davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
n:ASSUMpS1C

Clayton Niles is here visiting his
mother, MlY. Nellie Miles.
Fred Sv!rcs Of Montana came
Wednesday night called here by this
death of his father, mother and
brother
Arthur Nclcl X; on the sick list.
Miss Helen Judl,ins is working in
S. 4. Denio'8 tenement.
Mrs. Fanny Symes died at mid
night 'Fhuraday from pneumonia fol.
lowing Influenza.
Mark Bruce and Charles Morgan
"s'ne doWr with the influenza
Thursday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
RYEGATE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edison Nelson
spent -ThursdeY Of last week with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. F..
Nelson. Mrs. Nelson and little
daughter, Ruth, +, returned to st.
bloomsbury Friday morning. Mr.. Nell
son went to Buffalo where he is still
in government employ.
Miss Cynthia Gibson, q life long
resident OF Ryegate died Monday
evening. at six O'Clock. Death came
suddenly and Unexpectedly. Burial
was in Blue Mt. cemetery Thursday
at one O'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Nelson went 70
St. Johnsbury OH. Wednesday.
J. Dales Nolan, who has been
sick with influenza is improving en-
couragingly.
w. B. Whitehill is working at
Fairview farm during Dales McLan.'s
sickness.
c. F. Smith is doing repairing on
the barns belonging to J. e. Ne
Kirahan.
Mr.. Julian ?. Laughlin has gone
to New ICfk lily.
Mrs. Anna Sargent has gone to
Groveton junction, N. H., to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Kay.
Ellen Hazelton is home from Wea-
son Memorial Hospital, Springfield,
Mass, where she is in training for a
nurse for :, short vacation.
Donald Miller from the naval school
Of Aviation at Pensacola, Florida, is
spending few days at the home of
DR.. Robert H. Hazclton.
The Peacham Mail Stage only
makes one trip a day now. Coming
down in tie morning it waits until
after the ten o'clock train from the
south comes up and then goes back
to Peacham. In this case it leaves no
stage transportation to West Barnet
and Peacham for those who come in
on the 5 p. III. train.
Mrs. Kate Kinney has returned to
her home here after nursing in the
home of Charles Roy in West Bar
net for three weeks. Mrs. Ada
Brown is also at home after caring
for a case Ct sickness.
The Town Hall was web filled
Wednesday night when the Hawaiian
Concert Co gave the second enter
tainment in the Lecture Course. II
was delightful concert, the program
consisting of variety of the native
music both vocal and Instrumental
The musicians were men of fine
ability, and the Finance committee of
the Red Cross are to be congratulated
on the merits of this entertainment.
Loren Elliott has returned to the
University of Vermont at Burlington
to resume his college course, which
was interrupted when he enlisted.
Miss Virginia Elliott, who has been
spending the Christmas vacation at
her home here. has returned to her
home in Readsboro.
Harriet Elliott has returned to st.
Johnsbury Academy.
There wa, a gathering of the
Every Member Canvassers at the
home Of w. S. Brock Thursday eve
ming. The committees renor. is en-
couraging for the coming years
work.
Next Thursday. Jan. 9th, the an
nual business meeting and roll call
with dinner will be held at the school
house hall.
O-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
LAWRENCE WALTER
WRITES HIS FATHER
Writes Home on Fathers Day -oi
His Journey to France

