davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
LOSSES CEASED
GAINS SEEN NOW
Mrs. Thompson Says Weight
Really Increasing Since Us.
ing Trutona.

Louisville, KY, June 2.-"I didn't
know what a well day was for years
until Trutona brought me the relief
from my troubles that 1 had been
searching for so long" Mrs. Fred
Thompson, 1929 Third avenue, wife of
the superintendent of the Superior
Welding Co., here, said recently.
81 suffered from stomach and in
testinal indigestion and nervousness
for years." she continued. II tried
every kind of treatment in vain eff.
fort to find relief. Recently 1 had
been losing weight steadily.
''Trutona, I'm happy to say, has
put me in good condition. l have i'm
proved in every way. My digestion is
restored and the nervousness has dis
appeared. Pm gaining weight right
along now. / attribute this change
to Trutona and l consider it splendid
medicine"
There is no season of the year when
Trutona may be taken to better ad-
vantage than IN the spring. Hun
dreds of people are now finding won-
derful reconstructive agency in Tru.
tona.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Columbia at PAUL
Drug Co. ADV.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
Markets.

Louisville, Apr. %. = Cattle-Prim,
export steers s16.OO@lS.5O; heavy ship
ing l59. 16;light s11 @13. so; heifers 500
1875; fatcows SO 1908. OO;medium 81. OF
9.75; cutters Sc. @7OO; Gamers s5(05.2E
bulls 81. OIL; feeders s9OO@13 OO;stock
ers $3.50 to SLIPS choice mich cows
s1OO@l25; medium s75@1OO; common
s55@75.
Caives-Receipts LOG head. Prices
SOC lower. Best veals s1l.5O@12 90
medium 6.5O@lO.OO; common 5@6. so
Hogs-Receipts 4,O17 head. Prices
steady. Best hogs los lbs and
up 2O.5O 12O to 165 lbs 1925 12O lbs
down SIPS throwouts s18.5 so down.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 258 head
no changes were noted in prices; best
sheep s13. (014.OO. bucks s11 down; best
lambs sl691s; seconds s12@.14 Culls
s1O@12.
Butter-Country 3O(635c Id.
Eggs-Fresh, case count candled
7c to CSC
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

A regular morning operation of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work. II you miss it you feel
uncomfortable and cannot put vim in
to your movements. For all bowel ir-
regularities HERBINE is the remedy.
1t purifiies, strengthens and regulates
Sold by PAUL Drug Co. ADV.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

For SALE: -7.room house on First
North Street, five minutes walk from
Post Office and Church. Good well,
stable, plenty of shade trees. Price
reasonable. Apply to G.. W. Han
cock, at Herald Office, Campbellsville,
for price and terms. 31.tf
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
sHERlff'S SETTLEMENT. 1918.

SCHOOL FUND.
DEBTS.
To ad valorem tax on 1886, 1872 out
side of Graded School Dis
trict, s4,29S OF
To ad- valorem tax on s2O,537
additional list 80 so
To 3,315 polls outside of Graded
School District at SOC ] 657 so
To So additional polls at SOC 26 so
To per cent. penalty on
$3.50 20 uncollected Dec l,
1918 81 OIL
Sc 039 SO
CREDITS
By ad,yalorem tax en- 5,629
released S 7 "a
By II polls released at SOC so
By receipt from County Supt.
Sept. IA, 1918 1876 70
By receipt from County Supt.
Oct. 4, 1918 524 26
By receipt from County Supt.
Nov. ID, 1918 $50 p
By receipt from County Supt.
Dec. 10, 1918 BIG "a
By receipt from County Supt.
Jan. 20, 1919 267 Is
SIS 277 50
REHABILITATION.
Total debts Sc O39 s8
Total credits s 277 SO
Balance due 1852 10
The Commissioner inds that said
Sheriff owes the School Fund $780,
subject, however, to the delinquent
taxes and releases allowed by the
County Court.
All of which is most respectfully re-
ported.
T. r STULTS, Commissioner,
Adair Fiscal Court.
March "a, 1919.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
SHERFF's SETTLEMENT, 1918

