davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-01-09
Week Ending Saturday, Jan. 18th.

SUNDAY. Jan. 12th-'The Girl Who Came
Back Ethel Clayton Fox Sunshine
Comedy" "Pathe News of the World"
MONDAY, Jan. l3th.-"Safety Curtain, .
Norma Talmadge Hands Up Ruth Ro-
land.
TUESDAY, Jan. 14th.-"Vive La France
Dorothy Dalton. Official War Weekly"
Big V. Comedy"
The herald., 1919-01-09

than marvellous. will prove his title
to the name of THE Vagabond Artist"
by painting several large canyasses
in few minutes on an eXquisitively
dressed stage.
In addition to all this. the Official
Weekly Allied War Review will show
The herald., 1919-01-09

action pictures Of the American trooo.
in France; The Orpheum TrayoI
Weekly will entertain with motion
pictures of the world at work and 'o ~
play, while the Orphaum Concer.
Orchestra will furnish its usual GOOD
music. 90ou
The herald., 1919-01-09
Ct as Facts

Of normalqu
heretofore each thousand feet
the
abovecon lypaf
the plant this
of this kind essential and the
ePnorits Commits
every posi-
AHEATNG VALUE 600 US
MORE THAN 20 CANDLEPOWER
d,becaueh ad
and
tn
manner benefits h
tesf at
will the fonowg
business equal
Whereas the will only produce 3Olso4Oo
nee
olandco
of oil 7o51oo
$5s62e3Oo
GsComp
LEE BENOIST,
President
GAS COMPANY
Baronne and Common Main $500
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
BOY SCOUTS ON HIKE

About sixteen members of the Boy Scout organization left Monday for about a weeks hike, their place of destination being Shoffner, about 40 miles north of here. They were ac- cOmpanied by their Scout Mas ter, Rev. Roswell Davis. of the Baptist church.
 Those in the party were Roy and Nash, Jones, Johnnie Hen- ley, George Beuckman, Leroy Huddleston, Robert Mcknight, Bruce Stover, Charles Brickell,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
DIRE DISTRESS
It is Near at Hand to Hundreds
 of Brinkley Readers.

Don't neglect -aa aching back
 Backache is often the kid- ney's cry for help.
 Neglect huriying to the kid- neys aid means that urinary troubles may follow.
 Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
 Here's Brinkley testimony.
 Mrs. Erwin Dawson, Pinne St. says: T was troubled with a terrible backache and dull pain in the region of my kidneys. I had dizzy spells and often would fairly stagger into things. I was greatly incon- veienced and distressed by the irregular action of my kidneys. A friend told me to try Deans Kidney Pills and on using them for awhile l was greatly helped. After taking two boxes of Deans l was as well and as
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

First class room and board. All West Ash St, Phone 5 1t
 Tom Kelly and two sons, William and Thomas, are visit ing at Minneapolis, Minn.
 Mrs. Ben Cooke of Memphis. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Converse.
 Mrs. Harry Dabbs of Little Rock, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. L. Woodfin.
 Gus Rusher and son, Albert, attended the Hotel Proprietor s Association in Hot Springs this week.
 Mrs. Henry Shilling and chil- dren of Stuttgart were here this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shilling.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

Central University of Indiana polls, Ind.
 Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Mann Ohio, to attend the great Wirld's Centenary Exposition by the Methodist church. More later.
 Prince Lawrence, son of MT. and Mrs. N. P. Lawrence, is expected to arrive here to-day. He has for some months been Hospital Service, but was dis charged from Camp Lee, Va, Sunday. He was joined in Lit tie Rock Wednesday by his wife who will accompany him to Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