prvt. Lawrence v al~er wrote his
me-, ..D 81, .ou..suury Center the
.u!.o,...a 4.l.ur on - it~ner oay
.Ay u.ar Dau: 49,,
We nave Just received word that
we can wrltc nome anything we "aAt
q. we can leil where we are, Wh"''
We are dong and what places We
.lave been thru.
/ le,t Camp Upton on Oct IS, at III
D. m. We liked TWO miles tn the sta-
Ion. and took the tram Tor Long Is
.and Station. from there ny herrJ
20 New DIRK Harbor where we were
all examined before gong on Inc
poat. Arsova was the name Oh the
snip and she was some ship. i'Acre
were three companies on board, and
nv company slept down on main
doc}, No. =. After VIC got started l.
came up on the top deck and slept
nero three nights on the floor with
nv ovcrcoat over me. The rest OF the
.n,e | sept down stars IN nam
lnocks. .,
there were 5000 on the boat and
IS 900 in the whole convoy. we old
not see any submarines going over
and I was glad of that. Our boat had
not made a trip for IL months. The
| last time she was torpedoed. That
did not encourage me any when L
found it out.
We landed in England, Oct. 81, and
STAYED on the boat till night. The
eleven long days coming over seemed
like six mcnths to me. When we got
off the boat we put or little pack
on our backs that weighed about 81
lbs, and liked seven miles to res,
camp, and that was SOME hike. IN"
streets were wet and slippery and all
up hill. We fell down just like I'D
climbing those streets.
The camp was called "knO9ty Ash"
We stayed over night and the next
morning hiked back ard took the
train to another camp, 300 miles dis
tant, in Winchester. We stayed here
two nights and one day and then
went to South Hampton by tralr
where we took the boat to cross The
English Channel We went on board
but waited till dark before starting.
as thi; is the most dangerous place
oil any. We landed in lie Harve and
were here two days and ono night,
u hon we left We went j. bo: cars
30 in zach car. Their" vas hardy
room TO lie down or 81. Up. If you
sat down you had to-stay, becaus" If
ycu got UP, the other fellow had
your place.
From LIE Harwc we went TO Blois
France, after riding two nights and
one day. We stayed here two days
and ore night and slept in a bric|;
factory which was q nice warm t?)
pIacc-you could throw I. dog thru,
the roof anywhere.
From Blois we went to Orleans
mot Orleans, Vt.D and from there
to Bourges, and finally arrived in st.
Armand, where I mn now. 1t is in
the central part of France.
I wasn't at all sick crossing the
ocean but was little nervous when
VIC went thru the danger zone.
! guess have written enough fol-,
5hi. ;nc. | am well, and hope you
{; I'll are the same. | wish you all
n Merry Christmas md Happy New
! Year.
From your son,
Pvt. Lawrence Walter, r. Il. & G. Co.
3 Depot Division Area,
) A. E. f.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
TOWNSSOUTH
WELLS RIVER

w. H. Buck is seriously ill. Mrs
Crown, the nurse, is caring for nm.
Mrs. Richard Eutten OF East hye-
gate was in town Wednesday,.
The third entertainment IN the
Woodsville lecture course is booked
for Friday evening, Jan. Tor the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Miss Elgia Deblois has returned to
Orleans having visited her brother
anil sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy De-
blois. ~. .;,,,
Ralph Hebb has been on the SICK
list Several days. w.,
Miss Madeline Peach went "eo-
nesday to Manchester, N. n:
Miss Margaret Marcy with Helen
and Winston left Thursday for o WIS.,
il with relatives in Queeche,.
Miss Ella George is working IN IN
the post office, taking the place OF
Miss Lillian Marcy, who goes WIN
her father, sisters and brother "
White River junction on Saturday;
Edwin Crabtree Jr., went to Jol-
liette. P. O., to attend the wedding
anniversary of his parents on New
Years day. coa
Leonard A. Smith returned to Cen
ter Sandwich Monday having spent
ten DAYS with his brother, H. u.
Smith, and family.
Mrs. Harry Clarke has been quite
sick with influenza the past week:
Miss J. Tearle Human entertain
I'd n supper party of friends We'd
nesday evening.
Russell Bailey has returned from a
weeks visit in Fall River, Mass, and
Wednesday ret ~"d to Dartmouth
college.
Mrs. Abe AZ received
from her Jb Bailey, a
German tighing thrce
pounds &C. 1t had evil
IDENTIFY vice as there IS d
large N one side OF IT,
r. aeting of the stock
hr Wells River Creamery
.ncsday at Judge Bald
lille Angel entertained a
girl friends New Years
Cards and indoor golf wcrc
and a chatting dish supper en-
4. Miss Marcy and Miss Mar
ret Marcy were each presented
Nth clock, reminder OF then
Wells River friends.
F. z. Tavlor made a business trip
10 boston Wednesday,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08

