davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
Daniel Dixon. q. Of Jacksonville, Fla. and
Helen Sutherland. u. Of Richmond, Va The
Rev. II. F. Downs
William T. Beisel as. Of Cleveland, Ohio and
Marie L. Shelton, 10. Of Atlanta, Ga. The Rev.
J. ii. Jeffres
]. Robert Grave, q. Of Norfolk. Va. and
Anne NJ. Ahern, 3. of Washington. The Rev.
G. =. Wheeler.
Ernest w McAnistsr n, and Bessie L.
Clark, 10, both Of Cedon. Va. The Rev. H. F.
Downs.
both Of Washington The Rev. A. Simon.
w. Norman lie Contour, 81 and Georgiana
Kerns. 2. both Of Fredericksburg, Va Tho
Rev. J. +. Briggs
william NJ. winters %. Of ST. Louis. No.,
and Minnie ]. McCalig. u. Of Atlanta, Ga,
Judge Milton Strasburger.
Clarence H. Vaughn, .. and Gertrude e
Ryon, q. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. J.
Il Briggs.
william W. welker, 40. Of Alexandria. Va,
and Myrtle D. Nails. 2. Of Washington Ths
Rev. 7. l. Griffin.
Elmer W. Marsh. 9. Of Santa Fe, N. Mex,
and Lncy P. Montague. q, Of Washington
The Rev. E Whitley.
Vance A. Wilkinson, %. Of Chicago. III, and
Marion ]: Rusg. q. q Los Angeles. Cal The
|. James L Jone. IS. and Winnie d. Walton,
q. both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. II. r.
Downs
Charles T. France. q. Of Vermont, Ill, and
Zelda L. Berrett. ID Of Washington. The Rev.
@. X. P. Cogswell.-
CoLohED.
James Z. Spencer. S. and Sarah Jones, %,
both of Washington. Tue Rev. I. Wright .
Logan D. Howell. j. and Lena II. Askey. q,
both of washinstou Ths Rev. J. Il willis.
Henry w. Long. e. and Laura ]. Smith. 30.
both Of Washington. The Rev. W. W. Case
Joseph J. Wellboume q and Lillian Smell,
IS. both Of Bladensbny. Md The Rev. ]. h.
Robinson.
George II. HAWKING q. and Alice NJ Hig-
Manokey. -
James H. Mills, 49, and Lillian Mills, s,
both d~~ashington-, The Rev. N. W. d.
Norman.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
AQUEDUcT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Si, fnIons: American Boy,
ITO (RiceD. Is to s. even. to ); Oormorsn. los
tNolan), to S. 70 2; wsk the Plank. los
tAmtrosrl. to s. Time. lis Midisn and
GAnbellA also ran
SECOND RACE-Abont tvo miles: Decisive.
lS tOheyneI. Z to 5. to l. out; TIE Dean 10
Williams. 70 j. cot; Dave Osmpoeil. lS
out. Time, t:is IS. saldezA also nan
THIRD RACE-Six and . half fursonss:
TorchbsArer. lis (Fator1, 8 to g. to S. / TO g.
Kills ID. lis Davies. : To 1. TO 10; Psna-
mn. lN Carroll, to J. Time, 20 "a Lcuise
and Oobalt Lass also zn.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and . fur4oug: Pur-
chase. lis lKnappl. II to 10. cot. out; Sir Bar
ton, LIZ Uoftusl, out out: Crystal Ford. l0t
(kumme1. o1t. Time, IS
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Poscher, IL;
GDftus,. . TO 10, . To s l 70 6; Favour. llC
tCarroaD. To !, to l; Paddy. los tApei. to
N. Tfme. lSs Is. Little Octuse. Appleton
wiske. Poor Butterfly. Hubbub and Glory Belle
also nan
SIXTH RAOE-One mile: HerodiAs. los Me
At<el. to 5, To s. cut; Ballet Dzncer ID
bs tRioel. } to S. out; Phantom Maid. 100
tElcksol, out. Time. la2- Cromwell also
ran
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
John Yeaboxer. 81 years Cor Of Spring and
Rock Or. On Rd.
Anna NJ Oammarata, g. 1903 18th 81. nv.
Richard, Hatton, 49, Providence Hospital
Charles r. FrmaD, 7s. q. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
John Myer. n O. S. Soldiers Home Hospital.
Calvin S. Csnadsy, g. Casualty HosfitaI.
Jane A. Prefer. 7s Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Samuel Bonnet, IS. ST. Eizabeth's Hospital.
Joseph Masale, 3. st. Eizabeth's Hospital
Leo A. Mcleod. s Emergency HOSPITAL.
Norman Dexter BALDWIN, 4. Emergency Hospt
Dorothy Elizabeth Poston. Z III II IT ne.
Henry b. radep. /. 2sl7 NJ st. nw.<
CODORED.
Mary Robinsor.> 81, 1911 o IT nv.
John George S. sis Sherman ase.nv.
SIMON Morton, 50. 40 o st. NV
John @. Moore. 60, Wash. Asylum Hospital
Louis Brvoss, a, ~ q. IN.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
PAL MOORE WORKING HARD.
British Boxing Expert Doubts His
Ability to Beat Wilde.

