davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-01
Delegates at Peace Conference
Realize Two Nations Have
Similar interests.
BOTH feel SIGHTED
Grievances Date Back to Other Occa-
sions When They Felt That Other
Powers Disseminated
Against Them.

Washington, April 28.-Oficials here
are convinced that America is behind
the President in his fight at Paris.
Former President Taft and senatorial
leaders are supporting President Will
sons dramatic stand against annexa-
lions by Italy.
His Fiume statement and official
announcement here of his positive
and unqualified denial" Of reports of
a secret defensive alliance, were point
ed to by officials as an Indication that
the Presidents stand on secret trea-
ties will persist to the end.
italian and Japanese Cooperation.
Belief that Italy and Japan may
join forces in the conference, in view
of the similarity of their interest
both based on secret engagements en-.
tered into during the war-was strong
here.
Officials are certain, however, that
the President will assume the same
attitude toward the Japanese claims i.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-01
Brave and unyieIding Freedom.

The liberty which our fathers plant
ed, and foc which they sturdily con
tended, and under which they grandly
conquered is q rational and temperate
but brave and unyielding, freedom >
the august mother of Institutions; the
hardy nurse of enterprise; the sworp
ally Of justice and order; a liberty
that lifts her awful and %rebukine face
equally upon the towards who would
sell, and the braggarts who would per-
vert, her precious gifts Of rights and
obligations.-.Edwin p. Whlpple.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-01
BRITToN DEFEATS MALONE

Champion Easy Winner of Ten-Round
Bout at st. Paul.
st. Paul, April 2S.-Welterweight
Champion Jack Britton did not have
to extend himself to any great ex.
tent at the Auditorium to decisively
defeat Jock Malone of st. Paul in the
10-round battle.
The final and feature bout was one.
sided from the start, for the St. Paul
challenger could not do a thing with
the clever, scientific w~elterweight
champion. Britton took the lead in
the second round and without calling
on all of his resources, led the st. Paul
chap all the way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-01

4, The Norwegian government has ar.
ranged to put food depots at different
places on Grant Land from Cape
columbia to Robson canal for the
use Of Road A%mundsen, who, in the
summer of 1920 expects to make a
final dash for the pole on skis and
with sleighs by way of Grand Land OF
Winter harbor on Melville island.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Pile is concerned. The effect of much
of the criticism has been only to
create sympathy for him in his siren
uous job abroad. His bold and
courageous course toward the italian
claims has evoked much praise, not
so much because the people under
stand the merits Of the controversy,
but because Mr.. Wilson has been bold
enough to denounce the secret treaties
of even one of the allies and has acted
in a decisive way.
Again, there seems to be an admira-
ton for the man who does things as
ContrasteS with the man who wavers
vacillates and gives an impression of
timidity and indecision. Clearly the
underlying factors that made Roose-
welt popular in this region apply to
any situation in which President will
son may rise above precedents and
parties and strike out boldly for the
public good. That's why the appeal
for a democratic Congress smarted
so much. No one expected that of Mr..
Wilson, only in those parts they
charitably attribute the blunder to
the underlings in his administration
Copyright, 1919. by \. Y. Evening Post }
Evening star., 1919-04-27
SAL LVAT|ON ARMY HOPES
|. TO IMPROVE EFFICIENCY
Through Funds It Is Soliciting
Will Release Officers for Work
Of Organization.

Persons who number the Salvation
philanthropic institutions of the
world would be surprised to know
that its annual disbursements for all
purposes during the few years pre-
ceding the great war would have
paid the annual cost of the govern.
ment of the United States before the
Mexican war. Of course, the rev.
enue Of the Salvation Army during
the war has been greatly in excess
of it's collections in peace years. But
the peace years are the normal years
and furnish the most reliable basis
on which to make comparisons.
In 1913 the total revenue of the Sal
walton Army was in excess of forty
million dollars. During the first
years Of President Buchanan's ad-
mfnistratien the annual revenue of
the United States averaged something
less than sixty million dollars.
The Salvation Army's funds were
received in small sums from millions
of citizens scattered throughout the
earth. 1t had no endowment funds.
If an occasional large donation was
poured into its treasury it furn shed
a cause for jubiiation.
But the large worldwide. annual
revenue Of the Salvation Army does
not mean that the organization is
rich. There is always balance on
the wrong side of the ledger, it's
leaders say Every dollar is used for
charitable or religious enterprise, and
1t Is necessary at the end of each
year to pledge the organizations credit
to meet a deficit
The present drive for funds was in
augurated SO that many officers of the
salvation Army who spend their entire
energies in raising funds may be re-
leased for other work
The Salvation Army has nearly 1000
corps and posts located In fifty-eight
nations or subdivisions of nations. 1t
is established even in Iceland and I'm
Thibet at the top of the world" IT
tells it's story in thirty-eight tongues
and circulates more than a hundred
publications.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
BAND CONCERTS.

