davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
ship Fl FOUNDERS
AND CREW MAY
HAVE BEENLOST
Hopes Held Outsby Marines
That Some Of Crew
Are Safe.

sault ste. Marie, Mich. Nov. "a
Hope that at least some Of the mem
bers Of the crew Of eighteen Of the
lumber laden steamer Myron, owned
by o. W.. Blodgett of Bay City. which
aoundered near whitefish point in
the terrific gale which swept Lake
Superior Saturday and yesterday,
would. be rescued, was held out today,
by Marine men here, and captains of
steamers who passed this port. Boats
that ventured down from the White
fish shelter yesterday and last night
brought reports of men being seen
clinging to wreckage OF dashed to
fotsam from the Myron, although at
ltempts to rescue them in the midst
Iof the, enormous e were futile.
1t was believed that some of the
crew who thus escaped from the
Wondering steamer might drift
ashore and be revived by the patrol
ling coast guards despite their long
exposu:e and terrible bufeting by the
great waves.
Word was awaited from the United
States sub chaser 438. which swept
the night sweeping White1sh bay and
out to the point in search of lifeboats
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24

st OPTNI6TfC THOUGHTssSss gsa
AZ song will outlive all serrnons Ia
memory. VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24

Music lovers were complete
ly bafled. Their ears were
unable to distinguish the
art from the
living. You have never heard
any phonograph that ap-
proaches the New Edison.
It RE-CREATES not only
the musical notes, but every
elusive quality of tone and
color which identify the
original artist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24

paper. Not because the treaty dis
pleased the Republicans. who were
more inimical to Germany than the
conditions too hard for Germany do
they condemn it, but because the
Democratic leader signed the treaty
and they wish to discredit him and
his party in the coming elections.
: ut is plain now that President
Wilson had 10 right to act as the
protagonist of the League of Ma
tons o to make promises to the
European peoples for the fullflment
of which he was unable to rely even
on his W people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
ACTION By
u. S. Is POLITICAL,
DECLARE GERMANS

Berlin, sunday, Nov. 23.-(By the,
Press.)-Failure by: the
United. States .to"ratify the treaty be-
tween the Allied powers and Ger.
many is considered the result OF
partisan politics by Die Zeit.
owe must accustom ourselves to
the fact that the peace treaty upon
which, for us, life and future depend,
is. treated in America largely as ,po-t
litical party matter" says the news
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
. COLD RELIEvER|
FOR FIFTY YEARS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Has a Successful Record
of Half a Century.

T1ME-TR1ED for more than
fifty years and today at the
zenith of its popularity! When
you think Of that, you are bound to
Discovery does exactly what 1t Is
meant to do-soothes cough-raw
threats, congestion-tormented chests,
loosens phlegm pack, and breaks the
most obstinate cold and grippe att
tack.
Dr.. Kings is safe for your cold. for
your mothers cold, for the kiddie's
cold, cough. Group Leaves no dis
agreeable after-efects.: 60c. . bottle
at your druggists. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24

Tugs ana steamers IA shelter assisted
In the search.
B Wreckage from the Myron con-
itinuedlt this morning to come ashore In
great quantity. including parts Of the
cabins ana upper works. while. N
entire bay. is strewn with the lum-s
"Ss TsrSf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
UNCLE EBEN.

Some men is so tremendous po-
lite, no matter, whut happens" said
Uncle Eben, dat dey kinder gives you
de notion dat fnebbe dey's jes' a little
bit deceitful."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
EVENING EDITION

;bearr cargo sof the boat ana her 3coAsortgs
the Mixtec, whlch%was reportedstoWss
ed into shelter by IN unidentin0d
steamer. Ms Il Is saasaNs ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24

Thomas A. Edison gave his
famous Tone-Test last Tues
day night in the auditorium.
He had Miss Ellerman sing
in direct comparison with
the Of her
voice by the Ned Edison.*
Then he had the Fleming
Sisters . Instrumental Trio
play in similar direct COM
parison with the rRe-Crea-
ton of their art by the New
Edison.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01
ALBERTA NEW S

