davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
ARMY CAPTAIN
IS BACK HOME
J FOR FURL0UeH
Dr.. Stockef Was One Of First II.
land Physicians To Enlist and
Il Sun In.

Captain Alfred stocker. one Of
the first Rock Island physicians to
enlist In the service OF his country,
and the last Rock Island physi-
clans who will be released. 10 in
the city on q brief furlough. after
which he will return to the base
hospital at Camp Jackson, Colum-
bia, 8. c., where he is in the recon-
struction department.
Mrs. Stocker, who has been with
him in the south since his enlist
ment, IL back with him in Rock IL
land. They will return to Camp
Jackson the first Of the week.
DR.. Suckers work in the base
hospital is with men who have
been severely wounded and return
ed to this country for treatment. In
connection with this, he tells some
incidents which throw vivid side
light on the work being done in the
reconstruction camps.
One Of them is Of captain OF
the both division, who led his men
when that famous division went
through the Hindenburg line. An
8-inch shell broke between the
ankles of the officer, casting him
16 feet into the air. The leg bones
were shattered, and It was in the
hope that his limbs could be saved
that he was sent to the hospital at
Camp Jackson. The miracle was
performed and it is now a certain
ty that he will have the use OF his
limbs, DR.. Stocker states.
The physician was in the south
during the influenza epidemic
which was more severe in the
southern states than here, he says
He also worked through the terri
BILE scourge Of spinal meningitis
which played such havoc through
the southern states. Because OF q
previous personal experience with
the disease, he was able to per-
form material service in dfagnos-
ing cases.
The base hospital at Columbis
was able to reduce the mortality In
the camp caused by the disease
from so per cent to 30 per cent by
the use of q blood serum, recon-
mended by DR.. Fletcher of thu
Rockefeller institute. The hospi
tai at Columbia was the first Of thu
army units to adopt the treatment
which later was used generally.
Assigned to Cavalry.
DR.. Stocker was later assigned
to a cavalry unit, with which h
was to have been sent across. Al
q result Of fall from a broncht
which he was told to break, hi
spent two and one-half months II
q hospital, and was prevented from
going overseas with his unit.
DR.. Stocker conducted a practice
in Rock Island, his native town
for Is years. After his enlistment
in June. 1917. he was sent to For
Oglethorpe. Ca. and from there Il
Camp Jackson. He will receiv'
his discharge from the army II
June, 1920, after which he will g.
to John Hopkins university t
specialize, according to his presen
plans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

use Of Camp Winnie Taska Satur-
day Of this week. The boys win
meet 1t the church In the morning
and hike out with full pack. Scout
master VIII Rinck has . live group
Of fellows that are especially
strong for outdoor hiking, and Is
taking this means Of satisfying the
boys wishes.
Troop No. u. just organized
Thursday night, has decided to At
tend the Scout swim In the Y pool
rooms. At this time the boys will
hand In their applications signed
by their parents, and within . week
or 20 they will all be fully regis
tered - Scouts at national head
quarters.
Troop No. s will make great pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
INSURGENTS ALL
AROUND MOSCOW?

London, Nov. 21.-Moscow Is sur
rounded by insurgents and the boil
sheviki regard the rebellion - Of
capital importance. according to .
Copenhagen dispatch quoting Hell
singfors advices which the Ex-
change Telegraph company is to-
day circulating with reserve. The
dispatch states that Tomburg, in
the Urals, has been sacked by q
hostile army of $1,000 men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
FOCH TO BECOME
A MERE SENATOR

Paris, Nov. 21.-(Havas)-Mar-
shall Foch has been offered the
nomination for senator in the de-
partment Of Finisterre. according
to the Presse de Paris, which says
he has accepted on condition that
all parties will unite In supporting
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
SERBIA READY TO
SIGN TREATY NOW

Paris, Nov. 21.-(Havas) - Dis
patches received from Belgrade
state that the Serbian government
has authorized that country's dele
cation at Paris to sign the treaty
with Austria, which Serbia did not
sign at st. German on Sept. 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

