davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31

Under h new system all subjects
would be taught, from A. B. C.'s for
the illiterate. up through perhaps
the first year of university work.
vocational training would natur-
ally form a most important phase of
the program. Boys who had had no
opportunity for schooling before en-
tering the army would be started on
their way and would be permitted to
re-enlist at the expiration of their
service in order to carry on their
studies. Others, who perhaps had
finished high school, would be given
as chance to begin their college
course so that there would be no
waste of time in case they were
planning to go into professions or
business.
There would be military training.
of course, and the soldiers would be
made as nearly physically perfect as
possible. A large part of their
time, however, would be devoted, if
they so desired, to improving their
minds. Thus, the army believes,
any boy, no matter what his stand
ing in society, would be materially
benefited by his period of service
with the colors.
Probably the man who would
profit most would be the one who
had acquired either no education or
had been forced to leave school at
an early age; for example, a New
York East Side boy who has left
school to help support the family
and has no equipment to enable him
to secure lucrative work and so
drifts about in unskilled labor. If
he enters the army, he is to be put
to work in the school, housed and
fed, paid a regular wage which he
can send home to his people. At
the end of the year it is expected
that he will be proficient enough in
his trade so that he can secure a
job with good prospects. The gate
to the broad highway will be opened
to him.
1t is believed by educators hal
many poor youths will devote not
only one year to the army but will
remain for several years, in order to
acquire at least some higher educa-
ton.
This, in brief, is the plan which
is being worked on in Paris now by
prominent men who nave every hope
that 1t will be carried out.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
WASHINGTON GREETS
KING OF WAR HEROES

WASHINGTON, D. c., May "a
Sergeant Alvin York, Tennessee's
mountaineer hero pronounced by
Marshal Foch and publicly ac-
claimed "the greatest of ALL" had a
memorable day in the national CAPT.
tai. He visited the war department
and met Secretary Baker; the White
House, where he met Secretary Tu-
multy, and then went to the CAPT.
toll. He said he would return to
Camp Merritt tomorrow and receive
his discharge. Then I'll go home
and see mother he said. He re-
fused to recount his exploits.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
SIX TO TWELVE RUNS SCORED
IN MANY GAMES OF THE
COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 23.-Pa-
irons of the national game who en-
joy plenty of hitting and like to
see runs scored are being accommo-
dated by the teams of the Pacific
Coast league. 1t has been said that
the more perfectly baseball is played
the less action there is and the no
hit no run games are cited. The
comparative demonstrations of the
coast crowds indicate that they get
more enjoyment out of the contests
that bring out the hits and runs
provided that both teams score and
the tally is not n sided.
There have been many games
PLAYED thus far this season in which
from a half dozen to a dozen runs
have been scored by the two teams
and in many instances first one
team and then the other would take
the lead only to lose it again in a
subsequent inning. With only a run
or two separating the two teams the
issue has been in doubt practically
to the last inning.
Contests Of this character spell
ruin for the pitchers who are anx-
ious to make good records in the
runs responsible for" as well as
the victories column. This is EVIL
denced by a number of pitchers WIN
have good percentages of games won
but who are responsible for many 9
run. The figures, not including
games of the last series for some OF
these ere
Seaton 10 runs; Bromley ~ runs;
Pertica 22 runs; Mails Ii runs;
Krause, Jones, Smith, Prough ano
( Crespi are among those whose runs
Responsible for did not run into the
double figures at the time the fig.
ures were compiled. Brown ano
Gardner, the leading pitchers only
had IL and 10 runs respectively
chalked up against them.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31

