davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-22
ST. JOHNSBURY MEN
START AUTO TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA
George Stuart and Three
Others to Make Home
There

Travelling in q WHY'S Knight au
tonlobile, a party OF local men, in
cludng George Stuart, his grandson
COrceil Stuart, Charles Green and
Edward Morgan, started today fol
California. Corceil Stuart was at the
wheel and will do the driving
throughout the trip, which 1t is eX-
pected will take ut least 25 days, with
the stop-overS the party plans to
make.
Leaving St. Johnsbury, the over
land travellers, went to White River
Junction and from there were plan
ming to proceed to Rutland, thence
to Albany, Buffalo and other cities.
The trip from the New York city had
been "doped OUT, but the younger
Mr.. Stuart carried with him set of
blue prints of the roads to take and
ii is not believed the rart' 80. en-
counter any difficulty in finding their
way. One OF the longest halts will be
made ut Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
The elder Mr.. Stuart is going to
Pasadena to spend the winter with
his son, ]. Fl. Stuart, who owns a
big Orange Grove there and also
deals quite extensively in real cs-
tate. Mr.. Stuart's son spends great
deal of his time fishing on Catalina
Island As miles from Pasadena and
from the tales emanatin~ from that
place, the elder Mr.. Stuart is ccr-
tainly going to enjoy himself as
everyone knows what u great lover of
that snort tho 81 JohnChur,y man *
The son recently caught sword fish,
Weighing 146 pounds and often nulls
in Tuna fishes that tipped the scales at
100 pounds. Mr.. Stuart will return
with his son to St. Johnsburv in June.
Corcell Stuart is going to Los
Angeles to take charge of BIZ" gar
age in that city, a position he ac-
cepted, only after receiving very
natterinR offer. Younp Stuart is an
expert electrician.
Mr.. Green, former cabinet maker
and carpenter, but now retired. nlans
after reaching the coast, to look over
the southern part of California and
making trip to San Diego. which is
lao miles from Pasadena. He has no
further plans in view, but expects, if
he likes the country, to spend the re-
n1ainder df his days in that section.
- Mr. Morgan, formerly barber and
harness maker in Barnet. but recent
" operator Of the laundry at the
Nurse's' Home, has no definite plans
IN mind, but is goin" to decide upon
the future after arriving on the coast.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-22
Woman Injured In
Motorcycle C.

A motorcycle driven by Z
Grant of Roxbury, Mass, or
into stone water tub at East.
Johnsbury Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Grant who was riding in tn
car attached was thrown and
injured. The Massachusetts,
was going at a high rate Of
and was unable to make the t
near the water tub. He crashed
it, then plunged into a fence.
Grant was thrown and her
smashed. She was carried to b.
look hospital in st. Johnsbury.
and Mrs. Grant were on theil
home after a vacation snent in
section. The woman will have I
main in the hospital a couple
weeks. Mr.. Grant was uninjuret
returned to Boston Wednesday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-22
ROBBERS GET j.
$1,000 LOOT AT
BRACES OFFICE
Burglars Ransack L
Company Building
Steal Valuables

