davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
The First National Bank of Birmingham, Alabama, Statement, December 3l, 1919
 

Loaus and discounts .177.3s 0Se-drsffs - 211S.1A 1T S Bonds fParl ...... 1,50O. .0O0.0O IT S Treasurv Certificates 2,69S. 100 Liberty Loan Bonds eOe'aeo,oa oa State of Alabama Bonds. ..... Azt,vVvv-oS oS stock in Federal Reserve Bank yovvo-99vS 9S Other Stocks and Bonds l'4zv'a aoo-oa oa Banking House. se...-....-.... <9o'S0o-eS <'Soo eS Other Real Estate. ..-...-. Lo'o0"'oV Customers Liability Account Letters of Credit. .... bIs'li d.oa Interest Earned not Collected Sl'oeo.@@
 CASH fa Vault S 942s74S.Ts With Banks 5.796,525.4y With U. $. IT.. 7o,0O0-OO With Federal
 NFs 0@"A e,s4s. .Oos.95
 sss.55s.s5s.s5 c.n;ts, Stack .a........s - 1,5oo, ,ooO.o0 Surnus and Profits s...... 1,691,Sl4-73 pasar,,sd for Tares - 2S,613.7S Circulation ....,.. 1,336.697 50 psssrx,s Cor D;vi5snds 45,000.00 Reserve for Interest. ...... lSV'eVV'VV Bills Payable Secured by U. 5. oo Certificates of Indebtedness TO0'V0v.Vv Customers Letters of Credit. o1S'lai.o4 Interest Collected not Earned. lSS'sSZ.<'
 DEPOSITS Individual $24,2s5,S15.65 Bank ...-.... 4'a2a'sSs.s. U. D. zVSs4SosSA Federal Reserve Bank
 Atlanta, Fiscal
 so.41s.22s.ss
 s8s.55s. .s6s.ss
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21

recently been remodeled and is most
luxurious in its every appointment.
The guests were received in the sit
ting room where music on the Vic
trola was enjoyed until tea was an
nounced. The dining table had for
It's centerpiece vase of yellow flow
ers. Those invited were Rev. Albert
5. Allen, Rcv. C. E. Cook, Prof. S.
L: Denton , S. Attaining, Jim Cook,
and Daniel Rainy. Mrs. Jordan was
assisted in entertaining her guests,
by j. R. Jordan, Jr.
Protracted services which are in
progress at the Methodist church are
fast drawing to a close. Much in
terest is being manifested. Services
are being held three times daily and
despite inclement weather the attend
ance is good.
Ed Woods, who was recently elect
ed sheriff of Terrell county was ex-
tended a cordial welcome in our city
this week.
Foster Cheney left a few days ago
for Florida where he will remain for
some time.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Collins will regret to hear of the ILL
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21

ness of their little daughter, Helen,
who is suffering from an attack of
Influenza
H. Willis Hogg is confined to his
room this week by an attack of grip.
L. M. Williams has returned from
a business trip to Atlanta.
Mrs. S. C. Collins and Miss Cleone
Collins are i'll at their home on
Broad street.
Mrs. Grady Kitchens, of Lacrosse
visited Miss Leila Williamson, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Holloway and
Mrs. Mae Sellars were in Americus
Monday.
DR.. 7. W. Wilson, Nolan Strange
and Henry B. Arlington were recent
visitors to Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truxton Stevens are
now at home to their friends in the
house formerly occupied by Marian
Williams and family.
Miss Susie Stearns has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Griffin.
Miss Mary Tondee spent a few
days this week at her home here,
having had to close her school be-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21

Quite in line with our principle of pro-
viding things that are most wanted at
the lowest possible prices, we have in
augurated this important sale which
comprises everything in it for making
the spring and summer wardrobe, in
side and out, from the silks and mus
Inns to the sewing machine to make
them up. 1t is an event worth while
as the offering on this page will show.
And never since women commenced
to use the needle has it been possible to
pay yourself as big salary for max
ing your own clothes. In the majority
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
cause of influenza.

cause of influenza.
Eugene Snipes and Miss Claudia
McCorkle. of Hopewell. attended the
protracted services here this week.
L. A. Collins was a weekend visi-
tor to his home folks here.
DR.. W. D. Sears made business
trip to Americas Monday.
Gus Williams, of Concord, was in
the city Monday.
Miss Jennie Claire Collier was a
recent visitor to relatives in Column
bus, Ga.
Miss Jessie Jamerson, who has
charge of the Ellaville High School,
has returned from a visit to relatives
in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Strange were
in Americas Monday.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
TRY TWO WAYS
OF PROHIBITION
BY j. H. DUCKWORTH
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.