The Wakamba, the leading Bantu
tribue in Uganda, are the most
highly civilized black race In
Africa. They had q decimal sys-
tenn Of calculation when first dis
covered by white men. They also
understood iron working and had
q considerable knowledge Of music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

BARNEY SCHNEIDER DEAD.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. 21.-Bar-
ney Schneider. we'll known turfman,
died suddenly here today Of apo
plexy In his room at q local hotel.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
Here's the New Federal Law
Against Auto Thievery

Act 10 punish the yehicles
in Interstate or foreign commerce = ~ ~ '
6e enacted on the of Tia
States
p csed as the National Motor Vehicle Theft Act
ta' Sec e. That when used this Act:
mob tt @ 'm motor vehicle shall include automobile
pf0phso r Sshicle @ not designed for running rails.
At shall include State Territory or the
strlst OF Columbia another State Territory District Of
or 20
State, Territory, or the District o Columbia - -
mat shall
n nrstste or fSesn commerce vehicle knowing
nave peen stolen shall be punished
$1,000 by imprisonment more than five year or both
Sec That whoever shall receive store barter SELL or
osP3se OF any motor vehicle moving
hsa Ssv constitutes nste foreign commerce
or b Imprisonment of not than years.
See o. That violating Act may be punished in
any district through which
parted removed by offender. " - - "
a ss Received BY the President, October
the Department of foregoing act having
and not having been IN
whch torignated within by the Consttcn Of
the United States has become
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
DEALERS TAUGHT. {: {: !: {:
eco
ECONOMY IN TIRES
Educational Plan on Cohserva-
ton Has Prsdhcsd Effss-
tive nsSults. -, ~

A new educational idea that n -,
curing wendsFftl results in hringips
home to metorlbts. the Important les
sons Of tire care IL the tlfs conssrva-
ton day progratn that has been de-
veleped by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company.
This idea IL fight in line with the
spirit Of economy which motorized
must practice to Get the greatest poY-
slhis mileage from ethsir tires e
swings on the salesnnah as q 1itV4
Goodyear s&iesuen III All sectiexs III
tne country are Qualifying rs tire ex.
perts and officiating at these vari0dS
conservation day mtetings. iof
special trunk coAtaiping the sup.
plies necessary To the dsmo nstratiSu
10 routed ahead to the point desired.
sections Of tires showing the well.
known forms Of abuse, crude rubfSf
OF various types, sections Of rae{d
t,res that have Eiysn good milSsfA,
photosraphs sf misunderstanding ,pfSt
cessss. booklets, end other tirs litsfSs
tnfe are aHpng the contents Of tie
After suitable aaneuness,sat has
been made thsse ntettnGt afe held at
the sustuess Placks OF Goodyear deal
srs' The mptofist 10 siysg ? wealth
crease tire milssse ssS ts asked 70 70
rather than ID isitisi cot.
Fabric apd cord aoHstructisn are
psrisr aasiiti,: ''Ssfas 'ua cord sHs tire. ~.
Such significant. points a. oyer
size, sddsd fpbssr, e1.air Spre. sns
wrapped tread are snRhlsizsd.
Special Attention 10 ,pAiA to the
them , fair show-that they NAY 6s.
liver tts miltass ttSt u built into
them. at the fsctery. fhs mAnf ,nsS-
lettsd .coHditiohs that ptenaturS{y
ruin tires are considsrsd Ana ef-
PLANES; pig .;sa WIZ each terR g tire, sslss
'how,na ons q iss e. ,sisss .s:es
these fnsStinsS Is tho sssisaiiatian 81
new selling points by the d4Siess,
their efdeiepcy ~ hpstrhx xndisers
thereby increasing immeeSura1Iy,
Just how extSqsiye this ,eelStsya-
tion day idea 10 6eink carried ,ovt 10
! indicated IN the Az uAeSnuks thai
we're held In the mauth OF October,
during which the impprtaAce of tire
care was carried to the ~. .11S lSrsops
who attsndsd. The average attso dance
At these meetings was ninety EIGHT.
It IL not difficult TO yjsuelix1 the
ultimate resuit Of the hupate6s Of
these meetings held each month IN al
parts of the United 6tates for the Sp-
plication OF this idea means tNst ct
the end OF the year many thnQaAnds .
OF tire users viii hsvs lsarpAa And
Of tire esrs that ada 80 ahcH rtS, I'm
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
MOTOR CAR DHlA&..
N EXCESS Of Nypfll
The Years Prsduetion at HSsF d
2,oeo.oes VIII Net Net sdi
Market. n IisdT

