davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

minor repairs and the stock room.
The most modern and up-to-date
machine shop in tho city will cover
the second floor and will be given
over to Ford general repairs, oc-
cupying $500 square feet of floor
space.
The new car department will con-
troll the assembling of new cars.
top work and general repairs. 1t
will occupy the entire third story
OF the building, which Is reached
by a concrete runway leading from
the T street entrance On the first
floor.
The minor details of finishing the
building are just being completed.
The interior decorators expect to
have everything ready for the
grand opening the early part OF
next week.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
FARMER CAN HELP
REDUCE H. e. OF L.

Let every community get down to
the task OF reducing the cost Of liv-
ing" urges G. D. Wilcox OF the Com
merce Motor Company. That task
Is to encourage the farmer to practice
more intensive methods. to make ev-
cry acre produce twice as much, and
to encourage rural express to move
his produce.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Connecting Rod Repair.

In cases of emergency a connect
ing rod bearing that has burned
out may be patched up by remov-
ing the connecting rod cap, cutting
a piece Of sole leather TO the proper
size and then clamping the con-
Meeting rod cap TO the connecting
rod itself.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
HOW TO SAVE TIRES.
by NEUMAN BROWN.
General Manager, Record Tire COM
pany.
Underin hation.

UnderinnatIon.
The car owner who has run a tire
debated has no more reason to ex-
pect the casing to be as good after
wards than he would have to expect
! his top hat to be the same after it
/ had been sat on.
A tire, like the stiff hat, is made
more or less rigid to conform to a
definite shape. When in use the
shape of tire can only be main
| tanned by proper air pressure.
The result of running a tire de-
fiated is to distort 1t from it's nor
NAL shape, thereby weakening the
tire throughout its entire structure.
Test your tires weekly and keep
the pressure to twenty pounds for
every inch of tire. For example, a
3k Inch tire requires a pressure OF
seventy pounds.
Below is table giving proper
imitation pressures for various siezs
of tires.
; tires. 70 pounds ~ tires. % pounds
~ tires 20 pounds S tires. 100 pounds
a tires. % pounds 81 tires. ITO pounds
When the tire is run soft it is al
most certain to loosen the tread
from the carcase; rim cut or broken
fabric: in fact. a considerable por-
tion of the all-the-tire trouble is the
result of underinflation.
Don't guess the pressure Of your
tires by kicking or striking them a
blow with a hammer. Use a pres
sure gauge and test them weekly.
Your tires should be inflated as per
table above.
determination also causes the fab
ric to be subjected to a wear similar
- vl,4N
are bent back and forth, causing
crystallization, until eventually they
break in half. This bending action
on the cotton fabric also causes crys-
talliZation, with the result that the
treads break in half. making a rup-
ture that quickly enlarges, with a
blowout soon following.
Danger from Cuts.
Cuts, even small ones. through the
, tread start the tire on the way to
destruction unless the injuries are
given immediate attention.
To neglect cuts Is to permit gravel.
sand or dirt to work through, causing
the tread to blister. which eventually
leads to a separation OF the tread,
Water admitted through a cut will
soak through the fabric like oil
through a lamp wick and cause ir-
reparable damage. Fabric, when al
lowed to get damp or wet, decays
very rapidly. and although the out
side appearance Of the tire may still
seem to be in good condition, yet the
main support-the carcass-beinr be-
yond repair, the tire is done for.
Faulty Alignment.
A bent knuckle or axle or improp-
erly adjusted steering apparatus will
soon ruin the best tire made. ANY of
these conditions throws wheels out OF
alignment and results in the wearing
away of the tread.
In instances where the alignment Is
slightly faulty the damage to the
| tires may scarcely be noticeable,
while in cases where the wheels are
badly out of line tires have been de-
stroyed in a few hundred miles or
even less than 100 miles.
CONTINUED ON PAGE HGHr.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

An indelible pencil on the non-busi-
ness end of which is screwed a valve
cap. serves a doubly useful purpose.
The pencil end is used for marking
holes in tubes for later repair. while
the valve cap is used as a valve
wrench.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

jure you, in the words Of "Punch"
to the old man about to marry a
young girl-DON'Tl
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
CLEARING up After War.

