davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

WANTED-Piano teacher to give lessons in a home until Sept. 1st. Call Monday, between 9 and o'clock. 1119 w Adams St. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-Woman or girl for gen. eral house work Phone 66S. dn
 WANTED An experienced cashier. Apply American Kitchen, Phoenix. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
NASH SIX

REBUILT NEW PAINT AND | RUBBER YOU WILL AGREE WITH | US THAT IT IS A BIG VALUE. THE PRICE IS RIGHT. TERMS.
 PHOENIX NASH COMPANY,
 521 N. CENTRAL AVE. It |
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

SPRAYED from pasture south of Tempe the following described saddle horses.
 One bay horse weight about HOO lbs Branded .eU' on left thigh and Bar-T-Bar left shoulder.
 One bay bald-faced horse branded Bar-T-Bar left shoulder; cross seven left shoulder and vented on left thigh Also Bar Box left hip
 One gray horse weight about 900 lbs- Branded "HV" connected on Aleft shoulder
 One gray horse weight about 800 lbs Branded "Sx" barred out on left side of neck.
 Reward will be given for informa- ton leading to the recovery of these animals.
 Tel. 3o09. Phoenix Notify. If JACK BARBER
 FOUND-Set ring on West Madison St. Owner prove property and pay for this ad. 225 N. 9th St It
 LOST-Mule mare light bay, about HOO lbs. recently clipped except head. mane reached: strayed from 10 miles west on Maricopa road. Reward. Phone SOTO. dr
 LOST-Brown leather pocket folder. containing statement from Vic Hanny and 3 $20 bills. Reward is returned to Vic Hanny, North Central Ave dr
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Draft. Mrs. j. H. Jourdan and Mrs.
a. v Neely. after merry ride over
the trails in a cutter, went to Green
lricr River.
The swimming hour is always looked
forward to by the younger set, and
each afternoon finds Il number of par
ties In the pool enjoying the water
sports. Aftc, several hours spent in
the Iander Room, wncrc various kinds
of exercises sre taken under the di-
rectlon of Professor joel Nattisson. a
graduate of DR.. Zandcr. many Of the
guests take dip in the pool. Miss
Edith Mellich, who returned this week.
and Miss Warren daily visited the
pool Miss Warren is out on the trails
every day, and hopes, when the wealth
er viii permit, to 20 to Mountain
Home and try the jumps.
Mrs. G.. l.. La Forest. of Montrcal
Canada and Mrs. r. f. Adams, of New
Nork, who arrived with Mrs. f. G..
Ncwcombc, of Now York. are recent
arrivals hero.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Howard Slocum enter
tanned at an informal dinner in the
Erecnbrlcr one evening this week, the
guests including Mrs. Howard Wooley.
Mrs L. u. Riehtmirc, of Atlantic City,
and the Mcssrs. H. $. X. Yamaguchi r.
Sunanis and kasa
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

returned to New York after d soiourn
at the Greenbricr where they came
to take some of the sulphur baths.
". Is. Farrar and his daughter, Miss
farrar, Of Cincinnati, spent several
days at the Greenbrler this wcek Mr..
and Mrs. A. lindau, of New York. are
here for short stay.
II. S. X. Yamaguchi who is thc
owner of a large hotel in Miyanoshita,
Japan, arrived at the Grconbricr with
I. Sunanis, who is an architect from
Toklo. Mr.. kasai is also q mcmbcr =
OF the party from Niyanoshjta. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Howard Slocum met Mr..
lamaguchi three years ago at the
Mission Inn, Riverside, Calf, where
they were entertained by friends. The
renowned beauty of the Grccnbrier
brought Mr.. Yamaguchi to White sui
phur IN hopes Of carrying away some
,"cas that he may use in his new hotel
10 be bu!t soon in Japan After y
ololrn here for several days the marty
lett for Palm Bcech.
Swimming Pool Is Popular
Mrs. Julian Armstrong was among
the .slcighing parties out one day this
"eeN' and after a ride over the Lewis
hurg ,,g Road stopped for tea at the
ilhes. Mr. and Mrs A Iindau were
o'her members Of the New York con
l'ngent at the frcenbrior who went in
q slelgh one day recently to Rcmlcv's
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
De Land, Fla, Entertains
Large Winter Colony
Dinners, Gard Parties and Golf
Matches Are Chief Altrac.
tons at the Resort

