davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

believed the real homeward move
ment will be tnaugurated before
Feb. /. Whether then It will be on
the suggested basis of 100000 a
month depends almost entirely
upon decisions of the allied ship
Ping conferences which began soon
after the armistjce was signed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01
NEW LIQUOR LAWS MORE
STRINGENT THAN OLD.

City Attorney Williams OF MllWau-
kee, commenting upon recent liquor
legislation in Wisconsin, has the fol-
lowing to say:
"As affects the present time, our
liquor laws are identically the same
as they were year ago, except that
federal wartime prohibition has made
the sale of intoxicants illegal" said
Mr.. Williams. THE Mulberger and
Coe bills, of which Mr.. ShipheTd COM
plains, do not become effective until
Jam 16, hence they do not affect the
present situation.
"The Mulberger bill, it is true, re-
pealed many regulatory provisions OF
previous laws. To remedy this situa-
ton, the Coe bill was passed, at re-
quest Of the governor. This bill re-
stored all these regulations and made
them apply to Notwithstanding spirit
Gus or malt liquors, for after Jan. l6
intoxicating beverages will be pro-
hibited by constitutional amendment.
New Law Jan. is.
Although some seem discouraged
over the situation, the dry forces have
won a signal victory, without making
a fight After Jan. 16 it will be illeg-
al to sell even near-beer to a minor.
On Sunday it will be illegal to sell
neer-beer to anyone, and it will be
unlawful for minors even to lOlter
about places where near-beer is sold. :
An examination of the sO-called
Coe law showed that the following
weIl-known regulatory provisions
will, after Jan. 16, be applicable to
all Notwithstanding fermented, malt
or vinous beverages, and to places
where they are sold:
The schoolhouse zone law.
The Soldiers home and university
district zone.
The military and naval academy
zone law.
The law prohibiting the sale of
spurious and malt liquors to minors
or intoxicated persons
The law prohibiting girls under II
from freQuenting places where spirit
Gus or malt beverages are sold.
The Sunday and election day clos
ing laws.
The law prohibiting minors from
misrepresenting their age.
The law prohibiting minors from
lettering where spurious or malt Ii
quors are Sold
The law prohibiting the sale or CIV
ing away of malt or spurious liquors
at public auctions.
The Baker law, limiting the number
of saloons according to the popula-
ton.
The Stemper law, which legalized
a number of Milwaukee saloons in ex-
cess of the Baker law maximum.
The residence district and remon-
STRANGE law.
To Appoint Deputies.
The prohibition commissioner is to
receive $4,000 per year, is authorized
to appoint deputies and fix their sal
aries, and is charged with the en-
forcement of all the provisions of
both the federal and the state laws
regarding prohibition. County and To-
cal authorities are also called upon
to enforce the laws.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01
BAR|TE DEPOSIT IN
PLATTEv|LLE FIELD
DISCOVERY MADE OF ANOTHER
IMPORTANT MINERAL LODE
USED In MAKING PAINT.
SHIP TO CHICAGO.

PLATTEVILLE - The wisconsin
zinc fields, noted for zinc, lead and
sulphur mines, have attached anoth-
er branch of mineral mining to the
outputting program.
The new branch of the industry
promises to develop into one Of the
really important arms of the mining
industry in Grant county.
Messrs. Stephens and Hackett of
Platteville own the mining rights to
the Porter land near Cuba City. Mr..
Stephens, now mayor of the city Of
Platteville, and his partner have de-
veloped barite mine, from which ore
is being hoisted for prompt delivery
to the Midland Chemical company of
Chicago under contract arrangements
covering the entire output of this new
type of Wisconsin mine.
Mr.. Stephens authorized the state
ment that 81 'pment of two cars Of
barites can be made daily, and that a
much greater output could be made
were railway facilities convenient to
the mine.
Deposits Are Frequent.
Barites deposits are frequent in the
Wisconsin zinc-lead field and is often
~ G0OAb Ill Lu1ACl al NC1nO. I1SIGJOlOIG
prices have not been sufficiently high
to warrant operations at a profit and
for this reason no studied effort has
been made to market the ore. Perma-
nent deposits have not been develop
ed but the body now being mined near
Cuba City is of formidable proper
tions. The main shaft is now only
IS feet in depth and a big tonnage is
opened up. Barites here appears in
compact, coarse compositions.
Used In Leads.
"Barytes," or barite, is ground up
and used to adulterate white lead.
When white lead is mixed with equal
parts, it is called Venice white. and
another quality with twice its weight
of barite is called Hamburg white.
and another, one-fourth white lead, is
called Dutch white.
Barite, or Barium Sulphate, is neu-
tralized in the human system and be-
fore the passage of the Pure Food
law was used largely in foods, espe-
cially in flour.
The owners of the new mine are
paid about SO per ton for their out
put.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01

