davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
From the Morning Fields.

No other writer's speak to us with
the authority of those whose ordinary
speech was that of our translation OF
the Scriptures; to no modern is thac
frank Inconsistencies possible which
was natural to period when as yet
reviews were not; and M later style
breathes that country charm character.
istic of the days ere the metropolis
had drawn all literary activity to it.
self, and the trampitig feet of the null
titude had banished the lark and the
daisy from the fresh privaces of Ian
guage. Truly, as compared with the
present, these old voices seem to come
from the morning fields and not the
paved thorolghfareS of thought
Lowell
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
FIVE BLOCKS BURNED
Fire in Brandon Destroys Five Blocks
in the Business Section With
Heavy Loss

BRANDON, May 12-For the sec
ont time within two years, Brandon
was visited Friday with a disastrous
fire. Five blocks in the business sec
ton on Park street were wiped out,
and although it is said to be difficult
to estimate the loss accurately, it is
believed it will be between $4,000
and $4,000. The last big fire was in
February, 1918.
How the fire started is not known,
but it originated either in the base
ment of c. H. Robinson's hardware
store or the Park theatre. When dis
covered, it was burning ferccly and
was beyond control. The flames
soon spread both ways, setting fire
to the Collins & Needham and Prime
blocks. The Dunmore hose company
fought hard to get control, 10
streams being used, but as nearly all
of the buildings were of wooden
structure it was impossible to check
it until it had burned it's way to the
Brandon inn, where it was stopped.
All of the blocks were badly gut
ted and damaged by the fire and
water They were occupied as fol-
lows: Collins block-frst floor, H.
A, Collins, stationery store; Collins
& Needham, grocers; second floor,
Mrs, Eta Moody, photograph studio;
the Severy block-frst and second
floors by c. H. Robinson, hardware;
Prime block-frst floor, the Park
theatre, owned. by Charles Tennien;
second floor, Roy w. Flood, who re-
sidded in the rooms over the theatre;
Walker block-frst floor, the Ne
shobe Syndicate, Inc, shoe store;
second floor, w. A. Atwell, attorney;
Ross Estate-W. D. Nutting, dry
goods. Mr.. Nutting had one of the
finest stores in this part of the state
and occupied both the first and sec
ond floors.
So far as possible goods were re-
moved from the stores, but were all
damaged more OF less by smoke and
water. Help was asked from Rut-
land and Middlebury, and both plac-
es responded and did very valuable
work in helping stop the fire, the men
from the Newton & Thompson Manu-
featuring company at Forestdale
with their hose did valuable work.
The Rutland fire department came on
special train with hose and the
chief of the fire department
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

The Calumet Club met with Char
lotte Stiles Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Newell and son of st. Johns
bury visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cortis Berry, Tuesday and We'd
ncsday.
Several from here attended the
play, "The Dutch Detective" which
was presented in Lyndon Wednesday
evening and in Sheffield Friday eeys.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Jones of Brat
tleboro spent Friday night with her
sister, Mrs. James Johnston, Sat-
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones visited her
mother, Mrs. Lena Tousaint in st.
Johnsbury.
Wendell H. Massey of Springfield
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Massey.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
WEEPING. ECZEMA
SOON RELIEVED
A Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Complaint

~ WASING.
ST had an attack of Weeping
Eczema; so bad that my clothes
would be wet through at times.
/ suffered terribly. l could get no
relief until / tried 'Fruit-a-tivcs Tor
FrnH Livcr Tablets and SCOTIA
Saliva. The first treatment gave me
relief. Altogether, have used three
boxes of SCOTIA Saliva and two of
Fruit-a-tivcs', and am entirely well'',
G.. w. HALL.
10Th these remedies are sold by
dealers at SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, or
sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, nv.
"Fruit-a-tives" is also rut up il a
trial size which sells for 25c.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
Puzzle for Marines.

