davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
Expose Mexican Wire
In y. S. During War

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. ls-Tcs-
ttmony in the form Of affidaN T. and de-
positions will be taken this week by tho
senate sub committee inHcstiEatinG the
Mexican siuation in order to hasten It's
examination OF witnesses.
Information which will he presented
by witnesses will show. according TO
Senator Marcus Smith. n Mexican con-
trnllcd wire into Mexico WAS Us, d dur
ing the war for trausngittinG American
military Information. An American Of
tirer who susrr"tCd tn" use /" which
II was being put mad" The expo Sirc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
TRANSPORT POWHATAN
WITH 500 ON BOARD
WIRES DISTRESS CALL
FIRE ROOM FLOODED
AND WATER GAINING
Liner Cedric Standing By ia
Give Assistance If 1t Is
Necessary

NEW YORK. Jan. lS.-Thc
United S.a;e army transport
powhatan. reported L. BE- leaking
badly about 200 miles cast OF
New York. Is In no Immediate
danger and Will probably h"
flua;cd into Halifax. according
to 4 wireless nrSaG" received
shortly before midnight from
Captain Randall. til" ships COM
mander. at the army transport
offices here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
BRITISH CABINET NOT
PULLING TOGETHER

PARIS. Jan. lS.-(By The Associated
Press)-The communication concerning
the. Bolshevist menace recently issued
by the war office at London was in Ton-
sequence OF q departmental policy diver
gent from that OF Premier Lloyd GcorSe.
the Associated Press Is Informed upon
first authority. Winston Spencer Churc-
hill. the British secretary for war. has
himself told Mr.. Lloyd George that he
did not know about the issuance Of the
communication. but that he believed the
prime minister under-estimated the
danger from the spread OF armed Boil
>sheVism.
II has been explained to the prime
minister that the war office associates
Of Mr. Churchill. knowing how strong
" he felt on the subject of BolShevism.
undertook TO influence public opinion IN
the direction of their chiefs convictions
II MIR Churchilrs tiews were accept
ed the allies would invade Russia for
the purpose OF destroying Bolsnevisn
in It's home. while Mr.. Lloyd Georges
view Is that such action would amount
To war against Soviet Russia and would
only solidify the Russian people.
Mr.. Lloyd George compares the stu
alton respecting Russia today with that
OF France after 1898 10 the end of the
century. Military pressure from with
cut. the premier affirmS, unired tho
French people behind the revolutionary
government SO that they were aolc NOT
only to make headway against foreign
enemies but win victories. That IS pre-
cisely what Europe might see, he holds.
II Mr.. ChurchiIrs point or view were
allowed to influence the British and
French cabinet.
Hence, Mr.. Lloyd George on the very
day the communication was issued oy
tho British war office. insisted upon tho
supreme council partially raising the
blockade against Russia. the allied
prime ministers intending TO show IN
direct acceptance oC the changed condi-
tions in Russia by permitting free trade
in food, clothing and other non miiitaIy
c",mmodities without diplomatic rela-
tiuns.
These trade arrangements are not yet
Early defined. They were made
through epresentatiVes or RUSSIAN CO.
Cncratiye societies in Paris, who say
,hcy have been informed that the Soviet
government equally countenances trace
without regard to political relationship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
REPUBLICANS WILL
INSIST ON INQUIRY
into NAVAL CONDUCT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.--Committeo
activity will dominate Congress this
week. comparatively minor matters bo-
ing up for considerations n the floors OF
senate and house.
Taking first rank among committee
activities will be the Investigations OF
Russian propaganda and naval awards
morrow by a senate foreign relations
subcommittee. with Ludwig {. y. X.
Martens. Russian Soviet ambassador.
and his assistants as the first witnesses.
The question of employing counsel.
the committee. is expected 10 be settled
at the outset Of the hearing.
Roar-Adniiral Sims, whose controver-
sy with Secretary Daniels over award Of
naval decorations provoked tho inquiry
OF the Senate Naval Suh-commiItec and
whose testimony yesterday regarding
confidential war orders. developed now
limos OF inquiry. will resume the witness
stand late tomorrow.
For Naval Inquiry.
Republican leaders have decided to In
sist uron general inquiry into the war
operations or the navy. Senator Lodge.
Of Massachusetts. Republican leader and
Senator Hale. Of Maine. chairman OF the
subcommittee. conferred today and at
tomUrrVw's meeting Of the full naval
comm!ttc" the latter plans to ask for
the necessary authority for extension Of
the Investigations scope. If denied by
the committee. which II unexpected. the
Kepuhi can leaders arc prepared 70 take
th2 question 10 the senate ITSELF
Secretary Glass request for ilSo.ooo,-
nOO for European food relief will be con
81 Tered tomorrow. The House Ways
and Means committee, plans To report
bill Tor House action later this week.
Despite the many committee activities
Republican leaders plan to pass several
minor blls this week Passage by tho
senate tomorrow or Tuesday of the Am
ORGANIZATION bill OF Senator Kenyon. Re
publican. Iowa, is proposed. House Lead
crs plan tc pass the food re,lGt' nlp'o-
matte appropriation and possibly ono or
two other minor measures. The army
and navy pay increase bill and that or
Senator New. Republican, Indiana 10
establish new department of aviati"n.
are to follow the Amcricanization bill IN
the senate.
Tho Railroad Bill
Conferences on tho railroad and min
cral land leasing bill also arc TO resume
tomorrow The railroad .cnnfereeE are ln
TIE throes of dispute over the principa,
differences between the Cumtnlhs anu anu
Esch bills and a temporary interruption
for reference Of the Rnti-strlkc and po =
sibl yother provisions 70 the house lor
instruction Of the House managers ~ III
prospect ConferF's on the water fH~eI
development hill plan to get loGe'he'
during the week.
Wore on permanent army raorgan,Za-
ton legislation is to bc cont .nueu N.S
w.rL nv senate and House military n
mut~"; Secretary Rakcr Is 20 prcSent
his views to the senate cofninlll'e Nv
Tunsday. .5. ,
ncrn,YnrnI shipping policy Wtil p' Shart'
ed tomorrow nv tn" S'nl." tlh'"'t
committee. with 'SeTCrGi RACINE O'
witnesses called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
GOMPERS DECLARES LABOR WILL FIGHT the
ANTI-SEDITION MEASURES TO BITTER END