tT
Notwithstandias the greet Atridss
that the Industry has baeup eifYak:ns
during the past few months, motor
car preAeetion this year Will not Sx-
oesd 1,eee,e00 vehicles bcoah 50 okn the
small numbsr produced durIH3es the
months following the sigulas s6f the
armistice. according to Alfred R6sses.
General manager Of the National Au-
tomobile Chamber Of Coniihstoe, who
mas Just returned from ! trip smenG
the factories in Michigan and Indiana.
Present pro8neiion Is at the rats Of
approximately, 100000 vehicles a
year. which waa about the isii aver
sse. This includes both pAsssuyer
cars and trucks. the latter hsurins
about u per cent Of the total NUM-
Der. He reports q demand for closed
cars far beyond supply, With a con-
tinuou' demand for passenger csrs and
Because of the need for con.srv-
Ing time, the whole country 10 buy
ing automobiles, thus sRSstting the
poor service which is being siysn by
trolley lines and the raiifpaAs. Big
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio.
Almost all the manufacturers will
pave some new things to show ct the
New York show, which opens In Nsw
York on January 5. rhey win be
largely in the line of refine rnents, hut
with here and there some very rad
ioal changes as a result Of what was
learned in the building Of war We
hicles and airplape motors.
There is an increasing demand nfop
buses for use in cities where's car
service Is poor with a ero1mreld de-
mand as winter approaches, for al
types Of trucks. ed 70
At Indianspoiis. all records were
broken last Tuesday when e,S0o hogs
were brought IN by motor trucks, or
1,s6o more than the former high REQ
ord. This was 1000 more hofs than
were delivered on the steam and In
ter-urban roads. 1t reauirad some
800 vehicles to haul the supSsfyl Eons
Of the trucks coming eighty mild Tho
tsee,ooe.
hr; Reeves says exports are ipersas-
Ing. the products Of the automobile 10.
duStry nov Eeins to HoHn sjshty-ons
different countries. At nrassnt II Is
not more than per cant Of the total
business, but with alasnst unlimitsd
Possibilities In the future,
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
TIRES HAVE PASSED
EXPERIMENT STAGE
Present Efficiency Due to Years
of Hard Work, Says
Rockhill.

1t is becoming generally known
that different fields of motor truck
service require different types OF tire
equipment For instance, solid tires
are economical equipment on trucks
engaged in slow-speed. heavy-duty
service. while pneumatics give good
returns in long-distance transport,
inter-urban freighting. and general
trucking where cushioning and trac-
tion are essential.
The nrst trucks were fitted with
solid tires, for at that time no other
tires were. available. Fully ten years
ago" says l.. c. Rockhill, the
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
CONTENTED employees
REMEDY FOR STRIKES

The Importance of unselhshness on
the part of employers and sincerity
between worker and employer as q
basis for settlement of labor disputes
Is being rapidly realized by both.
In a recent address before the West
ern mining congress at st. Louis, C.
w. Seiberifng, vice president of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
Akron. Ohio, said: Every individual
institution ought to be interested
enough in its workers to make them
happy and contented. If it does not
Go so from a humane standpoint, ii
shoui4 from a selfish viewpoint"
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
PRINCE AWARDS MEDAL
TO GOODYEAR NlPL0YE