Friends of the citizen "sea soldiers'
hre telling them that a marine not reg
ularly marine, although coached in
the signals and likely to be called upon
to 'pinch hit" for a regular marine,
must necessarily be a submarine.
The "rookies" themselves say that
Noah Webster overlooked this knotty
problem, when he wrote bis best SELL
err, and they are calling On sports ed
itors to decide the question.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
Success of the Victory Loan
viii Meet a Crisis

(By w. P Dillingham;, o. s. Senator from Vermont)
necessity floating the issue Of Victory
Liberty Although the has end
not been met and the
continuing with armies still the field must
. a considerable
fiscal will amount
Bill which has just become law
amount by taxa
1t therefore
considerable
the Victory Liberty
promptly condition the Government
will be deplorabe
patriotism country
will sustained in this crisis.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
Fine Compliment.

A great bishop not long ago paid a
high tribute to the work of the fra
ternal. society. In fact, he paid fra
ternals n compliment that we ought
to appreciate;
II plead for the time when the tie
Of the Christian church shall be as
binding on men as tEa tie of the lodge
All honor to the fraternity that grips
its men and makes them potent in
good works for humnnity's uplift. The
fraternities are putting shame to oul
cheeks as church men, when we think
OF their widely diverging lines Of so
cial service, Modern Brotherhood.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
Puritanic Names,

Faint-not, God-reward, Sarth, Meek
Repentance, Kill-sin, Be faithful, Nor,
fruit. Seek-wisdom, Accepted, Return
liope-for, Weep-not; Fly-debate, ant
Stand-fast-On-high! Yes, these wer
all perfectly good front names in May
Hover times. They represent some OF
the flower of a Puritan jury. Bu
think what an awful time the wives
and sweethearts Of these gentlemen
must have had finding nick-names for
themi
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
Almost Foruotten Author.

Lambert Lilly, Schoolmaster," wal
one Il the pen names Of the Rev
Francis Lister Hawkes., an eminen
Episcopalien divine Of New York. Or
Hawkes. was born 10 New Berne. N. G.
In 1798, and died in that city in 1866
He also used the pseudonyms o
"Frater, a Protestant Episcopalian,
and "Uncle Philip" He wrote "Th'
Early History of the Southern States.
and had 1t published under the pei
name Lambert Lilly, Schoolmaster,
in 1882.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12

A very youthful British tourist, ar
rived at an Old-fashioned hosiery, ha6
the iml,rudence to order a bath in his
room for the next morning. VerJ
early he was awakened by sounds OF
hammering somewhere overhead. Their
followed much humping on the stairs
evidently large and cumbrous weight
was being brought down. The noise
ceased outside his own door, which
flew open, and in staggered two
strong men bearing the big bath from
the public bathroom, dismounted foi
his morning ablutionsJ
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
To Save Pencils

A great saving Of lead pencils may
be erected by using metallic pencil
holders which can be bought at the
stationer's for 10 or is cents. In this
way you will get the use of almost
the entire length of the perch. Or.
din"rify about one-third of the pen
ell goes to waste. An ordinary stenog-
ranher or clerk will by this plan save
about 30 pencils year.-Thrift Mag.
aZine.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
Honey Found in Tree Tops.

Quantities of honey are found in the
African forests by the natives in hol-
low trees. The honey is generally at
the summit of the tree, and the men
knock down the tree, and smoke tho
bees out Of their lodging with burning
grass, The honey is then quickly col
lected and taken to camp.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
Iona Day and Niuht.

The north pole has six months day
and six months night, the sun appa-
rently travelling in a circle around it
from the time it appears in March I'M
til it disappears III September.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
To Patch Shoes.

When a shoe becomes SCARED or
piece is scuffed up from walking on
rough ground, apply fresh mucilage
and press down firmly with finger.
After polishing you can't discover the
rent. ,l4,a;s
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
Awful to Think OF.