Miss Myrtle Gulbranson has been en-
Toying a weeks vacation with friends
at Alberta, Benson and DeGraff, MINI.
Miss Hazel Gulbranson visited with
her parents Sunday.
R. E. Prickett has recently purchased
a new 400 Chevrolet from Braun Bros.
L. P. Norby has been spending the
week in various parts of North Dakota.
Miss Kirkwold has been alone at the
bank during his absence doing all the
work in her usual skilled and efficient
manner.
James Spaulding went to Sioux City
Tuesday morning where he has a posi-
ton awaiting him doing carpenter work.
the wages offered being seventy to
ninety cents per hour for carpenters at
this time. He expects to stay the entire
season.
Odin Norby was home from Morris
over Sunday.
Miss Irene Eystad returned from a
weeks visit with her sister at Mime
apolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Schultz visited with the
Grafelman family Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. H. Andert has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Winand and family
of Quincy, Illinois, are visiting with
Mrs. Winand's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. FarWell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding and son visit
ed Sunday with friends at Chokio.
Quite a number of base ball enthu-
siasts witness the games at Graceville
Sunday. Those who went from here
were Mark Walter and George Far
well, J. A. Schultz, Albert Wilson, J.
c. Hamilton, Dick Loeffler and Tom
Lotus.
L. M. Larson brought an auto load of
youngsters to Lake Minnewaska Tues
day where they enjoyed a real home
made picnic all day.
Miss Viola Gulbranson has been as
sisting in the L. M Larson store all
week.
S. A. siverts sr., of Morris, was call
ing on Alberta friends Tuesday eve
ming.
Work has begun on the cement gut
ters on main street.
Mr.. Johnson of Ortonville, was tun-
ing pianos for Alberta residents the
first of the week.
Mrs. Olson and daughter Of Alberta,
Canada, returned to their home the first
of the week after several weeks enjoy
able visit with the Elmer Olson family
south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs c. M. Bagstad were call
ing on Alberta friends Wednesday.
Mrs " F Ortiz went to Sleepy Eye
Mimi, Monday where she will visit with
friends and parents for a couple OF
weeks.
V. F. Orth went to the cities Tuesday
morning where he will look after mat
ters of business for several days.
The Ladies' Club members met at the
home Of Mrs. L. P. Norby Thursday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Peterson spent
i Sunday with friends at Donnelly.
Fred Andert shipped two cars OF
stock to ST. Paul Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01
T. A. Maanum,
Real Estate Transfers

John Brennan to Victor A. Hack
ell, SEE SEA 20, Horton, 100000.
L. G. Dorweiler to August Hensch,
SWA Fl and the NWA NWA and
SEA NW14 8 Stevens, $1.OO
John Grove to Carl Anderson, lot
10 blk. Sc Ry. 1st ad. Morris, 100000
P. H. Harrington to W. A. Laid
low, FIR. NJ 27, Pepperton, 81,
10000.
C. o. Lovaas to August Hensch, NE
Il NW14 %, Everglade, 100000
George L. Mowery to Robt E. Muir
ply, lot 2, blk. 8, add. Twnst. Chokio,
81 other.
Edward Pinnee to Albert J. Trotte1
und. II int. in SW7A 2, Synnes
$4,6OO.OO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01

1913, provides that after August !,
1915, all candidates to teach in Min
nesOta, except those who have had
experience of Is months in the pub
lie schools, must have completed a
course of professional training for
teaching such as the state superin-
tendent may prescribe. Training
courses in the state university, state
normal school, training courses in
high schools and in accredited pri-
vate schools will be accepted as meet
ing the requirements for professional
training.
STANDINGS REQUIRED
The minimum mark upon exam
ination in each subject for a second
class or for limited certificate is
65. For a first class, the minimum
mark in each subject is IS. To re-
ceive any one of the three kinds Of
certificates, applicants are required
to secure the minimum mark in every
subject.
A mark in either a first or a second
class subject must be IS to be &C
ceptabIe for future credit.
For the renewal of an old certifi-
cate, a new examination must be TAX
en- in any subject marked below rs.
FROM OTHER STATES
Marks of IS from Kansas, Ne
braska, South Dakota, Colorado,
Utah, Missouri and marks of 80 from
Iowa, Oregon and Washington on
first class certificates obtained in
uniform state teachers examinations,
will be accepted in lieu of examina-
ton toward a certificate, provided the
applicant has had the prescribed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01