On the banks of the Thames, less
than twenty miles from London, there
Ia an American town Of the mush-
room kind such as you might find in
new California oil fell Its popu-
lation consists of more than 200
white men and about $50 negroes. 1t
covers twenty-five acres which nine
months ago were fallow grass land.
The business Of the town is to re-
ceive, sort and store war material
There is a street of wooden huts, an
other of corrugated iron huts, huge
iron store sheds quarter of a mile
long, Office buildings, water supply
and electric lights, the whole sur
rounded by hedge, few armed SEN
tries and much mud. All day long
the khaki-clad negroes push and haul
railway trucks full of war material.
War material coming back from
Russia is being stored at this camp,
also the fittings of the dismantled hos
pitfalls which the American army es-
tahlished in England.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
SOON WILL BE OF THE PAST
Georgia Wild Cows Seem to Have
Served Their Purpose, and Are
Fast Disappearing.

The piney woods COW, long a chum
of the razorback hog, is fading from
the Georgia landscape. 1t is a poign-
ant thought. She Is one of the last
links that binds Georgia to the past.
Thousands of her roamed over the
great plantations that would now be
condemned as undemocratic. She was
usually red and white-a "pided' COW
inclined to have poor figure, hump
backed and somewhat knOckkneed, and
her eyes were closely situated, in the
manner which psychologists shake
their heads over, because 1t indicates
the criminal bent. But upon the piney
woods COW Georgia in the old days
depended entirely for milk and but
ter. Many planters had hundreds of
them, but they all ran wild, and one
of the spring sports was to round
them up and mark them. If choice
specimen should be captured she was
hard to feed, being unaccustomed to
civilized fodder, for piney woods cows
eat grass in summer and souse their
heads up to the eyes in ponds in the
winter, looking for water grass and
moss. They always have forlorn
air. Many of them still dwell on the
islands of Banks mill pond, which
covers thousands of acres, and butch
ers of Valdosta hunt them with horses
and dogs.-New York Post.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
BEYOND ALL NEED OF PRAISE
Do Even Simple Justice to
American Mothers.

| Just before the war the "cellar
mother" was spoken of with under
standing Tin America). if not with
laughing sympathy-the woman who
| decOyed husband and sons into the
cellar, and then sat on the door, re-
solved that no mankind of hers should
engage in such fool business as
war!
Many of the mothers who so spoke
had made the schoolmaster's life a
burden by their nervous telephonins
when Ned or Harry went to school yet
when the country demanded it and
their boys were ten years dearer, they
gave them to the war without a sign
Of anything but pride, Lucy Fl. NJ.
Soulsby writes in the Atlantic.
They had never been trained, like
English mothers, to live through ordi-
nary life with boy in danger on some
frontier firing line; but they learned
heroism and nerve when the need
came. t-r
The American mother learned daily
self-denial, too; the most extravagant
of nations learned thrift in food con-
servation; and the most set in her ways
of any woman on earth, the New Eng
land house mother. altered those
ways in that most unalterable part of
her house, the kitchen, where every
thing had been "thus and So for gen
erations.
And this thrift and adaptability
were not drawn out of her by the
needs of her own meh, but by quick
imaginative sympathy, which bridged
5000 miles of ocean and felt, with all
Sir Philip Sidney's chivalry, for the
stranger of alien race "whose .neces-
sity was greater than hers"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
GILMAN BROS.
at Luncnburg from Friday until Sun