At the marine barracks to-
morrow at $50 pm, by
the Marine Band Orchestra
William Santelmanp. leader.
sousa-
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
valsette, La Danseuse."
Grand Scenes from Faust"
Waltz. Beautiful Spring"
Caucasian Sketches. :Iwanow.
(a) I'm the Mountains"
(bl In tho Village"
(c) I'm the Mosque"
(dl PROCESSION of the
Sardar."
Hungarian Dances Nos: 5 and
Marines lynn. THE Halls Of Of
Montezuma."
The Star spangled Banner"
During the rendering of the
national anthem. the audience
will please stand at attention.
Ey the L. S. Soldiers Home
Band in the bandstand to-
morrow evening at o'clock.
JbHH - M. Lllliiicl Hidtiii, vi
rector.
March. "Manoeuvres of the
Corps" ......... Boehnlein.
Overture. lie Pre- Aux Clerc"
Dueling Ground). ...-.. Herold.
Spanish Suite, La Feria.'
Lacome.
Cd Los Toros"
t2) la Serenata'
t3) la Zarzuela."
Excerpts from Her Soldier
Boy" ............,R Romberg.
Fox Tro1, I'm Always Chasing
Rainbows Carroll.
(Requested).
Waltz. Hawaiian Moonlight
klick man.
(Requested)-
Finale, "Oui, Oui Marie
Mccarthy.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Gen. Kennedy Assigned to Panama

Maj. Gen. Chase w. Kennedy has
been assigned to the command of the
Panama Canal Department as the re-
lief of Brig. Gen. Richard M. Blatch-
ford.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
No Chance in 1920.

As a fayorite son in 1920 Senator
Toindexter would hardly be popular.
but in any contest for reelection as
Esnator he would have walk-away-
1Ruation as gathered from talks with
-eell informed men of all parties. one
STJDars in Spokane also concerning Sen
-a$or Borah's position in Idaho, ana
Ihe consensus OF reports fltering IN
here are exactly what I learned in
+ocatslIo-that the senior senator
zEom Idaho has been losing gradually.
The wemen feel that he might have
mt over by his vote the Anthony
amendment granting suffrage to the
=MomeT of the nation. They fully eX-
Pected him 10 do SO and are outspoken
In their disappointment.
II have now visited the three states
1of the principal opponents of the
l3prah and Poindexter. Kansas City
gave Mr.. Reed big audience when he
returned to explain his case. Mr..
Borah has not been back in the state,
but IN Idaho the people believe he
-ss wrong, but do not question his sin
=rsrity. Mr.. Poindexter came back here
and half the people left the audi
-turium before he finished speaking.
He is held to have taken the wrong
=Nade OF the question. Mothers and
fathers who have had the war brought
into their homes form a nucleus of
-9Erength for the league. Everywhere
-tt is regarded as an effort at least to
Etop war-a step In the right direc-
iion-and the folks out here are won
.dering If MIR. Poindexter will be bold
enough to cast his vote against the
covenant, even though II has been
amended. His political courage is un-
=duestioned. and most of those with
whom l talked predicted that Mr.
League and even the treaty IL the two
propositions were interviewer.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
SPOKANE VIEW
OF BIC THEMES
David Lawrence Dissects
Opinion on President, the
League and Senators.
; REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