Woodie Cooper and family of Little Rock, are the guests of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Cooper.
 Mrs. J. c. Howard and two children went to Memphis on Tuesday morning and return ed in the evening.
 Miss Thelma Phillips attend ed the Baptist B. Y. P. U As sembly at Philadelphia the last of last week and the first of this.
 Mrs. Walter Brown and two children are spending a few weeks in Newport visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. D. McLain.
 Tell 'em you saw II In the Argus
 A. w. D. OvertOn was over from Little Rock Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. L. M. Rain
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

water, who has been suffering from stroke of paralysis, but who was reported better yes terday.
 Mrs. Chas. B. Johnson was in Cotton Plant this week vis- iting relatives.
 Mayor c. F.. Greenlee is back this morning from a weeks visit to relatives at Missouri points.
 w. D. Wade, of Draughon, formerly of this place, spent Thursday and Friday here vis- iting his mother, Mrs. J. W. Wade.
 Mrs. Ralph Mitchell and son, Ralph, Jr., after a pleasant visit of several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. J. w. Wade.
 J. R. Reynolds of Stuttgart, was in Brinkley yesterday planning to move here on the 1st. He will be connected with the Pierce Oil Corporation.
 MT. and Mrs. John Baum gartner, while en route to Fay etteville to spend the summer, will stop over at Paragould to visit a while with her parents.
 Misses Mamie and Clyde Mitchell left Tuesday for Vian, Oklahoma, where they expect to remain several weeks visit ing their sister, Mrs. D. s. Coleman.
 Sam Hudson, who for some time has been subscription clerk at the McCreight Pharma- cy, expects to return to his former home, Newport, where he will work in the store of his nephew, Dr. Henry Owen, Jr.
 w. c. Fiddyment left the first of the week for visit with relatives at Terrahaute, Lockport and Chicago, III. He was accompanied by little Miss Ruth Craven, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. P. Craven.
 It is now Rev. James Drum mond, Ph. D., Pastor Drum mond having been honored by having the Ph. D. degree con- ferTed upon him this week by
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
THEATRE PARTY

Miss Nancy Hale enu ed with a theatre party \ day evening in honor \ guest, Miss Alice vlnn Huntsville, Ala. The ms of the happy party, Oesn hostess and the guest ol were: Misses Marguell'' Hans, Olive McKnlgn. Samuels, Rosella Mlllel Blanche Coln.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
FREE GARDEN SEED

The Argus has quiLe a numb Ter packages of Fine Garden Seed and will be glad 10 give them away FREE to farmers and others who will call for them. Come or send for them.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

Louis Allen, Kary Stagys Huffman, Algernon Hill, < Graham and Merlan Mon Conductor Jones also panied them.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

strong as ever."
 COG, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs, N. Y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-04

Isoen, 50 @ar aanmel. Sr. 500.
tao er iebt paa Sitre 5oten. : 1867
fom ban Ill Giospoio ! 8obseier
NielS a~nuoienS Slcneite. ! 1878
bIep han 9eltprer al Gibspolbs TerfS
9orSbonbleri, inbtil han / 1877
itartebe cacu Sorrctriug. iom ban
iiben bar orcpct. &r. Sobitao feire.
sc Tor TO Mar iiben 30.NarS Subj
lGr,m ionl SfpositationSboloer OF
20.gars SubiIHum iom Eoitoobner
poa GibSoolbS %erf.
@nnrobruger Nnton $. Suno
/ Selono or aigoact peo Nsocn citer
ct fort Sngeleie, onltrcnt 50 Ior
CANNED. ". $. 2uno bar Ell ficnot
% aiholbt Veriouliqbco ioopel / III,
Siembp9b ION / sc ilcitc Homerifs.
bngocr, bpor han iproebeS. mteeet /
StiIiugS Webisr, ga han / eli Mar
rTtfe par Commemorate Tor Sir.
nlnet :. q. Sacobicn / SrcorifSitno,
- cit StiIline. han / 1900 operoroa
til lin Son. : AibcoeS giritirie
Stem poa 9unb / @slauo bar Ger
NarcueS Sob ponfct 5uiinber al
@iUiter, Der ale Irrtc al iUtte Gris
pao 9unoS GlifpGroiahco % brnm-
irie &rieu. Sans Suitru aurolinc,
fsot SoacroaS. bcSc / 1908. @amlc
2ltno bar / Sc iererc Mar boot hos
lin pngitc SeL Ssmmcrmcrfer Arcl
Siirb, Der mn bar STbrcuegoorocn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-04
Rapport fra Rcoe Kors

