davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

A trart eammsneina A. a paiat ene hundrsd
and forty ala sod one third ttaat1l yards
saath ~ no Northeast quarter 60 ~ ths
euuihsast QUARTER "a % Heetluu Tea TO, T,
Township Fsn tnl North. nangs Ten tt0l
West ani measuring Nouth tee Landrsd Ana
nissi, thrse and ans laird t4ei . yards
ihenes West slaht hunared and eighty lHa0l
yards. thence Nofth tso hundred ana ninetr.
three and one third f1s1 itdl Yards thsncs
fast sight handfsd and siEhty tHs0l yards
70 the place u heginning containing forty
slght aud onsthlrd tAH III arrsa
Ala A. follu~ln. t..et. In ..e,i,, rw..tx.
t~o tss1 Torr.hin H., fi0t Rcrtt me-.
r,n tiol W..t. msasurinS .b..t nm f-tl
varf. fr.m Nofth to e.ath snd si.t, h..
drsd and .isht, fssul rsrd. from H.. ts
West
~. a..
- ..iHt $1,000 " ~ neith
y" " 49, 80 On ~ ..a.h ~
a """ a"' '"'"f'f
III. ~ ss.s'.s eAas.
So ',.H 49, .h .suh"sr w NE
~ ~ 80 ,4'a.ln" i'.lhio =
49, No. eh y y ts'a ~
I -ltta"~t ~" i'f"s'Y '""e' " AAf
Wv """sfos
Alte a Tract IN Nsetieu fifteen fihl reun
ship Tea tiol North. kanss fsn ttol Wet
meaHnlinf Ano.t NV feol fafa. ffow North
NA AA.NA. 1A NAA MMI ~ ANAAN LMAAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

vsi'sas- f',;. NJ n.slp N g.
Soss' ials,ii.. y. ~ ss,ss &s,,s,s.
,s,s'pssss.s ass.s *. oc,s...
n.nt q A,snqs.nrs A*~ Neriss. D.
no11cn ox skLE.
xs,ls. Z a'..s' ll... ~, " ~. q
~, ,ss r.. s...s,ss Ell ~ ri estate
hsrslnlnss Described y sstlsfI ~ .t,a fnei
deere rhlsa s...1s. q - f,'s,.i.
nsi,i f.i.i+' i~<->fr-irs.a. u ~ ssm q
sSio5 tsii.7css.l n-i.r>. ~,n i~e,sr,.
:: :,. s:.s' * 81, 80, r." "a
ilsnai am " vne 1ts<-<<4 NieoQo9l
Dslsu - rtssr--s. - - ., cots =
SD s.s<< sAts.es1 - $500 - ~
Z: e.. s.a ss.s a.. 1870, 2 80 - &c e
~ f1<sf ~ "a. ,sis D,.'s. ~ 80
sssfisd l~ssazt.. - i.,ss - a. asis.c.e,
ssslsss m Ns,an 1sis,e' Ie,srpsrss,S' y
lar. wlfh ~laisrssi % To 4tss.snd tsz
Sss 90 Pan.1 esS.e, s''s 't.,'s2y
rsnt Isf sanam. md vltt l~utssss - uns
Thousana tILOu0uol uuIlaFI ihffsaf Iron
Apfu AZ. 1918. enli psld a. ~ rate Of ~
tiof pr rsni 49, sn1Im. and via t4I1T4tf
% On Iho1snnd CO.. 90 COZ 1luIIar IhsIl
q ffom Asy %. fpis pnfil psid - ~ tsIs
u len fioI ~ cenf plf snnnr- tod co. Isn
,i0l rff csnf sdtiiIannl - aifnfnefs ites
ana ~ fs.ia " thls esuts ssrrnara ~ ~
ramflalnf nd aId furs dose tae lieu Of
thres 90 rial DEEDS ~ ifusf r4sniloasa
II ne errsa runplaini u ne aid HIiteatIl
alaahal easeuAa ~ = frs Nfn ~ HsI
estate hereinafter dstprihfd - lot 2 atf aiIl
eovlIinr he rial eststg hereinafter dsaffinta
- Let I - 4 second lien 70 hat ~ ~
plalnfIn, a. J. Olsru. sd furslIusaf ~ 49,
thlae l1l deeds 81 trust and prdGTtn AaI1
pruparir sold % satisfy The same and aIIl
aid undar lad1nnant ~ faTur " the defend
ani. The Cillaeua hanA II AIonq4sruue tsr
Mealrn. upan ~ efrsa. conlrlalnt s4aIuaf tn
MsGan Esiais. Incorporated. ~ ne sun y
Nius nandFsd siEi9 enc and - 10
tsoois tl nnlru with lat. rrsf thffran frpa
October 10. letf nptll paid - ths rsts .
eirht tsl per rsnt per nnnum sad - ro.i'
10 thl causa strsrded and 80 dsfiaie ~
sams o. b. : hsn apen bah he u raj -
ferlof 10 no liens n Me plaintiff uteru. and
10 defeuaant Nlltsafrs MIIahaI and ~
f~arfelafs The sid lea sid urdrr taid rea
estate said 10 sai.sfy ~ sams.
Nee. therefore. IN ahedisacs 70 M AL
isnn. door ~ * V&slsssls cssasy cssr
fioase 81 " o clock noon OF he a3ra day o.
Agruat 1919 20 The hlIhsst sd bat tidds
Ter cksh ths fallavlng raj ssiair bslonElnl
% The Matan fsisis. ineuipofAfsd. I" ~
tawa4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