DE LAND, Fla, Jan. 2A.-With the
winter colony of cottage owners all
assembled and the hotel visitors here
in larger numbers than ever before
social life in De Land is not only very
pleasant but is exceptionally gay Big
dinner parties at College Arms, card
parties at the cottages and golf
matches on the fine De Land links are q
part of the daily life.
New York, who have just arrived, are
much interested in the social and golf
activities of the winter colony.
}. II. Cummings, president of the
John =. Stetscr Company and secre-
tary of the Stetsor estate. came to De
Land the last week IN hurried trip
IN the. interests of Sterscr University.
Ex- Governor Samuel R. Van SAINT of
Minnesota who is an old Florida en
thuslast. came through from Mime.
aspolls by automobile. bringing with
nm Mrs. Van SAINT, Grant Van SAINT
and Miss Edna Danielson.
The contingent OF New England folks
is increasing here each season. and
among those who arrived are Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Frank Bugbec. of Willimantic,
Conn; Miss Susie +. Hill and Miss G.
A. Strong, Of Waterbury; Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Il. Taylor, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs.
$. A. Moody. Of Brooklre, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Wilkins. of Brock
ton; Mrs: Ray Wall, Mrs. W T. Brown,
Mrs. c. L. Pillsbury. Mrs F. p. Felt,
Mrs. Ruby Eldred, of Bennington, W.;
Mrs. Mary Frances. of Hope, R. L.;
Mrs. Frank 7. Ward. Mrs. n. S. Will
mot, OF Naugatuck, Conn; Miss Lucy
sampson, of Boston; Mrs. L. S. Wood,
OF Springfield; Mrs. John Brown, Of
Beach Bluff, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. c. h.
Greenleaf, of Boston. and Dr.. J. c,
Taylor, of New London. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Pleasure Craft
Finding l)aytona
An Ideal HarI2or
Yachting Parties Making 1t
Their Headquarters i'm
Mid Winter Tours of
Florida Coastal Resorts
Special Corrcsnondencs

Special Cores spondence
DAfTONA. Fla, Jan. 24-The Hall
fax Yacht CLUB at Daytona is one OF
the most popular places in Florida 70,
the anchoring of big pleasure craft,
and IN the last week two fine yachts
have made their headquarters here
Crawford Fairbanks. of Terrc Haute
Ind, on board his beautifully appoint
ed yacht, the Granada III, and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Statler, on board the Sheila,
registered at the Halifax Club Mr..
and Mrs. Statlcr shortly will begin a
cruise Of the entire Florida coast,
spending most of their time at Fort
Myers and other Florida West Coast
resorts. Mr.. Fairbanks and party will
continue southwark TO Miami
The Rev. Dr.. Robert Stuart Mac
Arthur, OF New York. who is an annual
the Calvary Baptist Church.
DR.. and Mrs. ". S. Gardner, Of New
York. have taken apartments at the
Prince George Tor the season Other
recent arrivals here include Mrs. Alice
Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hugo, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen II. Blcelman, Of New
York; Mir. and Mrs. Frank r. Cart
wright, Chatham, n. j.; H. l.. Osborn,
New York. At the Ridgewood are Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Lcgget, White Plains:
Major A. Is. Peterson, jamestown. n.
y; Mrs. Augusta Dahm. Brooklyn;
Stephen b. Ayrcs and Miss Jeanette
Ayres, n. y; Mrs. c. B. Munford. Cam
den. n. j.; MIR. and Mrs. A. n. Titus,
Athens, n. y; Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
We's, Mrs. +. W. Gcynacd and daugh-
ter James McHae, New Rochelle, n.
Y; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee and daugh-
ter Brooklyn.
Arrivals at the Despland: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Raymond, Brooklyn; Mrs.
T. B. PurVis. Lisbon, NJ y: A. NJ.
Croker, Newark, N. j.; Mrs A. d. Ay-
ing, Miss Edith Ayling. Hartford, Conn.
At the Princess lssenna at Seabreeze
are: Mr.. and Mrs. C.. f. Grandeman,
Miss Mary and Miss Marion Grande.
man. New York. Albert L. Eltinpe
lakehurst, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas, Miss Olive Thomas. Ithaca,
\. y; Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. .Janover,
y. y: Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Bavier,
New Kochclle; Miss l.. Miller, Q. II.
Hathaway, Mr.. and Mrs William
Lester and Miss Elizabeth Lester. New
York; ". B. Adds, Kcrhonkson, n. y:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Taylor, Miss Emily
Taylor Pine Bush, N. Y; at the lvy
Lane Inn arc. Mrs. r. A. Maxwell and
Mrs. r. j. ingalby, of Batavia. At the
Chamber of Commerce are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Robertson. Brooklyn; Mrs.
+. Clarke. n. Y; Mr and Mrs. c. II.
Stewart. Orange, n. j.: MIR. and Mrs.
+. NJ Tcwksbury, Buffalo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Heath, MIR. and Mrs. D. B.
Raley Monticello; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Goodwin, >hc Misses Helen and Adele
Goodwin, Euf'alo; MIR and Mrs. 0. A.
Ccie, Mrs. Etta West, Mrs. Agnes Carr.
N lil!ard Cole, Windham, ~ Y; Mr.. and
Mrs II. W. Pulcn. Ocean Grove.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
White Sl1lphzr's
SpOrtsmen Ready
For Next Fox Hunt
Winter Colony at Springs
Enjoys Sleishing Parties,
Hikes, the Indoor Pool
and Many Social Affairs
Spccia. Corresnondencc