directors of the bureau could lot
overrule professional advice when
military matters were put before
them. So long as Lord Kitchener
vas on the scene his policy was one
of extreme secrecy, and for some
time afterward the military chung to
the conviction that a war censorship
was essentially a military measure
and one to be controlled by the mill
tary.
Probably the general reputation of
the British censorship suffered from
the first few months of the val
when an overburdened and anxious
cabinet found no time for the af-
fairs of the newspapers, when the
ruling powers had not begun to
grasp hat cooperation with the
press was as necessary and import
ant as any other line of wartime
diplomatic activity; when the or
ganization of the bureau was in a
shifting and experimental stage, and
the watohword of the working e n
sors was when in doubt, Suppress
Then were experiences of uncertain
ties and shocking surprises which
whitened the heads of newspaper
workers. Some were tragic; others
were comedy.
There were occasions when all the
American correspondents presented
practically the same messages and
some were forwarded and others re-
jected because of different interpre-
tations of their rules by different
censors. An Associated Press ness
age giving the admiralty announce
ment of the first important British
naval victory was stifled because
the censor to whom it came had
hanging over his desk the rule that
the names and locations of ships
must not be published, and this bull
letin was reeking with names ana
locations of ships.
On the comedy side one classic
incident still shines. A correspond
ent with the British army had
quoted from Kipling's Recess
sional:"
1.-The shouting and the tumult
dies, the Captains and the Kings de-
part"
The censor did not recognize this
on a telegraph form as a quotation,
and being a literal minded man he
erased "the kings" because, as was
afterward explained ins parliament,
there were no kings present at the
front, hence the statement that any
had departed was untruthful.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31

TIL ole fashioned wife that used
t. walk out T. tn, gate and kiss her
husband goodbye in the mornin'
now has a married daughter that
hain't even awake when her hus-
band goes t. work. 1t begins t.
look like we'd have peace an a
league o. nations before tn war time
elevator operators learn t. stop
even with tn floors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
LIEUTENANT HALL MAKES
FIRST FLIGHT IN U. s.

MATHER FIELD, May 28.-Lieu-
tenant Hall, American ace, made his
first flight in America when he left
this field for Fresno today.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
REPUBLICANS TO PROBE
WAR EXPENDITURES

WASHINGTON D. c.. May 2S.-
Republican plans to investigate the
expenditures of the war department
assumed definite form when Repre-
sentative Graham announced that he
is preparing a resolution providing
for a committee of Is to conduct an
inquiry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31

A crouch allus hides on q Dig
day. Some folks ought t raise .
6 droopin' mustache or see a dentist.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19

creemos cumplir con un deher de
concienea al dar a la publicidad
estas lfneas hijas de la yerdad y
de la justicia.
Juan B. Huyke procede del Par
lido Federal, Ell cuya filas ingre-
SO desde la fundaci0n de dichO
Partido, cuPpliendo desde enton-
tonces con sus deberes politicos
y de buen puertorriqueflo.
No es pues un extrano que lie
GO a la Union, sin antes haber
apurado ell caliz de la amargura y
de haber sufrido Ell dOlor del os-
tracismo, pues por ESQ, por ser
federal, lie fue negada una escue-
la en- Guayama, cuando la Jnnta
Escolar Unionista de aquel cntOn
ces, integrada por Ell Sr. S;tbater,
abogado que muri0 aiios mas tar
de, por el farmac6utico Font, por
ell patricio JULIO Simeon Bruno,
y por ell suscribiente, sucedi0 una
Junta Republican,, teniendo Huy
ke que refugiarse en- Yabucoa, en-
cuyo pueblo de patriotas Sc le ofre
clio una escuela, reconociendole
asf los meritos que otros le mega
ban.
HnEke es puess repeNmos un
consagradd nd un adyenedizo,
pesele hoy a su maneras de pensar.
Y el cielo permita, que va que
su corazon esta con su partido,
cosa que no hay que dudar, que
su mente piense con la mayoria
de sus correligonarioss para que
pueda seguir honrandolo con un
elevado puesto en- su direction.
A Qa,i1ttanG Cajds.
Villa de Ooamo, r. FR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19
UNA PULPERIA

