davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-16
Haziug Has Been Light

Hazing this year has been light.
wen compared TO what it was last
YEAR. when the third. or younggter
lass. had is baptism Of fire. Physi-
al workouts. or striking with brooms.
razor straps or paddles, are practical
~ unknown Hazing is rather in the
form of running, which consists in
nscraction OF the .piebes When
such instruction is necessary may be
ief, "a the public after reading he
following list at answers to questions
asked plcoes' AT one table:
Harding is the Democratic noTni-
aee for President.
babe Ruth is the best pitcher II
The National League
The United States is in the League
Of Nations
The two Chicago clubs w.re in
.he worlds series this year.
Pacific irous are al The irans in
lie Pacific feet
Geerse NasbmEoo hirthday Is
al FQupth OF Ju!y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-16
specific Gases Cited

The cases enumerated by Baker in
lis article are as follows:
The following midshipmen and in
taneei of punishment are named in
IL statement al liaker:
sia iapa.a,i Il. Nnnn, third class
ArfaH sas allowed 10 resign fol-
awEe lBl1iae emirges when, Baker
eciares. Wtf, based on ali innocent
9i4.ersa, IS It'll t,yo p!ebes Mann
itt.r = Ga.n as pie5e' on reap
ointment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-16
sT. Johns COLLEGE
STUDENTS May RETURN
UNcoNDITIoNALLY
tcontinasa Frs,a Pass -

EI0HTlNaEM NFsy1 ENNH Ia
could have much 70 do with the
settling or the difficulty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-16

Good health and good sense are two
OF LIES greatest blessings. Pubiius
syrius.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-16
A hetchup Recipe

Use lG quarts tomatoes; wash, GU
in pieces. boil until tender and press
through a sieve to remove seeds. Boi
thick. add one-half cupful salt ane
same OF brown sugar, one and one
bali pii,ts strong vinegar. one gratet
nutmeg. one tablespoonful mustard
cayenne. mixed spices to taste (cloyes
stick cinnamon. allspice and pepper
corns1. Seal ii alright bottles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-16

The pahiic health is the fouDdatio,
Upon which reposes the happiness of
the people and the strength OF the ma,
ton. The care Of the public health If
the first duty OF statesmanD Dis
raeii 80
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-25
A Risinu Morale,

Though | walk through the valley
of the shadow of death / will fear no
evil" This splendid assurance
to the Negro in reading the various
dispatches reporting the so-called
riots in independence, Kas., last week.
The quotation from the twenty-third
Psalms accurately sums up just now
Negroes feel through the country
about these conflicts. 1t is the grow
ing spirit of the New Negro. The
whites, representing c%ontendingly a
supremacy and q superiority, said in
the present case: Lets hang him
Ia Negro, of whom no guilt has been
proven) and have it over But the
spirit of the New Negro answers
answers, mind you-with the accumu
lation of a thousand lynchings now
orystalized into determination to say
to the proud waves of race hate:
Hitherto shalt thou come, and no
further" And SO the Independence
Negroes said to the whites: I'VE
won't start trouble and won't object
If they hang Green if it is proved he
is guilty, but we want it to be posi-
tive that he is guilty and until it is
known positively, we are ready to
protect him" Good! That's the way
for men to talk and act. This is our
conception of real ~Americanism by
real Americans. At least this kind of
talk and action made the white mob
fairly respectful of the dangers involv-
ed in mob participation. We have al
ways commended that if Negroes see
to it that where they are concerned
it becomes dangerous for anyone 20
participate in a mob, that the practice
VIII cease. There is no sense in
these mobs at all. What has become
of the oft Wanted Majesty of Law"
anyhow? Has it flown so far as the
Negro is to receive justice? Every
u~nrepelled moi helps to make the
majesty of law a glittering mockery,
and pushes the country back down
the scale of civilization. However.
we should say that the authorities in
the present cas- acted with reason
able firmness and dispatch. OF course
we have to accept the other fellows
version for this.
AS usual, the Kansas City Star be-
comes the artiul mob leader. When
ever you notice an article in the Star
about some inter-racial ~dissension,
then look for inflammatorily danger
GUS reading matter under the anony-
nous signature of "By a Staff Core
s~pondent." The policy of the paper,
no doubt, is to select the most con-
summate Negro Halter" ~scribbler of
the staff to cover" the affair. OF
course the writer is cautioned to use
the subtle expressions and to be de-
cent but nevertheless he is expected
to deliver the goods. Take this from
Fridays Star relative to the I~ndepend-
ence affair:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-25