Spcctd1 Correspondence
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Jan. 24.-With glorious sunshine and
warm, soft air to make each day a
pleasant one, the sojourners have found
a. wealth of pleasure and fun in the
outdoor sports this week A light COW
erlng of snow fell and brought the col
ony out in sleighs, going to the many
resorts for luncheon, tea and dinner.
All the cutters available were pressed
into use, and, wrapped in warm furs.
the colonists reveled in the long
mountain rides.
Plans are in full sway for the fox
hunt next week, and several of the
riding contingent that will take part
are duly excited at the project. The
hounds have been drawn, and The chase
will probably be taken up at Morton's
Hollow, on the Dickson estate, where
the last chase was taken, which fin
shed with d large fox as the reward
after a hazardous run for thirty min
utes.
Walking Colony Active
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Ludlow, of Mt
Vernon. n. Y, have returned after a
sojourn of several days at the Green
brier. They were among the other
active members Of the walking colony
that found Prospect Hill, Kate's Noun
tain and the trail around the lake
pleasant objectivcs for their daily
walks. Mrs. George P. Mellick, Mrs.
f. D. Warren, Mrs. A. V. Heely, who
recently arrived from Plainhcld, N. j.,
and Mrs. ]. H. Jourdan, of Brooklyn,
arc other members of the walking con-
tingent who visit the many interest
ing points in their daily walks.
Mrs Wallace Neif, of Washington,
is spending some time at the Green
brier, where she has come to be with
her sister, Mrs. NJ. Y. Reid, who is i'll
at her home near Oakhurst
l.. |. Waldman, of Albany, n. v. is
here to take the sulphur baths. Mr..
Waldman visits the Greenbricr fire.
quently during the spring and fall
seasons and enjoys the walks over the
trails that he takes daily when So
journing here
Mrs. A. V. llcely, of Planicld, N. j..
and Mrs. J. H. Jourdan, Of Brooklyn.
arrived recently and joined Mrs +.
ID. Warren and her party, who are
spending several weeks here. Mrs. D.
r. CHINA and Mrs. Walter Mecca
joined the Plainfeld colony sojourninc
here.
W. A. MacLean arrived from Canada
where he Joined n number Of the fore
most lumber men in the country for =
business meeting which was held at
the Grcenbricr this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Lamairc have
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Society Girls to Dance
For Italian Relief Fund
Proceeds Of Ball on Feb. Ia
70 Be Used in Reconstruction
Work Planned by Americons