VENDO mi tienda pulperia 81
tuada enfrente de la plaza del
MercadO, en- ell sitiO mas estrate-
gico de San Jua..
Los diariOs suben a mas de
Glen Dollars. Clientela antigua
asegura Y 6xitO franco.
Venga a visitarla y hablare-
mos de las condolences.
ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ,
Gale MercadO Mum. 8,
Adyt. San Juan, ?. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19

s Y 81 bien es ciel.to, que ~ SUI
|bia por esa epoca a las tlibunas
pnblicas por vedarselo sli condi-
ci0n de maestro de escuela, no es
menos ciefto, que figuraba en- las
files del entonces Partido Federal
a pecho descubierto, cosa peligro-
sa por aquellos tiempos de triste
recordaci0n, concurrfa los miti-
nes, discutia y cambiaba impresio
mes Ell clubs, corrillos y plazas y
contribuia con su quota mensual
V con cuantas derramas pecunia-
rias fuerOn necesarias para la
buena marcha del partidO, con
arreglo su situaci6n economical,
pero de una manera siempre vo-
luntaria.
Por esa epOca, nosotros tam
bien militabamos ell el antes refe
rdo Partdo desempehando ell la
menciOnada ciudad de Guayama,
dOnde residiamos, ell cargo lie Sc
cretario de la Junta Escolar Y fl
gurandO a su veZ como Nocal-Te-
sorero del Partido.
ALI, EN- esa bella y para nosO-
trOs tan querida ciudad bo inca
ma, cambiabamos impresiones pO-
liticas con mucha frecuencia pOr
los indicados tiempOs, con 81 hoy
Speaker de la Camara, con cuya
nos honramos desdc en-
tonces, y sabemos por ESQ, de su
amor a esta Su TERRA.
natal V pOr la misma raZ0n, CO.
nOcemOs de sus dolores V de sus
amarguras ante las cosas maca-
bras que Sc desarrollan en- ell te-
rruiIO adorado.
Despues, seguimos sus pasos y
10 vimos llegar a ocupGr altos
puestos- en- ell Departments de
instruction, honrando y plesti-
giando desde los mismos a su
pals, hasta que sc lanz0 de lleno
a la polftica, luego de hacere abO-
gado.
l,'or esos buenos tiempos figu-
raban al frente de la polfti,a en-
Guayama, los hoy fenecidos DR..
Tomas Vazquez, ell ilustre y desin
teresado galeno y el ya venerable
anciano don Julio s. Bruno, pa
Dire de una noble prole de patrio-
tas; el siempre respectable, ilus-
trado y culto don Celestinp Do
minguez Gomez; el hoy expatria-
do despues de apurar el caliz de
la amargura, Eugenio Buitrago,
paladin sin miede y sin tacha del
Partido; el hoy Hon. Juez Jacin-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19
La Tribuna del Publico
Ell Aver Politico de Juan B. Huyke

to Texidor y Allcala dal 0lmo,
el hoy extinto don Modesto Bird
ly Leon; ell batallador Modesto Ra
mos, de quien hoy va nadie Sc
acuerda pollticamente hablando
los yalientes y entusiastas hernia
nos Lectora; los sin par herlaanos
Boyer; ell arrojado y vapuleado
FabricianO Mandes; ell siempre
leal Y buen patricia Francisco
Navarro Ortiz, hoy prestigioso
abogado con residencia EN- Cayey |;
Iel consecuente politico DR., Jose
A. Dlaz, y ell hoy abandonado y
hasta perseguido Luis E. Casta-
genet de tez obscura, perO de al
ma blanca, portaestandarte del
federalismo Ell aquella epoca y
blanco sempiterno del adversariO.
Con todas estas columnas con-
taba el Partido Federal EN-, la in
victa Guayama, y en- medic de
esas columnas Sc hallaba Huyke,
comenzando dar sus prineros
pasos polfticos junto con nosotros,
que a la saxon cumpliamos los q
afIos de nuestra vida y tambien
nos iniciabamos en- la politica,
sanos de mente y de coraz0n, ignO
rantes, de las miserias, de 10 odiOs,
de las incOnstancias y de las trai
clones de la misma.e
ST Huyke no hubiese sido macs
trO por esa epoca, Huyke habiese
sido un polftico conOcido desde
entonces; pero Huyke siendo un
en- esa epoca, y sintiendo
desde entOnces con su pals y por
SUI pals, desde su sitial en- el ma
gisterio pag0 su patria ell tri-
butO que lie debia como buen hi
jo de luchar por su engrandeci-
mento, dando a SUI compatriotas
la luz de su cerebro y ell amor de
SUI cOraZ0n.
Camulas, Siaca-Pacheco, Cor
-Davila y cien mas q. hoy
figuran en- la polftica del pals VI
Sc consideran y Sc tienen por II
deres y sin duda 10 son, la actual
generation Y hasta la pasada, los
ha conocido solamente conl fun
cionarios pdblicos, y sin embargo,
al Sr. Cordoya Dayila Sc lie tiene4
en- ell concepto de un patricia y
nadle udlscute SUI aver obscure.
Y cerramos estas lfneas repi-
tiendo una yez mas, que diferimos
de la manera de pehsar de nuestro
distinguido amigo y antique COM
pahero aver en- ell magisterio y hoy
en- el foro Juan B. Huyke pero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19
UNA GRAN oPoRTUNIDAD