Reginald Woodbury. is seriously i'll
with influenza at the boarding house
of the Realty Co. at Mountorne.
DR.. Bronson, health officer, decided
that it was not advisable 10 open ;ht
schools in any of the districts thi-
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
PORTUGAL onee Lusjtania,

Portugal was formerly known rs
lsitania. The present name Is de-
ved from Port Gallo. the ancient
me Of the Town now known to us rs
,ortO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
Unfortunate Fact.

9.::'j
There j.; one CUES that is pretty &C.
curate. Men who make speeches like
10 maize lhcm.--:5l. Lon y Giohc.DeN,.
ucr1t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08

Eeiiy Tneupht,
He 10 foolish to blame the sea who
enlpwrGcl.cd tv.!ce.-Syrus.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
WANTED

WANTEn-One Veneer Cutter, one
clipper man in New England Mill.
Address L, Caledcnian.
WANTED Salesman. Active, ener-
gct;c salesman, with or without SELL
ing experience. Opportunity to estab-
lish in own community business pay
ing 81 to IS per day. Stetscn Oil Co..
Station e., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
slsEHIrs"s ssleo

No. eo16e-0n Qho GorsQ BuVicia'
Ostrico o,ouro of Louisiana. oelNo
Securities Corporation os. o.. N. llil6
Gy virtue of % Wrie OF seizure 0nd
sale % one directed lrono che dion
orAhle tirso sudiciaY oossrice court
~ e,Addo parisls. 0ousiSna. On Che
abose NulslbersN and entitled .0llsr,
Q AAve seizet Dn0 wi0 Sel0 ~ Nud,-
lie aucsioIs Cor Gaslo, according o.
lawo SnN WitIs apprAisemeno. az che
principal sfons door os Qhs oourd
house of eiadd'o Parish. Co., oIuriNs
else segat hours Of sales ole
SATURDAY. MARCH Q, 1920,
One ~ series. six-eyIinder Soudeba
ker Touring Garo Serial 30. zss1sejo
Notes No. $3.50.
Said property ." Hc soYS as Ss
longing 60 above defendant ." VaS
ana satisfy Che oIebt specified OF
ssiA writ, together With attorney
fees onteeese amt costs.
T.. N. 1IUo;IlgS,
Sheriff anA ea-Vfficie Suctioueeg
t,Auc asian. H'eb. s, e9l0
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
Tracts in North Pacific
as large as This Country
With ynfathomed Depths

There Aas Neen discusseH the nee1
% a comprehensive exploration of the
Pacific ocean. Ct is believed, observes
a writer. that such an undertaking
should be on q far greater scale than
has hitherto been attempted, an@ that
future work should be broadly areal
rather than local, as on single Islands.
or linear, as in single voyages. The
work of the magnetic survey ship Gar
negie, which makes repeated trips over
many interviewer sea routes, is an ex-
ample of the kind of exploration that
is wanted. In the opinion of men Of
sciences it should be continuous
through.- ten or twenty years. 1t has
been shown how little definite infor-
nation the world has about the largest
Of the oceans. One specialist declares
that in the north Pacific there Is
tract twice as large as the United
States that has been crossed by only
a single line Of sounding at intervals
of $50 miles wide, and that there are
a number Of tracts as large as this
country that are entirely unfathomed.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
Soda Fountains Are More a.
Profitable Than liquoP
Bars in New tork City