Announcement has been made of
fancy dress ball which is to be given
IN the Vanderbilt Hotel on February ID
for the benefit of the American Free
MIX and Relief for Italy, of which
Mrs. John Adams Drake is president
Mrs. William Boyce Thompson is chair
man OF the ball committee. which con-
sists of a group of New York society
women IVY
The ball will open at 10 o'clock in
the Della Robbia room. which viii he
decorated in keeping with the spirit of
~ Valentines Day Elaborate prepara
tons arc under way to make the affair
one OF the most important social events
or the season. There viii be artistic
dancing and other features by young
soc'ety girls and group of artists
who have donated their services.
Mrs. Drake recently returned from
three months inspection tour of Italy
ana the proceeds Of the ball viii be
used 10 AID the reconstruction work
which the American Free Milk and Re-
net IS carrying on in that country.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

corporation Will be heard. Tea will be
served.
The directors to be elected at this
meeting are Mrs. Frank J. SprAguc
Mrs. Nicholas II. Pond, Mrs. Herbert l..
Satterlec, Mrs. Albert l.. Stcarns and
Miss Cora y. Van Wyck
The activities of the Free Industrial
School for Crippled Children, AL West
Fifty seventh Street, and the Lulu
Thorley Lyons Home. Claverack, N Y,
Colonel Walter Scott, pres dent, are
presented to members and friends in
the recent number of "'Thc Messenger, "
which is issued every two months. Mrs
+. Ellwood Briggs. editor. On the first
anniversary OF the 10 lth Of Miss Flor
encc Guernsey $500 was presented to
the society by the Eclectic Club as q
memorial to its former president The
permanent fund has been enriched By
$500 through j. v. hartman becoming
& perpetual patron. At tho school
materials have been purchased and the
girls are being taught to make their
own dresses.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
"The Acquittal" Offered
As Benefit Performance
Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Joseph S
Day Nursery to Stage Play at
the Cohau and Harris

The trustees of the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF st. Joseph's Day Nursery have ar
ranged for benefit performance of
ne Acqulttat' tomorrow evening at
the Conan and Harris Theater.
The nursery is in charge of the Sis
tters of st. Dominique. Mrs. Edmund
VI. Brennan is president of the aux
Ii'ary, and the other officers are Miss
MarJorle Morris. Mrs. Joseph I. Ryan,
Miss Eleanor McGovcrn and Miss Claire
Mccoy.
John J. Cunningham is president of
the board of trustees, which includes
A. j. Connick, Thomas J. O'Reilly, Will
,iam n: Carr, William II. McKeever, DR..
Myles Ticrney, John Slater. William G.
sShanlcy, Joseph T. Ryan, John w. Pul-
llcyn, John J. Pulleyn, William j.
Moran, Richard B. Aldcroftt, Edmund
\; Brennan, Charles F. Walters. James
Deery, Thomas w. Johnson, EdwarA J,
Hogan and Edward +. McManus.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

The regular meeting Of the New
York Browning Society was held on
Wednesday. January II, al the WALDORF
Astoria. DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen
made an address upon Browning.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
VIRGINIA

RESORTS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Mrs. Beales announces the next card
party for January so. at the Hotel
Astor. wonder" performance IS to
be given under the auspices of Minerva
on February Ia at the Plaza
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Society Affairs For Charity-News of the Clubs
charities to Benefit by
Stage Efforts of Society
Music and Solo Dancing, with Younger
Set Especially Prominent, Will Feature
the Offerings to Aid Charity Institutions

The cast of "Coppelia," to be given
on Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Spence Alumna Home for Babies, has
Just been announced. 1t will be as
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

The Stony Void Sanatorium Cor
sor,sion Will hold It's nineteenth an
1ual meeting in the ballroom Of the
Deiony CLUB on Wednesday, Election
81 omcers for the ensuing year viii
axe place and reports Of the activities
II tho auxillxries affiliated with ,s"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
St. J. Employees
Buy Swift Stock

