davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
FERTILE VALLEY FREE
OF PRAIRIE DOG PEST

Owing 10 IN activity OF the Bureau
~ Predatory Animals OF the biological
Survey. the nae or prairie dogs
and other predatory animals has been
greatly reduced. IL not entirely re-
moved. Tn Moreno valley In Col
fuA county h an example Of the sue
ceasful results Of poisoning such pests
~ prairie DOGS. For years the Nor
emo valley. q VEN fertile and Import
ant agricultural site Of 10000 acres
has be 80 oNcrrun with prairie dogs
that the oid-tme farmers gave up ii
despair. They were unable to cope
with such "a large territory as they
would haVe had to cover.
But during the past year this region
has been thoroughly gone over with
the practical determination OF thu
pest. ~ q cost Of 5000. $ T.. Piper.
assistant biologist leaves tomorrow
for Colfax county To make an inspec.
ton and see whrtncr n dogs re-
main. Farmers Of the Moreno vale,
are o grateful. AZ the improvement
In crops iH very large.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION
FOR THE PARK FUND

People were responding rapidly to-
day 20 the request TO turn Ia Their
donations TO the fund for the pun
chase 81 ground IN the north end for
q city park u h. expected that the
money Will be available hy October {
wuC the option which the city hollis
on the ground expires.
Another contribution was receive
yesterday when the Bachechi Mercnp-
tile company donated t2i through the
Evening Herald. These addition
contributions will be used 10 halp i'm
prove the ground ana put 10 In shape
Tor use.
Through q geographical error the
name 81 4. o. Matson. who contrib
uted fG5 10 the fund Nus ommittci
from the list published in the Even
ing Herald on saturday. Mr.. Mntson
responded to the call to turn IN his
donation. however. as he said he az
not wish 20 be left out Of Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
Y. M. c. A. To Open
New Bowling Alleys
On Thursday Night

The new bowling alleys az IN,
Y, ". 9. A. are nearly completed and
wiil be ready for tho formal opening
on Thursday evening whrn an exhibit
ton match viii he staged between
veteran bowlcrs.
Nick raliadino will captain a team
composed Of Fred Hamm. Walter
Dlsque, Al Hogan and Desmond Far
reii Thesa champion rollers will
NEE; Johnny Requndt's picked huncn
including Ernest iandoln. Guy Rog-
ers. Raw Bailey and skinny" sean-
zini The usual three game match
viii he played.
Three alleys have been lnfd I'm the
northeast corner OF the Y basement.
They are equipps with automatic
pin-sritcrs and n hoop return chute
FOR the balls. Minernlite balls Of
bowling weight and for duck pins Us
well have arrived score boards are al-
ready hung and everything viii be
ready for the opening match on
THURSDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
Common Witchhazel
Fine For Sore Eyes

II il surprising how quickly eve in
nammauon B helped by common
witchhazcl camphor, hydrastis, etc
as mixed In %Lavoptlk eye wash. one
elderly lady. who had been troubled
with chronic eve Inflammation for
many years. was greatly helped IN
two days. We guarantee "a small bot
ile OF Iavoptik to help ANY CASE 90;
weak. strained or lnnamed eye Alum
mum eye u FREE, Alvarado
Pharmacy. First and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
Assistant Director
OF Athletics Chosen
By the Y. M. c. A,

Grant 1-Tubby''D Mann. university
foot bah star. and all bround athlete
81 the first rank. will be assistant di-
rector 81 athletics az the Y. Nj. &. A.
this winter. going on duty on octo-
Der 4.
This h the first addition to the
athlect department % the %organiza-
ton said Physical Director G. j.
Green ''ihe athletic activities Of the
Y being a extensive this year as 10
require the leadership Of more than
ohe man" Four classes were on
schedule yesterday evening. ana aE
fle other classes are organized both
directors will be kept busy.
Ma3n IA experienced In all forms ~
athlencs. boxing " wrestling In
eiudd1. while he MAS IN the service
he was assistant athletic director al
Camp kearney. He viii teach
wrestling and tumhlinE and assist
with she boxing classes and at the
bowling alleys. lie will also conduct
a gymnasium class Tor young men
between the age u IS and %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS
COMBS.

