buff
Jock, Harry B. Daniels, LIST, 50; I'd,
81; 3rd, SOC,
Hen, Harry B. Daniels, LIST, So;
End, 81; 3rd, SOC,
Cockerel, Harry B. Daniels, list,
50.
Pullet, Harry B. Daniels, list, 50.
Rhode Island Reds, Rose-Comb
Cock, Stanwood Brooks, list, So;
John Campbell, End, 81; C. V. Perry,
3rd, SOC.
Hen, John Campbell, list, So; John
Campbell, End, 81.
Cockerel, ePrley Petty, list, So; c..
V. Perry, End, ST.; Perley Petty, 3rd,
SOC.
RhoI1e Island Reds, Single Comb
Cock, Stanwood Brooks, 1st, So;
Cockerel, Perley ePtty, list, So; c.
ley Petty, End, 81; 3rd, SOC.
Pullet, C. V. Perry, list, So; Per-
ley ePtty, End, 81; Perley Petty, 3rd,
SOC.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-Second hand car. Call
at 65 Main street. 20 If