Nose e9 tho soft 6rinke nov solo $50
Zoo sweet 90 suie che caste OF che Sv-
srage man, according 90 writee in
che New Work Commercial. Old-fash-
ioned ginger beer ana ginger ale ma6e
with reas gingero insteaA OF se6 Vep-
per, or 0apsicum. as the trade calls the
extract, would make . hie when Nrohi-
6itioD comes in force. Raspberry sine
gar, loganbergy juice, pure apple juice
grape juice. lemonade ana similae
drinks should command large sale in
the soft drink Bars ana ous hotels AFT
er July 4 nexSo The great thing Is e@
give the people pure beserages AZ fair
prices. Today soda fountains arc more
profitable than liquor oars IN snanv
parts of New York city. IN the alco-
hol-,ess poor mems clubs of che 0rc-
hibition period that will supplane sa-
looms, the secret of success seems %
lie in furnishing beverages shae do noe
clog or sicken. There are plenty. ii
those in the business are wise end
honest enough to sell thems
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
JeIIied Vegetable 9aIaAs

Take half cupful OF finely shred-
ded cabbage, one-half cupfM of cooked
peas, tablespoonful or two of small
cubed cooked beets ana q half supful
of peanuts. This will be good COM
bination. Soak enc tablespoonful Of
gelatin In one-quartef of q cupful of
cold water and dissolve in one eupful
of boiling water; then add one-quarterr
of cupful of sugar, the same amount
of mild vinegar, one tablespoonful OF
lemon Juice and One-half teaspoonful
of salt. Strain, cool ana when che
mixture begins - thicker ada che
vegetables and nuts; there should BE
about one and three-quarters eupfuls
Turn into a ring mold ana chill thor
oughly. Arrange SD . Olattes with
sliced cold soast lamb SaSnisAe8 W6tf
water cress,
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
Exports FOR 1918 Reached
Over Six Billion Dollars.
Double Value 0! Imports

9melscap exports during efe gear
1918 amounted 90 S6, 6,150,000,0oe or
SS3. 900. coo below Che totaf for Che pre-
cedYng year, and more chan double the
value of imports. Yhe imporS sotaY was
$3,O31 ,OOOOOe. compared with $780,
100000 in i917.
Heavy exports 9n pecemNee NroHgns
Che eotai well Beyond carly estimates.
During December, Che firse fuls month
after the signing of the aemistice, OK
pores reached . eotas of $5660OO,OWo
an increase over the S522, 2,0oOSOto TO
ported 9oe Sovembe1. although noe ap
to the high mark oe $6Ob0OOeOp Gog
December 9917.
Exports 4or pecemNe0 Werv qowo De
ing s211,OOO,OOo againse $25i,Ooo0We
for Eovember anA $2SS, 100000 for 1oe-
eember of the Drevioes yeaee
smports as welo as enporte eT SoYd
continued 90 decrease, che imports
amounting 90 $62O0O,OOD 10 1913,
against $522,OOO.OOO In l917, ana she
exports - SCI, 100000 ao0 3Sa,O0SeCs'
in the same seae.
ernpores % silvee encsssse8 Gron'
a53,OOO,OOO in che calendae yea0 1919
to ST. ,OOw.OOO in 1918 Che scporss cS
silveo during Decenfoeg. 194S, amoune-
90 to S5S, 100000. largeo snoDno tHan
6n any month during sne oaso ohrss
yearv. yoe toe calendar Oeao sNpoGts
% silsee amounted to c253.OO, 600 6u
1919 agaiAsa e9AOOO.ND 6D 1915o
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25