London. July 1o.-Pal Moore is
rapidly rounding into shape to meet
Jimmy Wilde at the Great Olym-
pia Coliseum on July II amid rus
tic surroundings in the little viii
lage of Stanmore. within half an
hours ride from London. Moore
spends all day exercising. He's so
serious and works so earnestly that
British boxing experts who have
watched him during the last week
declare he is OVERRIDING it. He
went through a course of exercises
today with a thoughtful express
sion on his face, trying determin-
eddy to get all muscles into per-
feet condition.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
N. A. A. o. PROGRAM IS OUT.
Champion Rowing Events to be
Held Aug. u at Worcester.

New York. July n.-The forty-afth
annual championship regatta OF the
National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen will be held on Friday and
Saturday, August l and .. at Lake
Quinsigamand. Worcester, Mass.
All races will be one mile and a
quarter straightaway. except the
quarter dash. The program is as fol-
lows:
August - intermediate four-oared
shell, senior quarter-Ifilc dash. in
termediate single, senior international
four-oared shell. association single,
intermediate eight.
August s-Senior double. senior four
cared shell. intermediate douole,
championship single, senior Quadruple,
senior eight.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
QUAKER GOLFER Is
BEST In OPEN PLAY

New York. July IO.-Charles Hof-
ner. Of Philadelphia. turned in the
hest DAYS score for the open golf
championship at tho North Shore
Country Club. GleEhead. today. y"
negotiated the course in -. Ram
fell during the afternoon hNes
were turned toward Walter Hagen.
Detroit pro. who won the national
open. and his strongest opponent al
Rrseburn. Nichsel J. Brady. o. Bos-
ton.
Hagen's card. however. was ~
four more than Hoffner's. 6ardne5
white was regarded as the stronEes'
Of the amateurs but his caro- also
was a IS for the Sc holes.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
FRED SCHUPP MAY
BE GIVEN RELEASE

New York. July 1O.-John J. Nc
Graw. manager Of the New York
Giants, is considering the release of
Ferd Schupp. former left handler
star. or a deal that will transfer
him to some other big league club,
IL was reported here today Schupp
has been unable to show anything
since his triumphant year of 1917
when his phenomenal pitching prac-
ideally gave the Giants their last
pennant
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
Sprins6eId Gets Shortstop Murray.