LADIES
When irregular or delayed ne Tr'umph PMS
safe aud alSass dependable Nni snld ~
dmE stores. DO not experiment. with nthru
save disappointment. WutU fut N,Nef
aud Particular. It's frsr Addrfs, Ma.
uaual Medical tnstifutr. Nllu aukss Wis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

MM|X|M ~. L*E# i
14alrd preps-<h sn y reIyfi ~ ~
CIV Hsasssf a kltrgrsres ~ Nssle'
s'sissi y u s..srs,,. III IA iSis ~
= 4. r',r y z@i, q ,'s,s ' :'.s,.|. e. /. ',s..-..
"a ..ssstians . ~ n y. eide q -
sssseslnsis es.r.i,i., 81. ., isls-s,
s.ssss .%sssss,,.. ,ss'l.. s:ssssss .a,.,.
tslte nnesi lf< e.alliA44 asIA lnf uiftr.
,eossss hs.., e. .ss.s,
tfo1s sau3rs let cement lid waIt.
ltfs nutei l<st .in!ie sit,sf eaf if1fl
1905 nnfnl fsti dsaai. sff~r ~ mat.
hsorm A<r|er uaTk 81 fsI|oeai
~ nenholes.
"a csffh hnalns.
ara M..sl t..t ~ Va isr ss-ss rlr<
iolt lltsal be- ION VI ~ ssvsr rIie.
iSsssss nss.si r., w * ..- ~.
isss sss -, ~ w ~, ..-.r ~
l.ssi issl % - w ~ ss.n p'r,.
n,as ", 81 r,s'..s . az. we
f-isisrrss Hsors-I, csfsri cssr1ris ~
dnsstass vm = farishsd r.. sra rl-r.
vii b furnished o. dsru.li ~ ~, 80 VI
rssurnsd 10 a. cay fnllafsr. A csrtlnc1
chstA - " ~ esat % ~ W. mat ssfea
paey sssh propesel
Ths sbsvs susntniss AZ suhissi 70 esr
ssss.ss s's g. S ss s. ss x. Z. s'sa'iss :
10 ~hieh y 70 tats pisss iuIs ph' iois.
csumnsiors dssisirs 70 IA a. shh wcrk
.in i~staii..e m.tisfs ~ lartiIinE ~ ctf
n%sa.ass p ..Isssne.. 2 e tssn
ehsrsetsr o. uarlmaatAlp sarflet % n D.
pasf. and lateEflfy.
A n HEnsxsrsrrr.
city AsnsEsy.
Love may lnueh % iochamltha. hut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
~, s,ss %Sps qssfE, sss sA Z

q W 10 3 i'en Il r,ss 90 10 1 i.sa ,is
east. AZ santa " With n. A q. Tor usnvsr
NJ. , eonnssfa a. ksnuedY uih At
a. \. No 10 frum Alhuquefgas "a willard
With A. y 4 n y. trala ier Maunt4lnalf.
belsn snd AlhuqnsrHns; a. Torranes With I.
r a No. 4 fof santa huaa. rafanesn
and ths ekai
For fagthsf information ssusleeslests via
~ y. FE0oEnn0N.
Trsfht henaGsr
nahis ~. n. n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
MATRIMoNY
PERSONAL