| St. Johnsbury police official
were conducting a widespread
for the robbers, who betwee
nesday night and Thursday n
broke into the Office of the
Bragg Lumber Company, IA
the desk and safe and mad
escape with more than $1,000
of Goods including stocks, not
eltv bonds and a small amou
cash. Although the authoriti'
absolutely no clue which mig
to the apprehension of the thi
is the general belief that the
was the work of veterans o
game.
Entrance was gained to the
inc by prying open a side
leading into Mr.. Bragg's priv
flee. A "iece OF iron resembl
"jimmy" was used by the IN,
open the window. Two Of
pieces Of iron were found OF
ground under the sill. I'll
prints of the robbers were al
celnable in the wet grass
thieves came well equipped W.
necessary articles to do their
including two hammers and a
whiche vidently were secured a
stone sheds and the "jimmies"
storage house nearby.
The robbers presumably ran
the safe first. The safe, in
many valuables were kept, W
lc cked. However, the drawers i
safe, where the notes, stock:
were kept, were locked up tig,,
all were metal covered.
A E.rgc drawer, containing
able papers was carried
the yard near the shingle she
opened with a peen hammer,
by stone cutters. Why the t
went outside to open the box,
know Every other box m tn
was priea open, some of theil
tents taken and the rest thrown
III loose manner. After comp
the wreckage of the safe, thu
bers commenced the ransack
the desk of Mrs. Nellie Bertran
Bragg's stenographer.. The :,
drawer, which was in this desl
cmptied, with the exception .of
cent piece that was overlooke,
addition every paper was pulle
of the pigeon holes, the dr
were emptied and everything
in a huge heap on Mrs. Bert
desk. Mr.. Bragg's desk in the
office, was the next object of {,
it being cleaned out in similar
ner as the desk in the front TO
This morning, Mrs. Bertrand
was found hidden behind a bun
shingles in the shed and a lap
belongin" to Mr.. Bragg was dis
ed hidden in the lumber shed.
of these articles were taken fro
office, but why, the officials o
Bragg cannot tell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-22
COMMUNITY LEAGUE NOTES

The Square Circle will have corn
roast on the golf links Thursday
night. The girls are asked to meet
at DR.. Burke's at 7.15. In case of
rain the usual party will be held at
the club house.
Tuesday night the Square Circle
met at the club house to- sew, type
write and chat. Seven were present.
The Steinway piano, recently pre-
sent to the Woman's Club House As
sociation by Miss Theodore Willard,
for use in the rooms rented by the
Girls Community League, is very
much appreciated addition to the
amusement resources of the League.
Miss Rooney is acting as house,
mother at the Club House for few
days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-22
Col. Dale Spent
$1,7S5.49 In Campaign

Among the election expenses filed
at Montpelier so far are:
o. C. Sawyer stated mot a dollar,
not cent" did he pay for his nom-
ination; C. r. Root had no expenses;
E. w. Gibson, for Congressman,
stated he paid $494.94, which is the
only itemized account that has come
to the Office; J. C. Durick had no ex-
penses, nor w. P. Dillingham;; A. w.
Foote'S account shows $174.64, which
includes trip to Plymouth, when he
attended the Gov. Coolidge enter
tainment; Benjamin Gates, $2.55; P.
H. Dale, $1,785.49; H. E. Shaw, none; !;
Harry A. Black, $11.40.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-22

=: Although women are commonly
hupposed to talk huently, a lot of
Anxious noliticians can't ret them to
say how the are going to vote.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-22

Continued on page six)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-22
ReXall Straw Vote Shows
That Harding is Lead
ing Cox

The poll beir~ taken at Lam
dry's Drug Store, which is Rex
all agency, shows that Senator
Warren G. Harding is leading
his Democratic opponent, Gov.
Cox of Ohio in the straw vote at
least in St. Johnsbury. Last
weeks vote at Landry's was as
follows:
Hardinp, men, 2Os; women,
100. Total, 308.
Cox, men, 81. women, 90. Total
ITO.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16
BENEFITS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tatum, Misses
Jennye Mae and Margrett Mcdowell
Messrs. Sam and Roy Mcdowell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Naples and
family attended the singing conven-
tion at Central Grove last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahony spent Sun
day at Hartford with relatives.
Mr.. Leonard Black spent Satur-
day night with his grandmother,
Mrs. Lydia Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Ensor, and
children, Ruby and Roscoe, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ensor's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton Tyro. Lit
tie Ruby will spend the week.
Mr.. Pendleton Tyro was hurt last
week when he tried to mount a
bank mule and fell across a stump.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16
OAK GROVE