CURED by the laws of this state or
10 months teaching experience prior
to August /, 1915.
Certificates or marks from other
states will not be endorsed for Min
nesota use after August 1, 1915, I'M
less the applicant has had the re-
quired course in professional train
ing.
An official statement as to expert
ence or professional training must
accompany the certificate.
Ray S. Roberts,
st. County Supt. of Schools.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01
Ford Stolen

Graceville Enterprise.-JoeK Kruger
is the latest victim of the auto thieves
having lost his Ford from Richard
Smithwick's barn where he was keep
ing it, last Saturday night. The
door was forced the lock being broken
and there is no trace of the car.
There are indications that some local
talent is engaged in these thefts and
some startling disclosures are posi-
BILE in the near future.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01
Call for Bids

Bids wanted by the Consolidated
School Dist No. 10 Of Alberta, Mimi,
for the transportation of children on
seven school routes. Also for the
janitor job. Bids must be in the
hands of the secretary not later than
Aug. End at 9 o'clock p. m.
We reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
T. A. Maanum,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-01
Department of Education

Program of Examinations for Com
mon School Certificates, August 4, 5
and 6, 1919, to be held in New High
School Building, Morris, Mimi.
MONDAY, AUGUST 4.
A. M 500 to 8:45 Enrolment.
8:45 to 9:15 Spelling
9:15 to 1000 Penmanship.
1000 to 1900 Arithmetic.
P. M 100 to 2:45 Geography.
2:45 to 4:15 Composition.
AIS to $3.50 Reading.
TUESDAY, AUGUST. S
A. M 500 to 9:45 United States
History.
9:45 to 1880 English Gram
mar.
-11:3O to 1900 Music.
PM 100 to 2:45 Physiology
Hygiene.
- :45 to AIS Civics.
- AIS to 5:15 Drawing.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6.
A M 500 to $3.50 Enrolment.
$3.50 to 1918 Geometry.
-1O:15 to12:O0 Physics.
P. M 100 to 2:45 Algebra.
2 :45 to AIS Physical Geo
graphy or General His
tory.
- AIS to $50 Agriculture.
All applicants for certificates by
endorsement or credentials and all
requests for renewals or extensions
Of certificates must be accompanied
by the required fee.
Section 4 of Chapter 557, laws of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03

N7y zaz # he very sn1ious tbose
IN earye pr platform eOnTeuOn beers s
arxvs3 would eliminate matters Of difference be-
.wse, s vz eszte. ard insure NOyezber As i
things for sfh be Stands and naturally
VII expt e0uyentsn primary his views
bere primary would be good thing for the
IL Personally
hzndpeks ereryD5y knows the Republican ticket chosen
by PARTY bosses The law gives their selection 70
pye be Effort that sacred p5eg, vii Be
polls We Do bop however, party prougste
platform principles Republican platform and
bfors while containing good things
tie rvsD jingle instance, pOens the
schools Vow and child
Kntseky platform Ofers suggestion
proposed the Republican get better roads schools
many respects gnsraes and the whole such
a document a would appeal to the independent voter
Democratic party the hope Of the people In fact, is the
people make mistakes victory SOvem
Der be made a certainty
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
TO THE DEnocRaTrc VOTERS.
Ut. sTERLIkG- ~

