davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-26
Makes Many Loans
Without Single Loss
On Local Property

Although loans aggregatlng more
than 81. 900. O00 have been made In ANA.
rlllo during the last 20 years. there has
never yet been "A foreclosure according
"a George {. wctherbee. president II
the Standard Savings Loan Associa.
ton OF Detroit. Mich. r. T.. Shaffcr,
secretary and ". j. Scott. agent Tor
Oklahoma and Texas. who were In Anna
lilo Monday Tor a conference with W.
4. Askcw. local representatives. NJ
the officials praised Amarillo very
highly,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-26
wiseman Opens Realty Office

A. Hay Miscman has opened rc'I
estate office In rooms 2s5226 liny.lohn
son building lie had planned 10 ~
into bu incss In Topeka. kas.. hut de-
cided To- continue In the real estate
business In Amarillo He formerly WIZ
partner In the Mohlcr.Wiscman Re
altN Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-26
Warranty DEEDS.

Mrs Myrtle NJ Powell to Il. NJ
Bowen. 10, 2, block :, Academy Court
Addition. consideration $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-26
Trash PILE Catches Fire.

A small blaze In u trash pile neal
the Santa Re STATEN last nlglN about .
O'Clock caused the fire department "a
be called out. No damage was done.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-26
STOMACH SUFFERERS

Sufferers with all forms IT stomach
uouhlc' indigestion. gas. acidity and
heartburn, can end the distress with
Fnwlrr's Stomach wafcrs Sold by all
druggists ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-26

i'rng G'idcr and i,ilrin- ~,
"'i 30 p.ncr intuors ~ tho .udI, g.; 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-26
Marriage License issued.

\ marriage license was iiSucd Mon.
diy Ia EllFco De- llufo aud ClotIldr
Amadur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-26

! A'hnl,a gives arca. l'rr,ire = f-beceir
ing [" Nheat-growing conlt"y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-26

Al the afternoon session over thirty
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
ROAD MEETING
Called For Saturday
Afternoon.

Every citizen and resident Of Gar
rard county should be interested in
the Federal Highway that is to come
through this county and II we are to
have this road. the special election
which has been called for Tuesday.
March 3Oth. should be carried in fav-
or Of the bond issue.
In order that some organization
may be formed looking toward this
election. we are asked to call meet
ing Of the citizens Of the city and
county. for Saturday afternoon. Feb
ruary 7th, at two =. NJ. to discuss
matters Of Importance. The meeting
will be held in the county court room.
Come and bring your neighbors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Crab Orchard
Bank Robbed.

Bold bad robbers entered the Crab
Orchard bank last Friday night and
succeeded in getting away with about
$4,000 worth Of Liberty Bonds,
stamps. currency, etc. Only the vault
was entered, and the little safe which
contains about $4,000 in cash was
not molested.
Il Is thought that nitroglycerine was
used. as a loud report was heard
during the night. but know one sus-
pected that robbery was about TO be
pulled off, and so they gave IL little
thought
Most of the valuable were taken
from private safety deposit boxes
which were handled roughly by the
intruders. rendering them useless for
future business.
There are no clews. but blood
hounds were brought into play but
loss the trail as IL is supposed that
an automobile was used to carry off
the booty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
FORMER LANCAS--
TER BOY
Dies In Washington,
Officer In Army.

The remains Of Lieut. Van Ham
ilton Denny. were brought to Ian
caster. Tuesday and Inferred in the
local cemetery Lieutenant Denny
was a son Of the late Judge George
Denny and Mrs Denny and when
a young boy made his home in this
city. lie has many friends here who
will regret to learn Of his passing.
lie was az years old. and death was
due to paralysis. Of which he had suf.
fered for many years. He served at
Vancouver. San Francisco and in the
Philippines. lie is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Mary Denny and two
sisters. Misses Eugenia and Massey
Denny. all Of whom live in Lexington
and for whom much sympathy is ex-
pressed in the loss Of a dutiful son
and devoted brother
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

DIR. A. NJ. Elder who has been selling
hog cholera remedy in this section
for a number Of years has been made
sales manager for his company for
the state Of Georgia and will leave at
once for Atlanta to take up his work.
lie has enjoyed wonderful success in
this section and il can be truthfully
stated. the Advocate is informed. that
there is not a case Of hog cholera in
Boyle county. He will be succeeded
here by Mr.. Sam Fox who will con-
tinue to supply hog raisers with the
preparation. -Danville Advocate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
CARRARD CROP
Sells High on Danville
Market
C. b. ROBINSON GETS AVER
AGE or ssi.7s.