Sc le presenta al PdblicO de
San Juan v de la Isla.
la Imperial, de Antonio Le-
ma, acaba de recibir un surtidO
colossal en- CALZADO Y ME-
IDIAS para ESCOLARES.
SiendO. la iinica casa que pue-
de garantizar su buen resultadO
VISTA HACE FE.
Telefonee al SIS o haga sus Pc
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
didOs por cOrreO.
A5,yt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19

pOfJante fOtatlVO La COffespoH
dencia de Puerto Rico, la pefso'
nalidad polftica del actual Spea-
ker de la Camara de Representan-
tes " Presidente accidental del
Partido Union de Puerto Rico.
Deseamos hacer constar ante
todo, que no comulgamos en- la
actual escuela polftica de ese dis
tinguido compatriota, quien a
juzgar por sus actuaciones, sino
cs un decidido partidario del Es-
tadU, 10 es sin embargo, J este
Cs 10 peor, de un sistema de go
bierno auton0mico para su terru-
io, v nosotros, luego de un ma
duro pensar y desppes de I'M mi
nucioso estudiO y sobre toio de
haber lefdo y releido las c,mpa-
iias libradas EN- la prensa pOr
nnestros ilustres e inOlvidables
Mnhoz y de Diego, hemos llegado
a la conclusion Y dificilmente cam
biaremos de parecer, de que la fl
! nalidad polltica de Puerto Rico,
deSser, debe ser ser Y sin duda Sc
Ri la independence bajO el pro-
tectOradO de nuestra actual me-
tropoli.
Desde luego, que no es nuestro
pr0posito nj mucho menOs, el ana
liar esta question bajO sus dis
tintos aspectos desde sus diferen-
tes puntos de vista, tanto mas
cuanto aparte de nuestra peque-
! ilez Intellectual y pOlitica, no es
esta Ia OCCASION propicia para clio,
por no ser ese el m0vil que nos i'm
pulse a. trazar estas lfneas.
Basta pues de digresiOnes y en-
tremos de llenO en- el fondo del
asnmto, aunque antes debemos ha-
Ger tambien otra aclaraci0n, Y es
la de que, 81 hoy mismo, y al de-
cir hoy mismo, pudieramos ,lecir
dentro de 3cho diez afOs, Sc nos
.Mciese esiado, pero con la pro-
i nesa formal por parte del Con-
greso Estadounidense, de que ba-
20 ning1n cOncepto Sc habia de
falSar q % ofrecido, en- ese rasO,
$40 tendrialaas Inconvenience en-
aeeptar Il itErlitla EsTADo7 pa
|flI nhestro tn'ruflo, pues entende-
9gs que impotentes como somos
para Iuchar nuestra Independent
eia es llegado el momenio, no
ohstante, de salr de una vez para
siemple de la situaci0n yejamino
aa EN- que nos hallamos, y del
eaos polftico en- que estamos en-
vneltos; todo en- beneficio de nues
ira felicidad y para que el pres
tigio de la nacion estadouniden-
Sc Sc mantenga inc6lume ante
ell cbncepto de nuestrOs hernia
nos los latinos-americanos y an,
tie iel concepto mundial.
Pero detente pluma, pues al fin
u d la postre, te vas a desvial
del verdadero m6vil de este asun-
ID sa''iA
Volviendo a la personalidad
( polftiea de Sr. Huyke, podemos
asegufar, que este conterraneo
antes de fgurar en- la polftica
dctiGd de su pals, este es, antes
de ser Delegado a la Camara, st
Y dedico la alta mission de la en-
senanza, 10 propio que Ell vene
rable autor de sus dfas, el que 81
sllam6 don Enrique Huyke, pres
tigfosa personalidad que di6 a
pals tantos jovenes de valer OUT
- t.
Aquf EN- el terruno y fuera de el
honTan a su pals, figurando en- di'
tintas y elevadas esferas de la vi
da.
FL inolyidable patricio Enrique