ROAD FUND.
DEBTS.
To zoe ad.valorem tax on
s3,517, 107 81 5s- 81 034 q
To zoe ad-valorem tax on
S2O,537 additional list Al OF
To per cent. penalty Ion
$500 uncollected Dec. l,
1918, IL 10
81 O86 SO
CREDITS.
BY 2Oc on Sc, 253 released S II so
By TaeaSUrer's receipt Sept.
IA, 1918, 278 80
By. Treasurer's receipt Oct.
!, 1918, 1 SO2 OS
By Treasurer 'sEreceipt Nov.
ID, 1918, III Il
By Treasurer's receipt Dec.
9, 1918, 3 135 16
By Treasurer's receipt Jan
20, 1919, 2l3 20
By 4 per cent. Commission
for collecting 2S3 45
Sc 84l 98
REHABILITATION.
Total debts &C., 81 086 So
Total credits S41 9S
Balance due PA 40
The Commissioner finds that said
Sheriff YES the Road Fund SPA 40
subject, however, to the releases al
lowed by the County Court.
All of which is most respectfully Ie-
ported.
T.R. STULTS, Commissioner,
Adair Fiscal Court.
March "a, 1919.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04

A stray male hog at my place.
Weight, 70 pounds, color black.
31-2t Jas. Cabbell, Joppa, KY.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
SHERIFf's SETTLEMENT, 1918


A statement of the account of Cortez
Sanders, Sheriff of Adair County, KY !,
of the collection and disbursements of
the General Fund, the School Fund.
the Road Fund.
GENERAL FUND.
DEBTS.
To soc ad-valorem tax on
= SS,517,107 $40 551 80
To 30c ad-valorem tax on $780,
597 additional list 81 81
To 1858 polls at s1.5O 5 1872 90
To So polls at $3.50 addition
al list 81 so
To per cent. penalty on ST.
SO uncollected Dec. 1,
1918, rs 30
SIG 152 70
CREDITS.
By Treasurer's receipt Sept.
IA, 1918, S SIS OF
By Treasurer's receipt Oct.
Z, 1918. 7S1 SO
By Treasurer's receipt Nov.
Is, 1918, 2 sos 81
By Treasurer's receipt Dec.
9, 1918, 4S5 81
By Treasurer's receipt Jan.
20, 1919, 81 IA
By 10 per cent. Commission
for collecting $1,000 500 90
By 4 der cent. commission for
collecting balance on. Gen.
eral Fund 446 II
By per cent commission for
collectingsSchool Tax 241 go
By 3Oc ad.valorem tax on
s6,253 released Is 70
By IL polls at S1.5O released -. Is 90
By amount paid Commission
er for making settlement 80 90
SIS 37s 70
REHABILITATION.
Total debts s16 1852 70
Total credits Is 379 70
Balance due 773 90
The Commissioner finds that said
Sheriff owes the General Fund S773.00
subject, however, to the Delinquent
taxes and releases allowed by the Fis-
cal Court.
All of which is most respectfully re-
ported.
T. r. STULTS, Commissioner
Adair Fiscal Court.
March "a, 1919.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-04
Notice of Election.

In compliance with a proclama-
tion, issued by the Governor of Ken
lucky, on the 18th, day of May, 1919.
Ordering that an Election for Rep
resentative in Congress for the Eighth,
Congressional District of Kentucky,
composed of the Counties of Adair,
Anderson, Boyle, Casey, Garrard,
Jessemine, Lincoln, Madison, Mercer,
Shelby and Spencer, be held in each
voting precinct in the Counties afore-
said on Saturday August the End,
1919.
An election will be held in Adair
County on the above mentioned date
in the various voting precincts of said
County, for the purpose as above
stated. Cortez Sanders,
Sheriff. of Adair County KY.
3O-2t.
For SALE:-Pure bred Duroc pigs
and sows. One good Jersey COW.
3O-3t j. A. Williams.
l have just received another car
load of oats.
28-tf j. B. Barbee.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
STRIKE ON STREET
CARS TIES TRAVEL
IN EASTERN MASS.
Paralyzes Service in Nearly
Dozen Large Cities and
Many Towns
STRIKE SUNDAY A. M.
Street Car Service Was Practically
at Standstill Shortly After
Midnight
STRIKE SUNDAY A. M.