8aibington Ben 30te Sum-. Oct
amerifanife rsoe aor5 bar iremlast
Tor Reaieringen Ell Tapport oper I'M
girtiombeo bIauot ipge og iaareoc
Soloater / Sraufrise. bporai ircnl.
gaar. at Der bar ooer $4,000 Ratien
ter iom nso VIeie OF 9Ggebebanoliug
/ Sorenineens % Soipitaler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-04
N0rife GDemtDr,

en- uoicgt Samlirg al DC melt al.
bolpte norite goentpr. bo~oriblanot
Scr, Taal 90 gipen aftelab",
~aiprriugen moo Strsmmen". "Sar
var iiel / Stua". ~6aroeu / &sb.
SEN, "@oobag IauS - Sreifait",
on ct SncS ANDRE al De ~aaerbeoite.
iii Sioer. Yris Boo. HeS Yuiteu
$3.50.
b. ANUNDSEN PUBL. co.
DEBORAH. Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-04
Sra Uor9e.

Wurse amcrfiembcr Tolem. Sen.
bolo>til fsI. &eiol,ticn at Bite ytai
iioitleoen bar ben norife &eeiering
onerfienbt Toleu iom Ell ielpIt9rlolg
% uaib1ngig Stat.
Blir bet liar? a~riitiansiano,
Ace Suri. 0angparig Ssrfe triier
Gorsuoiigterne. Ger er iittet Hegit
faIbt / belle Scat, % bois Ssrfen FORT
letter beirpgtes Der laor.
W~ebbrembt Sagbrns. Wanbal,
lite Stunt. 3. @eperganss Sagbrug
od Ssnleri meo 9~ebploninger er to-
taIt ~nebbrpnot mat. grliget bar
mt opisrt. Sfaben beleber Jig I'll
9 100000 aroner.
60 Mar. 2prer Sobannes llr'
babl, Sfjolben, inlote 60 @ar Dem
22be Wai. Sr. llrbabl bar Itprre
NerionfienoIfab % bar flere Setner
rooper 9onbet, beriblanbt oglaa |
ariitionia, enb De fleite al Sanoets
2Prere.
9rmfmet. Srammen, 26oe Wfai.
= Observation-Disclosures orufneoe
iaoar en- 2O.aarig Wanb. @ebfom-
menoe ifuIoe ipsmnte no efter en-
@oab, men fit berunber arampe oe
Ionf, fer -nogen fi,noe fomme BAN
tilbi9lp.
Narsnbiiatcrne / 8ratsberg. -
Zen, 23oe Mai. Taaronnen er MI
10 set nprmeite fGroig poa otsle
Seanter. Set tegner til ct uomerfet
oobt Iar, men Der trPnges MI ltot
&egn. SgIaa Srugtbelten tegrer
iaar bra.
@ulbbrpQmp feirebes / Smiling
Den 2oen sunni at 9aarobruger &rt'
Itofier Gn9er % Suitru Hanoine.
8ulbbruoaommen er S4 % Cub
br,ben 76 Iar. gegge err frilte %
raife % beltager / 9aoroens arbel'
oe meb 2ip og 2pit.
Glcftriif Drift Of Wuturifsiter. s
.Statsroao err beiluttet fremiat Nro'
petition ON @%epilgning al 10000
SIR, iom ifaI titles til ben tefniiff
SsiIfoles Tispoiition I'll llnoer'sgel'
Ter meo eIeftriif Trift al Wtotor'fpt'
fer / Siiferiernes Sjenelte.
"Scrlin" saar fra S%runobjem. -
S%ronobiem, 30te Wai. Sfelee W2eo.
beleIie ira Ieeieringen er Snterne'
ringen al SjpIpefrpoieren Berlin"
opbert. Sfibet gieres M FLAIR til
Mi9ang. 9emanbingsitprfe % aa,I
CT unoerpcis ira Spiffno.
Sfirmfer 100000 aroner. Sali'
9eiunb, 29be Wai. Silbegrosierel
StaaIeien ipIoer ibag so Iar. &ar
bar / ben Inleonins ifianfet ialt
100000 Ser. til neloeoise Gieme>
bI. a. til MIberoomsbiem for arbei
bcre % til ct Sonb for Gnfer og SIR
beioere.
1saeifple / 2aneeinnb. ~2angeluno
23bc Wtai. en- 6orifole for Saano
peri % SSnbuitri ifal oprettes | Can
aeiuno fra Soften at. gpitpret bal
oiiat 5000 aroner til Sfolens Orift
ng / bisie Gage bar Sfibsreber $
g. Sacobieu, 2an9eiuno, gtoet 5000
Str. i lomme Siemeo.
YIN &inematugraf i Sfien. Sfien
Acc Smni. @pitpret oebtog MOB {
Stemmer Spfsrelie al en- m Sine
matosrafbpsning, anilaaet til at TO
ite Ser. 100000. Gen me ainenla
toeraf ifal bore f9roig / Ssbet a
bette Iar % blir bpg9et | NGrbeoet
al Opens sScitioitetslofale.
0narliae l1bister, Sra arenoa
meloes 30te Mai. ODER belle Ssrlm
set len Oct M triit no for @arsgrs
ben. Meloingerne fra gpgoernI
gaor no paa, at fommer Der tiff
inart &egn, trrer BET iterft meb e
llaar. ageren fommer ingen Se
% Gneen tager MI Sfaoe for hbe1
Sag.
@jbrm i ShuperfsifOsen. ct Gel
ifab iom Seat til Toe Wai par pat
llbflilgt fort9ller til "&ongsb. Sib.
at be / 2ierne Iige %obenfor Senicbien
ipter bsrte en- @jernebinne meb I'm
ger. Gn elbre Seger iom bapbe @e
oer meo, gift eiter 2poen, men De
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-04