Chas. Ohlms, an old Belmont resi-
dent died at the home of his son in
New Diggings.
Warren Cushman, 20, died at the
home of his son, Ernest, in Arthur
Saturday week ago. Mr.. Cushman
was a pioneer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
PLAN
FOR BIC YEAR
I IN SOCIAL WAY
Estsrtainnsnt Committee An
). Dsaness Peel ~ Cheekse
Ttezaansut = StGrt Sen.

The entertainment committee d
IAlloses council. Knights Of Col
umbas. has planned for the social
yssr q . more elaborate scale thar
has ever besn attempted before
The members are being urged "a
<GeE toeothe1 and make this 3 ban.
el1ss year n the history Of the local
sc0pnctl.
{ The nsxt regular meeting Of the
scommittss VIII be on Tuesday eve
ming. Nov. Is. It Is to be in the
mature OF Z booster affair. Father
Lane Of g. Mary's Catholic church
Moline, 10 to address the meeting
"A short musical program is also
being arranged for this meeting.
i Commencing Nov. 20, the pool
and checker tournament will start
william Toal, George Newberry
and Thomas Naab have charge Of
the pool tournament and Edward
Coleman and Peter Rasmussen the
checker tourney.
Dance on Dec. 8.
The entertainn emit committee has
also Arranged for q dance to be
held on Friday, Dec. S, at Elks
hall, Eighteenth street between
First and Second avenues. This
will BE- the first big social feature
of the winter season sponsored by
the Knights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
Of the money usually spent for cough
preparations. by using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. It is simple and cheap but IL
has no equal for prompt results. IL
takes right hold Of cough and gires
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get OK ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle,
and add plain granulated sugar syrup
to mako .. full pint. II you prefer,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way. h .tastea good. keeps perfectly,
an Tt. last: . Z family z long time.
It acts, penetrating through every az
passage of the throat and lungs
lo0sens and raises the phlegm,
soothes epd heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis.
appesr entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex il . special and highly con.
ceutrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for it healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment BY asking
your druggist for "2N ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
Vt. Wayne. Ind. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
Old men and J
old WOMEN ARE
MAKING GOOD

q Hundreds Of men and vomen-well
along in years have taken . most
remarkable new lease On life; arc up
and doing more than their share Of
work and enjoying Il, 1ot askinx
tasors Of anyone.
There 10 no secret about this. Every
man and woman past the prime Of
life can come back stroHg, look ysung,
and feel young, in . short time, Il
tiny viii just follow the laws Of
nature
Old people THINK they ars worn
ont because Of age. and they feel that
way. This is all wrong. Ons Of our
leading doctors says that locking and
feeling old is due 70 lack Of Iron and
Phosphates in the blood and nerves.
When people are young, they have .
good supply. As they grow older and
draw on this reserve, they commence
to- run down unless they arc wise
enough to recharge their blood and
nerves with Phosphated Iron.
Continuing, the doctor said, EVERY
man and woman along in yeafs can
be madc strong, keen, healthy and
alert enjoying LIES pleasures again
It they win simply renew their blood
with Iron and Phosphates.
Phosphated Iron makes new, red
blood, strengthens the nerves, re-
builds energy, renevs endurance and
0ften increases the strength Of weak
Or old people ono hundred per cent
in 3 weeks time. THOUSANDS Of rum
down old people who were ailing all
the while have surprised fheir
friends with . most astonishing return
OF health, strength and vitality simply
BY taking Phosphated Iron.
Phosphated Iron is put up in cap
sules, only, don't take inferior pills or
tablets. For sale by
A. J. Riss. the drugsist. and lssdins
druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
TOOK DAUGHTER
OUT OF, SCHOOL
Mrs.. Uhlemann Was Unable to do
HOusework- Gains Thirty. e
Five Pounds.