AZ ths regular Primary Election.
As--ss 3-z. ySs VII s<s~rz yp.r
Ds-uasee % n ne as5sz q Cksef-of-
PoEee-
Is rs ny zzkE5o1 and grSrzng Ou'
q th1s and fbe faosr4tfsl so5eifa-
tioz Of zzny q cur eztirens, ] hsr.
5ees5e1 70 ask for tins nozizz-5oz-
Fer ssrsrzl PEARS I have serTsd r
n. capacity Of psSeezsn for fms
esty. ard an zeqzzintsd with ever
dzsy fhst errses fhr5sxh TIE dice o.
Ck5sf Of Po5e-
! have beer, ard srz nov, an sd-
voezts q te1perz1ee. and srzly BE-
EeTs n . 1g;d ezf0reene-t Of al
bqsor laws, and there has been No
TINE IN the history Of the eity when
these IsEs are IN need Of more ae-
tive attention thzn nOr.
submit ny desire for this nOu-
ins;ion for the approval Of al Of
the Democrats Of the city, and II
nominated and elected, ] pledge an
honest and energetic performance
Of all Of the duties that cone 70 ne.
Respectfully submitted,
THOs. SCOTT.
June 3, 1919.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
DIES IN WINCHESTER

Mrs.. Matt Bean died at her home
in Winchester, Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. She was a lady of
much prominence and was -Eidely
known In this county. The burial
wiII take place in Winchester We'd
nesday afternoon at four o'clock and
the following relatives from this
city and county win attend: Mrs
John Faulkner, Mrs John Wyatt,
Mrs. o. " Jones, Mrs. Price Calk
and Mrs. r. c. Hunt. Mr.. Bean was
a native of Montgomery county and
is widely related here, and has many
friends who will be deeply grieved
to learn Of the death Of his wife.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
THE SICK

Ms J. " Cbe.zzlt = vs-E n
Mr. Jaekson d. SsSfe- eoutz..es
- izp-DEe-
Nrs- J. s Be<ie i abe 70 be CIT
after a e0zp1e Of weeks IE1esz-
NJ Tsy80r Fitzpatrick, ST. Is very
Al az ms ho-.e o. the CznzrEz pike
Mr. J. W ysnsrz5eH, rho has
been qzIte SEX for the P4ss tre
weeks, has goas 70 Dry Ridge for
trez-Eezt
Martha Frances, the Ef1le dazgh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs J. 8 Bogie, Jr.
rbo vas operated On at Lexington,
has about recovered from the oT,-I-
stiOn-
Mr. Howell HUT Of the L s.
.ys-y. stationed IS Ne-EeIk- Va, :
reported as beng better from a re-
lapse Of injuries received s0ne
rsOnths ago
Mrs. Margaret Grail, EhO was Op-
Grated On AZ a Lexington hospital
some tinne ago and WIG has been IN
an exceedingly dangerous condition
Is recovering nicely and VIII be
bro-ght home thursday Her host
Of friends VIII be pleased to learn
Of her recovery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
June ,, 1919.

Sealed bids viii Be received BY the
Montgomery Fiscal Court until two
o'clock p. m, Saturday, June il.
1919, for the repairing Of the COW
cred bridge over Slate Greek on the
Spencer pike, as per plans and spec
ifcstiOns nov On file at County
Clerks office. The court reserves
the night to accept or reject any ana
all bids.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03

A eI.rs Of fourteen men took the
cou,ea Degrees at meeting Of the
Nazou5e order a. the lodge rooms
last FRIDAY night This is the Iarg-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
Mr.. THOs. SCOTT

just Mr. Thomas Scott author
candidate the Democratic for
Primary held Saturday, August 2nd
introduction the Of the city Of Mt Sier
member local
During be has always discharged his duty with fd
especially ylsn prohibition
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
W. Fl. CANAAN.

Mr.. james Lane broke his arm
while cranking a Ford in front of the
Strother Motor Co, yesterday, and
is suffering much pain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03

e.t class Initiated N many years.
After the meeting the ie1re had .
social session ct Which esrs>,it re-
fre-bments we're served
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03

In the sale Of the Walker p Reid farm advertised elsewhere
herein by the Master Commissioner the farm will be offered in two
tracts then whole and the sale will be the most money
4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