Although the Prtaes Of Wales dia
not Visit AsTen, Afst Ase1 rspsses Sf
bic charming psssoaSjity and tras
g. ss"as1ssy sas xsss sssasAs :: ses ely y,
n. deoiyaa, fIrs 4 iSS>sr cSmpany
MoDevsii wsst % III. Astsepcii. @ ii q
tho gusst Of tho esnspaay 10 81 Avard-
cd the nrttist ID. a. b. fsr Bravsfy in
the world var. "hs'j { ySsvisy fti.
low" nsiA nePevsil, Who skSsk haAls
with the FUTURE Asitish fpiar.
Nspsrsli Vas dessraiAa 70, hiiiins
sir dsrmAls And eaniur;aa faut stASss
while ia rfasss vIlE ktirtls4H il.
ytsien. h wtass tve eihxs Gasey2.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
LATEST WINTER TOP
HAS PERFECT LINES
Iaprevsnents Give II Sane Appear.
ance Al On Built Direct
ly On Car.

The making of auto tops for win
ter use. to be attached to any make
OF car, has risen to the dignity of q
profession.
For several years tho ordinary ad-
Unstable winter top was q monstrosity
And had all the appearance Of having
been made by. come amateur carpen-
ger, 1t remained for the State of
Ssiitofnia TO start . new era in this
inoustry, and the top that 10 nov 40
tamiliarly known a. the Califorris
svps oeins manufactured In many
states 20 much 20 that the Pacific
Coast 10 fast losing the monopoly Of
top. 'o'''s
rhe California top IL not COLL. n.,h,.
put has rigid frame ironsd into fhe
ooay OF the car. This frame ts COW
efsa and then thickly padded vish
curisd hair. Over this the FabrIr ola
orevn and nodded until IL brings
out psrfecuy the fine fowine lines
upon which the top was designed.
Tne result Is that one of these torn
Wnen attached TO a car. has an The
units maj
The Acme Auto Top Company. 1871
IRVING street northwest are agent.
Tor this California top in washinr-
R@~ ~s-
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
EXPERIMENTAL STAGE in TIRES PASSED AVaS4sWE R9m5a

recently appointed sales manager
OF the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Company, Akron, Ohio, we
became convinced that there would
be a great field for the pneu-
matte truck tire. None had then
been made. Trucks were then In an
experimental stage, compared to u
days development. And we were gem
orally laughed at and derlded for pre-
dieting a great future for the moto.
truck and pneumatic truck tires.
Goodyear has been the pioneer In
developing, making and perfecting
pneumatic tires for motor trucks, ana
has now developed a tire that ha1
long since passed the experimental
stage. The company is not asking
truck makers, agents or users to do
any experimenting.
1T was ten years ago that we
bought a number of trucks for use
about our factory. These were all
equipped with solid tires, and we-s
extremely primitive in their construc-
tion. The factory was put to work
making a pneumatic tire that would
better protect the motor and save re-
pair bills.
Performed More Work.
With the tires that were developei !
the truck soon were capable OF per-
forming more work, because with
pneumatic tires under them the driv-
ers found it unnecessary TO slow
down almost to stopping. as they had
previously done, for bumps and OBJ
structions on the street. Speeds were
higher and more miles covered in
day.
After a careful review of the sit
uation it was found that fabric tires
would never do for motor trucks
Fortunately. however. just at this
time experiments were started on
cord tires for electric passenger cara.
The principle OF cord construction
was developed steadily until the cord
tire was made practical for the more
powerful gasoline passenger cars.
And finally. the development of the
cord tire was merged with the pne,,-
matte truck tire and the final cori
pneumatic truck tire was produced.
$50 the cord type Of tire came to
be preferred for these freighters.
Competitors continued to criticise and
deride, but we kept on, had faith,
made better and better tires, and sold
them.
Extensive Market
when we had made it clear to tae
world that there was an extensive
market for pneumatic tires; when
truck manufacturers and users began
to admit that we were rfght-then
the other fellow began to creep into
the market that had been created.
This is the situation today. Good
year deserves credit, as the hrst to
develop the cord principle now in
wide use for passenger cars and theE
for trucks. BY constant study. ex-
pertinent and test, tire was perfect
ed for both uses.
And through all this period of de-
velopmsnt sufficient time was taken
to attain perfection at every step. and
not till . reasonable degree OF per9cc-
ton had been accomplished were
these tires offered to the motor truck
using public And not only 10 the
company years ahead with this type
of tire as it stands today. but It is
still busily engaged in extensive re-
search work in an attempt to make
them ever better"
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
FOUND!
VI Oh