The farmers of this vicinity are
about through setting tobacco as
they have had good season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Willis are
the proud parents of a Z pound
girl, named Vivian Louise.
Several from this place, attended
the singing at Dundee, Sunday.
Miss Ozora Boswell spent Friday
night at the home of Mr.. Wilbur
Johnston, of Sulphur Springs
Mrs. Guyman Truman and child
rem, of indianapolis, Ind, are visit
ing relatives at Narrows and Dun
dee.
Mr.. Lawrence Huff, who has been
working at Owensboro, has return
ed to his home near Dundee.
The M. w. of A. will have a
Decoration at Midkiff cemetery, Sun
day, June the 8.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16
Got Good Results

This honest, straight forward
letter from a woman who has suf-
fered should be needed by all affiict-
ed with backache. rheumatic pains,
sore muscles, awful tired feeling
and other symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble: I have got such
good results from Foley Kidney
Pills that can sleep much better
and the pain in my back and sides
is good lot better. am going to
keep on taking them Mrs. chas.
Gray. 270 9Th St., Detroit. Mich.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16
EQUALITY
t,E

Master Carl Hill, of Hartford,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. NJ. p. Maddox.
Mrs. Henry T. Matthews and sis
ter, Miss Lizzie Cox, are visiting rel
atives in Breckenridge county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Castles are Wis
iting relatives at McHenry.
Mr.. Henry Caster was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Frank Harper, at
Martwick. fom Friday until Sunday.
Misses Ruth and May Godsey are
visiting relatives in Grayson county.
Miss Ethel Boone and father, Mr..
Fred Boone, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Spicer, Nelson Creek.
Miss Mary Mason and brother,
Arnold, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Yokely, near
South Carrollton.
Messrs. Leonard and Earl Caster
went to Central City. Sunday. =
Mr.. Herman Addington and lit
tie son, Eugene, have returned to
Kentucky from Detroit, Michigan.
While absent from home attend
ing the singing convention at Gen.
trail Grove, Mr.. w. E. Fulkerson
had the misfortune to loose his
barn and valuable horse by lightn-
ing striking the barn.
The farmers of this vicinity are
glad to see the sunshine again after
so much gloomy weather. All
seem to be in better spirits and are
quite busy breaking ground and
preparing for their crop.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16

Of near lingo and Miss Day is a
daughter Of Mrs. jamie Day, of same
section. Their many friends wish
them all the pleasures and Joys of
married life as they journey down
the declivity of time together.
Mr.. Thomas Morris, of Dukehurst
died Monday at about p. m, after
a long illness of complication of
diseases. II may be truly said that
good man has gone to his reward.
II you want to know when and
where the next wedding will take
place ask Artie Midkiff.
From the smiles playing around
the front yards of the belated far
mers you would think that the sun
shine had given rise to a new hope,
for the old hope was on the wane.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16
ROSINE

June 7th.-Farmers are in the
fields again this morning trying to
plant corn.
The Texas fever is over, as a
bunch of our boys returned last
week, and expecting the few that
were left to get in this week. Hope
they injoyed their vacation, but it
was so short.
We are expecting noted evangel-
list to deliver a few messages at the
Baptist church, this week.
Rev. Julius Phelps from Mongan-
town, preached a few sermons here
last week.
Mrs. Henry Haven and son, Her.
shell, from Dexterville, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lang.
Mr.. Martin Whitehead went to
Louisville Saturday.
Mr.. Everett Royal went to Dean
field, Saturday, to visit his sister,
Mrs. C. B. Johnston.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caster Havens was buried at PIT.
Pleasant, Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Brownd and child
rem spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Johnson.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