sbin Of the postmaster general over all
news papers and printed matter. Ene
so-caIled Borah amendment, providing .
court review Of the postmaster Eener4la
action. Is sound in principle but 10 In
adequate to afford protection q pfnc-
tfcal matter 70 a publisher against the
autocratic action Of the postmaster gen
eral
More amazing still. the proviso sets
up 4 censorship over any mans prtyas
correspondence by the postmaster gem
eral. It would be criminal. for example.
for a man to send . letter advocating
resistance to an Injunction issued by
federal judge ordering workers on stfiks
10 20 back to work. Moreover, this acc.
ton can be used to prevent the organ'-
cation Of colored labor on the grounds
OF melting racial prejudice the intend
ed or probable result Of which appeal
is TO cause rioting. etc, no doubt adSo-
cacy of, or opposition to, the cause OF
Irish freedom would in some sections be
Section z would exclude from this
gators, a large portion Of the labor
literature of Europe.
SECTIONS 3, 10 and II contain a grave
threat aimed at labor: Section makes
unlawful every association which seeks
directly or indirectly TO make political
II lis unhappily time that even a leEiti-
mate strike may result in indirect in
fury to the employers" private property
right in his business. The recent steel
and coal strikes were both falsely her.
aided as attempts TO overthrow our gov
ernment
Affects Ths 4. r. Of =.
IT a hostile federal judge should DO
eide that any particular strike has
polt cal end In view and the stf1khs
union Is affiliated with" the American
Federation Of Labor. tie American Fed.
grafton Of Labor would be compelled az
{ nee TO expel the striking union or itscf
become unlawful. And it would at onc'
become a crime punishable by up
tven'y years Imprisonment or UP a
s2oo 900 fine or both for any person any
where in the nation to rent ball q:
bus ncss office to any labor organ z2t|n
y nfnIi"t ted W tn the Ame' can Fcdcrati, II
of l. bnr or TO give or t lean II mortS
or -end s'r kc rciicf 10 starving womer
and children. a..
cpin on and advocacy. 1t proposes l.
st up not a government OF law but g.
men, because under it's vague and swect
ing terms no man would know what m
law H. until the federal JUICES interpret
its meaning.
enacted would be to spread a. reign -
terror over the United States. fill thr
country with spies and special agent,
OF the peartrnent If justice, fill the land
with suspicion and hercsy huntin,:
would quickly become a national indus
try. II the principles Of Magma Charts
the constitution Of the United States arr
not worth lighting to preserve, have
vholly misconceived what pat1Sctiom
and love Of freedom rneAAA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
100000 Of Bandits
Loot Recovered