One Of the good averages made on
the breaks Of The Peoples Tobacco
Warehouse at Danville. was a crop
raised by MIR. George b. Robinson,
on has farm near Marcellus and which
sold mt this house yesterday. The
farmers slip" which Mr.. Robinson
brought to this Office. tells the tale
and cannot be disputed or doubted.
The crop was sold under the name
Of Robinson and Prather and total
ed 3s20 pounds and brought in dol
lars and cents, a total Of s3,529.20.
or a total average for the crop Of
s9l.7s. One Of the remarkable
things about this sale was that not a
single basket sold less than 1900 a
hundred.
Here Is the sale By baskets;
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
VICTOR B. STONE
Former Lancaster Boy
Has Largest Bible
Class In State.

The Somerset Commonwealth con
taines an interesting article in a re.
cent issue concerning former Ian.
caster boy. Victor Stone A Splen-
did likeness 81 the young man was
run In connection with the article
and will be read here by his many
former friends. II says
The Victor Stone Bible Class Of the
Christian Church held social gather.
ing in the church parlors last even.
ing Quite an elaborate program was
arranged and refreshments were
served. The committee on arrange
ments were Mesdames Chester Kaiser
A. L. Burke. X. NJ. Feese. Flora Mil
Ter. V. II. Stone. H. Yates, George
orwin. and Miss ot,ie Rogers.
The attendance was large and q
number % gRmes were played and
some excellent music rendered
Mr.. Stone has the distinction Of be
ing the teacher for twelve years OF
the largest mixed Bible Class in this
State His class Is being reorganizec
and promises to go even beyond Il,
present good record this spring anC
summer. Mr.. Stone Is an enterprisins
young business man. and is an excel
lent and most interesting teacher Hi
personality before his class holds tbs
attention Of every student and he ha,
way Of teaching the lessons that n
ever pleasing To his hearers. The
Victor Stone Bible Class is known
throughout the country and Mr.. Ston'
is very fortunate in being so honored
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
MANY STUDENTS
Take Examination For
Common School
Diploma.

One Of the largest classes ever
taking the examination for the Com
mon School Diplomas were cxamin-
ed last week before Miss Jennie Hig-
gins. our county Superintendent.
In all there were ~ pupils. twenty
six white and l | colored pupils. This
is the first year that Buckeye has ever
furnished any pupils for this exami'
nation. that school sending eleven.
They were Mary Lee Kurtz, Elmer
Ray. Bernice Broaddus. Lille kurtz,
verna Ransdal Ray. Annie May. Myr-
tie Davis. J. H. Ray. Roy c. Long.
Jesse Ray and Roberta Fay Ray.
The following from the Paint Lick
Consolidated school; Eloise Ledford,
Minnie Nelson Ramsey, Burdetta
Ramsey. Lula Spilman. Vernell
Gooch. Herbert Tudor. William Tu-
dor. and Blanche Bowling.
Other Rural schools furnished the
following: Mason II. Pollard. Arthur
Rankin. William Daniels, Clarence
Tribble. Anna Everee Layton. j. W.
Burton and Arnold Edwards.
The following from the Lancaster
Colored High School; June Anderson,
Roscoe Morgan. John Miller, Lewis
Owens. Lynetta Middleton. Ida May
Miller. Ora May Herring, Lenna May
Rothwell. Harriet Anderson. Ella Mae
Anderson and Margaret Kennedy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Resigns

Mr.. Jeptha onstott. who has been
connected with the local Internal
Revenue Office. as Field Agent, for
the past four or five years, has re
signed his position. effective Febru-
AIRY LIST Mr.. onstott stated TO an
Advocate reporter that he felt the
call to return TO the farm so strong
that he could not further resist il
and that he would 40 back TO raising
tobacco and other products this spring
after taking a brief rest. His moth
er and brother are anxious for him
to join them in the purchase Of a
farm either in Garrsrd or Boyle
counties and this they will do. he said.
--Danyille Advocate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
NEEDED
Bill Proposed In Con-
gress For Relief For
Newspapers.