bnroc rnoes / ctbucrt norif 'amcrifan1
Sicm. 10 Mars @aranii. Roit al a0e.
|iliait, bcoit Oh n~p.tu.oatc.

"Sceorabseoiicr bar fra Iio III duocu iroi:
Vrcoe IRA Hbonrcuier. fom bur iisht en- "ons'
ocUrcn' SumGiiin. IIiio ioriruer Sc oS ON,
boor ~noirerici oeu drbstoer oa boor itltrcoS
man er meo ben / Guc Nlddoer % cite 'ddr ot
berc en- g}driucr iom CT ct Sncs gdr aanrie.
at DC CT ltac'dn 0ooc, foui on De iifbies. ri
lnUee oaidd nToue Gyempler pdd Siirtlier,
TOM cier % M {. Ia 3 -puSocurer- SnmuNt.
uer Get ol rleN duorc Orb n al -6uSoeHrcu'
CT Diet aueriicnet % 'diiInnt blnnot bore
ydnoemTno tom en- I bper 0enfeeroe isrite'
TASTES Nia0ir 1et iror bt CT Den beoite
Gnbc'diinQ nogcu Dladiu i1H 'Gn.
sc me "puSpcuucn" D,aniner CT iieuot for
ale inc drbctoSipnreuoe Sorbcortnaer Re Gisr
"rpnblc poct Stifch" tNtnuocftiuGl. CT Stiug.
Tom I'll itooc : 1sict fGG lrugc Isiet odrer.
Se bdr "Antcmatic renion" tIrdnorcauIdior).
Tom rcNiicrct ia fen od tuncu RGsHtHG be-
bsccr fuotnnGcu bchsper lite a, itilts, men
etr dliicHGiift bet reite Irnt gnn De ioriientse
letinrclfer Ec bar auipmntif eppluinee.
ielptrnSembe siptrI, susIelaser. { tatip o. (. D.
ND Hpocl Nr. 400, Yris 500.
s'ane Maitin % "&0iten" E20
CT Nar VOV
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07

Henry F. Rither, as agent for his
cousin, Eber L. Gilbert of Pacific
Grove, CAL, sole heir and owner of
the property. This lot has a frontage
of 324 feet on Pleasant street extern
sion and 445 feet on Highland avenue
and is located for some fine building
lots.
A meeting of the Newport fire COM
pany will be held tonight at 7.30 in
the freman's hall.
Bishop George Y. Bliss of Burling-
ton will conduct the Communion SER
vice Sunday morning at ST. Mark S
Episcopal church, followed by a SER
mon at 1915. He will also preach at
the evening service at 7.30.
Mrs. Henry Burgess received a
message Thursday morning from New
York stating that cable arrived
there Monday, March Sd, saying that
Henry Burgess, who has been in
France in the Y M. C. A. work was
enroute home, the name of the ship
was not given.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07
Liberty on their left shoulders.