The whale is said to yield barre
of milk at milking. But what hap
pens to the mixer if she gets care
less with her tail?
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-31

and Miss Belva Abernathy has been
chosen to all the vacancy.
We are clad TO report that Mccoy
NanD. who has been SICK. is able to
be- out again
Mr. and Nrs Harry Hawkins Of
Alton. III are here visiting her
mother Mrs Emma Jones. and his
aunt. Mrs SIckman
Mrs 4 J Harvey is visiting IN
Bessville and attending a series Of
meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos II. Grant and
daughter. Miss Clara. Of Zalma re-
turned home Monday. after spending
a week visiting al Fredericktown
with Mrs Grants sister. Mrs K. G.
Arnett. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs 5. I Hall of Kirk
wood, Mo Mines. Hall, Grant and
Arnett are sisters and their reunion
last week at trederlcktown was
quite an event in their lives, as well
as a most enjoyable occasion and
will be a most pleasant memory to
all concerned as long as they live
Mrs Hall says when she left here
there was one store and six dwell
ings Their home was the present
county iarm from 1868 until 1870.
They moved to Fredencktown where
they resided until 1875, they then
lived q years at independence,
Kansas, and Is years at Coffeeville,
Nan. and the last two years they
have spert at kirkwood They
spent Monday night with Jesse b
Jutes, and went on Tuesday to the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Grant near
Zalma
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-31
lutesville News

Guy Bess and family Of the Kinder
chapel neiehborhood visited their
kiusman, Robert Finley and family
Sunday night
Joe Radin Of Rama Switch came
up Monday TO attend to some busl-
ness and visit in the vicinity OF his
old home nesr Leopold,
Misses Selma Hickam. Edith
liley. Edith Francis and Peggy Lulu
Jones came down from ST. Louis
Saturday. 10 visit home folks They
seemed to be as happy and joyous
as birds just ont of the cage. and
certainly were enjoying their trip.
Dr.. and Mrs, William Lagos aud
son 0rville are out taking their sum.
mer vacation for the next ten days,
They will visit Mammoth cave in
Kentucky and other places Of inter.
est.
Saturday was another busy day
with our merchants
rormet Judge r. &. Lambert. the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-31
WEIGHING 3 pounds
No. a..

weighing 8 pounds.
Will Roberts and irwin Eaker are
repairing telephone line No 25 this
week
Dan Mousef visited Henry Eaker
Saturday night
Omer Jones was 10 Glen Allen
one day last week and reports that
our old friend. Esq Chas A. Lommer
was The hapmesl man IN town.
" l. kaser our champion bee
hunter says bt Is about to give up
the job
Omer Jones ha> sold hls farm to
Robert Alternately and will leave
soon for the west. where he expects
10 grow up with the country
Adam James Of Black Oak ARK.
is visiting his father, John James
UNcLE Jrrf
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-31
Opening Of the Southeast MIS-
souri, State Teachers College
September I. l9is.

Th~ Collcgr ~as by ct II the
Fifti-th Central ss-inbi, Of Mi--
sourL sppov-i by the so,srDI on
May -. 1919. msdr the Sodiheas,
Missouri State Tearh~f> ColI~se
The Coilevc invites attention. to the
adsanl ages offered IN the .ins'itu.
tlon
Do ,ou ~ant an oiucai,oa for
busin~ss'
In you ~ant q thoroughly ptacli-
cal calire- r,iuratbou'
n you ~ant 10 enter = college
tha; s~sIs To ht every student 20 10
suua~ us~iul ~ok In tfe'
D. you want 10 attend a cois~s'
where the ci-t 81 q year ia srbco
Is atout one-hah the cust Ia most
colleges
IL you want commercial -iU'
callon that ~ill prrpafe YOU for a
government po~i,inn w other of'icr
WWsf
d you want to pvpsfe to teach
the COMMERCIAL branches in high
s,honls and colleges.
In you ~ant to prepare 10 teach
domestic SCIENCE and household arts
in vocational high srhools'
D. YOU want to prepare To teach
agriculture IN vocational high
schools
n you want to prepare to do eX'
pert sork in farm management
D. you want TO prepare fof a posi.
tion in the mechanical trades. either
a. vocational high school teacher or
shop foreman
10 YOU want the best education
10 music at a small cust. including
piano. violin. band and voice.
II you want any OF these adyan-
tages. enter the Southeast Missouri
State Teachers College September
|. 1919
For further information or cata.
log. address
w. s DrARsoSr. President
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-31
lIuxic
Health is good