Chicago &c., % o,qoc $50, oN'e
REFERRED % NS les onasor Ss che see
.on,0 ooermpn oits. NSs awakened Go
qhe eocS 9haQ % os ohe 0dsse negee
ciey ilo america
Clio famous o,lSck GcaQ o. o hele
no ono,roo os'a 70 eoaQ ~ ONE color.
gislimDpcs 0odas Ns slegr" oeAHees
sci Qho olegro WopulStiole ~ s,hicag"
oQ 02o.spo 0'N,o S.aee ago dhe ab,l'o'-
boe @0s e5,Nuo.
Oanman1 qoe QaNov. Nsg9s wages amt
Zoe awakening oS che ueero Through
'eoy.0s onS,eo,o ~ The @Sr srs civ
clo as eo'osos Soc ohe oSs"sssao,es
Bint'uS.
apouseue ana Qa9oe VvoaQeqns AaVe
$resu9loD. g.abor os gegarde0 as Che
nnoo wlocte enAs cause erouble. aeA't-
crs among Qh,o whites an0 negroes
Yare ondeoyOrong % solve thr Oross
IoIsos loo loroo sIoc eitS's OeAce os oneao-
aroO
',segro aa9,oo oe cmpYoseN Ya,gelS
he the Vacktng Nouses," saiN Arnold
Hil6 secretary Of Che Orband league
~ o. organized 2n0 affiliated with
labor qederntions. Vhis Vrobabl,
wIS pro,v.ne srouhies (which sNigh,
arose Of elss ono eace %srs =" Office
lis soevio.s ~ = boWoV scAlee
"8hc splooding ~ thc black bell
hes 1ealo accomplished gradually
9hcle 9lo>o 0eeo como sOntlicss
wien olegro samiies established
Ilhcoos.Ivos. hus No ssai saciaS trou-
hle ioow.Vsr. olegIOes haSc erOWN-
cl toc whites ouo OF some earro-
tory. so Chat IL os Now almost inc
possible ?" otcfine che black Gelt.'
segre living conditions have emo
provc0 vito growth OScs 500 0c-
gro business enc" nave theis "Ws
Yplaccs. Ohousands NWD Chefs
homes ant ehe OLD quarters havt
boom oeplsceN by clean, uell-sightet
streets ono neatly kept buildings.
Oscar Oe priese. Negro alderman
lpredicsed large additions to ehesNe-
lgro population of chicago Ss srooD'
1are dis6anHet
"0hc boss wilA CONS. mere " prsc-
Itice the Grades they haze learned
I'm ehe sersice. Slang of them Evil
Anot be content 10 go back 20 eh'
1SoulIo." DE priest saiN. "All Che,
wans os o tair chance and aD edlS
leasiow"
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
A. STIEJ\HlE HOMICIDE.

COZ SUNDAY morning Robert Clark
Wos shot anps Killed III the home OF
Henry VlIlon. Near. e,oNett by Mon
100 Williams. Che persons con
urr9e'I with ehis homicide are all
oreroos. o. Developed at the in
euc4' 9l.I,1 by or. sutlcr, coroner,
ollork Wo5 Killed g. he was about
~ Shnuo Williams daughter. Ac-
oordiug 90 the oornnnrS jury Wit
iei.os NoS justified. but while tins
nay o.. sIo keeping with the stat
,e.noS ol.ciseI a. thIs inquest. a
r"su9"e : CUES o. not empowered to
'qn0 s.rtictS. 8 soroner's inquest
70, oimli,6 ~ ASrcrialning the cause
,r9 .oesIlo .anS Wh"u II crime. who IS
0'oo 0..o.VrAtn..
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
4 UIIOI SAND phIAN OOs.

srss9a9 Springs. %ss. Gc'. -
eog e.anq. ohr gamous onan Alntcr,
who Nos sraIrQ Wosc criminals
Willo Nis nIooq o,oun,s- Shan onY
'other onalo on 9h,o soulle. ,eruoussros
30 Qhr WoreI. of sW,o of his dogs
ssserao days ogo qo Che NoorY e'
trustees os Che Mississippi S,onlocn-
Glars ono SOLD pho STATE sWo pl1ppiO1
for 10000 0his o. ohe olgh.s0
proc,o oves Vai,t for Usir OF ologs
herO. Wr. o'ane N.s suss O"'nsn.d
frono VelIa9atchi.o. WNes. o. wont
to rals0 otnN.o 20 so,so'"roeO O'"'oso
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
CODE BOOK PLANTED
70 FOOL GERMANS
British eNavas Secrets" FAT inte
Glands Q! Enemy at
'0,Is 1eebrugQe.