II am one Of the healthiest and
happisst women In the state and
/ owe It all to Tanlac," was the
statement made by Hrs. ". 8. Uhle-
mann, . well known woman Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, who resides ct No.
4446 ScArritt Avs. Mrs. Uhlsmann's
husband II foreman ct Jaclurd's.
one Of the largest 1swelfy stores h
Kansas City. my neighbors ex-
pected me TO die, several times.
continued Mrs. Uhlemann. Now
they hardly know me. ! am 20
changed. and they. too, VIII say that
nothing did me any good until I
began taking Tanlac.
II suffered Of nervous indiges-
ton for . year and for the last
three months Of the time was un-
able to do anything ct ill. I had
to take my daughter out Of high
school to caro- for me and the house.
Even . drink Of watef would sour
ON my stomach and cause the
gasses 10 press up against my
heart until could hardly breathe.
Il did not dare eat anything for days
Ut q time and fell OF % ] Wa a.
most skin and bones. and became
10 weak and dizzy I could not walk
without holding on TO somsthing
for support.
when would have my worst
spells the neighbofs would have to
come in and work With mo and I
would Just gasp for breath. They
thought I would die and thought
20. too. I tried all sorts Of medi-
cines but nothing gave mo relief
ut all and I know that could not
stand the attacks much longer.
Zone day my husband brought
me some Tanlac. I WAS 20 bad OF
/ took four bottles before I could
tell It was doing me much good.
I have now taken thirteen bottles
and my health II perfectly SPLEEN
did. I have gained thirtI-Aye
pounds and many Of my friends
don't know me when hey meet me-.
My appetite II ilne and ! ct ev-
erything without the slightest e.
fects Afterwards. Ny nerves are
normal and / feel 20 strung and
well ! now do Ill the work required
to take care Of my family and our
six room home without the slight
est trouble. want the public to
know Just what Tanlac has done tos
me because Il may b the means Of
helping othern hack to health. II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
DR.: COFFEE

AAvlN0 SPLENDID SUCCESS WITH HIS
{ etDo1AL METHOD or TREATING
Ell 01e8AoEA FAILING SIGHT,
DEA1NE1As LOSS or HEARIN0
MEAD N0WH0 AND CATAKRH-HE
Z 0IRAl00TEQ CRO0B-EYES, AMI
1A0vE1 ADEN0IDs W1THOUT
CAApAO1O8A Oh ETHER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
Margaret Jane Learns
That Everyone Is Not
Of Superstitious Turn

Those that took the trouble to turn
Out and 80 around more than likely
were. / would figure up the pro-
portion and there would be the
basis for some lovely statistics
about Rock Islanders. Very neat.
Watson! Very simple! had only
to take up my post on the corner
and wait
4 ComHon Sense Man.
The first to come by was bus
mess man. You would know him
BY the emphatic way his feet came
down ker-plunk ON the pavement,
with firm, business-like precision,
and answering vigor Of his gait.
He never gave the ladder . thought,
He walnut superstitious. that wal
obvious.
3 The NEXT was Z girl, and she was
having . terrible time. The wind
would take liberties with her Jackie
sailor and her. ear buns She
would probably never see tho lad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
MATHERVILLE