- SPOKANE. Wash. April 25.-This
Ii the home town of Senator Poin-
tGexter. irrcconcilabIe opponent of the
Hague of nations. Like Senator Reed
lf Missouri, he is popular. and his
=-ssanding has not been seriously i'm
Haired by his attitude toward the
league, but that Il majority of the
:zpeopIe of Mis-. section think ne is
wrong is the sentiment expressed by
more than one of his close friends
and followers who gave me the bene-
ut of their analysis of Washington
trend of mind.
=, Mind you one of these men said
S.Ee would vote for Senator PoiudeXter
sgain and believed him to be the most
E1seful senator this state had had in
@zHs history. but as for the league OF
nations well. Mr.. PoindeNter had
simply gotten off on the wrong
foot" From dyed-in-the- repub-
sHcanS. as we'll as denocr@tS. there
was no Understanding the opposi-
-tion to the covenant as at frSt drawn
and some sympathy with Mr.. Poindex-
-tfrs objections. but when he said he
would vote for it only if everything
after the preamble was stricken out,
5-then even his friends openly said
they thought he had gone to eX-
rremes. Indeed, among many disin-
-terested persons the view is held that
Senator PoindeXter is against every
s-Aing Wilsonian. One editor who
Keeps his ear to the ground all the
lime told me that he believed that
all the abuse piled up against the
: President was creating distinct un-
-dertone of sympathy
Union Labor's Distrust.
Union labor especially has given
.eSidence of distrust of the continued
Iiticism and opposition to Mr.. Will
==son. They were again and again
Zlointing the finger of suspicion
Zredit AIr. Wilson. BY and large, senti-
@rent in this state, according to one
Informant, is for the President, but no
=ether democrat could carry it and the
finances are that in the next election
HI viii be overw elmingly republican
=tnless the farm and labor elements
get the impression that the republi
lcan candidate is simply the tool of big
business.
People back east probably do not
palize what a systematic propaganda
-uf distrust of big business has been
EEArried on for years in this region,
particularly in the farming communi-
lies of Washington, Idaho and Mon
+ana. First the appeal to Reason
Nth it's large circulation among the
farmers and laborers, made its i'm
Preston and now the non-partisan
z.eague has taken up the fight along
With the socialists MI wilson out-
Bpoken friendliness to labor has in
many cases kept voters in the demo-
1atic fold who otherwise would COM
Zine with socialists and non-partisan
3uaguers. One of the best posted and
3aost independent editors in this state,
2Mho supports the republican ticket
IS a rule, told me emphatically that
5f the republican party puts up can
-iidate who appears to be sponsored
by Senator Penrose and big busi-
-Hess," the entire labor vote and the
-Eote of the people generally Will be
=1olidified against that candidate. In
ajher words, the lesson of 1912 is still
] Kept in mind and people here tell you
-nfoudly they were bull moosers IN
that year.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
President Is Criticised.

Criticism Of the most violent charac-
Tar mas been heard against President
Wilson and his subordinates. Post
master General Burleson is always
singled out by den,"cra as the rea-
son for most of Mr.. Wilson's mis-
takes. Out here they blame him for
that appeal for a democratic Congress,
feeling over which has by no means
@snbsided. The latest mix-up with the
New York World over attempted cen
sorship Of press messages inside the
--gntted States has created "A very bad
Impression, and people here expect
President Wilson, on his return to the
-Enited States to apply stern correc-
-tjves. lest prestige of the democratic
party sink as low as did the republi-
can party when commanded arbitra-
rily by men such as Aldrich and
Cannon.
Confidence Is Unbroken.
Confidence in Mr.. Wilson is un-
hrnL Gov No 80
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Confidence Is Unbroken.

Confidence in Mr.. Wilson is un-
:hfoken so far as the mass Of the peo-
Evening star., 1919-04-27

To begin with, everything is washed spotlessly
clean.
Then such articles as nightgowns, night dress
es, pajamas, stockings, work shirts and undergar-
ments are dried by method Of aeration which
leaves them smooth enough to be worn without
ironing.
All fiat pieces such as table linen, towels, bed
linens, napkins, etc., are smoothly ironed, evenly
folded and returned ready for use.
Wearing Apparel-such as dresses, cli1dren's
clothing, etc.-is dried, starched where neces-
sary, ready to be dampened and ironed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

The w. c. T. U. meeting will
be held with Mrs Ellen Granger, July
Is.
Freeman Allen and family of DIM
vile were at Ella Aliens, July 4.
The Ladies' Aid Society received
$5.12 from their food sale Saturday,
July 5.
Claud E. Laughlin and wife of
Whitefeid, N. H., and Julian Laugh
lin and wife of Barnet took a picnic
dinner with their uncle and aunt, MI
and Mrs. a. B. Pringle, July 4th.
MI. and Mrs. Donnie Twombly arc
the happy parents of baby girl born
July 6. Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of
Sherbrooke are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis.
Norman Blain of East Peacham
who has been spending a week with
Harvey Powers returned home Satur-
day.
Miss Bertha Salmon visited Mrs.
Sadie Simonds at Lyndonville the
last of the week.
Several from this place spent the
Fourth at Bean Pond.
John Brooks has been visiting in
town for a few days.
Mrs. Julia Pringle was a business
visitor in st. Johnsbury Monday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08
WALDEN