STOCKHOLM, March 2O-Scandi-
navia is trying two kinds of prohibi-
ton. Neither works. Drunkenness is
common sikht in Christiania and
Stockholm.
Norway is Totally dry" which
means only beer and light wines are
sold. Whiskey, brandy, cognac and
port are barred. But people in
Christiania find it easy to get intox-
icated on champagne and claret.
Workers drink red wine, bootleg
brandy and purified" motor spirits.
Everybody breads an invasion by
"Pusseyfoot" Johnson and his army
of American prohibitionists.
In Sweden distribution of LIQUOR is
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
FARMERSBREAK
INTO POLITICS
Canada Sees Their Or.
ganized Power In
creasing Steadily

OTTAWA. Can. March 2O-Farm-
ers in Canada are in politics for the
first time in history.
A war fund is being collected
py an army of canvassers in Mani
steadily. " NV 0'''--- 8
1. A. Crerar, former farm bow.
school teacher and wartime minister
OF agriculture, is leading the farmers
revolt There is talk of Crerar being
Ihe next premier of Canada.
Inc whole trend of Canadian poll
Tics is being changed by the business
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21

like methods 700 campaign fund can
vassers are using in Manitoba. The
campaign signalizes the full entry in
to politics of a new party, the Ma
tional Progressive marty, as the farm
ers now call themselves.
Originally the farmers revolt was
directed against high tariffs. They
also want initiative, referendum and
recall, and a land settlement scheme
to make idle land salable, cooperative
marketing agencies and public own
ership of railway, aerial and water
transportation, telephone, telegraph
and express systems.
Farmers expect to have 60 mem
bers in the next Parliament.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
PACE IhREE

managed by the Stockholm SYSTEM.
Distributors in 12O districts get sup
pies from central organization and
the profits go to the government.
TO get strong drink a Swede
must tlrst apply for notebook" or
ration book, which entities himself
and family to a gallon a month. A
son over 25 may get his own mot
box. Your 'motbok" is taken away
if you get drunk.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21

Crepe De Chine OverbIouse No. 941S.
This is one Of the latest slip-on models, lacing
at the belt. 1t requires 7-8 yards of flesh,
pink or French Blue Crepe de Chine at $2.95
a yard and three yards of novelty grosgrain
ribbon for lacing at 15c yard Mccall Pat
tern No 9418, 25c. This overblouse can be
made for less than $1,000 Compare it with
anything you can guy ready-to-wear for twice
that amount.
Overblouse No. 9415.
Another slip-on model that is very attractive,
recurring l 7-8 yards of Taffeta at S2.95 a
ward and two tassels at 25c each, Mccall Pat
tern No GALS, 25c. This Blouse can be pro-
duced for less than $780, if you will make it
yourself
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
Georgette Blouse No. 1881.
Dress Blouse No. 9277.

This is very handsome model for dressy
Blouse with Chemisette. 1t requires one yard
of 36-inch Satin at $3.50 yard, and IA yard
of net for the vest at $1.00 a yard, Mccall
Pattern No. 9277, 25c. This very attractive
Blouse can be produced for $3. 1t requires
very little time to make
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21

Ladies' Eton Dress No. 1899.
This design requires 1-2 yards of 36-inch NAVY
Blue French Serge at $2.95 yard 5-8 yard of
Black Satin for the front blouse section at 81 98
yard, piece of soutache braid for the embroidery
35c, and you have Caot model for the surprising
ly low cost of about $10.5O. Mccall Pattern No.
9399, 25c; embroidery pattern No. 1922 25c.
Ladies' Raglan Dress No. 94O2.
This very attractive model requires 3 1-2 yards of
36-inch Chambray at SOC yard, Mccall Pattern No.
9402 25c; the total cost of everything necessary to
make this dress will not exceed $500.
Ladies Cingham Dress With Chemisette
No. 1897.
Requires yards of French Gingham at 75c yard,
with 5-8 yard of Organdie for~chemisette at 69c
a yard; Mccall Pattern No. 1897, Csc. You can
make this very charming Gingham gown for less
than $500.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21

Since the Columbia River salmon
canning industry was started by pio-
neer fishermen in 1876, a total of
$3.50, 100000 worth of salmon has
been taken from the 10000 acres of
fishing territory in the river from
Cascade Locks to its mouth.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21

$1,000 the little lady's spring wardrobe be great
ly beautfed by this charming spring coat.
Little Girls Gingham Dress No. 915S
8Year size requires yards of 32inch Gingham at 48c
yard 1-2 yard of POplin for collar and revers Nc
Call Pattern No. 9158, zoe. The little lady will have
a beautiful dress for less than $249.
Little Girls Dress No. 1919.
Very charming when made of yards of 27-inch
White Popn at 69c yard embroidered in a contrast
ing shade of delft blue and ribbon sash and this ad-
mrable frock for any 8year-od miss be made for
$685. Including Mccall Pattern No 9379 at Csc.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
Pongee Sport Blouse No. s416.