I'll det Sted, hyor Menigheden var samlet, og hvOr
de skulde mode den store Hedningeapostel. Hyor-
Iedes dette Mode forlpb, kan vi Sc af ct Brew, SOM
Pudens skrev til Klaudia:
- Jeg vii fortelle dig en- stor og herlig
Oplevelse. Jeg var til Stede we'd ct Mode, hvOr
Apostelen Paulus, hyis Navn du sikkert har h9rf
Rom, talte. Den forsamlede Menighed bestod
NEST af Folk af ringe Stand, men man merkede,
at de var fulde af Liy og den Hellig Aands Kraft
Den store Apostel talte og samtalede med os, og
hans Ord vii jeg aldrig glemme. Og endnu mindrs
vii jeg glemme ct Under, som vi opleyede we'd det-
tie Mode. - bet var meget varmt serlig paa Grund
af de mango Lamper, som brendte. I ct Vindue
sad en- ung Mand, der blev d9sig under den lange
Samtale, og tilsidst faldt han S9vn. Med eet fix
han Overbalance og faldt ned. Salem var tredie
Stokverk, og den unge Mand blew taget d6d op-
Men Apostelen gik hen og kastede sig over ham,
og Livet vendte tilbage. Du vii kunne f~orstaa,
min Klaudia, at dette Tegn gjorde ct megtigt Ind
tryk paa mig. Sandelig, Herren har beseglet Pau
lus's Apostelembede. Hvilken Jubel og hvilken
Taksigelse til den Gud, hvis Nayn og hvis Kraft
Diet var sket.
skont Diet var Midnat, kunde Apostelen dog
like forbade den kere Menighed, da han skulde
rejse neste Dag. Vi samledes allie igen med ham,
og han br9d Brddet for os og blew ved at tale
med os, indtil Dagen br9d frem.
Havde du blot veret med, min Klaudia! Jeg
kan dog like beskrive dig den Herlighed, der var
over Modet, saaledes at du j Sandhed kan forstaa
def. Men maaske kan du selv engang opleve den
Glede at faa Apostelen at h6re. Han lenges nem-
lfg efter at komme til Rom for at styrke og op-
muntre Menigheden der. Lad os bede Herren ON,
at han vii lade dette Onske gaa i opfyldelse -"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
XVIII.
EFT FESTMAALTID.