Springfield. Mass. July 10
Shortstop Bill Murray, OF the New
Haven club has been purchased by
Manager Jack o'Hara. of the
Springfield Eastern League club.
The deal for Murray was made with
Washington. of the American
League. which team loaned him to
New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Gabrielle and Elvira Fontsna. girl.
Chester l. ard Elizabeth A. Hayes. girl.
Francis ID. and Jeanette Hardesty. boy.
Philip and Ethel Hodge. girl
OhssF. and Mabel W. Meyers. boy.
James T. and Addie L. Quinn, girl.
George u and Eliza Y. Stadtler. boy.
RAYMOND and Alice C. Dunnigan. girl.
Andrew and Irene Bernard. by.
John and Angelica Dassoulss. boy.
Frank p. and Rachel " Martin. girl.
Frederick H. and Syble Shafer. boy.
Lee and Margaret Harris. boy.
George L. and Elsie ". Grinder. boy.
William A. and Agnes @. Madison. girl.
Pearson and Geneyieve Menoher. girl
Richard G and Marie A. Sweet. boy.
COLDREDA
Edwin r. snd. Mamie C, Lark. girl
Edward W. and Elsie Il. Summers, girl.
Charles and Catherine Brown, boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
HighIanders Land Game.

The Highlanders yesterday defeated
the Orioles on the Anacosta grounds in
a close game 5 to'2 Lefty husky. the
Pittsburgh smoke boy. handed the
Birds a jolt and In the last inning
husky hit one for the circuit with the
paths jammed Score by innings:
Highlanders .... 10000 - 10 2
orioles. ........ 0oOO2e-2 1 6
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
je2W
"CEALO PARKER"

CialVoyant and PaImist
Are 700 IN TROUBLED Save time and money b
consulting a natural born clairyoyant that
Divine Providence has see ft to bless with re-
markabie talents; she asks no questions but win
tell you about business. love or marriages, and
What to do to be successful in life; oTercoues
evil influence; give luck days and NUMBER; you
will be wiser and happier after seeing her; sat.
isfaction or no charges: readings s.. LII St
NV hetvee, 18th and l3fh MA
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
PIANIST AND CLAIRyoYANr,

Guarantees to read your entire life, past, pres
ent and future; gives tue advice on bussnesr
love. health and family Affairs; tells the name
OF your future husband ~ wife; and, what to
do to be successful in life; one visit will nav
you for your many disappointments in others
she will remove all obstacles and tell you how
to win and hold the one you desire; she gives
advice On all important affairs Of life; readings
$40; no one in trouble turned away money or
money les got
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WE HAVE MANY GOOD OPPORTUNITIES
for capable men and women with some capital
talso without) TO connect up with going business
concerns in this city. Apply mornings. THE
CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY. la
NV. mytk eo1
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

Felsch, Gandil. McNulhn. Lynn. Williams
Two-base hits-Leibod. stnInk, Walker. Lynn.
Three-bsse hits-Gandn. Jackson. Thomas Sac
rifice hits-Collius C9. Lsibold JACKSON, schaik.
NcNuIlin Stolen hase-Ieibold Hit By pitcher
t-Ncyfulliu Struck out-BS Williams, .; by
Naylor, l. Base On balls-on Williams, l: od
Naylcr, 4; of Greyell, /. Umpires-Moriarty
and HiIdebrznd Time q gaue-lS.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

ulation $500. Department of Calvados,
at the mouth Of the Seine, opposite
to Havre, dis ambitious to recover
something OF the commercial ana
maritime Importance which 1t en-
joyed long ago. before its once spa
cious port silted up and deteriorated
before the port OF Havre rose into
prominence.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
NayIor Is Hammered.

Chicago. July lo.-Bad Man Naylor
of the Athletics proved easy pickngs
for the White SoN today. the locals
romplng in with the second same Of
the series by to . The score.
Ath'tics. AbH.OAEl Chicago. Ab.H.0.A.E.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
Alex Smith Dies.