at Luncnburg from Friday until Sun
day.
Children's day will be observed al
the Methodist church, June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carr of Clare
mont visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Goodall, the last of the week
Airline Jock visited her mother
Mrs. Horace Briggs The last Of the
week.
Cleona Nichols of st. Johnsbury
visited her parents, Mr. ard Mrs
Lem Nichols the past week
Mr. Id. Higgins and Ms. Ada
Downcf Of st. Johnrbury visited the
home Of their brothe., Mr. and Mrs.
George King, OK Memorial day.
Marcia Isham Of st. Johnsbury viz
tied her mother, Mrs. Hubbard Fish
er over the week end.
Mrs. Bert Vance of Littleior, n.
H., was a guest of Mrs. James Hart
shorn over Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Smith and
Henry King were IN Parnet, 81 noaJ,
with Shelton Smith, who was IN Ii =
way to New York.
Mrs. Herbert Lougec ard children
of st. Johnsbury were visitors IN The
place Sunday.
John and Ross Folsom Frel Rog-
ers and Hollis Mo.rill were at Pave
stream the last Of the week on q fish
ing trip.
The trustees of the ce:rrtcry asSo-
citation greatly appreciate the inter-
est shown by the people in the M
provement OF the lots in the cemetery
as nearly everyone las seemed to take
hoIl with new inta 'aet a.. the Gem
etlry lever was in better condition
..... at the pee: tire The nsso-
ri.:,io las put a TT y fierce across the
north side from the road to tire lower
line AMI hope to have l. painted III
the near future.
Mrs. C. Pollard of Jefferson, N. H.,
and Mrs. Carrie Breed of Boston,
Mass, visited Mrs. Hubbard Fisher
one day last week.
Henry Briggs, Minnie Prig%s and
MS. Fanny Perkins visited friends in
Danville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Emery are Wis
iting relatives at Lyndonville.
Sheldon Smith Of New York City
was guest of hi,; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. M. Sml;h over Memorial
Fay.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Warmth Increases oil Flow.

An electrical method of carrying
warmth to the bottom of oil wells has
been found in many cases greatly to in
crease the flow of oil. The heating
process says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, decreases the VISIBILITY of the oil,
usually occasioned by the admission
OF air to the well and the cooling of the
rock bed. Minute crevices and capil-
larry channels which afford easy pass
age to warm, thin oil become quite i'm
passable II the oil gums. The electric
heating method no' only thins the oil
but often generates gas whose pressure
helps the oil to the surface. The sys-
TEN found military use in the aban-
doned oil fields of Roumania and
Galieia.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
At Last!

There are few cyclists who, when
compelled to execute repairs to inner
tubes by the roadside, have not longed
for unpuncturable tires. This desid-
eratum now seems to have become an
accomplished fact in Sweden, where
the shortage of rubber has caused
great efforts to be made to find a sat
isfactory substitute for the pneumatic
tire. The new device consists of a
thin strip of hardened steel supported
on the rim by springs, the combination
being said to give results comparable
with those obtained by the use of rub
Der. Skidding is prevented by the
sharp edge of the steel tread, while
such tires are, of course, quite I'M
puncturable. Whether the new device
will survive when rubber again be-
comes plentiful is perhaps doubtful,
but as a wartime measure it has
proved very useful.-From Chambers
Journal.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