Men and women who go to work
for Swift & Company during the year
1920 will have the opportunity Of be-
coming more than mere employees, ac-
cording to plans announced today by
Lous F. Swift, president of the COM
pany.
A certain potion Of the stock of
the company has been set aside to be
sold to new employees at par on Il
time payment plan, and it is hoped
that every person who begins wcgk
with the company this year will avail
himself Of the opportunity afforded.
This stock at present is selling
about 20 per cent above par thus
assuring the purchaser Il substantial
profit.
eve believe that the man who owns
his home is better citizen than the
man who rents, said Mr.. Swift "aEd
on the same principle the man who is
part owner of Swift G Company
will take greater pride in the per-
Torrance of the company.
"Under this plan it IS provided that
after six months service the now cm-
ploye may purchase stock on Il grad
uatcd plan based on salary. The
minimum Of course, would be one
share and the maximum five shares.
"Two years are given the employees
to pay for he shares
The announcement Is in line with
advice to employees recently uttered
by Louis f. Swift, president of Swift
& Company, in his annual address to
shareholders. Mr.. Swift urged en-
ployes to get in debt'-not for
clothing or for luXuIies, but for some
investment worth saving for, Many
employees who were SHAREHOLDERS had
told him, said Mr.. Swift, that get
ting in debt" in this way had turned
out to be the best thing that they
ever did financially.
A report presented at the annual
meeting of SHAREHOLDER, of 7'vif+ &
Company showed that the company,
at the end Of its fiscal year, had 10000
employees as shareholders. Over 1900
Other employees have subscribed for
shares under the 1919 Employees
Stock Savings Plan making tCt2l Of
$4,000 employees, who are, or soon viii
become shareholders Of record.
All of the employees Of the st.
Jchnsbuy branch Of the Company
are taking full advantage of this op-
portunity.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04

Real Estate and In,uranee,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
WALDEN

The "a on" is quite in evidence in
the incoming Of March, hence we
shall hope for the "lamb' LAGER
There 1tc quite number Of sick
ones in The ncighborhooC with the
prevailing disrtempcr aNJ it is very
difficult to get / physiclou in many
cases.
Misses Marion and Marjorie Rog-
Irs returned last week from several
days visit in Barre.
J. W. ThursIon is drawing his hay
from Walden Mountain. Hay is very
scarce and sells for $50 and $25 in
barn.
Mrs. Frank Shaw who ha, been
quite i'll for several days Is not much
improved.
Frank kittredgc's younG child was
very SICK Sunday with wnoopng
cough which is quite prevalent about
here.
Mrs. II. +. .Judkins Of East Hard
wick visited hcr mother, Mrs. Kings
bury last week,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
In Memory Of Mrs. Harley Hutchins
and Her Baby

There are many homes that are
broken
And many hearts filed with pain
But the one that i am to mention
Will never be happy again.
l will speak of this dear, loving
mother
And wife which was kind and so true.
How death knocked at our door and
she answered,
Then hastcd away like the dew.
She always was kind to her children,
And worked for them long after dark
And never cross word was spoken
But the tone Of her voice was IA" Il
lark.
She loved every one of her ncighbors,
And tried to make happy the same;
With her heart all aglow, to some one
she'd go
And do what she could or remain.
| have often seen her weeping
When some dear one was drawn from
her sight.
She was always willing to do some
thing
No matter what time of the night.
When the dear, loving voice Of her
Saviour,
Called for her on the eighteenth;
She lifted her eyes like an angels
Then hasted away in my arms like d
saint
Twas then as this dear one Jay
sleeping,
And her troubles Of life had passed
on,
That she called for her dear little
baby,
Who answered, and brought her
along.
God bless this dear wife, and her
baby,
AS they cross the pure waters Of
gold
And the dear little ones left behind
them
Their sorrow can never be told.
| wish to thank all those dear ones,
Who helped in this trouble of life.
The doctors, undertaken, and nurses;
And those who held out through the
strife
Those dear ones arc now in
Heaven,
The mother is peacefully at rest.
And the dear little daughter Eliza
beth,
Is asleep on its own mothers breast.
Composed by the husband and father,
Harley H. Hutchins
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04