YOUR future farstoid Vnr,tions answered
free. Ssnd dime, afr. hitth date fnr tnal
'-adinrs Dr. Chnstensen. Boa 7i2 To-
isdu %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
wANTED-Mals Help
wANTED-Female Help

Ecu tausrkrsrrf ADD siofs woman Call
M " Mills siurfss Hotel nf address
Naufh alnugsF \ n
NTFD Niee appearing saigsiadirs
ksay employment Applg Partisan haA
No Met Csutrsl ave
SUI. u1uuitufY matfun MHts Hse
.sIra state sstuui ~ Mines rocurru y
. kIEuZ AmerIrau uumsn Co tahF fafr ~
} t.snysarula sid and assist With ushi
.faork. A Sod tams inr ustt rarity
= haze rsferfufss ttO2 \ end ftuus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

\ rHk nsrnfcncornT corNrY or
Vsi1r-k. ftrs9 Nt< Msrlrn. ~ =
otsfo I.ntt.n 40 ~ 0ttfe. ssn.n
InfaIrnt1frd cetfersupa. la q Nan'
rIda. N~Ilastrl MIr1hal. md To CIiiasEa
rsnt q Aiseqs.nrs Asu Nerissl D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
CARDS

pLUMBiGG a HEArfSo-pur quatauon or
your plumbing and heatiHg cuntfaets VII
Interest you. Workmanship aud materials
suarautssd Repair Jobs a specially J. n
Peak. iil.wsst Central Phone 1pA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

eTATr Or "fW MEXICO rUI|II or
ntrntnnt " ~ uHtfItI I44" ~
H5i f..lrlin "a i's1f H'Ft p-f-rss.t
Ne tfnIT
Y6a ~ tff1&f noNN<1 ihsf = faI ~
hfsE tiled nra|n4. - - 4AII I11n knI <I<<
~ ~ ~ fieft nfrItf ffttatifT ~ FtI1 ~
saId rItInfIU rfaff ~ - tAsI'@'# ||t1ft
And ydn ~ furfhrf nofIt-a ma sa|-<< 80
eater ~ lsrs1 10 ~ r4I@f<1 fNHf 4uo@1<tt~<
3 1sii rrrtt 81 n Aafatt - 4*tt - y
IoIf. 1919 . fffrFr rTtlfFfft-f w - I<t~=
sfaInaf Yea Hnd ihf rriirf Ffsee4 ~ 4tI -
GRANTED TAt fsrt - fIEfhfff1 <fferfff b
NIrfard n Nanra rha&f n4tI1ff|II 41If<~
zoe kaIbrE 8ai4inf Alhsat, rose. -
NnIe
tsssi) c' srk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

Love may inueh at iockamlths. hut
n invariably frouns on tho mrNltnFo
lnatalmenf collector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
RANCH o SALE

SEQ acres northwest Of socorro.
~ NJ. Ten sections open range
controlled by large spring. Two
dw olhnrs. sheds and harms. Two
windmills, two gasoline n
zines. excellent drinking water.
-four miles ann fence. zoe hear
Ing fruit trees Price. $4,000.
Address r. % hos r. socorro.
n. NJ,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
GREENSBORO MAN
LANDS SECOND PRIZE
Continued from page one)