Tiden elk, men Pudens kom endnu like til
bage til Rom. Armeen Asien havde nemlig be-
standig nok at gore med de oprorske Stammer,
der aldrig lod dem Ro. Pudens skrey en- I'D
forlig og interessant Beretning ON Ell at Kam-
pene til Klaudia. Ellers kunde der undertlden
gaa LANCE Tider hen, uden at hun h6rte fra
ham, og hendes Hjerte var da fyldt at bange
Anelser, som de ubestemte Beretninger far hrlgs-
skuepladsen like formindskede
Mer og lner trak den unge Prinsesse sig til
bage fra de lystige S~elskaber, hvortil hun be-
standig blew indbudt. Derimod tog hun ivrlgere
Del Menighedens ~religiose Liv, laste / sin BIZ
bel, sogte at drage andre Mennesker til Krlstus
SAINT overvarede, saa ofte Diet var hende muligtr
de Kristnes Forsamlinger. Under en- af disse
Forsamlinger modtog hun sammen med Pom
ponia den hellige Daab, hvori hun fix Tilnavnet
Rufina.
Men selv ON Klaudia i Acknowledged holdt
sig borte fra Diet selskabelige Liv, saa var der
dog Selskaber og Familiefester, som hun like
kunde blive fri for at tage Del i, idet Aulus
Plautius absolut fordrede Diet. Tillige fordrede
han, at hans Hustru og hans k~ongelige Gest fra
Britanien skulde vere kledt saa glimrende, som
Diet den Gang var Skik blandt Roms fornemste
Familier. We'd saadanne Lejligheder blew ingen
Kvinde 90 ingen ing Pige betragtet med st9rre
Beundring og Hojagtelse end Pomponia og
Klandia. egv s2nsv""-
Maaske kun med Undtagelse af en- eneste
= den smukke og adle OTTAWA, Kejser Neros Ge-
malinde. Under hendes Indflydelse havde DEF
romerske Hof faaet ct helt andet Udseende, end
det havde under Klaudius's og den fordervede
Agrippinas Regering. Denne ryggeslose Kvinde
lhayde dog endnu Ell ~betydelig Indflydelse paa sin
Son Dog var dene Indflydelse Begreb med at
syinde, idet den mge Kejser mer og mer blew
ct Verktoj sine u~gudelige Kammeraters og Rad
givers Handler. Derived forsvandt efterhaanden
de code Egenskaber, som Kejseren sin Ungdom
havde lagt for Dagen, og han endte med at blivg
en- grusom og blodtprstig Tyran, der tog Del
ale mulige Laster og Udskejelser.
En- af dem, der havde NEST Indflydelse paa
Kejseren, var Poppaa, Othos Gemalinde, som Nero
hayde faaet til at forbade sin 4Egtefelle. Denne
Kyindes -Ergerrighed var rettet mod intel
mindre end den kejserlige Trone, og for at nas
dette Maal skyede hun intet Middel, like en-
gang de ~hesiigste Forbrydelser. A|grippina fryg-
tede 90 hadede hende og bebrejdede sin Son paa
Diet h~eftigste, at han forsomte OTTAWA. Hvor
~forskellig hun nemlig end var fra sin Sons HUI
stru, sa MATTE hun dog baade elske og agte
hende.
Popp@a saa godt, at hun aldrig kunde naa
sit Maal, saa lenge Agrippina levede. Hun beslut-
tede derfor hendes Dod, og tillige besluttede hun
at gore alt for at faa Nero til at skille sig ira
sin Hustru.
Imidlertid for at yirkeligggre disse Pla-
ner krevedes der stor Forsigtighed, mango In
trigger og frem for alt It'd. Endnu havde heller
Iingen Anelse om dem uden hun selv. OTTAWA
oyede derfor sin sadvanlige Indflydelse we'd
Hoffet og var Genstand for allie rettenkende Men.
neskers Agtelse.
Fortsettes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
XVII.
BRCDRENE I TROAS.

Da ARENAS og Pudens var kommet ct Styk-
Ike ned ad Bjergskraaningen, blew deres Opmerk-
somhed ,~fengslet af EN- Skikkelse, der steg frem
indie fra Ell shaver KlGft. bet var en- ung Mand,
klgdt Hyrdedragt, og bag efter ham kom en-
stor Hjord at Faar og Geder. Hans smukke og
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-04
EAST CONCORD

John Mcdonald. fofmriy of Seattle,
Wash, but at present on the q. s. S.
New York, is. visiting his urcle, J. G..
Nc Donald. sl.s
* Harry Scott of ST. Johnsbury was
a business visitor IN the place Friday.
{ D. NJ Smith attended the. instaila
ton of Chambe1lin Post No. | at
st. Johnsbury, Thursday.
Mrs Helen Folsom, who has work
cd at st. Jehnsbury at the late Stel-
la .Folsom's millinery parlors for the
past three months has returned home.
! Mrs. Willie Sayers, who was called
to Derry, N. H., by the illness of
Rev Mr. Farn1anss family, has re-
!; turned horne 49,
! The many friends of Mrs. L. W.
Cooley in this place were panied to
hear of her death last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice
/ Farnlan at Derry, N. H. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooley left here a few years
ago to make their home with their
daughter in their declining years,
Mi. Cooley passed away about year
ago at Kingston, n. H, and last
summer, Mr., and Mrs. Farnan moved
to Derry, N. II. Mrs. Colby has been
I in feeble health for Sine time and
when taken with influenza she did not
have the strength to rally. She leaves
to mourn her loss one daughter, Mrs.
Alice Farman and one grandson, Ray
1 Smith, besides a host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Woodbury.
! who have been visiting at their sis
tiers, Mr.. ana Mrs. George MorrilPs.,
shave returned to their homes, Mr..
/ Woodbury. to Camp Devens and Mrs.
Woodbury. to Lowell, Mass.
! The many friends of Ross Folsom
will be glad to know. he. is slowly
kconvalescing in base hospital in
France.