Each fal in the wake of the great harvests, comes
ne parasite Of the harvester to reap harvest for
ltlnself. He is the gambler. For him the harvester
s traditional prey.
More than that, the gambler has the spell to
htch he yields willingly-the spell of the game of
1ante And for cards and games of chance the
1rveStcr has passion. lie does not recognize the
amber parasite who feeds upon him, but as
hrnget OF recreation that is tense and fascinating,
nd has 4 thrill to it. And that, after long day
D the fields, is thing for which to be grateful.
But the parasite reaps what the harvester earns.
And often. at the end of the harvest, the victim
begins, pcnnilcss, the quest for the next job with
the parasite still at his heels.
Tine gambler is not alone in exploiting the migrant
! That is being shown NV study Of +bo
'2 Coalitions of these wandering workers being
Hr the int2rChuch Movement which aims to
10 details Of this problem to the Protestant
u America, and to bring about the closer
ion Of hose churches in its solution
arr ester suffers, the survey is revealing at
= almcst every agency that has anything
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
GriggstoWn
Recitation, The Minuet,
Slarn Arnonc the Enciente.

Az ancient use of Il modern slang
djcm WAS mentioned recently by 7. T..
Poet, the lecturer in Egyptology al
Manchester university. He said that
the Egyptians always used the verb
40 DO in referring to a visit to q
country, just rs an American today
speaks of doing Paris or London,
After this it will not surprise us t.
learn that Hannibal considered his
expeditions as nothing more thar
stunts" or that the Roman popuace
vas rather annoyed when Julius
Caesar was Gone in."-Manchestcr
Guardian.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The "a Division very successfully
took charge of chapel ON Friday ut
the St. Johnsbury Junior High
school. The program was as fol-
lows;
Song, America the Beautiful
Play, The Spy
Tine 177G Characters
George Washington, Commander in
Chief of the American Army,
Leigh Cramet
John Honeyman, a SPY in the Amori-
can Army, John Pike
Mrs. Honeyman, wife Of John
Honeyman, Dorothy Baxter
Honeyman children, Ida Constantine
Ellsworth Pierce
Orderly, Edward Farmer
American Soldiers James Woods
Howard Fountain, Horace Emmons
Scene |
Washington's Headquarters at Fort
Lee
Scene ii
Nashineton'a Headquarters orc
month later
Scene III
interior Of Honeyman home at
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04

to do with him. For he is an outcast In the sense
that he has social base. Sometimes the private
employment agency, sometimes the railroads and
again the local officials and the police take anti
social attitude toward him. For he seems tc them
little more than working hobo.
An INSCRIPTIONS employer will use him
strkc-breaker, with intention of giving him a
permanent place A ward politician will buy his
vote at election time. These incidents in Lis
migratory career But the parasite who trails aim
through the harvestS is constant, and the harvest
of the parasite is always rich.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
FOR SALE

$50 acre farm with good farm build
ings situated miles from Passump-
sic. Personal property as follows
will be sold with the farm. Eight
good grade Jersey cows, 3 heifers,
two-year old bull, pair extra good
horses, 7 and 8 years old, All light
and heavy wagons, sleighs, sleds,
moving machine, manure spreader,
corn harvester, seeder, sulky pillow,
horse rake, harnesses and all small
tools This personal property is
worth over $4,000 and it would cost
$4,000 today to build the buildings.
DO not wait if you want a farm and
stock all ready for business. Price
$1,000.
also have for sale as follows: 1
three family house on Cherry street,
$4,000; 1 two family house on Pearl
street, $500; / two family house on
Portland street, $1,000 Cottage
house on Lafayette street, $3.50
cottage house with barn and one acre
of land near Fairbanks Factory,
(Coryville) $1,000; Cottage house
with barn near town $500. ] have Il
buyer for Il good two family house
on the Plain.
If you wish to sell your real estate
list it with me. If you wish to buy
telephone 40 and | will meet you
. | sell National Life Insurance, the
policy that pays large dividends 1t
will pay YOU to let me show you why
it is to your advantage to buy Ma
= tional.
IL. A. CHESLEY
Eea1 J714.te ap1 T,,~,,s,1pne