COMBS.
John BeCker heisn.
A'a.,.r ~. t@.ocN,i Hcicn.
Airs. e.. q. Rucy. boieu.
" Nnsoa, M4cnita.
aaka Low, ant re-.
Ar anu airs, uco McCoy, Topeka.
AnglllH MCCOY. rureka.
Norman Mvau, TOPEKA.
" a.. neLong. De,ru4t.
". a. bartlett. CnIcu, Calf.
David Knapp. Santa ne.
C. n. Gamblers Las Vegas.
J. II. uraKc, Las Vegas.
Anna ttnoh. noion.
.. W Lee. Amarillo.
H.. <. Cox ms wife. Denver.
Lucien 10 Cork. Masdaienn.
" b Maiotie. Santa Re.
g. L!ndemAn. Cerriilos.
D burgess. III Paso.
Jos ~ Piie. Phoenix.
A. r. Bryan. Deming,
J.. j. Ryan. New York.
\. Murphy, Amarillo.
i r. Nnitteu. Lamar, Colo.
:. r. Terry aad wite Dayton. q.
s1UI,GES.
". n. Collins ana wire. Houston.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred kaysiug. C.jy.
4. D. Caikin. Denver.
=. j., Lewis and wife. Santa Re. q.
~. schott. Los Angeles.
D. 4. Johnston ahd wife. BcluIt.
kansas.
Chas OF and wifef sahciha. Kas.
Mrs G.. Ransom. Sfhetha, kas.
T.. e. 1arvcr. Kansas cry.
Mrs. ) 4 seeand. Great Bear
Mine.
Mrs. j. NJ Hedden. Great Rear
Mine.
y ". Cayton, city.
Charlotte Jones ~ Pnso. ...... ..
" s. McNutt Los Angeles.
Thos. Whiimore, Los Angeles.
Ira kimmions, Kansas cay.
Jack Gardner.
T. ; Haldy and family. Cedar Rip
Ids lie.
Ruin snnhr. Cedar Rapids. Ia.
j. Mitchell. Siratford.
ALNARNDO.
u. r. Gibson. Canon CIV.
M and Mrs. W. T.. Diesel Lima.
Ohio.
p. J. smith and wife. Chicago.
q. T. puckus. Santa Re.
=. r crockett VI plFo.
a.. r. Waller. Santa Fe.
T. NJ. Public. Wusiow
D. g.. Becly. Hobart. s. "
j. u. srruinchl. ~ Worth.
~ W. Hart. Santa Rosa.
e. g. clancy Santa Rosa.
e.. O.. Fuller. Denver.
- n. Halpln Denver.
~. D. Myers Denver
D. r. sherlock. Denver.
j j Flanagan. cincinnati,
4. " NATIVES 81 p1so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
TYPHOID OUTBREAK
IS UNDER CONTROL,
DR.. LUCKETTLEAyES
State Health official Says Source
Of Trouble has Been Found and
Is Being Watched; no Further
Spread Feared.


The typhoid FEVER outbreak In the
city now seems 70 BE- under control
and a. r., i.uckett. chief Of the d!-
vision Of preventnblf Diseases OF the
state Hcnith Dcarfment. who has
been IN she city for more than a week
returned 20 Santa Re to-day. He
turned the situation oNsr 10 III. Clay
ton. health olficsr. who win continuc
~ charge. before departing Dr..
luckeit made public the following
AFTER careful Investigations ex-
trndlnH Over ten days and supple
faented BY sixteen laboratory Studies
81 suspected persons. n il believed
that the origin NJ the present small
epidemic o. typhoid fever has been
iocaied. The suspected source viii re-
main under supervision OF the local
health authorities 40 long rs there Is
any possible danger OF further in
fectlou.
OF a fuil-timc health department n
Albuquerque that caD give all Of ia
attention TO AnfeEuardiag the hsaith
Of the community. Considering the
other duties resting upon them. the
local health authorities have done
more than should be expected Of them
and fun credit " u them for the
sanitary conditions that exist In this
city. They cannot. hawever. be cx-
prcted 10 gtve AL Of their time 10
health matters alone under the pres
ent arrangement. And nothing short
Of that should satisfy a Erowing. pro-
rregslve city Of this sligo which hopes
10 attract peraons from all parts Of
the country who are IN search Of
health.
"It - only fair to say IN closing that
III dairymeu who have been ap-
preached In this typhoid Investigation
have given Nholohcarted cooperation
IN sune cases doing even more than
vas aaked Of Them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
Rev. H. A. Wells Here
To Aid in Drive for
Fund for Sanatorium