Second prize to William O'Brien,
Greensboro, score 934a. Choice of
Butter" by DR.. Guthrie or "Cheese"
by Thorn & Fisk or Community Sill
yer to the value of $3.50.
Third prize to w. A. Vancour, B..
Hardwick, score 93A. Community
silver to the value of $1.50.
Dairy Class
Woodstock, score 90. Choice of
Butter" by DR.. Guthrie or Cheese"
by Thorn & Fisk or Community Sill
yer to the value of $3.50.
Creamery Class
T. E. Observation-Disclosures Coop
Milk prod. Co., 90.
j. A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coop
Cry, 90.5.
VIM. O'Brien-Caspian Lake Cry.
Greensboro, 93.5.
r. Fl. Lawson-Noyesville Cry.
Walden, 92.5.
r. H. Holland-White River Valley
Coop. Cry, Rochester, 90.
C. M. Lilley-Marshfeld Coop
Cry, 81. .
L. A. Gilman-The Point Farm, st
Adams, 90.
H. C. Monta-So. Hero (for score
ing only, 81.
Geo. V. Roberts-So. Hero Coop
Cry, 94,5.
/ T. ]. Orne-Cabot, 92.5.
A. H. Raymond-Mt. Manstlel'
Coop. Cry, Stowe, 92.5.
R. H. Fletcher-Lake Dunmor
Coop. Cry, Salisbury, SO.
w. A. Vancour-Lamilloe Vale
Coop. Cry, E. Hardwick, 1925.
Dairy Class
L. w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 80.
Alex. Shields-North Craftsbury
|
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Hlnmah
of Orange, Mass, are visiting MI
and Mrs. Hoel Human. Ihey maze
the trip in their automobile from
Orange. IS
Albert L. Farwell of Bost,l IS
here for the day where he has beea
cordially greeted by his many
friends. Mr.. Farwell has recently re-
turned from Alaska where ne took a
party of tourists for the Raymond q
Whitcomb tourist agency. MI, Far
well returns to Boston this afternoon
and expects to sail from San fran
cisco on Sept 20 with a small party
of tourists for trip around the
world. Their itinerary includes Jap
an. China, Palestine and several CT
the European countries.
Joseph S. Flint, the well-known ant
Successful Burlington salesman, ha
been here the past few days on on'
of his business trips.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
WHAT BECAME OF
MONEY ON THE FARM

Money, actual cold hard cash, is
about as useful on farm as good
disc harrow or a reaper and binder
would be in bank. Old ST Tuttle
used to tell a tale about a farmer OF
the old school who always kept sew
eral thousand dollars around the
House because it "might come in han
DIV some day." Nobody ever found
the money come in handy until a
prowling tramp one night negotiated
the woodshcd roof and back VIM
dow, and the cash became what Old
ST called "a total loss with no In
surance." ST used to say that no
farmhouse was ever built with safe
deposit vault.
A bushel of seed corn is no earth
ly use to anybody if it is simply put
in bag and slowed away. 10 get
results out of that seed it must be
put where it will work-where 1t car
grow. Good rich ground is the only
safe place for seed corn if you want
to get results.
You can't get results out of money
by keeping it in your pocket, IN
stocking. in a wallet, or in bed
Money will work and money vii
grow but it will only work and grow
when it is put in the proper place
The place for money, is in business
in solid, safe sound reliable business
either an individual business or tn
! business of the nation. Safely IN
vested money will bring prompt ant
adequate returns in the form OF In
terest. That is why the government
is offering every American the oppor
tunity to put himself on the ROAD t
financial independence by investing
his savings in War Saving Stamp
and Treasury Savings Certificates, a
absolutely safe investment guaran
teed by the government
Money laying around the farm IS
total loss. You can't spend it
the woodlot or the south meadow
Put it to work. BUY w. S. S.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
He Spoke Out Twice

Senator Page and Dillingham; Ia
vor the Peace terms with reserVa-
tons. That might mean almost any
thing unless the reservations were were
defined. Had Senator Page written
the Peace Treaty it would probably
hav ebeen calf skin and hide proof
Burlington Clipper.
II Senator Page had written the
treaty it is safe bet that IL any
one criticized OF found fault with any
part of it, they would find that ne
had written it so that it could be
taken to mean just what they belleve
it should. And it would probably, be
card indcxcd, bcsides.-Montp
Argus.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
A LOVELY HOME

at st. Johnsbury Center for sale
Good house and other buildings to-
gether with 16 acres of land. Never
failing running water at house and
barn, NOW field suitable for building
lots fronting the main street. Pas
ture for cows. An ideal place fol-
market gardening or poultry business
Price right if taken at once. See f
B. Hooker, st. Johnsbury, or address
Jesse Gage, "a Appleton Street, West
Somerville, Mass. 4S3t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
WAR SAVINGS
WORKERS MEET
AT ST. JOHNSBURY
CONTINUED from page y