AaoaAeP @ooG sps stoss aas yuse
Been sevealeN on Admiral Sic Reginald
Haa. chief os the British oavat spy
oystemo @Ao secently resigne9. 1t ts
Che story of the "Gode Book blufie" and
ss ssen betteg than ehe Othar sMecdotes
concerning hirss
Il Sas before Che ZeeSrugge opesae
s4ons 6ega1 that Admiral AlaA gave
Instructions for the printing of aew
and elaborate code bOohe Ehe eook
Sas duly compiled. ct ~as aeatly
Bound, ana SO that it should noe look
Coo new eas carefully shumbe6 IN
many pages. of course all che codes
IN the book were wrong ana very Mis-
tpading 90 any German who might gee
oold OF Ct. But that u ehat che s@
gliraS Ganted
Whep the zeeSpugss said Was settled
upon an0 the vindjctive ~ens ever
9th che elocAsAips ehie ssaluabls''
code Dook aas sasefully placed iD one
oa che elocksAps @here II ose Gkely
Co % auiclaS discosere0
She dap after the said he NoOe eaa
gounA o. 9hs Hune No doulle the1
oere delighte6 with such a. mportane
0n6 ana N1ouglIe ehas our men bao Aad
40 time Co eemose " eefgo che shiD'a
Bottom was Slown cut.
A few daye Atee, Aavine Ofse1 0s
Germans ame d ~digess the code, q
carefulle compiled message Cas
flashed acrose the shannet ane duly
picked up by ehe enemy. But VI is
feared that H muse have badly misled
them es to the Intentions Of the British
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
MAN RESIGNS OFFICE
He Has Been q Deputy Sheriff for
Thirty.nlne Years.

He Has Been q Deputy Sheriff for
Thirty-nine Years.
Henry Husk, a pioneer resident Of
Shabbona, ILL.,, has just resigned as
deputy sheriff, q position that he has
filled since 1880.
The resignation was one Of the Incl
dents Of his celebration Of the sixty
third anniversary Of his wedding and
closed a continuous career Of public
service which began In 1860, when he
was appointed bailiff and collector OF
taxes.
He is eighty-four years old and as
vigorous as the average man Of fifty.
He prides himself, among other
things, on his record as reader of
the Chicago Daily Journal, for which
he has been subscriber since 1879,
considering it fitting that the Oldest
lnhabitant of Shabbona should be a
reader of the Oldest newspaper, not
only of Illinois but of the Northwest.
Mr.. Husk arrived here in June, 1S4S.
four years after the Journal had been
established. At that time the Indian
chief, Shabbona, for whom the village
was named. and his tribe were in pos
session.
The chief aud Mr.. Husk were great
friends and many times smoked the
pipe Of peace together.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
Rostomiess Pools Mysteries
Of Chimney Rock Section OF
Mountains OF North Carolina

SowAeee sis0 OH oue eoasinene arc
more broNounce& evidences foun3 OF
natures tremendous eataclysms thaD
in tho mountaiN sections OF WesterU
SgtA Carolina. Granite &owlders
split in ewain as &y a giants hammer,
migt9y assures oorD in tho sides Of
lofty peaks, aeds Of streams upheayed
in colossal mounds % jaggeG rock. 90
vito greas cayernous holes rent 10
tbem-these arc seen on ove0y side.
Gene of Toe so-calle& mysteries 6s INC
'Nottomless Dools' in the farfameS
Chimes Rock sectioO. 6he gorge
througe which pouos shs hooU Oh
Rockg Groad sives is great hssure
CORN through the Oery AeaN OF the
mountains. 0rom the @oment the
waters entes the hea@ Of the gorge she
river becomes @ tempestuous torrent,
nlunging along Nowlder strewn Sece
sending corks grinding against rocks,
leaning downward in series OF cas-
cades o. aisappeao 40 qength with o
wild Dlunxe into the oottomless POOLS
SO ono hnowo NoS deep eheb are.
Eyers offor3 % sound ther0 mas 0een
witNoue oucvsA ~ ths fooe 0S q
eatayace the GvsQ of ehese Ooole gre
ssnte q Boiling surf0ce. srolO WhicG
1eaNs apoar0 . olinding Spray, drench'
ing ehS limbs "a eseos ehae Aane Nigh
above gte Nhe second pool 10 like 4
simmesina voe. ohile @vee sAe Ohm os
che tArA, {. 1ase of ehe pools, che "se<'
| fow ericklee with @ musicaS gurgle
spreading QUO intO shallow crysta,
stream tNat ambles away gently tD sAe
oalley Oepon4 the cascaasso
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
CONSTABLE SAILS.