This is a very popular model for the outdoor
girl; requires l ga yards of Silk Pongee at
$1.29 yard, 1-2 yard of Brown Satin For the
collar and tie at $1.2O yard Mccall Pattern
No. 9416 Csc; and this beautiful sport blouse
can be made for less than S4.00
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
ELLAVILLE
SOCIAL LIFE

ELLAVILLE, March -2O.-Dr. and
Mrs. j. R. Jordan entertained de-
lghtfully at an informal tea Satur-
day evening. Their pretty home has
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
Foulards and Satins Used In
Combination Are Very Popular

Ladies Tunic Dress No. 1917.
Requires 1-2 yards of Figured Foulard for the
blouse and tunic at 1895 yard, 2 yards of Plain
Satin for underskirt, cuffs and vest, Mccall Pat
tern No. 9377, 25c 1t is possible to make this
dress,at home for less than $500, and when you
are finished with it you will agree with us that
it will be worth several times this amount of
money.
Afternoon Frock No 9347.
This is a reproduction of a wonderful Parisian
model and it is very charming when made from
yards of Black Costume Satin at $4.95 yard,
l Black Silk Cord Girdle at $1.50, Mccall Pat
tern No. 9348, 25c; and with little of your time
you can reproduce this beautiful model from
Paris for less than $500.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
Big Savings Can Be effected By Making
Shirts For Your Men Folks

We are showing madras percales, gnghams and a
wonderful variety of silk shrtings and with the as
sisance of Mccall Pattern you will find it easier to
make shirt than shirt-waist. McCas shirt patterns
are designed by men for men, plenty of room, de.
ghfu sense of freedom and the saving will be
laton to you e 9At
Mems Shirt No. 5645.
Comfortable mems shirts for summer can be made
from l8 yards of madras Csc yard, Mccall Pat
tern No. 5645. 20c This shirt can be made at home
for $275 and it would cost twice this amount in any
haberdasher shop.
Boys Shirt Blouse No. 642O.
Adjustable collar. with or without yoke For eight
year size requires yards of 36nch percae at 48c Nc
Call Pattern No. 6420, 15c. You can make this gar
ment at home for less than $3.50.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
Boys Shirt Blouse No. 642O.
Mccall Patterns For Children Are
Always Attractive.

During h o m e
sewing week you
will find that we
have made espec-
tally attractive
prices on ging-
hams, chambrays,
poplins and voiles
Little Girls Coat
of Broadcloth No.
9154.
This 8 year old
model requires
l 3-4 yards of
chiffon b + o a d
cloth at $3.50 yd,
2 3-8 yards of fig
ured sateen for
lining at $1.25 a
yard, Mccall Pat
tern No. 9154,
25c. For less than
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
Material For Blouses Here
In Profusion

There Is Wonderful Saving Possible
By The Use of Mccall Patterns
And Little of Your Time
While Georgette is easily the most popu-
lar material for the dressy blouse, and we
are showing wonderful variety of both
Plain and Figured Georgettes, still we have
a beautiful showing of Crepe de Chimes,
Pongees, Satin, Figured Voiles and va
riety of suitable cotton material. By max
ing these blouses with the aid of Mccall
Pattern it will be possible for you to have
50 many more blouses for what you would
ordinarily spend for one blouse ready-to-
wear.
Georgette Blouse No. 1881.
Requires 1 12 yards of novelty Georgette
at $3.50 yard and four silk tassels at 75c
each. This blouse can be made for less
than $3.50, and this is easily one-third of
what it would cost you would you buy it
ready-to-wear. Mccall Pattern No. 1881,
25c.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
March 22nd

d"d*s
q$S$%%$2$:S stssssps%@% si5ts
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21

Use Want Ads For Results.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
Recent Deaths
MRS. HARRY M. DAY