BOSTON, June 23-A general
strike was called on virtually all OF
the divisions of the Eastern Massa-
chusetts Railway company formerly
the Bay state) for a a. H., Sunday
paralyzing street-car service in nearly
a dozen large cities and a score of
towns in the area covered by the sys-
tenn of the company between New
pot, r. l., and Nashua, N. H., i'm
Guiding lines running into Boston
over the Elevated tracks.
Although the strike order didn't
become effective until in the morn
ing streetcar service of the company
virtually was at a standstill shortly
after midnight as majority of the
cars are on the way to or in the
barns by that hour.
The cities affected by the strike
are:
Chelsea, Fall River, Gloucester.
Haverhill, Lawrence, Lowell, Lynn,
Quincy, Salem, Taunton, Woburn.
More than a score of large towns
in Eastern Massachusetts, also are de-
prived of street car service.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
MISS NEWELL RESIGNS

The many friends of Miss Newell
will note with interest the following
taken from The Dartmouth Alumni
Magazine, the official organ of the
College:
Miss Eta Mattocks Newell, for 25
years the efficient assistant librarian
of the Dartmouth College Library has
recently rendered her resignation to
become effective July 1.
Miss Newell came to Dartmouth in
the summer of 1894 in the secondyear
of DR.. fuckers administration, at the
beginning of the era of the new
Dartmouth. She was the first wom-
an to be officially connected with the
college. At this time the student
body numbered $40 and the number
of books in the library was $4,000.
This number is now increased to
10000. One of the chief functions
of Miss Newell's office has been to be
able to locate any one of these books
at a moments inquiry.
Day after day, year after year,
Miss Newell has sat at the library
desk giving thoughtful and cheerful
aid to needless student generations.
For many of the faculty her sense of
humor and fine appreciation have
added zest to utilization of the lib
rary. With the endless annoyances of
careless borrowers and crowded
shelves she has contended patiently
and wisely. In her years of service
she has attained that knowledge of
the library and of the ways of the
College which only years can confer.
She ceases her work regretfully while
still giving of her best. The College
accedes, respecting her decision, but
with very genuine sense of loss
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Soldiers Re-education Being Solved
by the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education

WASHINGTON, June 23-In a
sanatorium at Ell Paso, Texas, the
doctors are finding that their patients
are in better spirits and more con-
tented than ever before. The secret
is that these discharged soldiers and
sailors disabled by tuberculosis are
getting interested in the vocational
classes held for them by the Federal
Board for Vocational Education
while they are undergoing treatment
by the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance.
Of the 80 patients, 26 are taking
some work in drafting, commercial
work, Spanish or general education,
and they are finding the days of con-
valescence much more bearable and
interesting. Nine are insbed, and six
of these are taking studies, and are
keen about them too.
Further work for the men is being
planned by the Federal Board. Arts
and crafts work is to be instituted
also, and the men will probably find
a great deal of pleasurable profit in
this.
Their interest and Improvement is
a source of great satisfaction oall
concerned.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
OUR SOLDIER BOYS
ARE WELL LIKED BY
MONTENECRINS
RevOlutiOnists Scheme to
Put Nicholas Back
On Throne
WANTS NO INTRUSION
Revolutionists Lay Down Arms and
Are Put to Work by American
Red Cross
WANTS NO INTRUSION