Hnyke, hizo mas por Puerto Rico
desde el humilde retro en- que vi
VIC Y mrrio, el que pudo habe'
fHlghrando en- el pals, ocupaado a
tos puestos en- el Ramo de Instruc
ci8a9, que innumerables de ESQ
politicastros que Sc Green gsande
hombres y mejores patriotas, po
el hecho de haber pronunciado u
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Lena c. Ross of Rutland, who
is connected with the State Board of
Charities and Probation, was st.
} ohnsbury visitor Saturday, leaving
for Montpelier in the afternoon.
Miss Edith H. Wallace of Barnet
was the guest of Mrs. Henry c. New
ell Friday.
Beautifully screened and charming
ly acted is "A Society Exile" the lat
est Aircraft Photoplay starring Elsie
Ferguson. The artistic construction
OF the picture merits unqualified
praise, its settings are exquisite and
liner photography could not be pro-
duced The story is swift movinr,
crowded With thrills and gives Miss
Ferguson splendid opportunity to
show her remarkable versatility and
beauty. Even though you have Seen
her il such master pictures as "The
Danger Mark and eyes of the
Sour you viii marvel at this new
revelation Of her supreme gifts as an
actress The charm of English
country sides, the rich color of
Venicc--scene after scene, that will
thrill you with its beauty, or grip you
with its emotional power. AT the
Please u today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

Don't forget the Christmas Bazaar
at the Grace Methodist church, Dec.
IL and IL. 1877 2t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

1GO Caroline Ave, Ogdensburg, NY.
ST suffered great deal for three or
four years with Nervous Six Head-
ache and Dyspepsia. Had to take two
to four seidliiz powders every other
day. Tried doctors-ate bran gems
took all kinds of remedies - but
nothing did me good until l used
'Fruit.a.tives' or Fruit LiverT Tablets.
u was relieved the FIRST day 1 used
them. They mate me s0e'l AMI Keep
me aVeN, and I am always glad to tell
people of the great things Fruit-a-
tives' have done for me.
Ihave many friends in Ogdensburg
now using Fruit tives' on my
recommendations.
G.. i. BESWICk.
SOC. box, 6 for 81 so, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt OK
price, by FRUlT-A-TlVES Limited
0GDENSBURG, N. y.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
Presented With a
Drawn In Rug

Miss Ivah Dunklce returned to her
home in Denver, Col, Friday taking
home with her a drawn in rug which
was the gift of Mrs. Lucy l.. Wood
ward, mother of Mrs. Elliott, and
now in her 10th year. She has been
spending the summer at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Ruggles at
West Burke and her father is we'll
remembered as a former Danville
physician. She was at one time Il
student at St. Johnsbury Academy
and is a graduate of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music and Col
lege of Oratory in Boston. She is
now director of dramatic art and
public speaking in Bethany College,
Topeka, Kan, and also in the even
ing vocational school of Denver. She
has had great success as an inter-
prefer of dramatic literature and has
read throughout this country and in
many European cities.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
ST. JOHNSBURY'
Local News