Rev. A. f. Schof and family at
tended camp meeting at Morgan Cen
ter last week.
E. F. Kittredge has sold his farm
to James Cassidy and is storing his
household goods at George Kit
tredge's at West Danvillc.
Andrew Clifford is gaining very
slowly, only being able to sit up a
little yet,
Doris Thurston spent a part of
last week visiting in st. Johnsbuly.
Louis Fournicr took party to St.
Johnsbury the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Kingsbury are
house keeping at the N. ]. Kings
bury farm.
Fred Domey has moved from North
Walden to the Calhoun farm which
he recently purchased of the Rogers
Brothers.
Children's day was observed at
the church last Sunday.
Ray Patterson is working hNing
for J. w. Thurston. Richard Graz
ham is working for Charles Lam
phere, Cornelius Ainsworth for d. II.
Carson, and Rev. Schoff for Leon
Chase.
The frost of June Goth, did con-
siderable damage in this vicinity.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08
WEST DANVILLE

Clare f. Parker wife of j. E. Park
CT, passed away at her home here, the
Lakeside House, July 9th. She was
born in Concord 81 years ago the
twenty-fifth of January and was the
daughter of Cynthia Gilbert and
John Parker. Thirty-three years ago
the fifth of last September she was
united in marriage to j. E. Parker of
Lyndon. To them were born five
children wh~ survive her and are
Mrs. Gertrude Baker of Lyndon and
Mrs. Mabel A. Wakeman of Spring
field, Mass; Arthur c., of North
Danville and Mrs. Berta G. Tilton
and John N, who live at home. She
also leaves to mourn her loss six
grandchildren and one sister, Mrs.
Alice Caswell and one halfsister, Mrs.
Carl Gagnon, both of California, and
one-half brother, Harley Caswell, of
st. Johnsbury. She was woman
devoted to her family and loved by all
her neighbors and will be much miss
ed in the community. She was life
long member of the Methodist
church and always attended when she
was able.
The funeral will be held from the
house Wednesday at one o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goss and fam
lily of St. Johnsbury came Saturday
to occupy their cottage. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Goss of Boston are their
guests.
Miss Anna Brickett has been
spending a few days at st. Johnsbury
and Barnet
Mrs. Charles Roy and children of
Barnet have been spending the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. A. Blake.
Mrs. John Conley and children of
St. Johnsbury are visiting her par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. George Arm
strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brickett re-
turned to New York Friday.
Miss Lila Douse of St. Johnsbury
IL SpeIlulllS a lew udyS Will lSI dullC,
Mrs. A. ]. Goss.
Mrs. Abbie Lane who had been
spending a few days here with rela-
tives returned to her home at st.
Johnsbury Thursday.
When MI and Mrs. Charles Brick
EFT we're here, several family gath
erings were held at the home of
John Brickett, George Kittredge,
Willard Brickett and George Arm
strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brickett have
been spending few days at ST,
Johnsbury. =
Quite number from here at
tended the Fourth at St. Johnsbury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08
REPEAL DAYLIGHT
SAVING LAW

The daylight saving law has been
repealed, One of the arguments
against the present system was that
"the movies and other places of
amusement begin while the farmer is
still in the midst of his work. The
moving picture men, especially those
interested in open air places, were
on the side of the farmers. In fact,
they were against the general idea be-
fore the law was enacted. They
did not need a demonstration to con-
vince them the scheme was opposed
to their business interests.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08
GROTON