NIKSICH, Montenegro, June 23-
This town and the hills about are full
of revolutionists who are scheming to
put King Nicholas back on the throne
of Montenegro. The Royalists and
Nationalists of Montenegro do not
take kindly to the idea of their little
country's inclusion in the Jugo-Slav
state.
The American doughboys who are
bringing American food into Monte
negro for the Food Mission and the
American Red Cross Balkan Commits
sion are we'll liked and trusted by the
Montenegrins who suspect the mo-
tives of the troops of other nations in
the country.
The Montenegrin, however, is much
like the Kentucky mountaineer of
old He dislikes intrusion Of any
sort and shots have been fired at the
numerous power stations which oper-
ate the cable tramway by which the
American food is swung through the
air from Cattaro to Cettinje. The
instinct of the Montenegrins to pre-
serve their aloofness from the world
dies hard.
Hitherto American flour brought in
by the Food Mission and Red Cross
had to be laboriously carried ovel'
the Loochen road in oxcarts. Recent
ly, however, the Americans put the
line from Cattaro up to the top of
the first pass in good order so that
it is now used by the Red Cross for
the transport of it's goods over the
first and worst stage of the journey.
Cettinje recently was the scene of
a revolution to put Nicholas back on
the throne and thereby prevent
Montenegro from becoming part of
the Jugo-Slav state. 1t was failure
because some of Uncle Sans dough-
boys marched up from Cattaro and
neither side cared to tackle the AM
orleans. Il
The revolutionary force of two
hundred and forty men and their
women laid down their arms and were
put to work by the American Red
Cross.
The revolutionists including the
women are now unloading flour and
food for their starving relatives in
the mountains. The women are even
harder workers than the men. Dur
ing the war they E1erated machine
guns, carried up ammunition and
cooked for their fighters. Now that
peace has come they have reverted
to their old duties of burden car
riers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
REDS TOLD TOUSE
FORCE, MORE FORCE
TO GAIN DESIRES
Crowds of Radicals at New
York Meeting Acclaim
Martens
REPRESENTS LENINE
Rose Pastor Stokes, who Was Sent
enced Under Espionage Act, One
of the Speakers
REPRESENTS LENINE

NEW YORK, June 23-Stirred to
frenzy by speeches directly melting
them to the use of force against the
government of the United States, six
thousand members of the Left Wing
of the Socialist Party, composed of
the most radical opponents of Bolshe-
vism and anarchy in this s4country,
stood and cheered for ten minutes in
an ovation to Ludwig A. Martens,
one-time soldier in the German army
and at present in this country as the
self-styled Ambassador" from the
Soviet government of Lenine and
Trotzky.
The meeting, held in Madison
Square Garden, was characterized by
the most extreme speeches yet heard
here under the auspices of the radi-
cal parties. Among those who told
the crowd that "force force to the
utmost" must be used to achieve the
proletarlet dictatorship desired in
this country were Max Eastman, ed
itor of The Liberator; John Reed, ed
sitorwef sthev~Mew York Communist;
Dennis e. Battm Sim Feiner, of
Cleveland, and James Larkin, Irish
agitator expelled from Ireland by the
British government.
Rose Pastor Stokes who is out on
bail pending an appeal from SEN
tence of ten years for violation of the
Espionage Law, was another speaker.
Gradually the speakers worked the
enthusiasm to a high point and Mar
tens was introduced. Pandemonium
followed.
Here and there appeared pieces of
red, the forbidden flag. One girl,
waving her red hat, was ordered to
desist by detectives. Refusing she
was hustled outside. He escort, a
young Russian objecting vigorously,
was arrested and taken to the East
Twenty-second street station, charged
with interfering with a policeman.
He gave the name of Joseph Lasken,
No. 80 East Thirteenth street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
NAMES MOUNTAIN
FOR A MEMORIAL
TO COL. ROOSEVELT
Black Hills Pioneers to
Honor EX-President
On July 4
PEAK BEARS HIS NAME
Mount Theodore Roosevelt Ovcrlooks
Former Ranch and Activities
of the Colonel
PEAK BEARS HIS NAME