Mrs. Harry M. Day died at hel
home on Boynton Avenue Thursday
evening after a four weeks illness OF
heart trouble.
Alice Ruth Knapp, wife of Harry
NJ. Day, was born in Little
ton, n. H., November 3, 1860,
the daughter of Uriah and
Armenia Moulton Knapp. Her girl
hood was spent in McIndoes and in
this town, and she attended St. Johns
bury Academy, graduating, in the
class of 1881. On Dec. 16, 1885, she
married Harry NJ. Day. They lived
in Lunenburg until about eight years
ago when they came to St. Johns
bury where they have since resided.
Eight children were born to them
wife of Walter S. Mcrtz of Wayne,
Pa; Lucia, wife of Fred G., Johnson;
Miss Florence H. Day; Fernie, wife
of William C. MacLachlin; Miss
Hilda NJ. Day; Miss E. Edna Day, all
of St. %Johnsbury. Earl Webster Day
died in Lunenburg, June %, 1902,
aged two and one-half years, and Ina
Ruth Day died in St. Johnsbury, Feb.
20, 1913.
Mrs. Day is survived by five
grandchildren, Walter Day Mertz and
Stuart NJ. Mertz of Wayne, Pa; Gil
bert Day Johnson, Alice E. Johnson
and Edward w, McLachlin of st.
Johnsbury.
Mrs, Day was an attendant at the
South Congregational church and Il
member of Mystic Star chapter, No.
%, Order of the Eastern Star. The
funeral service will be held at the
house on Monday morning at IL
o'clock, Rev. F. A. Poole officiating.
Mrs. Day was a lady devoted to the
home and her family, of a quiet and
~unassuming nature, and one who will
be greatly missed in the home and by
many friends.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
II WIFE"

"The Naughty yWife'a dashine
farce having to de withan elopement
that does not pan out. comes to the
Colonial Theater, st Johnsbury next
Tuesday night. Acted by one Of the
best companies of farceurs seen in
n play in many seasons the forth
coming attraction promises much for
those who look to the theatre for
their entertainment and amusement.
A young novelist leaves his
pleasuro-loving wife altogether too
much alone. Then the inevitable
happens and Il soft speaking trcach-
croue male comes a-wooing where he
shouldn't. When the easy going hus-
band learns the true state Of affairs
he sets TO work to thwart the Gland
estine love affair with more than sue
cessful results.
Gordon Eldrid plays the role of
the husband and nothing he has even
done, has won him greater praise.
For many years one of the most pop
ular actors on the stage he easily out
does his best work in his present
role. Also in the company are such
deservedly popular players as Reeva
Greenwood, Gertrude Walthers, C.
Elwood, Farber, W. H. Crosby, Ed
ward Ray, Irma Heath, and several
others almost, if not quite so well
known.
"The Naughty Wife" does not come
here an untried quantity by any
means. 1t was first produced in New
York where it proved to be the un-
questioned hit of the season. Follow
ing a lClg engagement at the Harris
Theatre, New York, it went to Bos-
ton for a limited engagement and
then opened III Chicago where it
proved as great, if not greater success
than during its New York run. In
London it is at present in its second
successful season at The
Playhouse.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
New England
ParalyZed BY Storm
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
spend Sunday there as no trains arr
running.
No trains started out of Burlington
until late in the forenoon and the
mail train from the west is expected
to reach st. .Johnsbury at 3 o'clock
about four hours late. The mai
train going west has been running &
little late with drifts on each side OF
the track up to the top of the cars
Word m from Danville that
Saturday is one of the worst days the
town ever experienced. The wind
has been blowing a gale and no at
tempt has been made 10 start the
snow plows. A few sleighs have come
into the village, but tie roads are al
most impossible.
The conditions in all the surround
ing towns are just the same and no
relief is promised by the weather
man, In st. Johnsbury village the
street department made a brave fight
against the elements and the men
who drove the snowplows found it
impossible to get through manyof the
drifts. 1t was the hardest trips they
have made this winter and it has
been impossible to keep the sidewalks
clear through Tic day.
AS usual, the New England Tele-
phone Company rose to the occasion
and the service the customers have
received during the day is due to the
loyalty of the "hello" gins, something
that the average subscriber little APP
preciates. One of the telephone girls
whose home is in Fairbanks Village,
and who is due to arrive at her post
at 7 a. M, reached tho =.
dule time though walking through
drifts nearly. two feet deep. Another
having made the trip on s%nowshoes.
Other operators from Summerville
and other parts of the village had
their own experiences. Chief Opera
tor Mary Delaney. knowing the con-
ditions, came to the office ahead of
time and found a happy bunch OF
ODpIdtOI dIllNtu dt Vic SAINT VIM,
girls efficiently landing an increased
number of calls due to the storm that
they ~pluckly bravcds
BOSTON, Mar"' G-Tho winters
storm swept into New England
today adding further t~""""'"~ :" con-
valescing railroads, tearing down
wires and holding shipping in port In
its early stages the rain threatened
to flood the country but this danger
was quickly checked when the pre-
cipitation turned to snow. The WIND
strength and a velocity of 80
miles an hour was reported at moor
from the Blue'Hill observatory. Lo-
callv the total snowfall was light be-
cause of the rain during the night. In
Northern New England and Western
Massachusetts snow was reported
from 10 to IA inches and the high
wind had made impossible snow
blockades. Trains we're all from 4 to
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally ana acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed OF some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY &c CO.. Props. Toledo, 0.
All Druggists, tic.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
THRIFT EXERCISE IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