John Buyan has purchased q
jgrocery store In Grimm and Mas al.
READY taken possession. Philip
iMatkoirc wis IN Grimm the first Of
the week assisting Mr.. Buyan with
iithe business.
Sen Anderson was out from East
Moline the latter part Of the week
visiting his family. Mr.. Anderson
had his hand hurt and IL unable to
work.
Norman Maynard visited in New
Boston over Sunday.
vancel Cebuhar has gone to
Roundup, Mont, sitter An extended
visit here. vancel went to Can.
ton and worked Q week but did moi
IKE It there. 20 decided to return
west.
II Mrs.. Henry Mofitt spent the pas,
week visiting . sister near. Aledo
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyndom James and
children Of Coal Valley, are visit.
Ing here. Mr.. James, who works
IN the mine. will remain here until
Inc 0tf1ko ID settled.
Miss Ethel Selfridge, Mather.
VILE girl. was married in Rock Is.
land last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coltmar
and daughter Verl spent Wednes.
day In Rock Island.
Harry Lewis Of Peoria and Wal.
4 lace Of Missouri. have been visit.
ing their brother Miller Lewis.
II Louis Butchel has gone to Strea.
tor for q visit.
IL Duncan Thompson has moved
his family to Viola.
81 Thomas Thompson Of Dumfer
4 line visited. here last week.
| All the news all the time-Th,
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
BIZ MARGARET JANE

This q the way It started. Cur
cfncs sage ahemmed, smiled super
ciliously, tapped . three-four time
accompaniment with his pencil for
emphasis,, and announced, The
majority Of people are supersti-
tiOus."
.Apfopos Of why he said It. or
what astuto wisdom might have
further Illuminated It. or what
scintillation of psychology might
have followed It, is lost TO all the
ages. Fur Just here the cubbiest
cub repQ Ter, with his usual self
abnegati@ J, reared on his launches
and roared. They amt" With all
kinds Of lvehemence. and NO gram-
mar 1t all.
And now chimed> in the city
editor. and when the city editor
chimes in, we all stop and watch
fully wait. This time the Lot fell
on me. Margaret Jane, you beat
it out and See" he said. City edi-
tors are the limit for wanting to
find out things.
Now when the city editor aiyf.
"Go and see," one goes and sees.
without further argument, the how,
why and wherefore, being LETT To
ones own personal initiative to
solve.
It was awfully cold, and evident=
ly was supposed to make q. house
to house canvass, for the sake OF
collecting q superstition census"
/ could see my future in its all too
.lurid and CHASTITY detail. X would
80 around to houses rappinG on
every door and asking Of the in
mates, Pardon me, but are you
superstitious?" Thep they would
either totally fail to comprehend
and say, no. We are Congrega-
tional." or they would slam the
door in my face, or they would al
me in and call the police. Or maybe
/ would just die Of cold and weari-
ness BY the time I had arrived q
the nine millib sevsn-thousandth
door. It was IN alluring prospect,
but 30 It must be, and / put on my
coat and hied me out into the blus'
terine breezes. and turned toward
Fourth avenue.
A nAAder to u Rescue.
Then It was that fate came t.
the rescue-fate In the guise Of
big long lanky ladder. with it, feet
firmly implanted near the edge 81
the sidewalk and its head resting
against one Of Rock Islands SKY.
scraperS. 80 one. could very easily
pass under it, or less easily around
| it, II choice 10 dictated.
Now ladders should carry pleas
ant associations, such - room d
the top" and mounting ambition
and thoughts Of the angels thai
Jacob saw travelling up and dowr
one. :But they don't. Somehow
they have a kind Of stigma attachct
to them, and arevaguely suggestive
Of witchcraft.
It.isn't only that they have Ia
mentkble habit Of wobbling ant
coming down at unpropitious mo
ments, nor that disaster may re
suit from putting your foot wher'
you think . rung II, and It isn't
when you climb one. But ever
worse folks say that II You
pass under one, the jinx will hAun
you for seven years. That's super
stition. -
Here wa9 the ladder. Here wer'
the people. would count them
Those that went under the ladde
were probably not superstition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
Teeth Do Not Stain
L Is Finn that Clouds Their Whiteness
AZ sasaa~~s A,swss ., Aa1 nzss4, A.s.ssas
Learn the Cause Of Decay