NEW YORK, June 23-Announce-
ment was made today by the Roose-
welt Memorial Assoc, that on July
the Black Hills Pioneers would
honor the memory Of the dead ex-
president by naming for him the high
est peak in the Black Hills Timed
to take place during Homecoming
Week for Deadwood and other Black
Hills communities, this ceremony will
be manifestation of the affection
which all the residents of that sec
ton of the country felt for Colonel
Roosevelt.
"On that day." Captain Seth Bull
lock wrote to the Roosevelt Memoir
ial Association, Throughout the en-
tire northwest the people will carry
in their minds a thought of what the
Colonel was and what he represented
in the life of this country"
The peak which is to be known as
Mount Theodore Roosevelt is now
known as Sheep Mountain or Round
Top 1t is a detached eminenee with
an elevation of 5000, feet three miles
from Deadwood, fifteen miles from
Wyoming and thirty-fve miles from
the Montana state line. 1t is on the
jiacll Hills Forest Reserve, and will
the center OF a bird and game
refuge also dedicated to the memory
of the ex-president.
All that section of the country has
n intimately associated with va
rious periods in the life of Colonel
Roosevelt. The peak which is to bear
his name overlooks the foothills and
valleys of the northern Black Hills
where the Colonel hunted buffalo. In
sight from it's summit are his cattle
range and his trail to Deadwood, as
well as sections of Wyoming and
Montana where he trailed cattle in his
cowboy days. Glimpses of the Belle
Fourche, the Redwater and other
streams flowing down the valleys at
tract theo spectator. The peak and
the territory around it are now en-
braced in the Belle Fourche irriga-
tion project which Colonel Roosevelt
advocated when President. This is
making an arid prairie over into fer
tile farming country.
The people of Deadwood are now
building at the summit of the noun
tain cairn fifty feet high of boulders
of native granite. T. A. Brown of |
Spearfish, one of the Colonel's asso-
ciates of years ago, has obtained the
permission of the local committee to
place in this monument a stone with |
the cattle brands of his old friend
chiselled thereon. The dedication
of this monument will take place on
Independence Day, when a tablet in
scribed "In memory of Theodore
the American" will be
fastened to one of the boulders. The |
Governor of So. Dakota is expected
to preside at the ceremony. Gener-
al Leonard Wood will make an ad-
dress, and there will be present state
officials of Wyoming, Montana, Ne
braska and South Dakota.
An automobile road is now being
built TO the top of the mountain from
Deadwood. A new bride path along
a beautiful little creek viii also give
access to the mountain top and the
cairn.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
HUN CREWS SINK
THE SURRENDERED
SHIPS EXCEPT One
Nearly All Fleet at Scapa
Flow Sent Down or
Beached
OPEN THE SEA COCKS
Some Germans are Killed by British
Fire When Boats Refuse to
OPEN THE SEA COCKS

LONDON, June 23, (By A. P)-
All the German ships at Scapa Flow
have been sunk with the exception of
the battleship Baden. A statement
issued by the Admiralty says:
According to the latest reports
from Scapa Flow all the informed
battleships and battle cruisers have
sunk, except the battleship Baden,
which is still afoat.
give light cruisers have sunk, but
three have been beached. Eighteen
dstroyers were beached by local tugs,
Four destroyers are still afoat. The
rest of the destroyers have sunk.
"a German Rear Admiral and most
of the Germans from the ships are
now in cutsody aboard British ships.
Some boats from the ships refused to
stop when ordered and were fired on.
A small number of Germans were
killed or wounded.
"In accordance with the terms of
the armistic, the German ships were
interned with skeleton crews as care
takers and without British guards
abroad"
The German feet was sunk bN the
crews opening the sea cocks, accord
ing to a Thurso dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Co. The Ger
mans swan ashore.
An Exchange Telegraph Company
report, which was cancelled later,
said that according to farmers in the
vicinity the German flag was hoisted
on thet German ships as the crews
prepared to sink them.
When the German high seas fleet
surrendered last November and was
taken to Scapa Flow it comprised 8
battleships, cruisers, 7 light cruisers
and so destroyers. AS far as is
known all the ships are still at Scapa
Flow.
The battleships at Scapa Flow at
that time were the Kaiser, Kaiserin,
Koenig Albert, Bayern, Markgraf,
Kronprinz Wilhelm, Prinz Regent
Grosser Kourfuerst and
Frederick der Crosse, averaging about
$4,000 tons each. The battle cruisers
are the Seydlitz, Hindenburg, Moltke,
Won der Tam and Der Finger.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
FACTS, NOT FANcIES