Last Sunday advertised for road Washington
that would prove real test for the Overland Four
Several interested parties suggested that Hamp-
Shire avenue from Washington Circle south the
tedy one OF the worst not the
road in this vicinity
This street has been graded with with
huge r 1t enough the springs the most
expensive
ttyxoTo 10 9 s.z
Overland Four made this trip passengers 1t was
sessful trip Not jolted Jared
the unique and exclusive spring suspension Of The Eff
eney Car which gives the balance qualities of
- 80 car with 13Oinch wheelbase.
$50
II you would like to test this feature Overland Four
have only that New Hampshire avenue still there with
every rut in place The Overland Four here and we'll make
the trip with you ANY time.
10 you know of another anywhere within the Overland
Fours that attempt anv Of the exhaustive e
that The Efficiency Car been put to?
We invite you call our showrooua 112a 90 Connec;cu
ehue' VI phohe FRANKLIN 1907 We are ready for ANY
OPEN SUNDAYS
HARPER OVERLAND co. Inc.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24

FOR SALE-One covered sleigh.
Stanley Furniture Co. Tel. 418-M.
1877 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST

Mrs. Stella Stewart of Derby spent
Sunday with Mrs M Lock.
Mrs. Evelyn Dean, Miss Bertha
Lee and Miss Elizabeth Chapman
have given to the church sums of
money in memory of their relatives,
who, in the years past, went to this
church. The money is to be deposit
ed in the banks and the income to be
used for the benefit of the church.
We wish some others might add to
this fund.
Porter Perrin and Herman Hoffman
Of Orono,' Me-, are at Rev. Perrin's
for the Christmas holiday
George Dec is chopping wood for
Rob Williams in Concord.
Maurice Dee is working at the
scale shops.
Christmas tree exercises at the
church on Thursday evening.
Eugene Shatany has killed and
dressed about IS pigs and hogs so
far this fall. He is one skilled man at
this business and this village appre-
ciate his services
The body of Mr., Lang Of Woods
vile was brought here to Grove
cemetery for burial on Tuesday.
Mrs. C. w Temple is sick with a
hard cold. Her friends hope speedy
recovery for her.
The church treasurers renort given
Sunday morning was very encourag-
ing for the year.
Mrs. B. X. Graves is sick with
cold. Mrs. E. P. Potter has been
helping with the house work.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24

FOR SALE-Several sewing ma
chimes. One Singer So. Several
White and Standard; regular price
SIS. Will sell for $28 and S42. Nc
Leans Music Store. 126 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
CLASSIFIED DEPT
WANTED

COMMERCIAL TEACHER to be-
gin work Immediately, also Is High
school, so Grade and 100 Rural
Teachers for winter vacancies.
Highest salaries. Northeastern
Teachers Agency, 30 Main St., St.
Johnsbury, Vt. 1856
WANTED-Pin boys at Barquin's
Bowling Alley, 4 cents string. 148 If
WANTED-Strong capable woman
to care for an invalid. Inquire of G.
X. Goss at Goss Garage or of Mrs.
j. T. Rock, Lyndonville, r. F. D.
1877 If
WANTED-One first class carpenter
good wages. short hours. Hampshire
Tanning Company, Whitefeld, N. H.
139 2 wks
WANTED-12 men to work in the
woods. S. Colbeth, st. Johnsbury,
VT. 138-3w*
acknowledgement grocery
salesman and delivcryman. f. A.
Scott Co. 40 If
WANTED--A good home for the
next six months for a frst-class sad
die horse. Safe for girl to ride. Use
of horse for keeping. G, Caledonian
Office 40 If
WILL REMOVE ASHES at small
expense. Fred Blay. Tel. 104-13.
150-6t%
WANTED-Rooms for light house
keeping Apply at Caledonian. l45 Ivy
WANTED-Girl for general house
work in small family. Inquire Gale
DOMAIN office. 149 If
WANTED-to recover child's black
Velour hat exchanged Saturday af-
ternoon at Miss GriQt's dancing ex-
hibition at Armoly. Communicate
with Mrs. r. Q. Hamilton. Tel. 694-R !
152-3t |
WANTED-Night help at Sher-
burne's Restaurant at once. 151 If |
WANTED-A six grade teacher to
begin teaching Jan. s. Apply to Ar
thur Irish, Superintendent of Schools,
Colebrook, N. H. ISL Ct
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24