The Interior Journal has been on
the side of President Wilson all the
time in regard to the League of Ma
tions. We believe that the war was
fought in vain if the Republicans
are allowed to destroy the League,
as they have so far succeeded in do
I ing. They pretend that it is nee
essary to amend the League coven-
ant by reserving definitely the right
to Congress to declare war, as if
there were or could be any other
way to declare war under our con-
stitution. The other reservations
they offer are as much baldardash
as the one reseryingi the right to
declare war. The chief trouble is
that by campaign OF misrepresen-
tation the Republican leaders in the
Senate have actually got the people
to believing that the Lague coven-
ant takes away from Congress the
right TO declare war and vests it in
may appeal to the thoughtless but if
the people stop to think they Will
remember that there is but one way
to change the constitution of the
United States and that is not by
treaty with other nations but by
the sober judgment of the people
of the states as expressed by the
state legislatures.
The President is right in urging
upon Democrats that they stand firm
ly for the League of Nations. Until
that league is fact, an enforced
fact, so far as Germany and nations
like her are concened, the menace
of war will hang over the world al
ways. With the women voting this
year there should be no doubt of
the victory of the League of Ma
tions. Their sons and husbands
have furnished the fuel to run the
great engines of war in the past.
They will see to it that war is made.
if not impossible! at least hazard
Gus business for those autocrats
that may be left to tinker with the
game of world empire. The treaty
should be ratified and the majority
of the American people, We believe,
are willing to leave the matter in
the hands of the great President
who has guided the country through |
eight years of the most trying per-
iod of its existence.
When the history of the Wilson
administration is written in the |
years to come by the impartial his
torian one of its greatest achieve
ments will be recorded as the Lea
que of Nations, document which |
has brought nearer
1.-THE parliament Of man
The Federation of the World"
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16

instance that have known women to
take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton for feminine weakness, or ii in
need of a special tonic during expect
aDcy, it has never failed in giving the
utmost satisfaction. 1t is a woman's
medicine that can be depended upon
to relieve nervous conditions, besides
building up and strengthening the
entire womanly organism. l shall
always praise DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription most highly."-MRs.
PATTIE ELLIOTT, l4l3 Kendall St.
Favorite Prescription should have
the full confidence of every woman in
America because in contains no alco-
hol and no narcotic. Doctor Pierce
knew, when he first made this standard
medicine, that whisky and morphine
were injurious, anG SO he has always
kept them out of his remedies. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription can be
procured in all drug stores in either
fluid or tablet form.
Send 10 cents to Doctor Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
trial package of the tablets.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16
EASTvIEw

The heaviest and most damaging
rain fell at this place last Thurs
day night that has fallen for some
time.
Mr.. B. ]. French spent Wednes-
day with relatives at Centertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Coots, of Livia
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Afford French, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Clarence wigginton and fami-
ly, of Tucker Hollow, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wane Wigginton.
Mr.. Walter Bell ad family, of
Pleasant Ridge, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mayfield, Sun
day.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16
MIDWAY

June 5.-Mrs. Jim Chapman who
was i'll only a short time died at
her home Wednesday, June 2, and
was buried at the Chapman grave
yard Thursday evening. She leaves
a husband three daughters, two sons
and a host of relatives to mourn
her loss.
Mr.. Arnie Rowe and Miss Opie
Daniel motored to Owensboro Sat-
urday and was married by Judge
c. w. Wells. 'rhey We're accom-
panied by her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Harmon, of Nc
Henry.
Mrs. John Shoulders and little
granddaughter, Irene, is spending a
few days with her son, Mr.. Barckley
Shoulders, of McHenry.
Mrs. Arthur Taught and Mrs.
Marion Taught went TO Beaver Dam
one day last week, shopping.
Messrs. Aubrey Parks and Dewey
Brown, Misses Mary Elizabeth Ash
by and Margrett Brown all attended
the wedding supper OF Mr.. Bayce
Maddox and Miss Myrl Kimble last
Sunday night.
Mrs. Afford Bishop and children,
will visit her sister, Mrs. Lucien
Mercer, of near Central City a few
days. aH
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16
. 0 0 0 o 0 o o o o O o o o o o
o NEICHBORHOOD NEWS. o
o o o Q Q o Q o o o o Q o o o o o