Health is good
We are having some real dry
weather Corn is needing rain pretty
badly.
Will Roberts and family visited
Jonas Eaker and family Sunday
Jonas and Irwin Esker and viii
Roberts were out buying sheep last
week.
Miss Ethel Eaker visited Miss
iassie Myers Sunday
Albert Myers has his new gram
arv almost completed
Cal Shelton and Albert Myers
went to Chatiee Sunday.
Miss Eaker has somewhat of a
tomato tale to tell. She informed
the writer that she grew a tomato
measuring l6 inches around and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-31
Southeast News.

A s~rscus ct&ssrnlc a hox chclera
b rrp1i~a from Sotisri ocun'y.
ssuosdins to the p~xsss Statesman
Fsrain.ssa Ns-e aka
Tss iscasA IN this ks<slsy . b.
cumiae auas srsssss, y ths uessh.
20 coaiinses hst and therr he's brsn
10 rain ~ crn~qaencr ie almos,
tkf~r wr-A. Tls~ early o<u rs -Sf'
fering bssily
Hossa coersy ussssis-
Every uis=oafisa ~shss the state
fais -eil But the co1ntry ne~spa.
t~f man ball. ~hen 10 !. caiird on
tn print irrr of chafs- columns o'
sfsrriisins matter stout th- fau
Il csl, . heap o u1ooey ,h-s- days
TO buy ~hi,c psp-f. ias and pay
t..tasr ami q Iot of labw and
trouhlc and the state fair Is Just as
stlc to'pay Zoe their advertising as
the country merchant os anyone essc
IAeFso1 Ca.h. Bcok
Wash Miller of OAK Rhisr. on ot
the ~eil-kDo~n aud prusn,nent ciii-
rrus of the county. ~as apprrhen'irsi
BY Marshal Jim Howard last ~era
ix Operating his t~o au,otnohlies
without 1919 lEwns- ,aes The
matter Was taken up by Proeecu,.
tng Attorney Caru,hcrs and Miller
plead guilty to the CHARGES tie
vas Given hne Of 2S--thc mini-
mum--oo each Of his cars and the
Gusts In the case. which total~i
0a SO. Mr.. Miller Is reported to
hsy. taken the matter sood.natnr-
~ily, ard attempted TO make no de-
fetsse lor his neglect
osan COS. 10 Bca.ea peucerai.
Considerable excitement has been
aroused In the ,own the past week
or 10 by mining projects in the hills
between here and Morley. The chief
Industry at peeen, Is the diseine of
cchrc. a clay ,hs, has iron proper
tirs aud is used In the making OF
paint. Large quantities are being
shipped out from this station. IL
also 10 reported that some parties
are prospecting for zinc, Several
local companies have been formed
and stock h being sold. The boring
al well b also heinz discussed.
The ochre u beins mined on the
Bowman. Glass0ck and Matthews
lands.
Dunklin Democrat.
W.R. Shelton and C. B. Michel
son, agricultural experts for the
Frisco railroad, arrived In kennet'
Wednesday morning. According ts
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-31