FOR SALE-Edgings, 16 inch soft
wood slabs, No. block wood-all dry
C. E. Drew, No. Summer street.
Tel. 217-3, Newport, Vermont. 1919 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
BARNET

The Sunday school will have q
Christmas tree'with music and appro-
pirate exercises at Town hall Thurs
day evening to which everybody is in
vited.
New Years evening the men will
give a supper in the interest of the
Ladies' society at School House hall.
There will bean entertainment after
wards, the nature Of which will be
announced later.
The farce given last Friday even
ing by the young people was enter
tanning and well given. Much credit
is due Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Phelps
and others who helped to make a sue
cess of it. About $14 was added to
the treasury of the Y. P. S. G. e.
Miss Florence Wilder is home from
Westford, Mass, where she has a
position as a teacher in the Massa-
chusetts Industrial school for boys.
Mrs. Benz. Galley received word of
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Lieut.. Darling, who is spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Rollins, in Cranky, Conn.
Miss Christina Hall is home from
Baidgewater, Mass, to spend the
Christmas vacation with her mother,
Mrs. James Hall.
Mrs. Kate Kinney was a recent VS.
itor in St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Minnie Campbell and son, Fos-
ter, who have been in town packing
up their household goods that have
been stored at John Lang's, have sent
their goods to Concord, N. H., where
they are making Their home and
have gone there.
Wedding cards announcing the
marriage of Frank Wiley and Miss
Helen Givlas in Philadelphia, Dec.
18th. Mr. and Mrs Wiley will spend
Christmas week here at the home OF
his father, Mr. Eben Wiley Congrat-
ulations from Barnet friends
Marjorie Albee returned home
from Simmons College, Boston, Fri
day of last week.
Miss Katherine Potts, who has been
visiting here, has returned to her
home in Holyoke, Mass.
Edith Hazelton is home from
Boarding school in Philadelphia. On
her way home she visited her sister IN
Springfield, Mass, and friends in Lee
banon, N. Fl.
May Gillian is at her home for The
Christmas vacation. She is attending
a Domestic Science school in Boston.
Dascom Rowe, is home from the
University of Vermont in Burlington
Dean Rowe and sister are also home
from Peacham Academy.
Harriet Elliott is at home for the
Christmas vacation. Loren Elliott IS
spending his college vacation here
also.
Barnet has experienced the coolest
weather in the month of December
the past week for years.
Schools closed Friday and the
teachers have gone to their homes.
Miss Johnson to Brandon ond Miss
Randall TO Sheffield.
The many friends of Mrs. Mar
garet CilGllan will be glad to know
that she is slowly recovering from her
recent illness.
Stephen Hooker of Groton has
stored his goods in one of Benz. Cad
ley's houses and he and he his wife
expect to go to work at Walkers Inn.
In this case it is expected that Walker
will soon open his hotel which has
been closed to the public since early
in the summer. The public will be
very glad to see its doors open once
more.
TTra NouO1 NJ t.rb nHxY
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24

FOR SALE-One cornet and case.
Was $110, will sell for $50, cash.
Mclean Music store. $40 If