Don't forget the Christmas Bazaar
at the Grace Methodist church, Dec.
II and IL. 1877 2t
Miss Florence J. May has return
ed from two weeks visit with
friends in Braintree, Mass.
The Pythian Sisters will hold n
card party and dance in G. A. r. hail
Monday evening, Nov. "a. The pub
, lie IS Invited. adv
The many friends of julius c..
Salna will be interested to learn
that he will reach his eightieth birth
day on Sunday, Nov. 30.
Mrs. d. r. Palmer of Wilder,
mother of b. A. and Cecil e. Palmer,
suffered a shock early in the week
and is in a critical condition. Cecil
e. Palmer plans to spend Sunday
with his mother.
Miss Minnie H. Rodey, who for
over ~ year has been one of the faith
full operators at the telegraph office,
concludes her services next week and
will spend Thanksgiving with her
brother in Derby Line. After the
holiday Miss Rodey will leave for Or
lando, Fla, where she will spend the
winter with friends.
Several former residents of st.
Johnsbury participated in the FIRST
annual concert and ball given by the
knights Of Columbus at White River
Junction Friday night. The grand
march was led by Worthy Grand
knight ID. p. Healcy and Mrs. Hea-
ley, followed by $50 couples. The
committee in charge of the affair in
cluded both Nj. Healcy and Raymond
J. Trainor.
Speed is wonderful asset these
days. That's why Louis Bennison,
the handsome young Lockinvar who
came out of the West is called "Spee-
/ dy Meade. He's taking life easy in
the East when news comes from the
West! A band of shoot em-down
rangers are stealing cattle and play
ing havoc with the simple life of the
plains. SO SPEEDY Meade" is ord
cred to go get 'em! He boards a
mile-a-minute train, saddles a mile-a-
minute horse, meets a mile-a-minute
girl, has a milea-minutc romance and
But you simply MUST see the
picture to discover how the smiling
gun-man loses the bad men and wins
the girl of his heart. SPEEDY Meade"
is one of the speediest dramas of the
season. It's Goldwyn release. It's at
the Globe tonight.
Harry Bulger in Fort Singers sem
sational musical comedy success "The
Flirting Princess" will be seen at
the Colonial Theatre in st. Johnsbury
Tuesday evening, Nov 25. The New
burg American Dec. 18th, says.
Harry Bulger, king of musical COM
edy funmakers, scored Il hit last night
in the sensational musical comedy
success "The Flirting Princess"
which was presented at the Academy
| Vi w uSlC' ~ SplSltid ,ttHN, Ssoi SNoei'
costumes, delightful plot, good sing
ing and dancing, with Harry Bulger
to supply the greater fireworks, pro-
vided a splendid evenings entertain
ment to the lovers of clean musical
comedies His representations last
night in "The Flirting Princess" was
exceedingly clever, as was his comic
song entitled 81 haven't Seen the Lit
tie Fellow Since" The other big
song hits of the play were, give
Been Kissed in San Francisco"
Laughing Water" Ching A Ling"
and "Re Lovers Ny Dreamy Eyes.
Katie Rooney as Armenia Bange, and
Marjorie Sweet as the Princess Cleo,
ably supported Bulger throughout the
play.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
Miss Thomas Married
to Milton Smith

A quiet wedding took place Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Thomas at Elm street
when their daughter, Ferne Edwina,
was married to Milton Smith of West
Lebanon, N. II. Rev. George A.
Martin of Grace Methodist church
was the officiating clergyman.
The bride for the past two years
has been employed in the order and
shipping department at the Scale
works. The groom has a position
on the B. & NJ. railroad at White
River Junction. Mr.. Smith has pur-
chased home at West Lebanon
which will be ready for them on their
return from Welding trip including
Albany and New York City.
Use Nazol for colds in children and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

Use Nazol for colds in children and
adults. adv.