and Ire Vas the first Into the ~ai~f,
Ne y aaed out fr~ f-rt aud arpp-i
into d-~p water and h~csinr frieh,.
ene'i Tie Dublois b., --nt To his
,.s<i-taBcr but bey.n- frightened
and tau homo. . distance II O hall
mile &C mor ~h.rr b. fvps,-d the
sc~sdent Several fuslsrl TO the lake
ss ssoa as the affair ~s reported
bus no sien Was i''uud Il the mis.inl
bog. The hi'iaa. 10, sl,o--'i
~bere BE- 81 ~ s'af,i and A,ty
Gw~n a'-i va uhnson ~ent ln,o
tire ~ai.i airi fn .id the ts-iy almost
Ia the rNsci =. ~h-fe be ~ent
down lir -sl about six fe.t u
~atrt ani rd -~n th-fr a'out
tbrrs -quairf, Il an houf ihr issi,
~ss trough h-f- Nonias ani
bun~i Ia tie Old Fellows cemetery
SEVERAL have rN.f-sse,i sufp'isc that
th-t- ha,r ~, t--n dfo-nlng s,ri.
dsnts ;h-rr bclar this q. a1x-ns ~
ghihir-n thpug the lass. IN mos,
ca.es without III, protection Of oti,r
peopls
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-31

ut hrhel-on. the first tar ~ mel.
on. from this district ~ili h. rad,
IN ship from kenn~,t Monday and
too cars ~iIl h. rrsiy to ship from
IpAry and White oas TVr-,iay
Isn~s haster~sa Il ksnne,t aud 4
Y ssnd~fm II T-a sile -iil have
= car tx shipment AoDdsy and "
" N@isiell of White Oal ~ill have
. car rsdy ios Shipment Tur>da,
vF Shelicn estimates that there
ell BE- sppuximatsly 3OO0 cars
Ios.drsi in southeast Missouri during
the meloo s>asoa
fArmizg,oa nr~.
ui.e Rctscon Il lrsd~cpd. Who
has h-.n Illegally dispensing fire
~atst foe some tius. has at last
falIen into the clutches II the la~
aike has hsi an rspsvially GOD
rustomcs ~ho ~as ~nnt to quench
MS thirst rather often With Nises
boaze One day las, ~erk MIkss
stock ran Lo~ and when saId special
customer dd not SECURE all the
liquid ufrrshmnt he desired he IT,
came angry and -spille,t the whole
story TIE Information came 20
the ears Of Prosecuting Attorney
Golfer. who caused Retsufs arrest
lie was released on bond and Is To
be tried before Squire Conway at
Lead~ood Monday
fa'miaston TINES.
The exodus of citizens from the
different towns in the Lead Belt
continues with No apparent dimin-
ixhmcnt. Il Is said that practically
all those who can yet away are
going In search Of better wage and
wurking conditions. Hundreds Of
workmen continue to leave that dis
trict every week. most OF them
eosne to Detroit. where there is a
strong demand foe skilled labor, on
terms that are far more satisfactory
to workmen---eood working condi-
tons and equitable wages |, is es-
timated tha, within the past few
weeks the Lead Belt has lost half Of
It's former population, and II such
movement Is not soou checked that
district will soon he practically de-
serted. Such Is evidently the de-
sire OF the great minine corpora
tons What their next move will
be remains TO be seen.
rredericksown Democrat News.
lee Smith. the lt-year~old son Of
Mr. and Mrs George Smith Of Mine
la Motto. was drowned Sunday even
ins in the lake back Of the mill at
that place. Lee. with another boy
Fred Dubois. had gone to the lake
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-31
School Board Convention and
Teachers Meeting
Marble Hill. Missouri
thursday and Friday. August l4.l5

Morning Session
$3.50 Invocation Rev Corbin.
Welcome Address. Prof. 4. F.
Hendricks
Care Of school Grounds and Build
ines. Jas. ? Limbaugh.
Reports to be Made During the
Year. County superintendent.
some Things our Schools Need.
Elmer f. Dunn.
1900 Noon,
Afternoon
100 School Fairs and Community
Meetings, Vest c. Myers,
The Compulsory Attendance Law,
County Superintendent.
Address. Representative of Nor.
nal School
Are Free Books Properly Cared
ForP J. H. Masters and Lee
Sit2e
Relation of Teacher to Commune
ity, J. F. Winters.
Friday Morning
900 Work to be Done This Year an
Outlined by Course Of Study. NJ.
:. Gtadish.
The First Day Of School. Ivan
Myers.
Address Representative Normal
School.
Agriculture, Four Year Rotation,
John W sample
Teaching Writing in Rural
schools. II. L. Hottie.
1890 Adjournment.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-31