President Wilson's plan of discuss
sing the League of Nations only in
general terms will not go far with
practical people. A league of nations
is a practical thing or worse than
nothing. The sooner the President
gets down to brass tacks and tells
the country just exactly what the
proposed constitution means, and
what its effect will be upon the Mon
roe Doctrine, the immigration ques-
ton, the tariff question, and lot
of other purely American problems,
the better satisfied the country will
be and the better it will be for our
our future.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
CAN'T BLAME HIM

Champ Clark recently told Con-
gress: 81 do not like to be held re-
sponsible for anything l did in the
last Congress. Or for anything he
said, no doubt, notably that conscripts
are comparable with convicts. Of
course if public men were not held
accountable for things they did in
previous Congresses or past confer
ences, there would be no way to
weigh their abilities and judge of
their patriotism. An analysis of
Champs acts in the last Congress
does not throw any glamor over the
state of Missouri.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
THE SALE OF LIQUOR
STAMPS CONTINUED

WASHINGTON, June 23-
Proposed amendment to pending
prohibition bill giving the Presi-
dent authority to repeal the
wartime prohibition relating to
wines and beer, was defeated
by the house judiciary committee
twelve to five.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
VATCHFUL WAITING
In THE DISCARD
WASHINGTON, June 2s--.

WASHINGTON, June %
Recent developments along the
Southern border and within Mex
leo, it was learned officially to-
day, have brought radical change
in the attitude of this govern
ment toward Mexico 1t can be
stated on positive authority that
watchful waiting has been dis
carded for punitive expedition of
adequate strength across the
Rio Grande.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23

bins and Mr.. and Mrs. John Reid
were among the Americans who pic
tured conditions in Russia from vari-
Gus points of view, which Russians
familiar with recent conditions in
their country also were heard. The
record includes copy of the con-
stitution of the Russian Socialist
Federal Soviet Republic and many of
the laws passed hereunder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY VOTE TO SIGN
TREATY 237 To 138 . MEMBERS NOT VOTING
NO REPEAL WARTIME
PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, June 23.-A1-
though forseeing no reason to
doubt that wartime prohibition
will become effective July 1st, In
ternal Revenue Bureau in accord
ance to opinion, Attorney General
will continue sale of stamps for
intoxicating beverages after then
with distinct understanding that
manufacture or sale of prohibited
beverages was in no way author
lied.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Will Sign Treaty But Not Admit Blame For
War Nor Accept Responsibility For
Trial OF Ex-Kaiser
ALLIES SAY SUBMISSION TO THE
TREATY TERMS MUST BE ABSOLUTE
The Acceptance By the Huns Must Be Unconditional
March Into Germany by Allies Will Be
Begun at Once

BERLIN, June 23-The German
National Assembly by vote 237 to
1873 has decided to sign the peace
treaty. Five members abstained from
voting.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
His Poor Selection,

81 can't believe mo- dan half some
folks says" said Uncle Eben, IAN
somehow de half does believe is mos
generally de half dat ain So"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AUTO-For all baggage transporta-
ton call Thomas Williams at Stiles
Book store. Tel. 179-M, 463-M.
302 t f
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Life Wisdom

The wisdom of the wise and the ex.
perience of ages MAJ be preserved by
duotation.-Benjamin Disraeli.