No. 9O.-9n Qhe First Ware susosc
ot the Peace oiours. tarisls of o,aS-
do state OF loutsiSno.-O. IT, HoQ
lis Us. Geo. e;albreath and wife,
Es virtue of % wris Of fiero Saci0s
to enc directed frono she 0usSlce OIL
the Peace s.ouls. WARD stne, e,addo
Parisl., ~. in the above numbered
anN entitled cause, 0 have seized
and will sell aS public auction. 9oI
cash, 20 che flighes9 bidder. SscorS
ing % eaw, ~ che frons door of ahc
Justice eourS. Gelcher. 60. Nlihon'
apprsisemens. eiurinS dhe Segsl
hours "f sales. els
SsVNROAV. MSRGN 0. q9'o.
following described NroVerSy eo-~R
one NureaD, 0 wooden Ned. 2 snas
tresses. 3 quilts. 3 blankets. 0 sea
ing Machinc. one dining eoono Gobi
'neQ one kitcheo oabineQ. ONE sv0rS
robe. ane dining Gable, owe oockln1
chairs, ONE e'abe choir, emo wash
sqanN. ono Sos 0e0ter. ono 0oW0 on
(pitches and sfole iSr. glassware s'h'
dishes onN eeokong oteeo56so eN'
dining cAair. osl. enjreoro
She ssi0 UroV.rsy will 0e s.'Y'O o.
pas ono satisfy Qho efebo os spool
fie0 loo sai,9 Wrie oogethee Notlo COSY
0y~t,o
Couca soon. Gelo. ~, s9io
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
AllURIEE'N SALE.

So ocGse gr shc kirst Judicial
OelS9rieQ eiout9 of Veto
rio O.umI'o'r 90. etd. W. J. q. Hes
Ger
Gy ser9us og 70 wtie ~ seizure AMI
sale Qn l.e .lirccfcd from the Hon
o,rsbIe 0r5o judicial District Court
~ osddo 0arish. louisiana. in the
abnv. emlnherra and entitled cause,
8 liey. seized amt will sell at pub
lio allc9iule Cor cash. according to
qow. ou0 without sppraisement, at
pho orincipai qron' door Of the
loulu0 Hu,ls,o eS e,asI" tarish Lou
osano, eb,lriV,g she tpsaa hours of
qaIos ON
SslUGVsS, MNRCH I. 1919,
Sos W onO %. of Block 9 of the
ooir Grounds Subdivision Of the
oisv oq SerceeYors. a8
Soi0 vroVerey o. hc sola as be
longing 90 obove sefendant to pay
selo sotsfs olc o9ht specified i'll
soS Wroo. oogethcr Nitb attorneys
f,o's. onteros0 one sosss.
o.. ". HUGHES.
Sheriff. sne g,x-o.fficio auctioneer.
o,ople os6oro Bon. s6, s9iS.
-MSa- a---
Ne ~ouQ9 oike eo Ofins you some
c0atnopnNs aipl,0 GoM RhOue 1000
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
-NSS-
4 NEGRO KILLED.

The body of negro. Bill Hill,
found Monday morning along the
Black Bayou, two miles west of Gil
liam. INDICATE that he was killed
with an axe. Coroner Butler held
an inquest, the jury's verdict being
that "he came to his death by
means Of blow of an axe in the
hands of unknown parties" Hill was
reported to have been a bad man.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
Coarse Bark.

II reckon you wouldn't believe it,
ma am" remarked the backwoods
feller to the gullible old lady from the
thickly populated districts, but lots
O. nights we are kept awake by the
bark o. dogwood trees"