Mrs. Grace Baker, wife of Larkin
Baker and daughter, OF Rev. and
Mrs. J. II. Richardson, died at the
hospital in Evansville, on Thursday,
May 81, and on the following day
after funeral services by Rev. F. A.
Sanders, she was laid to rest in the
cemetery here. She is survived by
>xher husband, father, mother, three
obrothers and host of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Robert Decker has returned
to her home at Rockport, after
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. P. Morris.
Mr.. l.. p. Lambert, of Horse
Branch, was the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ida Barnard a few days,
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. II. Richardson
have returned to their home at Han
son, after attending the burial Of
their daughter, Mrs. Larkin Baker.
Miss Myrl Kimmel, of this place,
and Mr.. Boyce Maddox, of West
Providence, were married Sunday,
May 23, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kimmel.
Rev. Johnnie Bennett officiating.
Misses Hazel Bennett, Beatrice
Yontz and Ada House, of Rockport,
we're the guests of Misses Cora and
Ora Everley, Saturday and Sunday.
The steamer Hazel Rice sank
near here at the Her landing, Sat-
urday night May 22.
Mrs. Nettie Williams spent few
days with her brother, Mr.. Bud Hill,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Everley, of
Evansville, Ind, visited relatives
here recently.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16
PRICES IN KENTUCKY FOR
SUGAR ARE VERY HIGH
Comparison With Rates In Other
States Show Striking
Differencer

Louisville, Ky, June Ire
ports received by the Evening Post
from many cities in the country
indicate that Louisville is paying
more for sugar than other cities.
In answer to kilograms the Even
ing Post received the following
wires:
Cincinnati-Retail prices of sug-
ar 22 to 80 cents pound.
Chicago-Sugar prices here range
from "a to 80 cents.
dianpolis-Common price of
sugar at retail 27 cents.
New York-Sugar prices 22 cents
to 2S cents, some 80 cents; usual
price around "a cents.
Nashville-Retail price of sugar
25 to 2S cents.
St. Louis-Sugar prices, .one
pound to each customer, small re-
tailers, 80 cents; chain stores, 22
cents.
In comparison with these retail
prices the following prices were
quoted by wholesale dealers in Lou
isville.
Alsheler G. Co., 2S cents; John
d. Askins, 29 cents; Bollinger &
Babbage, 26 cents but supply ex-
hausted; c. d. Kennedy, 29 cents;
Johnson Bros, 26 cents; Kentucky
Grocery company, 29 cents; Klein, /
80 cents Louisville Grocery company
241a cents.
Retail prices quoted here range
from 20 cents to 95 cents, except
that some chain stores make lower
rates. These prices compare with
prices of from 22 to 80 ceuts in the
other cities.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16
| Prominent Nurse TeStifieS

IS Favorite
Pres Grip
tion to my
patie MT 8
and per-
s o n q |
friends for
S e V G I q
years, ever
since it re-
stored me
to perfect
h e a | t h
a ( t e r a
very seri-
ou S ILL
ness with
i n W a r d
trou Bile
In every
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16
RHOADS GIVEN
CHAIR AT KY. UNIVERSITY

Frankfort. KY, June 1O.-Robert
p. Green, Of Bowling Green, has re-
signed as a member of the State Tax
commission, to accept the appoint
ment as superintendent of the rural
high schools of Kentucky. Mr..
Green will succeed Prof. McHenry
Rhoads. who has been given the
chair of secodary education in the
State university at Lexington.
The Educational Survey board,
which met in Louisville on yester-
day and invited the General Eduoa-
tional board, of New York City to
rake a survey to report ON ed''s,-
tion in Kentucky received word that
the invitation had been accepted.
-~--- -@S--------
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Mr.. Otis Dever and Miss Zella
Day took pleasure trip to Hart
ford. last Saturday and decided that
Saturday was as good as any to get
married, and every thing was han
dy. and the Hartford people ready
to accommodate them, they proceeded
to have the ceremony performed.
Mr. Dever is son Of Miles Deyer.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDrFIUN
OF THE NEW YORK wOAID