The Rev. H. A. Wells o. NJ Paso
arrived in Albuquerque today to as
sist Dr. James Lewis IN the drive -
raise - coo for the Booker r. Wash
lngton snnatorium. lie will be here
three. dnye. An active canvass OF the
business men OF the city was begun
today.
Tie REV. AIR. Wells said that the
prese drive was q statewide one
and that the response TO the appeal
for funds here would materially help
in raising funds IN other cities, DR.
Wells H. going from here 10 las Vegas
and then to Hston. where he hopes 20
complete b fund.
The Rev. Mr. Wells said that ief-
tefs were being constantly received
hs him In III Paso making inquiries
where people OF his race could lind
accommodations and that the sana-
forum here was greatly needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
''i'VE COME TO RAISE NELL"
MOTHER JONES ANNOUNCES.

" AaAH - y
rsTrsDrRG. Pa. sept. es.-The
chief Of police in q steel town said;
IRA rather see a mob Of armed
strikers marching down Main stree,
than have that old lady arrive on the
scene"
lie meant Mo'hcr Jones.
From mine neiia 81 West Virginia
and Coioradoi n ON cycrs Held where
labor and capital have bnttled, come
the tales of his white haired war
rior. who has been N jail more times
than she can remember. who IN called
a demon BY her foes and an angel BY
her friends
E.xpccrS Iator 1fgnmpia
She says h n 40 years old. but her
voice rings ont like a hurie call ana
she expects 20 soc labor Triumphant.
not only IN the steel strike. but IN
every industry in the United States.
II came here TO raise he'll" said
Mother Jones. as she looked up from
her sewing 10 welcome me.
She looks ms though she should be
occupying a front seat IN a prayer
meeting. instead 81 pleading with a
thronr Of smokc-blackcned men or
being dragged on TO Jail by police
men.
Mother Jones IL given credit for
holding the first union meeting in
Homestead since the riots % 1888.
BtStllcl Anu-STs,ccis IiaU
Union organizers had been working
In the town for II months. but tho
authorities had been successful in
preventing any speeches. So the
unions brought in Mother Jones.
She was arrested, but a moh traiied
after her. II was in an ugly mood.
She was freed and told the steel
aaa.wNH.w. - AN.m..Iaaa aN.N -. 49,. ..
harmed and would stick with them.
Sha called Tor three cheers for
Uncle sam before the throng broke
up.
Since then Homestead u on the
regular specch-iaaklnE program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
Teamsters' Strike
Holding Up Paving
OF City's Streets

Paving Of the streets Of the city
Is belnr held up by the strike OF
teamsters. Al Of the crews have been
put to work on sewers, alleys and on.
other duties where no material Ia re-
quired.
The El Paso nitullthic company
which has tho local contract mas =
contract with the Springer ~
10 haul it, material hid this company
N tied up by the strike 30 that Il N
not able % furnish teams.
The city recently requested the
paving company to hurry up lts work
and the company was making prep
nrations to try and see u an Increased
force could not he put at work. when
this unexpected difficulty arose.
The company could not say today
when II would be able to Eet teams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
MOTION PICTURE TO BE
TAKEN HERE TOMORROW

The barnett Amusement, company
II In receipt OF a message from the
Bryant washburn Motion Picture
company. that they will positively be
through Albuquerque tomorrow 81
1915 u. m. They Will make several
scenes for 1T Pays to Advertise tho
comedy In which Mr.. Washburn IN
now starring, during the hour thar
No. . stops here. The Fred Harvey
company viii furnish several Indians
required for the local scenes. Com
siderable Interest will he shown In
the making Of these scenes mere NOT
only for their value TO this city from
an advertising standpoint. Crne COM
pletcd picture viii. during its entire
run, show To- more than $50 900, 600
pcoplel. but also the fact Rat the
picture viii he shown 1T the % tho
alter In the neal future.
The total value OF minerals pro-
duced In the United States in'isiS
was about Nh.bgG. 900 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23