Learn the Cause Of Decay
Dental science has now traced most tooth
troubles 10 . film. 70 that Shiny film which you
can feel
That b whit discoloss-nof Tie teeth Il il
The basis Of tartar Il holds food substance
which fefmeuts md forms acid. Il holds the acid
incoutact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs bfeed IN il. They, with
| taftaf. ere the CHIEF cause Of pyoszhes.
Tia Sim l. elinging. Il enters eEeviees and
st1yB. No ordinary tooth paste can dissolve Il
A soapy tooth paste makes Il more viseous.
So. despite. your beushing, much film stays.
Night and day Il does IL damage. It u the great
seoth wreekeF.
Seience nav has found . way o>combat that
elm. Ths fist has been proved by many clinical
teetG The method b now advocated BY leading
dentises everywhere.
For daily NE Il l. embodied in denthies
called sPepoodent And We are mailing To-Day
Tubse % that every home may ty Il.
= Do This and Sec
We mgs you for yom own saks 70 wsits fot
this To-Day Tube. See the results for yourself
Pepsodent b based On pepsin, the digestant Of
albumin. The film l. albuminous matter. The
obfect Of Pepeodent + 10 Dissolve it. then 70 cou-
stsntly combat Il.
pepsn mnst - aetvaAsd md science hss discovered
harmless asti!ating msthcd. The usual method =
een ga asss AID e :,issSs. .R'X "a ss Ii n9ss
don bsinss nsw dental esa.
elan The testh 1ssl Alta using Marx he sbsenes
e the liimy 6n. See how teeth whiten q the fixed
hin disappsars
1hea Judge soe yezSdf Whist b best Cut Gut tho
eeapo0 nov.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-19

Die 9fahrift bon Der SfI6dterei
lit ioe5en IN 9onoon aus SSSnoien elm
getroffen. Ser &orfoa ereignete lid
IN Amritiar i'm April oieies SSabres:
Der 9cfebl gum 6euern tprlr6e qeqe.
ben, Inn Grbebungen 5u unterorii-
den, Delrbe lid aui oas gonSe benad)=
bortc 8cbiet, mogliheripeiie auf qan3
Sroicn, ouS5ubreiten orobten. Sen.
Oluper mar am If. YpriI in Nmritiar
eingctrotfen, NO ibm gemeIoet l~nr0e.
oaB Die Gage in nielen Geoenoen. I'M.
fer anoercn in 2abore, duBerIt emit
lei, fporduf er befnbl, oaB ole Ser.
Iammlltngen ioiort auf5uboren bat.
ten. Tm 13. Npril, 10 iagte General
0nper, IieB err Sen 2euten in 4mrit,
Ior mittbeiIen, Dab sic Grnppen8efehl
bGtten, alIf Observation-Disclosures
ohne meitere5 SIT idieBen. 8aIo oar.
alif ipltroc linn 9cmeloet, 3oB iid)
etrpa 5000 QerIonen periammeIt bit
ten mo 0nB Elm Ngitator cine 3eoe
belt. 0oruufbiu IieB er iofort
fcrerr.
Nuf Die 6ro9e, Oh es fem on0eres
4tittcI gegebcn b0tte, Ole 2eute aus.
chamber SIT treiben, ertpioertc Der
@ncral, 0aB sic 2eute boditmobr.
id)einlib ouSeinan0er ge9ongen ND.
rem, Dob iie ober ebenio iider ipdter
lid tuieoer oeriammelt uno ibn aus.
aclodt bnben piiroen. 9os monte err
ocrmciOen. @r iiigte binsu, ooB er
ell Grempel i%tatuiren no1lte, lin
obnlihe @Orfommniiie in 3utunit 3t
ucrbiiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-19
Slntigcs 0emeBel Der Gna=
lGnoer in Sn0ien.
2on0on. 10 Sea