Liberty on their left shoulders.
I tell all this to show you the ex-
tent to which entertainment enters
into he makeup of he modern army
or at least into the makeup of he
United States Army.
Captain invited John and / up to
his place for dinner Saturday evening
and to the theatre afterwards. He
and several other officers have rented
a house and hired woman to care
for it and cook for them. We had
a very enjoyable dinner and after
wards went to the Alhambra, a
French vaudeville theatre l had not
been there for some time and the
program was unusually good for that
place and / enjoyed it, especially one
act in which three youngsters featur-
ed musical numbers. One was a
boy of about II should judge, one
a boy Of about 8, and an awfully cute
little girl of about Z. The eldest boys
played the piano and violin and the
little girl small cello. They play
ed several classical selections and
then caught the audience and espec-
tally the American contingent by
playing ragtime.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07

ton. The scenes were supposed to
be laid in the streets of Bourges on
che night OF the signing of the arm
,stice, which, as you can readily see,
gave considerable license. The
whole thing, particularly the special
ties thai were introduced, were elab-
orately costumed and staged, and it
got away big. Particularly were two
Scotch lassies who did "sure-nuff"
Highland Fling and one who sang
Scotch i ok Songs, ending with can
ME Laurie. Also a toe. dancer was
very graceful, and / am thinking she
had been on the stage before. Of
course the American fellows did their
business well. Say, but it is funny
what one can find in this A.. E. F.
smiled When read wat you said
ABOUT hoo..e: that I'd get chance
20 visit .liS. L don't know where
you saw the notice that we were all
going to be given :. ckt nee to visit
Paris. That may come later, but
SIGHT now, passes 10 raIis ere as hard
t, get as can be, and an OIL der was
recently ssued prohibiting all unnec-
essary delay there by those who go
there on business. Of course the rea-
son is that the city is at present tax
ed to the utmost. / have recently had
the audacity to ask for permission to
go there on ian. 70 20 a University of
Michigan banquet at the University
Union and to stay :i:e.c over Sunday,
10Th. All passes must be o. KID. by
General Headquarters and I don't
have much hopes of getting it, but it
doesn't do any harm to try. However,
l hope to get there in some way or
another before l go back.
I must close now. Lots of love,
DONALD.
I'd Lieut. Donald A. Thomas,
N.:lbank, s L
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07

Episcopal church which was founded
in 1880 and still maintained in its
old-fashioned style, that of box pews;
pulpit erected high into the nave of
building; choir in a loft in the rear;
ornate candelebra; pictorial in mem
oriam windows, elaborate frescoed
tablets commemorative of departed
parishioners; also the oldtime ceme-
terry in the church-yard.
George Washington attended SER
vices in this edifce, and it is now
the preferred meeting house of the
society people who spend their sum-
mers in the locality.
Many years before this country was
discovered Norsemen visited these
shores and builded stone tower or
mill of the scattered stones of the
fields, which still stands, the central
feature in a memorial park.
One noticeable characteristic Of the
landowners in Newport is their plea
sure in building the fences out of the
natural stones of the fields, also in
some instances using them for dec
orative purposes in the masonry of
their houses.
Among the many notable sons Of
Newport, whose memory is so loving
ly perpetuated by means of monu-
ment and memorial building Commo-
dore Perry has received special prom
inence. There is a life-size statue of
him in Washington Mall, the central
park of the city, and Perry Circle
in the cemetery where splendid
mausoleums mark the family graves.
People come from all over the world
to view the spot and place wreaths
thereon, the most recent tribute was
extended by the Japanese Commits
sion who sent special ENJOYS in CRATE
full appreciation for what Perry did
for Japan.
Another interesting place visited
was the Historical Museum, full of
relics of the past, Perry's sword is
on exhibition, also the auditorium of
the early Quacker church which was
removed intact from it's former loca-
ton and builded into the Museum
! Harpsichords and old-time door-ways
from famous buildings were seen, al
so copy of the last will and tesla
ment of Benedict Arnold, who builded
for himself in England a replica OF
! the Norsemen's old stone mill, that
he might transform the scenes of his
English estate to resemble that of his
childhood's home, so in fancy, at least
he might think himself back still il
"the land of the free and the home
of the brave the image of which be-
j loved country he could never entirely
J efface from his heart, no matter what
his willful mind might do.
! Mrs. Mccartney returned to Boston
in time to see President Wilson pass
by in the great "Welcome Home
parade. She reports him as resemb
ling his photographs, seemed in the
best of health apparently, but noticed
that his hair was very gray.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07