I:l.E:hLI.EY. Calf. Jan. lS.-Sccuri-
- - ,.'h"r loot valued 1t more than
500. .rnp taken from a mail car OF
southern raciuc tram by a lone bandit
last n!cht. we're recovered by railroad
dat.,,,tvc> near h"r" today. That the
rohh,rv may t"tol 100000 or more is
the belief o. 'hc railroad officials. The
exact amount cannot be determined un-
III :, sha<k ~ mad. "f IN" records. No
trncs IF tn, rorhcrS was found during
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
ASKS WORKERS TO
UNITE IN POLITICS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.--An appeal T.
the labor unions and the workers. of
America 10 unite for political action
~ nnr.nartisa1 leagues In North Dahu'
"a and Minnesota, was issued here TO.
night ~ the Social Democratic league
- Arnor:cr. The appeal ts signed by
t'nlrlcs Edward Russell. presldSnt'
lanTy l.. Siobcdine, vice president: Wi
liam English Walling. secretary ana ).
G. Phelps Stokes. treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
POLES WIN IN CLASH
WTTHTHE GERMANS

BERLIN. Jan. 1S.-An official tele-
gram received from panzig reports
collision between German troops and
Poles near Argenaud (province of Pos
en) in which the greater part OF the
German Occur" tton force fell into the
hands Of the Poles.
The dispatch places the entire blame
for the affair on the Poles. saying that
they advanced several hours before the
time agreed upon for the German evacu-
alton Of the district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
AMERICAN STEAMER
GOESTO The BOTTOM

LONDON. Jan. 1S-The American
80 ,'r Nncrrn has struck rock off
NIlingrn light and foundcrcd. accor,l-
i'm. to q di~rrtch to Lloyds from Goth
,nhurE, Sweden.
tThc NlaC0nn WAS HrSsrl or o.Sil tons
,,t was mvncd hy BARBER and Company.
Sh,. s;,iIcd from New York Nov. "a and
was last reported at Rotterdam. De
rrrrhcr %. preparing 10 proceed TO Co
p1uhaE"n).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19


BOSTON. Mass. Jan 1S.--Thc army
transport POwha,an. with 500 passcn-
gers aboard. sent word by radio today
that she was In distress about 500 miles
east OF New York. TIL" boiler room wls
said to be flooded, with the water gain
The steamers Western Comet and Cedric
which replied 10 the distress call. were
asked 70 stand by.
Captain Randall, who signed the mos
sage, gave the position Of the Powhatnn
as latiture 41.05 north; longitude 6?.Ol
west.
The Captains Appeal
The first message said tho transports >
fire room was flooded with the pipes
chokcd and water gaining. In a second
message Captain Randall said:
I'VE have five hundred persons on
board. Boiler room flooded. Dcsics
ships stand by until results Of attempt
70 raise steam TO start pumps is known.
Coast guard cutters OSslpce al Forts
mouth. \. H; Acushnet at Woods Hole.
and Gresham, at this port. tonight were
ordered to the assistance of the Pow
hatan-
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-A wireless
message received tonight from the army
transport Powhalan IN distress about
500 miles east Of New York, stated that
the passengers would be transferred To
the weather permitted. The message
asked that tugs with heavy towing
gear" BE- despatched as soon as possible.
Sailed on Friday.
The Powhatan, which was forme rly
the Hamburg American liner Hamburg.
and prior 10 that the private yacht "
william HohenZollern, sailed from New
York for Antwerp on Friday morning
with 27l military and civilian paSScu-
gers. II was announced at the army
transport offices. She carried a crew uf
$50 men and had aboard cargo Of mil
itary supplies.
The passengers list Of the Powhatar,
army officers said. was classed as fol-
lows: 1873 military. 81 war department.
two commerce department and two navy
department. Included among these was
a PARTY Of Is former service men and
officers who were on their way TO the
French battle fields TO begin the work
OF returning the bodies OF American
soldiers dead TO this country. The
expedition was In charge Of Herbert S:
Foreman, a former artillery officer OF
ther rainbow division.
The First wireless.
The first wireless message received
at tho army transport office from CAP
tain Randall. the ships conmander;
it05 and longitude 62.l4, which army
officials said was approximately 700
miles east Of New York. Th' message
said:
ship leaking IN fire room. Fire room
flooded. Steam not sufficient 10 operate
pumps Assistance requested. North
eastern gale blowing.
Shortly aftcrward another message
reported that the White Star liner
Cedric, was standing by.
Gall for Assistance,
BOSTON, Mass. Jan. lS.-The East
Coast Fisheries Company steam traW-
Ter Curfew sent out wirel ,Ss calls for
assistance tonight and reported hcr
position as amout ESQ miles souths ast
OF this port. Tho steamer Sea Bird is
reported standing by.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
VATICAN HOPES FOR
CLOSER RELATIONS