Mother Jones II ortturlcal and pa
triotic.
Eve been strong Cor squahhlcs
ever since ! was "a little girl she
said. - come ~ revolutionary stock
and ! agree with Thomas jefferson
that " u the nuty Of true citizens 10
be always dis%contented.
Mother Jones' wins the admiration.
II not the affection, Of those who at
tempt 10 restrain her. The other
sunday she sat In 70 cell % puqucsn"
and tried TO CONVEX the mayor to
GRADES unioni~m'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
THE CUB GRowIs
His First Little Growl.

The cub reporter pokcs about
For berries. nuts and honey.
And other Juicy hits OF news
Both serious and funny.
I can't make literary food
OF everything ace.
so I've begged from the editor
This growing space Tor me.
-. 1. l..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
CoNvIcTs WORKING ON
SANTA FE CANYON ROAD

SANTA ~. \. N. Sept. 23~-A
force Of couvicts from the slate pen
itentlnry n being put 10 work on the
road leading from Santa Pc. through
the Santa Re canyon. 10 the boundary
Of the Santa Re national forest, con-
Meeting there with the government
road. Work on this road j. under
supervision Of the state highway COM
mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23

NO, llfag.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.
Washington. d g.. August 20 1913.
WhkkkAs. by Satisfactory evid- ace
presented ~ the undfrsifned. q has been
made 90 appear that THE CITIZENS
NATlONAL HANk or ALBgQJER.
our DO ths city ~ Albuquerque. In tho
County Of bsrualilln and State ~ New
hrzica. has complied with nl the proyis.
ions ~ the Statutes 81 the United States.
rsquirsd 20 be- complied with before ~
association lhail be Authorized TO CON
mence ne business ~ banking
huN THEREFORE, J. JOHN SKFLr
TON WILLIAMS, Comptroller Of the
currency do hereby certify that 'sTHE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANk or AL
HuQIERQuE' Ia the City of Albuqusr
quf. Ia the County Of bernaiiio and
Stats u New Mexico, T. authorized 20
commense the business 81 Banking a.
provided IN section fifty-ons huadrsd
and sisty. nlne 81 the Revised Statutes of
the United hfrteH.
CONVERSION Of Tho Citireus' Rank
Of Albueaeuue, Albuquerqnc, New he4
is TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness
ny hand snd seal Of office this Twenty
uintL day u August 1918.
tsigHed) JNo SHELTON wlLLIAMa
Coaptrolisr Of No cnnehey.
tsEAI)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
GIRLS
Beautiful Actresses Say
"A shor, Massage with HowaFd's Butter.
milk Cream ~ Might Before Retiring
Il All That Is Necessary.

No msiter whether you src troubled with
q poor complexion. wrinkles. p~uffh-ss around
tho ewes. frrekies. crows feet or lines around
the mouth. ugly finger nsils. or just simpls
rpaghness nf the face. hands or arms caused
by wind or sun fou will ind that any or
With the use ~ Howard Buttsrmilk Cream.
10 utn,e thu b. your complete satisfss
ton. get e small q~uautity today ~ tho
Highland Pharmacy with the undsrstandtnr
that they wilt frr~l, return The purchase
money 10 any dissatisfied user BE sure ia
set
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
Pupils nrING vNcoINATrD.

fANTA III y y 7eUf. -I--Nuc-
cinntion against Hmp lpoN u the pu-
pills ~ the rural schools Of Santa Fe
cnunty has been commenced by DR..
David ~ Knapp. Practically an 81
the pupils OF the Santa Re city schools
have been yaccinnted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
SUNSHINE STATE STILL
RECEIVING GASSED MEN

a hospital coach hearing eighiv-
three patients ana twenty-five attend
ants passed through here on SUNDAY.
carrying gassed soldiers to Fort Ray
nrt 10 reCuperate under The healing
Il ~ the New Mexico sun. Tho
men were entertained during their
hours stay IN this city hy the local
canteen. The attendants ON their re-
turn trip were taken Tor motor rides
about the city through the kindness
Of hose Who loaned machines TO the
Red Crcss. Many casuHls are sim
COMING 10 his state although the
general Impression seems 10 De that
the Red Cross and hospital service
has diminished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
COUNTY mIGm SCHOOL.