Mrs. Gordon Weeks; Mrs. May
Heath, Mrs. A. w. Scott, Mrs. Thorn
as Wallace, Mrs. Myles Gilman, Mrs.
| G. K. Goss, Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs.
Kate Cowles, Mrs. d. Fl. Macomber,
| Mrs f. e. Harris, Mrs. ]. S. San
| born, Mrs. f. E. Blossom, Mrs f. G..
Bundy.
Music Committee-Chairman, Mrs.
Ida Brooks; Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks,
Mrs. Leland Woods, Mrs. John Tier
ney, Mrs. F. G. Sampson, Mrs C c.
Locke, Mrs. F. H. Miner, Mrs. w.
E. Blodgett, Mrs. Collins Brodien,
Mrs. F. W. Harris, Miss Edwina
Blodgett, Miss Ethel Wright, Miss
Lillian Richards.
Public Health and Child Welfare
Committee-Chairman, Mrs. w. G.
Kicker, Miss Kate Wakefield, Mrs.
P. M. Fitch, Mrs J. M. Allen, Mrs.
F w. Landry, Mrs. F. B. Jacques,
Mrs. Evelyn Alexander, Mrs. Robert
Brownlow, Mrs A. B. Noyes, Mrs.
Harriet Frost, Mrs. Elsie Harvey,
Mrs. F. H Taylor, Mrs. Henry Fol-
som, Mrs c. w. Farr.
Social Committee-C Chairman, Mrs.
S. J. Somerville; Mrs. B. A. Palmer,
Mrs. Clinton Wilfore, Mrs. Eda Bat
ties, Mrs. w. H. Stevens, Mrs. Os-
car Cummings, Mrs. w. II. Davis,
Mrs. H. d. Waite, Mrs. George Frank
lin, Miss Pearl Richards, Mrs. Ralph
Sherry, Mrs. Harry Blodgett, Mrs.
Peter Parks, Mrs. Alan Ashcraft,
Miss Mabel Bradbury, Mrs. c. E.
Kirk, Mrs. Ernest Tinker.
Travel & Current Events Commit
tce-Chairman, Mrs. w A. Kicker;
Mrs. r. H. Burke, Mrs. Richard Bak-
er, Mrs. Harry Randall, Mrs. B. A.
johnson, Mrs d. D. Bean, Mrs. C.
II. Goss, Mrs. H. G. Ely, Mrs. Mary
Glynn.
Presidents Appointments
Hospital Committee, Mrs. D. J.
Hurley, Mrs. Hattie Story, Mrs J. K.
Herbert
Library Committee, Mrs. Carrie
Human, Mrs Edna Cutler.
Press Committee, Mrs. w. D. Pei
ley, Mrs David S. Conant.
Year Book Committee, Miss Lii
liam Pearl, Miss Alice Warden, Miss
Florence Rouse.
Custodians, Mrs. S. J. Somerville,
Mrs. F. A. Pierce
Introduction and Hospitality Com
mittee, (Chairmen respectively Mrs.
] G. Amey and Mrs. George Wright;
Mrs. H. A. Graves, Mrs. J. II. Som
erville, Mrs. D. G. Horner, Mrs. A.
L. Bailey, Mrs. z. S. Waterman, Mrs.
John Wesley, Mrs. B. M. Shepard,
Mrs. e. P. Hamilton, Mrs. Guy Hill,
Mrs. George Cheney.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
The SUGAR Shortaue.

Colonel House at a Paris reception
was talking about the French sugar
shortage.
"The French sugar ration is pound
a month"; you get it," he said.
Usually you don't get it, and then
you buy your sugar clandestinely. The
price is so or 90 cents a pound.
''After enduring the French sugar
shortage for a month or two," the
colonel ended, "you think very long
ingly of the peace-time plenty soon to
come, and you appreciate as never be-
fore the wonderful beauty of the dear
old hymn, In the sweet by-and-by.'"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
Continued from page ~

Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. Isabe
Sargent.
Auditor, Miss Kate E. Wakefield.
Directors for Two Years
Mrs. Ellen M. Cross, Mrs. Ella S
Truax, Mrs. Gertrude Hunter.
Starlling Committees
Art Committee-Chairman, Mis-
Katharine Bingham; Mrs. w. P
Smith, Mrs. f. W. Byl, Mrs. Marga-
ret Haywood, Mrs. Frank French
Mrs A. G. Howard, Mrs. A. M. Good
rich, Miss Cornelia Fairbanks, Miss
Ellie Higgins.
Civics observation-disclosures, Mrs
Elizabeth j. Stanley; Mrs. George
Martin, Mrs Homer Smith, Mrs
George LaPoint, Mrs. c. A. Burrows
Mrs. H. ] Goodrich, Mrs. f. II
Brooks, Mrs. Leon Rolfe, Mrs. w. B
Atwood.
Education Committee-Chairman
Miss Mary Ide; Mrs. Jonas H
Brooks, Mrs. Alice Richie, Mrs. F
B. Richards, Mrs. J. +. Davis, Mrs
Edgar Brown, Mrs. II. H Carr, Mrs
Francis Poole.
Forestry Committee-Chairman
Mrs. Theodore Chase; Miss Bridget
Rooney, Miss Augusta Gorham, Miss
Inez A Howe, Miss Bertha Lee, Miss
Il Martha Hall, Miss Fannie Carleton
Mrs. George Hazen, Mrs Henry Hold
er, Mrs. A. P. Grint.
History and Literature Committee
Chairman, Mrs. w. II. Young; Mrs.
Rebecca Fairbanks, Mrs. Helen
Thompson, Mrs. David S. Conant,
Mrs. w. V. circuit, Mrs. w. B. East
man, Mrs. C. P French, Mrs. F. L.
Follenshy, Mrs. Tobias Lyster, Mrs.
A c. Swan.
Home Economics Committee
Chairman, Mrs. Sarah Hovey; Mrs.
Charles Bradley, Mrs. Charles Horton,
Mrs Henry Ellis, Mrs. Sarah Roberts,
Mrs. Roy Skinner, Miss Maude
Sprague.
Industrial Committee-Chairman,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Reading by Ear.

A new invention for the blind en-
ables them to read with their ears. It
is machine called an octophone, by
means of which flashes of light from
the letters as they are printed cause
certain sounds, easily distinguished
by the initiated.
The sounds vary with the shapes
of the letters, and very high resistance
telephones trasmit these to the ears
of the blind person. reading with
highly satisfactory results.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Eyeless oysters.

The oyster has goods,Zed stomach,
which is connected with the mouth by
Il short outlet; two pairs of gi'ls for
breathing an intestine, dark green.
liver, two-chambered heart and an
elementary nervous system, but Is
minus ears, nose and eyes. 1t also
lacks the footlike appendage that
many mollusks possess for the reason
that it has no need of an organ OF
lOcomOtion
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
EAST CONCORD
First Town in Vermont to Observe
Memorial Day

Decoration day was observed here
in the usual manner, meeting at the
cemetery at 10 a. M, to decorate the
graves of the fallen heroes. Exer-
cises at the church commenced at 2
p. m. The church was beautifully dec
grated with flags and streamers of
red, white and blue were entwined
from the center of the church to the
corners and around the sides. There
were also an abundance of potted
plants, making it seem almost like a
garden of flowers. Much credit is
due the committee, who had charge
of the decorating. First on the pro-
gram was the flag salute and decorat-
ing the monument for the unknown
by the school. There were several
Rotations given by the children in
an excellent manner; the choir gave
three choice selections; there was also
singing by the Raymond sisters, all
being much enjoyed by the audience.
Rev. Glenn w. Douglass delivered
very able address which was much ap-
preciated by all present. d. M.
Smith was the only veteran to repre-
sent the Civil War while the world
war was represented by five young
men, four Of them having recently re-
turned from France. Although there
is no order of the w. r. c. in this
part of the town it was represented
by II ladies. The exercises closed
by singing the Star Spangled Banner
and music by the E. G. Drum Corps,
which furnished music during the
day. Much credit is due all the com
mittees in charge, also all who took
part and in the pleasing manner in
which the program was carried out.
Perhaps it might be of interest to
the readers to know that when the
proclamation was first given by the
Adiutant General to observe May 30
as Memorial day there were only two
places in the United States that OBJ
served it the first year, one being a
town in New Jersey where Catholic
Order of women carried out the pro-
gram, the other being this town.
Mrs. Hubbard Fisher and son, Earl
Isham are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Straw at Golftown, N. H.
Guy Isham was visitor in St.
Johnsbury Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Streeter are re-
ioicing over the birth of son.
Mrs. Addie Webb is caring for Mrs
Streeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren of
Woodsville were visitors at J. c.
Warren's the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carr of st.
Johnsbury we're guests of Mrs. Eliza
Graham and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Smith, Friday.
Harry Nichols, Mrs. George Law
allure and sons. Arthur and Alphorse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Woodbury., Os-
car Fisher, Mrs. George Morrill, and
daughters, Doris and Della and
Helen Woodbury. were in Groveton,
Sunday.
Miss Helen Woodbury. Of Barton is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Howard Woodbury..
Ivan Hartshorn has returned from
Colebrook where he has been visit
ing for the past ten days.
Mrs. Emma and Minola Carr of
Dalton were visitors in the place Fri
day.
Mrs. Fred Whipple and daughters,
Linda, and Katie, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Blood,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
What Is a MofuSsiI2