plan does not pledge person to buy
and fixed amount Of Stamps.
Mrs. Lord referred to an experience
at recent meeting in another state
at which prominent banker who
had expressed decided opposition to
the government plan was present. Az
the close of the meeting when diff
ferent ones were asked to express an
opinion regarding the plan the BANK
er, much to Mrs. Lords surprise,
said that it had his endorsement as
he could see that if you could educate
the people to be thrifty it meant just
so much more money coming into the
banks.
Referring to a message sent out by
William Mather Lewis of Washing
ton, director of the Savings division
of the Treasury Department, appeal
ING to the members of War Savings
societies for assistance in the task
undertaken by President Wilson OF
reducing living expenses, Mrs, LORD
said that on the basis that thrift Is
merely the wise spending of ones
income the appeal is made to women
to combat the High Cost of Living by
refusing to buy Injuries and even
necessities at the present high prices
at which they are quoted. 1t IS a
problem to provide nourlshlng 1000
for a family at present prices, but II
can be done if the same spirit OF sac
rifice that enabled us to do without
in war times that our soldiers might
be provided for is brought to bear II
the present crisis The women OF the
household are largely the PURCHASING
apents and the remedy for the Hlgf
Cost of Living lies in their hands.
Mrs. Lord also spoke regarding
salvage work. This plan is worked
out through the junk dealers wh'
give thrift stamps for junk; jeweler
who rive the stamps for old gold, sll
yer and platinum, and old book dcal
ers. This is means for gettlnl
waste matter back into the market
turning trash into cash. It's thrift
to save trash that can be turned mt
good material.
Mrs. D. C. Jones of Waterbury, TIT
state manager of War Savings 10
Vermont, followed with helpful ad
dress, explaining somewhat IN detal
how the proposed campaign could b
conducted.
She particularly urged that ever
woman's organization, both civic an
fraternal, appoint leader to teac
thrift and incidentally urge the sal
of stamps, She said that Comml'
sioner Hillegas would have charge
this work throughout the schools
the state, but that the women mus
. make good in their various Organize
tions.
Following her address there wa
an informal conference and a socls
hour closed most profitable gather
ing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
PASSUMPSlC

Mrs. Mabel Frink of North Yakima
visited Mrs. Margaret Sawyer last
week.
Mrs. Margaret Sawyer and Ben
Smith were in Barnet Sunday at H.
G.. Watts.
Mrs Kettle visited relatives III
Fitzdale last week. Mr.. Kettle is
there this week.
n Mrs. Emma Clifford of Boston IS
Visiting at j. D. Thyng's.
Mrs. f. C. McGill returned nome
Sunday from st. Johnsbury where
I she has been visiting Mrs. .. H.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wright and
daughter, Nellie, returned oma
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Judkins and
son, Dean, of West Barnet, spent
Sunday at Charles Fulford's.
Mrs. Stella Carr of Newport ha.
been in town visiting relatives anc
friends.
Guy Granger went to Valdez
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Kerr ant
son of Natick, Mass, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M
4 Kerr.
l Mrs. George Thayer and daughter
Martha, of Somerville, Mass, are Wis
iting relatives here.
Tom Barnett got a chip from thu
castings in his eye at the Fairbank
shops Wednesday.
Gideon Toussant Of Montreal, F
} O., visited his brother, Edward Tous
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

States immigration commission The
information which he has gained
through that experience will prove
of advantage to him in supporting
the measure now before Congress,
which is designed to check immlgra-
ton. Senator Dillingham; Will no
doubt be called upon to defend his
measure against vigorous attack, ana
the fund of information at his com
mand will be utilized to its fullest eX-
tent in meeting that attack.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
Chance for Congressman Dale
fRutland Herald)

(Rutland Herald)
IF Congressman Dale has anything
actively to do with the war risk IN
surance bureau, it might be hoped
that he would either brace 1T up or
turn it over to some practical lnsur-
ancc man for reorganization,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1919
PRESS COMMENT
Senator Dillingham; Will Have the
Information
barre Times(

Barre Times)
Senator Dillingham; of Vermont has
spent considerable share of the
time since he has been in Congress
studying the immigration question of
the United States; and he has also
spent some time in Europe consider
ing the situation there in its relation
to the United States, being then act
ing as the chairman of the United
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

Entered as second class matter May
/, 1916, at the post Office at ST..
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

Mrs. ]. X. Herbert left Friday al
ternoon for a weeks vacation at
Brunswick Springs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

Motor to Camp Winneshewauka
this evening and enjoy the. operetta,
princess Chrysanthemum" by the
camp girls in the outdoor theatre.
Admission rs cents. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
NEWS OF THE STATE