Mn A. rHr H. '-r,on ani hi.
dren of l. ., b., r rm- ~, shiur.
ia, 20 s,-.pi . ics iiys siih rl,.
lives bsf'
.r al NJ, D. n.lu-.t sI,,l-d
iis~ir farm n~M MuqisDd lest ~rrs
au.i ~rfs srrpnp ni',i inm- ~ ,fs.
i,snoetls moih-f Nf. .lus'ns S,il.
key
] X Rsaiy u Hurricane s visit.
ins relslises ., Ofan and other south
casl t0@as
Mis- RlU.H la,u sid hab- ~rnt
to Caney Cfrr. Slhuidpy 20 visit hcf
dauehisf. Mrs Roh-r, r,anre
HON. ChaBdhf sp-ut the week
epd Will his parents. Df and Mrs
] J Chandler
Mrs Cuta |. Oates aud daughter
of Cap Girafd,au came 40 sunday
to visit bsf fH,l-r squire J p Dunn.
and sil visit st Lllinn and nuchan.
an before returning home
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Msbrry Of
tho Capc yisitei their parents Mr
and Mrs Bas Mabfey and VI and
Mrs " L LutrS. near to~n = ir~
days alo
Af. aid Nr. Adam Hahn and
bate n nesf town leit Saturday Tor
Chats~orth. III. TO visit their son.
Ora. and Sheis during the next
week
Rev Charl.s Chrunistef Of Grassy
80. here SATURDAY, and reports that
thcy are suffer ng f1r want of rain
out IN that vicinity
NJ and Mr. Charley Baker 81
Cans creek ~ent to Bro~n~ood Sat.
urda, to spend few days visiting
Misses pearlc Vsnguilier and
AauIr Henley visited at laflin from
Saturday until Nonday. with the
formers parents Mr and Mrs John
Naueuildef and uncle. Squire b +
Winters.
Nr and Mrs T.. +. Barks and
children Of Union ridgc spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with. Mrs
Barks parents, Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Mil. On Clubb creek
u ). Mcferrin of Jackson passed
thru Town Saturday
Leroy Robertson OF Charleston
/ lineman on the Western Union. Wis
tied ms parents, Mr. and Mrs J. l.
Robertson. here Friday night
Harrison Cooper. one OF the thrifty
farmers of the vicinity Of Sank, was
here Saturday and reports that ev-
eryhody is busy in, hls part oi the
country
/ Bro Bess requests us To announce
( tha, the fourth and last quarterly
conference convenes at Lutesville
M T. Church. South, on August 10,
4 Rev o. II. Dueglns will preside, as
he is our new presiding elder Rev
IA P Grove, our former presiding
elder has Charleston district now,
/ in the place Of Rev NJ T haw
/ Mss Lillian Park has been visit
T. ine friends at Charleston this week
! Dean Walker returned home from
! ST Louis last SUNDAY
Misses Bennie and Nerna Schnei-
der Of East st. Louis are here visit
ine their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
. W. X. Robbins.
I Mrs. Chas Nelson and son, War
ren, are here visiting her mother
! Mrs. A. Warren.
Miss Ina Davis Of Fredericktown,
who was elected teacher In our pub
/ lie schools for the. third and fourth
erades. hrs resigned her position
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-31

The best possible throw Of the
dice Is to throw them into the sewer"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-31

FTedefIcktown lJrmuCfst-NeM~'
lee Smith. the lt-year~old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith Of Mine
la Motto. was drowned Sunday even.
ins in the lake back Of the mill at
that place. Lee. with another boy
Fred Dubois. had gone to the lake