ROME Saturday. Ian. l. tn" with
drawal Of Premier 'lrmrU""tu from ihr
presidential CONTEST ~ France 'r"nt"d
! much intrrNst h'r". In Vatican 'IrcirS
thr belief Wa ,<prosS'd that urd''! 'h''
tradrrat. pril,....s or Iry> G'nt-' i.,'' !" =
chqrnl. - r~-,Nt7hiI Sh'n,Ut nC relations
between Franc md tn" 'loly S." would
NJ hA d,fh~uIt Of accomplishment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19

BERNE. Jan. lS.-.Cons idrrahlo Boil
SheTlk forces are mCnaCInG the tkrain-
ian and Polish fronts. according TO a
ge received today by the Ukraln-
ian mission here. General Pctlura, the
Ukrainain leader. has started for the
front and important military events
seem imminent. the message says.
The economic situation in tn" Ukraine
Is described as favorable. Despite the
long period Of warfare. there are large
stocks Of grain. sugar and other food
stutfs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
BOLSHEV|ST ATTACK UPON LETTS
AIDED BY CHINESE, REPULSED
Enormous Red Losses Include Capture Of Many Villages
Ukranian and Polish Fra nts Menaced- Poles Victors
in Clash With the Gema ms in Province of Posen

COPENIIAGEN
rom
CAPTURED number
II
OF and man direction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
THE wEArHHA-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s--xorscase;
ohio-Cloudy and not quite 30 cold
Monday; probably local snows; ruesds-
snow north, rain In south portion and
woruer.
western PennsylvAni1 - Gen orally
cloudy Monday; snow hy night and
tuesday. not quite 50 cold.
Wegt vrginia-Cloudy AondAy, snow
By night; Tuesday snow or ram ana
warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
sUccUMBS TO woUND.

ArINNT:ArrIIS. Mrnr.. Jan. ls.-LarJ
I'I. >'Hrrs. q tIu.ttIC "riIi' 't the MIN
,..spu,Is tribune f"r tV"!il! years. WI"
VAS found FRIDAY with a bullet wound
in his head. d;"d today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
scHumAEH-M1Nx ILL

sAS DIEGO. Cal. Jan. IS Nine
Schumann-H -Heink Is Ill with pneumonia
at hsr homo ~ Grossmont' SIoutp SIout' "
., was announced today. Her condition
W az said not to BE- serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
PRESS MEN ON gTH".

RERI.IN. Satu-,' Jan. 11-WaSe
strikes have br in tho "olff
Eureav' : ne,rS aBeI,,, at Ham mhurI. Co
lorne, stattin. DanziE. Dusseldorf and /
other cities IN Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State CT West Virginia.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20
PASSUMPSIC

Alma Goodall of Sunset Home, st.
Johnsbury has been visiting for the
rast week at Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Wark's.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Thomas are
back here from Lynn, Mass
Mrs. Emma Webb of Newport was
in town Thurdays.
Mrs. May Bryant of Bristol, Conn,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eliza
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Miles, Mr. and
Mrs. Nellie Miles, Mrs. Cora Fulford,
Mrs. Maude Symes, Mrs Minnie
Trotter, Mrs. Addie Scruton and Miss
Grace Trotter, motored to Willough-
bv lake Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Wood spent Friday in
Norwich and Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith are visit
ing at B. r. Smiths.
Mrs. Euphenia Park and daughter,
Miss Nav of Boston are visiting at
Mrs. J. S. Somer's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20

| town will abate taxes and provide
repairs on the Copeland house, which
is now held in trust for the town
library.
John Webster has been spending
three weeks with friends in Fair
fax.
Miss Belle Gleason of Woodmont,
Conn.,, has been recent guest of her
brother, Charles Gray.
Charles Watson and Maurice Carr
have gone to Mortified to attend
Norwich University, the former as a
Junior, the latter as Freshman.
Miss Irene Stimson is visiting her
brother in Boston, and other friends
in that vicinity.
DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Leonard have
been on a motor trip to Winslow, Me-,
and returned accompanied by Mr.and
Mrs. Charles Trefren, who will visit
their mother, Mrs. Sarah Trefren, at
Lyndon, for time.
Chester Wyman of East Burke has
leased the Leach garage, and taken
possession of the same.
Miss Maude Wetherbee and Mrs.
Sherman Wakefield are in Springfield,
Mass, this week, where the former
has charge of the maple sugar exhibit
at the Eastern States Exposition
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church held their regular meeting
with Mrs. Ernest Martin on South
sareet Thursday afternoon.
The Congregational church has
been having some repairs and clean
ing done, and the usual services will
be resumed on Sunday, the subject of
the morning service being Power VS..
Machinery"
Miss Anna Houghton and Miss An
gle Wiley returned Saturday from a
ten days vacation in Massachusetts,
and Maine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20
LYNDONVILLE