At the foot of the ladder was long
flight of winding steps and at the end
of this sloping tunnel. With the aid
of my fashlight we explored this,
coming at length to low central
chamber from which four low tunnels
branched off, We did not follow
these for the reason that one would
have to go on their hands and knees.
We learned afterwards that they led
to the four towers of the walls, thus
affording communication one with the
other in case the defenders in one
were cut off
Leaving the castle we passed
around the road to the rear to point
some 500 feet or more from the walls
where one can get a startling echo.
Standing there | shouted "hello."
Back from the walls second or two
afterward, as though from one of
the walls, came "hollo," clear and
distinct. Just to see how long it
took for it to come back l raised my
voice and said "Hollo, how are you
today" And just as | finished the
words came back, and | found after
wards that one needed to raise ones
voice only little above the normal.
All this we accomplished in the
morning. In the afternoon we
rambled about the city. We visited
the little museum which the town
boasts and which possesses many in
teresting things. We went insi,.e the
old 18th century church and then
ended up in the small cramped, mu-
nicipal theatre where Scotch come
dian and young lady pianist, both
of the Over There Theatre League,
were giving an entertainment under
the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. for
American soldiers, of course. After
good dinner at the hotel, we caught
train at 7.46 that brought US back
to Tours by 1915.
Next Sunday we plan to visit Cha
teau d'Usse, Chateau d'Assay-le- Ri
deau, and Chateau-de-Languais, all
of which are in the same direction as
Chinon and not so far, but it is lit
tie difficult to get to all three.
Last night went to the Trainon.
The show was as the program styled
it "a hodge-podge of music, merri-
ment and pep in two spasms." The
title is OF no consequence except that
it is funny and explains the origin of
the company, "The Battle of Bourg-
es." The cast was made up from
among TIE personnel of the A. E. F..
Central Records office which is To-
Gated at Bourges which is not far
from Tours. An interesting thing,
in fact the most interesting thing was
the fact that the show had girls in it
yeah, real Ones-to begin with, you
must know that the A. E. f. employs
quite number of Waacs. For fear
you don't know what Waac is, I'll
say that Waac stands for Women's
Auxiliary Corps of the British Army
These girls have done wonders with
the British army in France, replacing
men in work which women could do
as well, principally clerical jobs. And
the American army has secured a
great many of them for clerical work
ct Bourges and Tours. But Pm di-
e5essing-The troupe was composed
of about 25 Waacs, some of these
were quite good to look at, and about
an equal number of American sol
diers. A funny arrangement, per-
faps, but it seemed a good combina-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07
Especial to the Caledonianl

BURLINGTON, March 6-Fire
that did damage to the extent of
$1,000 occurred Tuesday, when the
barn owned by w. H. Murden on Col
chester avenue was destroyed. The
cause of the fire is unknown. While
fighting the fire, Chief Carl Stock
well, Captains Ashline and Neal,
Fireman Sutton, Lavelly and Snow
narrowly escaped serious injury when
the timbers precipitating them to
the ground floor amid pile of debris
and burning wood. Two tons of hay,
about SO bushels of beans, much gar
den truck, and vegetables were lost.
-Four pigs and dozen hens were
saved by neighbors. Insurance was
carried.