Friday was observed as thrift day
in the public schools and the first
three grades Of the. Summer street
schools united in an exercise in which
both teachers and pupils participated.
Mrs. Lydia Beck spoke to the chill
dren on the necessity of thrift and
urged the purchase of war savings
stamps. Piano solos were given by
Beulah Fletcher and Carlotta Palmer
and n duet was ~;-o~ ~ Marshall
Miltimore and Mildred Gle. The chill
dren sang several of the popular
songs and rccitations were given by
the following pupils: Margaret Full
ler, Gertrude Hunter, Ruth Searles
and Caroline Murphy; Howard Byl
and Edmund Steele; William
Sprague, Allen Byl, Claire Horton
and Valerie Starr: Stetson Brown,
Charlotte Wheaton, Beulah Lewis;
Howard Farmer, Paul Searles, Gilbert
Brown and Dorothy Murphy; Truman
Powers and Robert Petrie.
-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920
Sunny Squiblets

Silk shirts going to $500 This
troubles no one, because the million
aires won't pay it, and plumbers,
miners, and steel workers won't let
a little thing like that bother them.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
Only One Clear Posd to Success.

No unwilling worker yer yet
achieved great success, Tor men only
succeed where they think deeply, work
chccrfully and rejoice at the success
o. what they are working at.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06

The income tax payers are kicking
about the bother of making out
returns, and the non taxpayers are
kicking because they don't have in
come enough to call for any return.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06

1t would be against Japan's princip-
les to fight United States, as the
United States is too big.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06

The bricklayers who get $11.00 a
day are probably among those who
kick on the cost of house rents.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06

The folks who are swapping off
their Liberty bonds for worthless
stocks, think that money is very
uniustly distributed in this country.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06

49, 10 '"'''N
cancelled.
NEW YORK, March 6-The Storm
King paid another unwclcome visit to
New York today just as the city was
commencing to recover. from the et-
fects of the 100000 blizzard of Il
month ago and within IL hours the
metropolis struggled with Il pclting
rain, driving 5lcet storm and biting
snow storm. The temperature drop
ped during the night. The wind reach
cd an unofficial velocity Of 60 miles
! an hour which BODIED i'll for shipping
off the coast.
BURLINGTON, March 6-Four
foot drifts today blankcted Northern
Vermont demoralizing rail traffic and
stopping street cars. More than a
foot of snow had fallen before noon.
WASHINGTON, March 6--The
storm which swept out of the north
west two days ago was passin slowly
out to sea today. High winds con-
tinued along the Atlantic coast and
severely cold weather prevailed over
the entire country. Weather bureau
officials said the cold wave probably
would continue for several days dim
inishing, gradually after Monday. The
full force of the storm was being felt
today in New England a cold wave
being forecast for tonight.
Matt G. Fleming, a milkman resid-
ing on Crow Hill, above Fairbanks
village, trie,l threetimestO come down
to the village with his milk and after
ex~tricating his horse from the snow
each time telephoned his customers
that he could not reach the village.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
BOWLING LEAGUE

Monday night, Team No. ) gather
ed in three more points against Team
No. 3's lone one Ranney of the win
ncr's scored high in the total and
high string.
Following is the core.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06

Entered as second-cl class matter May
l., 1916, at the post Office at St.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act OF
March 8, 1879,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
Daily Thought.

The n thing in the world which is
Of valIe. Is the active souL-Emerson.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06

6 hours late and the Boston & Maine
railroad ordered all freight traffic
cancelled.