MI. and Mrs. George French spent
last week with relatives and friends in
Manchester and Concord, N. H. They
came home Saturday.
Mrs. Timothy WEIGH had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her wrist
while visiting her son in Mortified re-
Gently.
Miss Minnie Lang spent the last
part of the week in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rouden of
Manchester, N. H., visited Mrs. Rou-
denis sister, Mrs. Nelson Whitehill
and other relatives here a few days
last week. They made the trip with
their auto.
Roger Eastman has moved his fam
lily from Topsham to the Fred Kicker
house.
Miss Alma Lund has gone to Pet
crsboro, N. H., to visit in the home of
her uncle, H. A. Lund
Clara Wood cut her toe quite badly
by stepping on glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hutchins is
visiting at George Welch's.
Second Lieut.. Frederick Donald of
Quantico, Va, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. John Donald.
A large number from here went to
Barre the Fourth and was very much
by not seeing the flying
machine.
Miss Nellie Tillotson and friend,
Miss Kennedy from Williamstown
visited at l.. S. Blanchard's several
days last week.
Mrs. Sadie Stimson who has been
in Hazardville, Conn, is at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Emery.
cleric Stevens of Topsham visited
at Noah Emery's Tuesday and We'd
ncsday.
The Boy Scouts and their Scout
master, Rev. Stead Thornton, went to
iroton pond and camped until Thurs
lay.
Henry Page came home Wednesday
rom Massachusetts, where he has
1ccn at work in a submarine factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Kicker and
on, Edmund, spent Saturday and
sunday with Mr.. Ricker's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. +. d. Kicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Darling of
davenport, Iowa, are here visiting
elatives. They are the guests of their
BROTHER, J. r Daring.
Mr. and Mrs Heary Ma.tin and
our daughters !tom Ktrnc, N. H,
re visiting Mr.. Martin sister, Mrs.
|. r. Kicker and rlc1iiy.
Rev. f w. Lewis OF St. Adams was
1 town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl WalbrdGe came
ONE Monday after spending the
'ourth at their home in Martho!L
|. N. H. Darling, abo1t 80 Yeas
f age, died Friday night at the home
f his son, John II. IA '!;;;-;;. lie was
ne oldest person in tJNn. lie has
cen very feeble for The last year. He
as always lived in town. Mr. DAZZLING
caves three sons, John H.. ard
Gorge, of this town. ard William of
arnct and one daufh.c", Eta Mrs. ,
Willis Brown. The functal was held
Iondav afternoon at The home of
ohm II. Darling.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08
Dunnctt, Shields & Conant
LAWYERS
Tel. 65 ST Johnsbur,, VI.
BARGAIN

If sold before July 16. The Harry
Marshall house and land at No. 2
High street, consisting of 7-room
house, barn and sheds, about two
acres of land, two gardens, several
cords of wood, two tons of new
hay, one acre of oats, lot of tools,
lumber, ladders, etc. Also two extra
good Jersey Cows, 4 and years old,
one months old Jersey heifer and a
flock of hens and chickens. This is
the home you are looking for and it
will all be sold together. Call at once
if you want this.
Also 5 separate cottages for sale
at Joe's Pond aud a new double house
at Fairbanks Village. H. A. Ches-
ley. T. If 49,. ..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08

FOR SALE
GasOlene 26 1-2c per gallon,
POlarine Oil 15c per quart.
lei. DOLGIN
so Portland Street
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Used cars, tires and parts,
also new tires first quality
goods at second quality
prices. We cut the price ON
everything. We have all
kinds of used cars for sale
cheap. Used cars and junk
cars bought.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08
Why He Preferred Girls.

Willard is fond of playing with sew
eral little girls in the nelghborhOod
and, on being questioned regarding
preference for girls, remarked: "Well,
the girls never fight like the boys do,
they only argue"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five pure bred Hol-.
stein heifers, priced to sell. Ernest
Hartshorn, Danville. 8-12
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08
WANTED

CENSUS CLERKS, (men, women)
1000 needed. $82 month. Age, 18
upward. Experience unnecessary. For
free particulars of examinations,
write j. Leonard former Government
Examiner) 1173 Equitable Bldg,
Washington. Gil
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08

NO. 123-We have for sale six
tenement house with barn, in
good repair Price, $500. Caledonia
Real Estate Co. Off
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08
II. DOLGIN
IF YOU WANT

Monuments and Markers
Call to G. +. VeilIcux Granite Co.,
nhere you can see the work all set
up before you buy. The show room
is opposite the Passenger Station, St.
Johnsbury, Vermont.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08

FOR SALE-A fine summer resi-
dence in Danville, only three minutes
from the station; two-thirds acre of
land, large roomy house, hard wood
floors, good cellar, village water UP
stairs and down, two large verandas,
good steel range. Must be sold at
once. Price 5000. Inquire Of H. A.
Bryant.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08

WANTED-A live active man, some
experience, to handle special con-
tract with one of the oldest and up
,to-date Accident Insurance Co. in the
East. Inquire at the Avenue Hotel
at once for G. V. T. Rhoades, Special
representative. 9-12
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08

WANTED-As soon as possible,
tenement, S or 6 rooms. Two in
family, centrally located. F. B.
Hooker. 5 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08

FOR SALE-Steel range Inquire
at Calcdonian office. off
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08
CLASSIFIED DEPT
TO RENT

TENEMENT TO RENT-Small
tenement. No. 10 Spruce street. Mrs
]. w. McCutchcon. 305 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08

TO RENT-a barn for horse or stor-
age. II Railroad street. 207 +