New York. July 10.-Broadwav
Alex Smith. old-time ball player, is
dead here today from an attack OF
heart disease.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
MADAM KASKO

EGYPTIAN SCIENTIFIC PIANIST: TELLS
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE: Salts
FACTION GUARANTEED; HOURS. > A. Y
10 p n PEzNAkExTIk LocArER.
q sn a. NV. nysse
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Binghamton. 3; Toronto. g.
Other games postponed; rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

Skin Disease a Specially
Chronic Eczema and Itchinss Promptly Stop
. d, Acne, Skin Cancers
DR. NICHOLSON, l15 Il st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted pihniH ana cfatr,oganr. Car Id
viss business. family Affairs. love and marriages
Can tell ynu tho name VI future husband or vifeL
Can tel you the serg Of being successfui; nov
10 avoid trouble and hoW 10 avoid evil influence
Satisfaction guaranteed or no enargs. Eutrancs
a tn q nnl1ans
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
MADAM EPPY,

EGYPTIAN PIANIST.
Reads your life from cradle to grave: her pow
srs are wonderful; indisputable advice; clear in
formation concerning love. courtship. marriage
and divorce; both rich and poor find counsel
equally beneficial and interesting; you are wiser
and happier after consulting her; satisfaction
guaranteed; permanently located; hours. a. m.
to p. m
va PA. AYE NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
nations for clerks July l2 and 10. Tuition for
entire course for these examinationA S. The
CIVIL, SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
80 cor lsth and + SITS. NV. Franklin also
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

Men Women
TURNER'S XII hair vIGOR.
For falling hair; cures dandrln; EroUs hair
on hsld spots; scalp itching stopped in
st&Ltly. One b1 Of Vigor starts new growth
d hair or money back; on sale People.
Drug Stores; price. &c TURNER'S HAIR
vIGCf Co. llls n, .. ave. sc. ap2p9G
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN. IF YOU SHOULD BE 50
unfortunate as to strike bargain. Quit at
once befors you bet the cash go. and once gone
it's like last years Price on ham sandwiches.
and you know how they go. and We tel you
about tho new pants and shoes. low at g up.
JUSTHS OLD STAND SO d. juli-lt
DO You LOVE GOOD HEALTH' YOU CAN
have It, Call at lT8 eth st. NV. 49,
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
mhl-oo
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
AUTO ACCEssoRIEs.

TIRE DOCTOR.
We buy. eel and exchange old tires. FLAZA
AUTO SUPPLY CO.. 4QsO Mas. ave, Phoas
Franklin 6s2i SeSaa
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
hRsf-CLAsS EXPERIENCED sTENoG-
rapher, SIS per month NATIONAL w0-
14N's PARTY. Is Jackson place iulo&
SITUATIONS WANTED.

EMOBILIZED SOLDIER, BOOKKEEPER,
with knowledge Of stsnography and executive
lperience. desires responsible position with
Fze hrTn: salary to start. 81. 90 PER year, with
Aances for Advancement: references furnished
earried- BOX S4. Herald Office. jueN
fENOGRAPHER-sEC YOUSG
man. q. four years experience. excellent rec
.pmendanons; e1-chief petty officer, L. s. n.
ok 80. Herald Office just
COX OR BUTLER, PRIVATE
family or summer hotel; will
ls to leave city; good references.
~ 18th st. NV. ju3-3t
TENOGRAPHER SECRETARY.
y Demobilrzed soldier. age Is, with
kecuive experience. desires re-
ponsible position as private secre-
ny or chief clerk. Expert stenog-
rlpher and typewriter. Will not ac-
ept less than $1,000 per year, with
nance for advancement. Recently
sgmental sergeant major in COM
at division college man. Can
ave city. BOX Ola. Herald Office!
jyl-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
-, ATTENTION.
WANT AID FREE.

To Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines. We will insert your ad
free Of charge, to help you get
a position. just phone Main
33oo-Classified AID Dept.
Discharged Soldier would appre-
,jate. opportunity OF working even
sss. Experienced clerk and typist.
Aso one years experience In the
Ter work. Will accept any kind of
,ork. Box 6l2. Herald Office.
N
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11