Cedric Pierce and George Cusson
return Saturday to Burlington, where
they are students at the State Uni
versity, the former in the agriculture
and the latter in the medical depart
ment
John Murch is in town for a few
weeks, stopping with his son, George
and family MI. Murch has been hav-
ing quite little trouble with his ewes
of late, and is obliged to take a short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs James Shores are now
living in their house at Lyndon Cen
ter. having moved from Kent's Hill,
Maine, and their daughter, Miss
Venila Shores, is with them at pre-
sent.
Benton R. Lyster of New Rochelle,
N: T., has been spending a few days
with his brother, H. w. Lyster.
Miss Marion Mackay, graduate
of Lyndon Institute in the June class,
is in town this week with friends.
The friends here of MI. and Mrs.
Guy Blake of Fitchburg, Mass, are
interested to learn of the birth of a
son to them, on Sunday, Sept. ~.
He has received the name of Ralph
Douglas.
Mrs. Addie Clement goes soon to
Pittsfield, Mass, where she will spend
month'es vacation with friends and
relatives.
The Village Improvement society
have set the date of their annual rum
mage sale for the 30th of this month
A special town meeting is to be
held at the town house on Monday
next, at two p. M, to consider the
question of providing suitable SOL
dier's memorial, and also to see if the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20
Wonderful Sues.

What is claimed to be the smallest
balance of precision used for impor-
tant work is that of the United States
bureau of standards. a little more than
foot tall in its glass cAsn. 1t takes
loads up TO two grams, and is accurate
to onc-thousandth of a miligram. or
about .0O0,016 of a grain. 1t will weigh
the ink of a signature. The case is
uSt-proof. and to avoid influence of
the weigher's body heat the weights
on the scale may be manipulated by
long rod from another room.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20
NOTICE

Another one cent increase in
the price of print paper compels
US to follow the example of the
other newspapers of the state
and raise our rates. After this
date the subscription price of the
Caledonian-Reco will be $500
the year by mail; three months
by mail, $3.50 and one month by
mail, so cents.
The Brattleboro Reformer has
Just increased its rate to $500
per year and 3 cents per single
copy. The Caledonian- Record is
the very last of the newspapers
of the State to increase to $500
a year. Both the BURLINGTON pap
ers are now charging three cents
per copy.
The circulation of the Gale
donian-Record has increased rap
idly during the past few months
and has now reached 2700 daily.
In July 1919 when the present
management took charge the net
paid circulation was 1900. There
has been over 1000 gain in daily
circulation in II months.
We were paying 9 ga cents a
pound for newsprint in 1919. 1t
is now G12 cents a pound As we
use 1900 pounds a month this is
an increase Of close to 5000 a
month.
We had hoped on Sept. / to
have an eight page paper daily.
The scarcity Of newsprint and
the increasing costs makes it
prohibitive to establish an eight
page paper except when the
volume of advertising warrants
it. We hope to be able to have
an eight page paper at least
three days a week during the
coming months.
CALEDONIAN-RECORD
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20
Glass by Themselves.

Stanley is one Of large family.
Besides rlmerous sisters al broth
ers, there IRE aunts and unclcs galore
and many cousins. The only young
people, however, are those in his i'm
mediate ncjghhorhood. At Thannsgiv-
ing dinner Stanley gazed solemnly
around the table for a Will. and then
announced oracularly: "Me lGother
and the cat seem to be the oAiy people
in this whole family that have any
Children"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20
Recipe for Peaceful Life.

Daniel Webster once compressed a
great deal of worldly wisdom into
few words: MAKE yourself a lit
tie bit useful to your friends and a
little bit dangerous to your enemies,
and you have little to fear" he said
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20
FOR SALE

Three tenement house on the plain,
in good repair, that will pay Is per
cent on the investment.
A hen and vegetable farm on state
road near st. Johnsbury. Good for
1000 hens, 1 COW, 1 horse and all
tools.
Three tenement house. All modern
improvements. Nearly new. Near
Fairbanks.
Best rooming house in st. Johns
bury. Easy terms.
Chas. E. Kirk. ST. Johnsbufv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-20

FOR SALE-The home place Of the
late Helen S. Stockwell, consisting of
a good roomy house and barn and
5 acres of land. One mile from
Concord village on good road. Price
1000. Apply to G. S. Smith, Admin.
Concord, VT. 1878