"NIofussil' is a Hindoo word mean
ing "the provincial or rural districts"
as opposed to the towns. The Gan
getic delta is the land deposited by
the river Gauges in India at its mouth,
forming an extensive tract of very rich
soil. The whole phrase refers to those
rich, fertile districts near the mouth
of the Gauges, where great quantities
of rice are grown.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Named From Saints Day.

On the tenth of April, 1884, Jacques
Cartier sailed from France with two
small ships and 122 men to found a
colony ia North America. In May he
arrived in Newfoundland. Cartier en-
tered the Newfoundland waters in the
fete day of st. Lawrence, and called
the gulf st. Lawrence in honor of the
patron saint of that day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Early RISING.

"Do you remember how we used to
scold Josh about oversleeping before
he went into the army?" said Mrs.
Corntossel
"Yes," replied the farmer; that's
why we can't say a word when he gets
up at daybreak and accompanies the
ROSTERS on his cornet."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Steel and Iron.

Steel is q kind of iron which can
easily be hammered out thin without
cracking and can be made extremely
hard by being heated and then cooled
quickly. 1t is different from ordinary
iron because of the amount of carbon
in it. Wrought iron contains less car
bon than steel and so it cannot be
made so hard; cast iron contains more
and so is brittle.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

AS members of the Associated
Press that organization is entitled
exclusively to the use for republica-
ton of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of republi-
cation of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
On Lies Journey.

| do not say we ought to be happier
Us we grow older, but we ought to he
ralmer, knowing better what life is,
and looking forward to another, which
NE believe to be reality though we
cannot tell what it means.-Exchange
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

A small sized edition Of the League
of Nations is in session in the brick
building across from the Caledonian
Office.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
STATE NEWS

In localities where lists Of birds
seen are kept from year to year, it
is noticed that many of the warbler
family are missing this spring. Bur-
lington reports that only ID out of
about 30 kinds have been seen thus
far.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

Passumpsic Lodge, No. 81, F. & A.
M.
Regular Communication, Thursday
evening, June IL.
Birney L. Hall, w. M.
Fred Fl. Dolloff, Secretary
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter No. II
Stated Convocation Friday evening,
June 10, at 7.30 p. m.
Bloomfield A. Palmer, E. Fl. P.
F. G. Moore, Sec'y.
Called Convocation, Friday even
ing, June 6, at 7.3O p. m. Work r.
A. degree.
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday evening,
June 10, at 7.30.
Willard V. circuit, Com.
A. M. Lang, Recorder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Not Guilty Hero,

"Of all the Jeft-handcd compliments
designed to keep mere man in Il happy
frame of mind" remarked the face
tious philosopher, 'the one about a
man being handy about the house is
the worst" -Indianapo News.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

Are the garden peas you get worth
all the labor of cutting the brush?
Yes or no?
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

Entered as second-class matter
May /, 1916, at the post Office at st.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act
of March 8 1879.