weekly. No other Newspaper
in the world gives SO mncs
at so low a price
The forces are already lining up
for the Presidential campaign OF
1920. The Thrice-a-Week World
which is the greatest example OF
tabloid journalism in America WIN
give you all the news of it. IL wiz
SHep you as thoroughly Informed
2 a daily at five or six times the
F'ce. Besides, the news from Ea-
tie for a long time to come VILE
w of overwhelming interest, and
NC are deeply and vitality eoaeera.-
ed In It. The Thrice-a-Week Work.
will furnish you an accurafs ana
comprehensive report of everything
that happens.
THE THRICE A WEEK.
In 1919 and 1920
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-16

WANTED: Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery, full lines for men,
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay soc an hour for
spare time or s24 for full time. Ex.
perience unnecessary. Write. IN
TERNATIoNAL STOCKING MILL.
Norristown, Pa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-20
Prancuzai eina ant Bamask
TINKAMIAUs1A PoRA.
Tegu pamegina prohibicijonis-
tai.

Lincoln, Nebr., liepos 19. =
ProhibicijonistQ partijos va
dai ina nerimauti. Seniau jie
buvo name, kad kuomet Sally
je bus ivesta svaigasQ prohibi-
cija, tuomet prohibfciJos par
THAI nebus reikalinga gyvuotl
ir veikti.
Bet siandie pasirode, jog ju
manymai buvo klaidingi. Pro
hibiciiq reikia saugoti ir gin
ii visokiomis priemonemis.
Mes. j gall but sugriauta taip,
kaip buvo ivesta.
Prihibicijonistu partijos yir-
Sininkai yra nuomones susau-
kti partijos konvencija If no
minuoti savo kandidata ] sa--
lies prezidentus, kaip kad Sc
niau buvo praktikuojama.
Kai-kurie tvirtina, jog 81
met partija igytQ dfdell skait-
liq balsuotojq, kuomet Sails
apsausinta.
Ir jei konvencija bus ikuny
ia, sakoma, kandidatu i prezl-
dentus bus nominuotas Wi
liam J. Bryan, gil y1ee-pre
zidentus Chilly" Sunday.
Tai bent butu parinktina po-
"a. Abudu yra nepaprastu ko-
medijantu Amerikos visuome-
neje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-20
.LIETUVA ATGAVO PLA-
GAS TERITOR|JAS.
VILNIUJE YRA LIETUVIAI
IR BOLSEVIKAI.
BolSevikai veikiai apleisia Lie
tuvos sostine.
COPENHAGEN, liepos 18-

COPENHAGEN, liepos 18-
Is Kauno cia pranesta, &kad
lietuviai atgavo ir jau uzeme
$500 ketvirtainiu kilometru
teritoriju, kurias buvo okupa-
We lenkai ir buvo priversti ap-
leisti begdami nuo bolSeviku.
Be to cia gauta telegrama
nuo Rusijos sovietu uzrubeI-
niu reikalu komisaro Tchitch-
erino. Jis pranesa, jog boise
viku kariuomene veikiai apleis
Vilniu, kuri ateme nuo lenku.
Vilniun nuvykusi ir Lietu-
vos kariuomene ir su bolsevi-
kais nera jokiu nesutikimu.
Nuvykus lietuviQ kariuome-
nei Vilniun, pastarosios vada
sutiko bolseviku komisaras.
Kalbedamas jis pareiske, kad
bolSeviku kariuomene veikiai
apleisianti ne. tik Vi1niQ, bet
ir kitus apskricius. Bus paves-
ia lietuviams sulig padarytos
taikos sutarties.
NeiSpasakytas entuzijazmas
pakiles Kaune del 70, kad lie
tuviu armija inejo Vilniun, ir
kad bolsevikai pa2adejo vel
kiai apleisti ta miesta.