NEWS OF THE STATE
Interesting Happenings Here and
There From all Sections of Old
Vermont
Rev. w. N. Longeran, pastor OF
the Holy Innocents church in Rut-
land, is seriously ill at the hospital III
that city.
The operators strike at the plant !
of the Black Cat Textile Underwear
company at Bennington is still I'M
der way.
The farm of F. H. Smith in Lud-
low has produced this season 4'ooo
quarts of strawberries and l,3oo
quarts of raspberries.
At a special meeting of the board
of aldermen in Burlington Monday
night, authority was given for the
purchase by the city of $4,000 worth
of fire-fghting apparatus.
Preparations are under way for the
observance of the Tooth anniversary
of the dedication of the Congrega-
tional church in Marlboro, of which
Henry H. Shaw has been pastor more
than 80 years. The services Will take
place Sunday, Aug. "a.
Francis Ash, who was born at
Swanton and who served in company
G of the 9th regiment of Vermont
volunteers during the Civil war, died
at the Vermont soldiers home IN
Bennington, Aug. Is. He was IN his
10th year. So far as known at the
home, his only living relative is MIS-
Z. T. Sault Of Randolph.
The steamer Ticondcroga, which
went aground in Lake Champaign
Sunday afternoon, is still fast on the
reef, with 80 men at work ascer-
tanning the damage done and making
necessary repairs so that the boat
may be removed from her position
II will be a week before the steamer
Chateaugay will be ready to use on
the Ticonderoga's run.
]. w. Hanley, general passenger
AGENT for the Central Vermont rail-
road, has announced that the dining
car service between Montreal and
Boston was resumed Wednesday,
This service has only been available
between Montreal and White River
Junction since the strike on the Bos'
ton Maine railroad. On the 22nd the
parlor service between Montreal ant
i Boston will be resumed.
Admiral Henry Thomas Mayo has
presented the city of Burlington
German machine gun, which Il
mounted on polished wood plank
bearing the following inscription il
brass: Brought from Blanc Mon
i, in the Champagne, France, by ADM
raj Henry Thomas Mayo, Unite
States navy, commander-in-chi o
the United States fleet, picked up Of
this battlefield week after the sec
ond Division A. Z. f., had capture'
the heighth. Presented to the city o
Burlington, VT, by Admiral Mayo.
Henry Hall, who recently returne
from service in France, is to con
mence work for the state auditor i
checking the revenue of the Stat'
He was several years employed
this line of work in q large woole
\ mill in Manchester, N. H. The boar
of control authorizes the appoin
ment of Mr.. Hall to be known as re'
enue checking clerk. He will check a
sources of revenue, including that {
the State institutions and State fai
He will check the State treasure
each month and assist in checkir
A the highway department, also Il
\ county clerks and probate offices.
4 checking the resources of revenue
n will study into the correctness of Il
Il money and funds received by Il
n State treasurer secretary of stat
"a and insurance commissioner at stat,
Il periods.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

Set of five mixing bowls for $1.O0
Saturday at A, H. Gleason's,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
NOTICE

DIR. w. B. Fitch's office will be
closed from August until Sept 1,
except by appointment.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
Interesting Happenings Here and
There From all Sections of Old
Vermont

Rev. w. N. Longeran, pastor OF
the Holy Innocents church in Rut-
land, is seriously i'll at the hospital IN
that city.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
NOTICE

DR.. B. E. Doyle's Dentist Office will
be closed from Aug. to Aug. 20.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

The operators strike at the plant
of the Black Cat Textile Underwear
company at Bennington is still I'M
der way.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

Francis Ash, who was born at
Swanton and who served in company
G of the 9th regiment of Vermont
volunteers during the Civil war, died
at the Vermont soldiers home IN
Bennington, Aug. Is. He was IN his
10th year. SO far as known at the
home, his only living relative is Mrs
e. T. Sault Of Randolph.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

The farm of F. H. Smith in Lud-
low has produced this season 4,o00
quarts of strawberries and 1850
quarts of raspberries.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

Preparations are under way for the
observance of the Tooth anniversary
of the dedication of the Congrega-
tional church in Marlboro, of which
Henry H. Shaw has been pastor more
than 80 years. The services will take
place Sunday, Aug. "a.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

At special meeting of the board
of aldermen in Burlington Monday
night, authority was given for the
purchase by the city of $19,OOO'worth
of fre-fghting apparatus.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

The steamer Ticonderoga, which
went aground in Lake Champlain
Sunday afternoon, is still fast on the
reef, with 80 men at work ascer-
tanning the damage done and making
necessary repairs so that the boat
may be removed from her position
1t will be u week before the steamer
Chateaugay will be ready to use Oh
the Ticonderoga's run.