SANTA FE \ NJ, sept 23.-Red-l
dents OF fe Iaca county. By a vote nj
almost two To one, have elected to.
convert the Fort hummer high school
into the de Baca county high school
the state department OF education has.
Just been Informed. The change will
give the school much better financial.
support
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
RED CROSS WILL HOLD
SIX WEEKS INSTITUTE

a program Tor @ six weeks home
service institute 10 he held by the Rad
ross rs almost complete. The insii-
trte Will begin October G, and viii
give an Intensive curse In Social Ser
vice work. with lectures hy professors
Of the University and Red Cross oir-
cialH from Denver.
pr osborne Of the University NJ
colorado len this morning for DEM
Yer after e conference here with the
Rod cross and pr David Hlli Of the
University ns to the installation Of a
permanent Social Service course 10
The University nf Sew Mexico and
VIII take up mo matter in Colorado
and complete arrangements there
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
TICKETS READY
Community Chautauqua Opens Here
-, on Monday

Tickets for the Community
Chautauqua to be held on the school
common grounds for five days COM
moncing Monday, July 7th may be
purchased at Cowles Press on Eastern
Avenue, Bingham's Drug Store on
Main street and at Leach and Wat
erman's store on Railroad street.
Season tickets sell for 1920 admit
ting to all ten performances. Single
admissions are 40 C in afternoon and
65c in the evening. 1t is in the eve
nings that the lectures are given pre-
ceded by concert, the style excep-
ton being Thursday when Mr.. Fair
field speaks in the afternoon.
All children GA are urged to be
on the school grounds at nine a. M
Monday morning when they will be
given instructions for the Junior
Victory Parade in the evening
Junior tickets admitting children to
all performances, to games in morn
ings and stories in afternoons, cost
$1.10, single admissions, afternoons
zoe, evenings soc. j..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
E. G.. SMITH DEAD
Former Resident of St. Johnsbury
Passes Away at
Barton

Ernest C. Smith of Barton, dice
Monday, June 80, at the DR.. Cleasby
Hospital, Orleans where he had been
few days following an operation for
appendicitis.
Ernest Smith was born in West
more 80 years ago, Sept 18th, 1886.
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith. He leaves one brother,
l.. Z. Smith of St. Johnsbury, and
sister, Miss Rena Smith of Manches-
ter, N. H., a wife and two children
in Barton. He was former resident
of st. Johnsbury and about two years
ago moved to Barton.
His health had been very poor for
the past year. The influence of
his unselfsh spirit will long be re-
membered by those with whom he
came in contact. The love and es-
TEEN of large circle of friends were
expressed by the beautiful floral tri-
butte. The funeral service was held
from his home in Barton at 10 o'clock
Wednesday and internment was in
the Barton cemetery.
Those present from out of town
were Mrs. John Leonard of Glover,
Ernest, Walter, Wilbur Leonard of
Glover, Mrs. Minnie De Grenier of
Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Smith of
Manchester, N. H., MI. and Mrs. Os-
car Hanson of Newport, John Wright
and son of Willoughby, Isaac Rash of
Westmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Prue
of Orleans.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Eugene Lachance is taking
two weeks vacation from PalnoT
store on Main street and Sunday goes
by auto to visit in Boston and Man
chester.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed in the North
Congregational church Sunday at
1890 a. m. At 7.30 the South and
Methodist churches will unite with
the North church in the first of
series of popular Sunday evening SER
vices, to be held during July and
August. Rev. F. B. Richards will
give brief address on "Some New
Meanings of Independence Day"
There will be special music. If the
weather is suitable, the service will
be held on the Church lawn. The
public is cordially invited.
Meetings of the International
Bible Students in G.. A. R. hall, Cit
liens Bank block, next Sunday at 3
and 7 o'clock p. M, addressed by A.
l.. Huntley of Morrisville. Subject
for the afternoon: "For what cause
came the Son Of Man into the
World?" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all interested. Seats free.
No collection.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
LOCAL NEWS