As n means Of meeting some Of
the great shortage in print paper,
Representative Ferris, Of Oklahoma,
proposes in a bill introduced in con-
gress to prohibit expectation Of print
for one year. Recognition Of the
seriousness OF the situation con-
fronting the newspapers Of the coun-
try also is taken by Representative
Christopherson. Of South Dakota, in
bill authorizing the federal trade
commission to take control of the
print paper supply and allot the
same to publishers.
Increasing costs Of all articles
that enter into the making Of news
papers has compelled more than
1000 publications to suspend in less
than two years, and many Others
have been forced into consultations
The country weeklies and the small
city dailies are the chief victims OF
the scarcity of news print and high.
er prices of materials. and the heavi
est losses is among them. The pa
pers in the larger cities are now seri
ously menaced. The available sup
ply is such that a paper famine is i'm
minent unless drastic measures arr
taken. Newspapers throughout the
country are forced to conserve pa
per. but this brings only a small
measure of profit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
CAPT. w. p. PIERCE
Formerly OF Lancaster,
Dies At His Post In
Washington City.

Capt. W. +. Pierce. who formerly
lived in Lancaster and Is well re-
membered by many Of his older
friends. died in Washington City on
January 27th. last. In relating his
death the Washington Star has the
following:
Capt. William Pierce. a member
Of the 18th Kentucky Cavalry during
the civil war. for many years an EN-
ploye Of the Pos, Office Department,
died Of pneumonia yesterday after
noon at Casualty Hospital.
Capt. Pierce was born in Lancaster
KY. and was a boyhood friend Of the
late Senator Bradley. Capt. Pierce's
civil war services extended through
three years under Gems. Rosecrans
and Thomas. He was with Gen.
Shackelford at the capture Of Gen.
Morgan. the Confederate raider.
After the civil war Capt. Pierce
went TO Georgia and was a candidate
for Congress on the republican ticket,
He was delegate TO the national re-
publican conventions which nominal
ed Harrison and Mckinley. He was
the first delegate elected to attend the
national convention to announce that
Mckinley was his choice for the pres.
idential nomination.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at Eur.
horst's undertaking chapel. under the
auspices Of Lincoln Post, No. 3. G.
A. r. lnterment will be at Airing,
ton national cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
American Legion News.

The call meeting set for last Sat-
urday night at the Police Court
room was met with much success.
Quite n large number was on hand
and lot Of business in regard to
the Memorial Sunday which will be
observed in Lancaster on Sunday.
February 22nd. was attended to.
From this date until Sunday. Feb
ruary 22nd will be known as an ever
member canvass to get as many new
Eek ! oilers in to this organization
as possible.
Post Commander DR.. kinnaird told
Of what was being planned by the
Legion also how to convert your Gov
eminent Insurance and many other
things Of importance to the Tx ser
vice men.
Tonight. Thursday. the local post
will journey to Paint Lick to hold a
meeting there and to try to get AS
many new members as possible.
On next Saturday night there will
be held at the Police Court Room In
Lancaster at 7:i5 p. NJ. another meet
ing and all Soldiers, Marines and
Navy men are cordially asked to be
present and to Try to bring as many
with them as possible.
Post Comd'r. Kinnaird is making
trying effort to enroll all the Elk
service men in this organization and
il is a privilege and honor that only
ex. service men who have received an
honorable discharge can belong to.
On next Thursday night week this
Post will also hold meeting in Bry-
antsville for the same purpose as the
one being held in Paint Lick tonight.
With the American Legion up to full
strength. that is to enroll all the men
throughout the county this will be by
far the strongest Organization that
is in the county, and the only ones
who are hghtning this are people
commonly known as Reds "Bolshe-
viks" and etc,
On Sunday Feb 22nd. this Post viii
hold Memorial Services at some Lo-
cal Church or the School Auditorium
and 10 give out to the next Of kin a
MEMORIAL DIPLOMA for those
who gave their all while in the ser
vice.
II you were in the service try to
be present at this meeting Of this
Post at the Police Court Room In
Lancaster Feb. 7th at 7;i5 p
Respt.
Virgil G. kinnaird,
Post comd'r.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Swiss Bell Ringers.