Your iuere is written ia your hand. A knovI
edge Of what life has in store for you will save
you many an hours trouble and worry no matter
what you want to know Madam Stanley By
reading your hand will help sou; thousands have
visited her in a skepticsl frame of mind and
have been convinced and helped Absolute sat
iEactiCn guaranteed o. Zee refunded. Why no,
consult her tcdsyi ldl H ST. NE ieSN
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-09
Widow OF Ex-Cov. Prouty In Tears On Witness Stand
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 9-Refresh-
ed after a nights rest-the first
spent in the White House in four
months, President Wilson early to-
day began what promises to be one Of
the busiest days of his administra-
ton Besides dealing with a vast
amount of accomplished routine work
which includes signing several I'M
portant appropriation bills he held
conferences with Congressional lead
ers and members Of his cabinet and
executive staff.
When the President reached his
desk he found awaiting him such a
mass of official business that it will
probably be fortnight before ne can
start his tour of the country speaking
for the treaty and League of Nationa.
Three big army trucks loaded at the
trunks and boxes arrived at the
White House before opened. The
boxes contained official papers and
documents relating to peace negotla-
tions. A big staff of clerks lmmed-
lately began arranging them.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-09
BOY WHO LIVED
IN POULTRY HOUSE
10 DAYS RECEIVERS
Harley Bell In Charge OF
Mr.. Fleming of State
Charity Board

Another hearing of the Harley Bell
case was held in Hardwick yesterday
before Judge G. NJ. Morse
The trial disclosed that Harley
Bell had been bound out to Mr..
Smith by the Overscer of the town of
Glover. Harley was II years DID, had
once suffered from infantile paralysis,
and is small for his age. The testi-
mony at the trial showed that Mr..
Smith used a horsewhip on him one
night in April about ten o'clock, beat
ing him so severely that the boy fed
to the next house and hid in the
abandoned poultry house of the
Fleming farm. Here he remained II
days, crawling at night into the
Fleming barn and sleeping with the
>cattle to get the warmth of animal
life. The boy lived all the time on
stirred dried grain which he found in
the barn and the skinned milk which
Mr.. Fleming brought for his pigs. He
was found asleep in the barn one
morning by Mr.. Fleming before he
had time to return to the henhouse.
He was so much frightened when he
awoke and begged not to be sent back
to the Smith home.
The case was originally for alleged
breach of the peace and was brought
by States Attorney Campbell against
Charles L. Smith of Walden. The
latter was tried on the night of Nav
6 at Hardwick and found guilty by
the jury. The Court imposed upon
him a fine of $50 and costs and the
boy was allowed to remain with Mr..
Fleming, where he has been ever
since.
When last interviewed by the Cal
edonian reporter, the boy presented a
much improved appearance and seems
to be in healthy condition under the
charge of Mr.. Fleming.
At the time of the trial Mr.. Smith
was represented by counsel and ex-
ceptions were taken to the verdict,
but it is expected that Mr. Smith will
pay the fine and costs rather than
carry it to the higher court.
Bv order of the Court yesterday
the boy was left in charge of the de-
partment of Charities and Probation
and returned to Ollie M. Fleming
where he has been since the first of
May. The state was representa- by
James B. Campbell, states attorney,
and the department of Charities was
represented by William H. Jeffrey,
secretary of the board, and one of
the deputy probation officers. Neither
Charles L. Smith or his counsel were
present.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-09
BETTER ROADS
CAMPAIGN IN
VERMONT lPENS
TOwnspeOple Will Intend
Meeting at Mont Z ier
Thursday


A number of St. Johnsbury people
go to Montpelier tomorrow to at
tend a meeting of the Vermont Good
Roads Association. 1t is an import
ant meeting looking towards a thor
ough survey of the roads situation in
this state and improving the same as
much as possible. A definite plan
of action is soon to be arrived at and
followed in regard to future road
building in this state.
Prof. Arthur H. Blanchard, pro-
fessor Of highway engineering of Col
umbia University, will deliver an IL
lustrated lecture on good roads and
road building. There will be address
es by the President of the American
Road Builders Association.
The object of the meeting is to
see whether there shall be formed a
Vermont Good Roads Association
having for its object:
The collection and dissemination Of
information on Highways in Vermont
and elsewhere.
The creation of a public sentiment
for the ample and enthusiastic sup
port of Good Roads in Vermont.
To secure consideration of Good
Roads in the next Vermont State
election.
To carry out an active campaign of
publicity and education to these ends.
The creation and maintenance of a
permanent organization with paid
secretary and headquarters at a CEN
tral location in the state with the
above title and objects.
The meeting will also consider such
other matters relative to highways as
may be deemed eXpedient by the Or
ganiZation Committee, and any
other pertinent matters which those
attending may wish to present from
the floor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-09