Fanny Olcott of Medford, Mass i
visiting at H. A. olcott's.
Mrs. Charles Roy of Barnet was
visitor in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilkie o.
Stanstead were here Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Durham spent
Friday in East Hardwick.
Mrs. Fred Turner of Canaan vii
spend the week end in town.
Hazel Walker has finished work al
the Berry-Ball store for the summer
supt. w. H. Young left Saturday
morning for his summer nome d.
South Bristol, Me,
Misses Clara and Florence Clifford
of North Danville spent FRIDAY at
GUY Clifford's on South Park
Miss Alice Nichols of Manchester
is here visiting her brother, ROBERT
Nichols.
Amos w. Scott, Jr., returned
Thursday from a week spent IN Bos-
| ton.
Miss Dorcas Thurston of Walden
visited Miss Beulah Clifford during
the Fourth.
LAWYER Alexander Dunnett is home
from several days spent in Bradford
and Montpelier.
Mrs A. Thibaudeau and Mrs. Emile
Juneau and daughter, Rolande OF
Manchester are visiting relatives In
town.
Dalton Wearer of Sutton came
to spend the week end with MS
mother. Mrs. Bernice Weaver FIJI
day.
julius Lang of Monroe, Nazalre
Boucher of Barton, Arthur Burlock
of Concord visited town on business
Thursday.
Rev. Paul D. Moody and family left
Friday night for New York city and
Mr.. MOODY hemins NJ nnra his d"t'"s
~ go nf tho associate nnetors nf tho
w,Gieor kvar,,o Proehvteriar church,
rrLo ro,,o;1-- will ero,,I -0~rt of the
-,1,,,,,1o,. NJ Nanisruam, N, !.
co,,+1, obr~oh Rcv, Trnrcis A
noo1o nh. n. rnetor. Mornirr' co.,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

Time 70 stop q cough
is whenait 10 getting
started; each days
delay is increasingly
serious.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

Abbott, Lewis B.
Adams, Russell S.
Adams, Earl Percy
Aldirch, James Folsom (Corp.)
Allison, Robert
Antle, George H.
Arnold, Alfred C. (Lt. Col.)
Arsenault, Jos. Hector
Ashton, Merton Il. end LV.)
Asselin, Alphonso N. (CorpD
Asselin, Frank Eley
Asselin, John B.
*Audette, Albert A.
Baker, Harold T.
Ball, Douglas L.
Baril, Albert A.
Barker, Jack s. (Lt)
Barrett, Robert
Bassett, Frederick H.
*Batchelder, Raymond
Batchelder, Webb S.
Battisto, Giuseppe
Bean, Ralph E. (Sergt.)
Bean, Ralph j.
Bedard, John B.
Bedard, Joseph A.
Bennett, Archie
Bennett, Irwin A.
Berry, Herbert N.
Berry, Miles A.
Berry, Roy A.
Berube, Alex
Bicknell, Lindley B.
Bijclle, Moses
Bilodeau, Oville George
rBirch, Arthur B.
Birch, Carl
Birch, John T.
Bishop, Lawrence
Blais, Harold w.
Blaisdell, Chas. A. (Mate)
Blackshaw, Harold G.
B1andin, Robert S.
Blodgett, Donald F.
Blodgett Percy Louis
Boisvert, Jacques
Boisvert, Napoleon
Bolton, Plynn, M. d. Ut.)
Bond, Fred A.
Bonnet, Harold M.
Bennett, Percy A.
Boutain, Albert E.
Boynton, Chas. t.
Boynton, VIM. H.
Bradford, Roland R.
| Rra1ev. Norman r,
Brewer, Truman w. list CO.
Briggs, Gerald (1st g
Brooks, VIM. H. (1st G.
Brown, Curtis B.
Brown, Edward D. (Sergt)
Brownlow, Chas. H. list O.
Brownlow, Thomas Edward