Those who haven't already pur-
chased tickets for the Swiss Bell
Ringers that will appear at the School
Auditorium tomorrow afternoon and
night should do so at once. This
will be by far one Of the best enter
tainments Of this character that has
appeared in Lancaster for many
months.
The benefits derived from the en-
tertainment viii 70 to the Athletic
Club and the School Library. II Is
for a good cause. a good show and
well worth the price Of admission.
Remember the date Friday afternoon
and night. February 9th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Mrs. Bourland Honored

The ladies Of the Christian church
gave a pleasant informal goodbye
gathering to Mrs. 4. h. Bourland
Tuesday afternoon. She will leave
in a few days for Lancaster where
Rev. Boarland has accepted a call
TO the Christian church. Mrs. Bour-
land was surprised by the gift Of .
dainty wrist watch as token Of love
and esteem from the women Of the
local ehureh.-Harrodsburg Herald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

That was master stroke that the
directors Of the Lincoln County Nat.
ional Bank at Stanford made last
week. when they named unanimously,
Mr.. J. Fleece Robinson as Cashier,
to succeed Mr.. w. NJ. Bright. de
ceased.
The appointment is an ideal and
popular one as Mr.. Robinson's busi-
ness aeumen along this line Of work
Is so well known. we predict that he
will well MI the shoes Of his worthy
predecessor. Both the bank and Mr.
Robinson are TO be congratulated.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
OF Real Estate Sold By
Swinebroad, The Real
Estate Man of Lam
caster, Kentucky,
In 1919.
OVER 10000 ACRES OF LAND
AT AN AVERAGE PRICE or
MORE THAN $4,000
PER ACRE.

Swinebroad is now listing farms,
preparing his catalogues and fixing
his dates for 1920. His territory
covers about fifteen counties in Cen
trial Kentucky.
II you want to buy or sell real
estate now is the time to get in
touch with his Real Estate Head
quarter"
Swinebroad also has offices at Dan
vile. Ky. in charge Of Mr.. W. r.
Moss. who has been with him over
two years.
Swinebroad is one real estate man
who believes in advertising. having
spent over 100000 in newspaper
advertising last year and he is thus
enabled to give service. and service
is what the public is looking for.
The real estate business is n pro-
fession. and the same ethics Of the
profession must prevail in order to
succeed as in any other profession
or business. and SUCCESS is not to
be measured in dollars and cents
alone. but in THO clientage the real
estate broker holds and the reputa-
tion he makes for fair dealing and a
judge Of values.
Years of experience and a close
study Of past and current financial
conditions are necessary for him to
become an expert judge Of present
values and future probabilities.
The real estate farm broker should
have an actual and practical exper-
fence in farming to be able to judge
Of the adaptability Of certain soils
to certain crops. In other words, he
ought to know just what he can dc
with any farm before he can advise
with prospective purchaser with ref
erence thereto. Swinebroad has this
experience and will not offer for sale
a farm or other property unless in
his judgment the price asked will just.
ify a purchase.
Select the man with whom you
desire to transact real estate bust
ness. with the same care you selee,
your physician. your lawyer. or your
banker. whether you want to sell OF
want to buy. Your savings Of life
time. or your future financial condi-
tion may be at stake. II you canno,
trust your real estate broker DON,
do business with him. When you
select your real estate broker list your
property with him exclusively ttalk
this proposition over with Swine.
broad and assist him when you can
He is then justified in spending time
and money in advertising and pushing
the sale Of your property. Remem'
Der Swinebroad ALWAYS SELLS
so II you want TO buy or want e
sell real estate. give Swinebroad OF
Moss an opportunity to talk il over
with you. Just little talk with then
may make or save you money without
cost to you.
Swinebroad deals in real estate
not only AS broker but as a purchas
err II you want to sell be sure to see
him. II you want to buy he ha,
farms and other real estate Of hi,
own for sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Large Hawk Trapped.