testified that they had been over the
crossing the Sunday before.
Mr.. Gibson testified that he left
Waterville, Me-, at PIT a. M, on
the morning of the accident and was
riding on the left hand side of the
train, which reached the Government
crossing at about 23O a. m. He
was positive that the bell was not
ringing when his train passed the
crossing.
Mrs. Prouty, widow of Ex-Gov-
ernor Prouty, was on the stand the
rest of the morning and this after
noon. Her testimony was chiefly
concerning the financial affairs of her
family. She testified that Mr..
Prouty had been accustomed to give
her check for S75 each Monday
morning to be used for the current
expenses of the house. She testified
that she received a monthly check
of $3.50 from the A. H. Richardson
Lumber Co., which is a branch of
the. Prouty & Miller Lumber Mills,
which she used solely for her person.
al expenses. She testified that in
1918 she spent six months in Boston
where she was having medical treat
ment and that she had a suite of
rooms at the Parker House. Her
testimony showed that she received
$4,000 accident insurance and $16,-
600 life insurance from the death of
Mr.. Prouty
Testimony was introduced to
show that the Ex-Governor presented
Mrs. Prouty with d Packard car at
Christmas time in 1916. A photograph
of the car was produced on which
was printed the following "May it
be source of happiness to Henrietta
Prouty from George" Mrs. Prouty
burst into tears when this exhibit
was introduced.
Mr.. Wakefield of st. Johnsbury.
who sold the Packard to the dead ex-
govrnor testified yesterday afternoon.
II said that tn car, on August 49,.
was worth S4565 although, three days
after, the sales price had advanced to
$3.50.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-09
OFFICES LEASED
Woman's Department OF Farm Bur
eau Begins Active Work This
Meel IInder Miss Mabel Kelley

WCCk OHuCI MISS RldDcl hCllCy
The Woman's Department of the
Caledonia County Farm bureau has
leased offices at 26 Eastern Avenue
in connection with the Offices of the
Caledonia County Farm bureau
which has been established for five
years. Miss Mabel L. Kelley, a
graduate of the New York State
Teachers College at Albany, N Y
and specialist in Household Art and
Domestic Science is in charge. Her
work will consist of demonstrations
and lectures on Household Manage
ment, cooking, clothing, millinery,
household sanitation and dietetics.
Next Wednesday afternoon Miss
Kelly will speak at the City Mission
to all City Mission friends. All are
invited.
On Friday, July II, a demonstra-
ton of freless cooking and canning
will be conducted at Barnet. Miss
Kelly will speak at Oranges on the
s23rd and 25th of July. The same
week there will be a demonstration of
salads and sandwiches for picnics and
a canning demonstration in Sheffield.
Food demonstrations will be conduct
ed among the people of St. Johns
bury. The Women's department of
the Farm Bureau News, monthly
publication of the Caledonia Farm
Bureau, will be edited by Miss Kelly.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-09

LONDON, July 9-Mrs. Arthur
Eliot, better known as Mrs. Mabel
Louise Atherton, divorcee, was
found shot at her home today, says
the Evening Standard. She was a not
ed English beauty and had figured in
divorce and breach of promise cases.
PARIS, July 9-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-The appointment by the
Council of Five of the committee to
investigate disorders between Italians
and French in Fiume meets with the
general approval of the French press.
Several papers declare incidents have
been misrepresented by the Italian
papers which attempted to give them
political character. Dispatches from
Rome report continued improvement
in the situation in most Italian cities
where high cost of living disorders
had occurred.