Cine Observation-Disclosures, ipeIde
ellem tts Slut in Den Y0crn eritor.
rem loBt. lit pom Der britiiden Gom.
million ans Snge3Iid)t gebrudt NOR.
ocn. mcld)e oie iiiugiten AuiitGnoe in
Sn0len lnteriud|t bat. Die llnteri1s
dung hat ergcbcu. Dab eiu britiid)er
General nit ooller lteberlegu1g elmer
AbthellIung bon filnfuilo5mnn8ia bri-
ttldlcn mo fiinfun03nanjiQ in0iid)en
Solooten befabl, III cine Ntenae Don
1000 Gluiliiten binciu5ufeuern, bis
lie feline Ghtnition mcbr butten. Ser
Hcfebl mrroe buhitdbIid au5gcfilbrt.
6itnfbunoert 9erioncn mllr6en ac.
tnotct mo 1900 oerlmunoct. GS mar
oaa bl.ttiaitc @emctcI bon Gipiliiten
ourfl turop1iid)c Gruppen in ser mo
0ernen @eifid)tc.
Ga5 o~orliegcn0c Bacterial seiat,
oaB Der &i5cgouncrncur oas Dor.
gehcn ocS Generals gcbiliqt bat.
oenn or iiberialtote ibul auf OoS &c
meBeI bin foIgenOe8 GcIegromm:
"Sbr TorgcbCn corrcft. &i3cgou,
ncrrelir biui9t eS. - Ni5cqouuer.
nclir."
Ger &i5eaolperneur BON @unjao
1T Sir MidoeI 6rauci$ G'Imuer,
mcIter ocn Yoitcu icit 1913 innc
bot.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-19

-Tohim 3nsif.L. 81 fdf
1~noebdlten UNI bic Tofter pom rsiAsu
0olbdtin2 Uos bat er %oeidgt2"
I'D tenn msr mir aug. Or bat mir n
1eiagt. sr bat mir nsir qsio1t."
.a6er WtnIh. tiras mtB .r bod e;'
flot faben2" oWaun ih Dir lag
mir bat sr gsi19t. gIoE 9%Iaausgslu0r.
fen tat sr midi
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

he said:
81 wonder why it is that every wo-
man wants her boy to be {
preacher?"
He stood looking out into the sum-
mer night and the street lamps be-
ginning to sprinkle in the holy dusk.
And after a time she replied:
Il guess it must be because preach
ers are supposed to represent all
that's finest and best in manhood .
But in her heart she knew it was
more than that. Perhaps one ether
Mary could have framed the idea in
words twenty centuries ago.
'I'll be thankful if he grows up to
be anything,-so long as It isn't a
newspa permanw
Sam came over around eight O.
clock bringing the paper. When he
had seen the new baby, spoken gent
~ to the inert woman, and gone,
Jack came into the bedroom with the
newspaper in one hand and a dim
med light in the other. He gavt.
Mary the nights telegraph" prop
erly folded to the designated place.
Then he held the lamp, turning il
up momentarily to give her the illu
mination to read:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
LYNDON CENTER

Wallace Bundy of Sutton spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Miller.
Miss Hazel Nichols sprained her
foot and is at her fathers home, S.
D. Nichols, for a few weeks.
Ronald Wright of Richford is visit
ing his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Miller, on Pudding Hill.
The prayer meeting will be held
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
William Bradley
Word has been received that Rod
ney Gray has reached New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Turnbull of
Sutton spent Sunday with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Fred Chapman.
Mrs. A e. Caswell spent Sunday
with Mr.. Caswell at White River
Junction:
Miss Mary Nichols spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Nichols at Lunenburg.
Harold Canning is enjoying vaca-
ton while entertaining the chicken
pox at the home Of S. D. Nichols on
Pudding Hill.
Miss Peck of st. Johnsbury spent
Saturday at the home of Ed. Parker
on Pudding Hill.
A nine pound daughter, Maude AL
thea, was born to MI. and Mrs. War
rem Noyes, Feb. 90. Both mother and
child are doing nicely. Mrs. Myron
Park is the nurse in charge.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
GENERAL EDWARDS

soldiers and sailors, where a reception
was rendered him at four o'clock.
Luncheon was served at Hotel
Barre at 6.15. General Edwards gave
an address at the opera house at $50
and banquet followed the address
after which General Edwards was
presented with a loving cup from the
citizens Of Barre.
General Edwards speaks in Bur
lington at the University of Vermont,
this morning. He will be given a
luncheon at noon by members of the
faculty. A reception will be given
him by the Ethan Allen club, and he
will dine privately at the residence of
the vice-president Of Unity, before
which society he speaks this evening.