Mr.. Robert Smith. VINO lives out
on the Poor Ridge Pike caught a
large hawk in a stealtrap last week,
that measured forty-eIght inches
from tip To tip. His hawkship was
not severity injured. only one toe
getting In the trap. and now occupies
large stall In Mr. Smiths barn and
Is fed on. rabbits which II devours
eagerly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
LANCASTER
MARKET
Still Strong on Good
Tobacco.
Top Basket Brings$1.5O
Per Pound.
LANCASTER


While the tobacco market shows
a decided falling off in prices IN
many markets. the prices at the Gar
rnrd Tobacco Warehouse have been
unusually high during the past week
and many splendid averages have
been made There seems TO be no
let up in the number Of wagons tina,
are still coming TO this market, bu,
the management of this splendid house
is taking care ~ them all and every
thing is running like a piece Of ma
chinery. Webb Kelley and Charlie
Ross had fine crop on the marke,
this week. the total number Of pounds
raised on 3i1 acres Of land. being
s575 pounds. that sold for a general
average Of s77.0O. Many other
crops sold well rs the following FIX.
urss will show; several baskets reach
ing the dollar fifty mark Bring
your tobacco TO this market and you
will be pleased with the price There
were few reflections during the past
week.
Read some Of these averages;
Kelley and Ross sold gao pounds al
80 cents; 295 pounds at 50 cents; 80
pounds at 6s cents; $40 pounds al
81 cents; i7b pounds at s9cents
295 pounds at 50 cents: $40 pounds
at 30 cents. 1856 pounds at 90 cents
335 pounds a, ss cents; 24O pounds al
81 cents. $50 pounds at 50 cents
a5 pounds al 81 90: 1870 pounds al
Sc cents
Palmer and Coldiron sold 22I
pounds at 50 cents; go pounds al
70 cents. 23O pounds at so cents
1855 pounds at 81 cents. $50 pounds
at IS cents; 265 pounds at 20 cents
AIS pounds at rs cents; 295 pound'
at 20 cents: 55 pounds at So cents.
O. T Layton sold 30 pounds at 81
cents; 100 pounds at 90 cents; ~
pounds at 81 cents; 30 pounds n
80 cents; IS pounds al 90 cents; sc
pounds at 80 cents: 90 pounds a
S5 cents; 20 pounds at 95 cents; 50
pounds at 81 cents; so pounds at o;
cents; SIS pounds 500: 100 poundi
at 9s cents; $50 pounds at 80 cents
rs pounds at IS cents: 65 pounds a
IS cents. 80 pounds at so cents: 100
pounds at 80 cents. 100 pounds a
80 cents.
Here are some Of the general a Ter
ages.
PALMER AND CoLDIRoN. I AN
CASTER. gao POUNDS AVERAGE
s72.lO.
j. W PALMER. LANCASTER,
2345 POUNDS. AVERAGE. SIS 30
FARRA AND CARPENTER. Ian
CASTER. i3a0 POUNDS. AVER.
AGE. s7l.75.
X. c. CRossFIELD. STANFORD
935 POUNDS. AVERAGE, sT2.64
LAY AND CASH. STANFORD
1850 POUNDS. AVERAGE. s6i.Oa
KELLEY AND ROSS. LANCAS
TER. 6575 POUNDS. AVERAGE
s77.00.
O. T. LAYTON. LANCASTER
1870 POUNDS. AVERAGE. 500. 40
SUTTON AND HASELDEN BROS
LANCASTER. 2525 POUNDS. Av
ERAGE. $500.
CARRIER. SANDERS AND PEN
MAN. LANCASTER. 1890 POUNDS
AVERAGE. s69.63
BURTON AND SHERRoR. Ian
CASTER. 5440 POUNDS. AVERAGE
5000.
BARKER 4 oNsToTT. BOURNE
1885 POUNDS. AVERAGE. s5s.24
LOUIS NAVE. LANCASTER. 1863,
POUNDS. AVERAGE. $500.
ELMoRE AND BESS. LANCAs
TER. 23lo POUNDS. AVERAGE
$3.50.
BALLOU AND TURNER. Ian
CASTER. $50 POUNDS. AVERAGE
s6s.s2.
CRAIG DUDDERAR. LANcAs
TER, 2775 POUNDS. AVERAGE
Sg5.li.
COOK AND BLAND. LANCAS
TER, 720 POUNDS. AVERAGE
w. T. DooLIN. LANCASTER
22i0 POUNDS. AVERAGE, S64. 40
s79.56.
COOK AND BLAND. LANcAS
TER. SOLD ONE BASKET FOL
$50 PER POUND.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

For Sale 1917 model Dodge car
in good order and perfect running
condition. Will sell this ear at
bargain for cash. Good tirea. fun Of
gas and waiting for some one 20
take a trip. See Jim Hatcher.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-25
STORY OF MACSWINEY'S
SELF STARVATION UNUSUAL

IT, -+o,,- If tho snlf-s+arva+ion of
,r,1.onoa SI9aoCv.;no,. ord Novor of
r g G-'o ',.obabi,. ,.;I heron,c one a.
~, o' ~ ,,,o,t ,,,oyino. chan+efs Of fine CEN
<n}.ns.lonn history Of the Irish stlug-
. 10 NJ ~ otter controyersv has sir
"a crna+ R'i+oi,, 81 dnanlv as +hi.
-" te',i, TO- oo,+orod mon CO.
IN. IN y b ,l'J o' y.bo, +hn Jomrson raid
oli 'i IH'l W.. pa,i E,n"o,. and tho
'''-, 49, :'>.,I..;7Ga ,l.J
i''i ~ o ,'' ~ Enoland fo,, Mac
Subway ~. '' rpIe5lr from nI.ison has
b 5"'a'e !,a.+ fron1 an ooli+ical and
p .1o.t, 'p,o, .;jerat;ons and eveurhe
VIZ ~ ,,-as dra1.n into il The move
~ 1rancrr;no,.,s behalf was
I'oir,, - h,'n1orita1.;on and enlisted
',@i,y l,oa,.toJ naon1n Of all factions
leil''oi ''e ,',.e o ~, o+bn,s With arou-
puI va e - 80 sVt ~ s+,9tnoI
i'ieti.n VI p'' amt of W9cSvirav's I'M
ny "''t o w., W. doath would
Pl!Soi'i ha I INGcp bv Tho whole
n' l}; - ~ ~, fa1,,;I,. varo ~ finn, rs
Pt'Olic 80 ~ :. raf,,';no. n 1is+an to
10, = " - ,%.oa,,+ ,oloo.o a., death Re
any INV; eiap eNof b pII N9cSwinav had
p ,t.o, ~. thoi,. oon.e he most valuable
given '''cli $500 $500. IA +bo+ Ike
~ 1s,. ~ p,.a,,- ~ ebo viii +roublc YOU
'oiii H. ~ a,.o,. -,,.,on Won have nailed
llioi tr'r'', dawn . 10
NE , coic,i, h,nao, s-,,ke was be
" a. ', l ,,',;,.. - [7bcn with ton Of
< ui' " ~ ba was a,rested bv
ms aSaoN.s''I C,,i IL ,,,h;io o+tending =
SoIu!eIA IN O en-; ta;n co,,5,t After
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-25
FOR SALE

Three tenement house on the plain,
in GOOD repair, that will pay j. per
cent on The investment.
a hen and vegetable farm on state
road near St Johnsbury. Good for
1000 hens, / COW, l horse and all
tools.
Two tenement house with barn and
garden located on Pleasant street,
Arlington. This is Just the place to
keep hens or raise vegetables for re
tail trade.