We stand today centuries and cen
turtles after the incident just related
of an ancient long ago. Humanity has
travelled from the epoch of Job to the
epoch of Christ, and we are still drift
ing upon the sea of time. II from the
first there vas anything lacking in the
character of God from our conceptive
view, surely the Christ idea was to
bring the complement of it ALI Back
yonder the PHILOSOPHERS of the day
savored of the stern law of compensa-
ton, Vengeance is mine, saith the
Lord, l will repay" With the new dis
pensation is disclosed that God so
loved the world that he gave his only
begotten son." and so so on. OF this
we the people of the ending OF the
nineteen hundredth year of the birth
OF this idea make much fuss. in our
way, OF its significance. This old
world, growing more and more hypo-
critical, is saying to itself on this
Christmas Day: Il have progressed,
! am progressing. Peace on earth,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-25

People of the other race marvel at
our apparent ability to make it under
such extremely difficult conditions as
now exist. They reason that if so
many of them go down with their
splendid opportunities that the Negro
is bound TO go with his meager por'
ton. Blu is this true? We think not.
The Negro does not go down as much
as they might imagine. The fact is,
the laws of Economy work just the
same for the Negro as they do for the
white man. And many Negroes are
learning to follow the dictates OF
these laws. They are learning to keep
bank accounts as we'll as jobs; to buy
property, conduct businesses and,
above all, to buy coal in the winter
time instead of gasoline! That is
some, not all. This fact leads us to
repeat the above question: What
About Your Summers Change.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-25

The text: Neither will l answer
him with your speeches" Job, 22nd.
Chapter, 14th Verse.
All bible readers are more or less
familiar with the striking story of Job.
However, we will relate this much
which will have a particular bearing
upon the argument hat we will offer.
Job was suffering from a certain NAL
ady. Three friends came by to con
sole him. Each pointed out the philos-
ophy of life as he understood it. What
they said was brilliant, no,doubt,s but
was evidently unsatisfactory to Job,
to the genius or logic, to a young man
named Elihu, who stood by, and, last
ly, it was unsatisfactory to God, him
self. This we are told in the con-
GLIDING chapter of the book. God de-
nounced Eliphaz and his two friends"
Now while the three friends of Job
failed to answer him we are led to
conclude that the young man Elihu
was more successful. A close obser-
want discovers just why his p~resenta-
ton was acceptable-because he stat
ed the true character of his Maker.
In doing this he disdained to use the
language Of the three. "r will not an
swer him with your speeches." he
exclaims. But he rather proceeds to
state the real character of God as is
expressed in nature, as in the beauti-
full and glorious solar system which
embraces the world of worlds, as we
know them and as we can not con
ceive them in their immensities now
but may in time to come, The young
man reaching the climax of his
speech, exclaims: "Oh Job, stand
still, and consider the wondrous works
of God"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-25
"MoR ONLY AWAITS A LEADER"

"Mo5 ONLY AWAITS A LEADER"
The above was used as a header and
is just as subtly inflamatory as if it
read: Mob should get a leader and
lynch the Negro" But the Courage
Gus" Star will not trust wholly to a
broad hint, it becomes more specific
in the narration, hence: "A mob of
three hundred determined Qawless)
men, their indignation (deviltry) kind.
led to a white heat, due to the killing
of r. r. Wharton, (due to their dis.
tress of law) surrounds the city Jail
here this morning awaiting only a
leader or a spark to unleash its
fury" awaiting only courage and a
chance for a thousand to "get" one
Negro without getting hurt them
%selves.) The words in parenthesis are
ours and need no explanation. The
Stars report of the Identification OF
Green" is a masterpiece of Journals
tic melodrama, it is advanced as con-
elusive evidence" that that's the
man." T,
The Journal was decent about the
matter, while the Post was signally
fair. Whatever may be the motive OF
this paper we appreciate the change
of this daily from a once pronounced
rabidly anti-Negro paper into areason-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-25
SPARKS FROM SHARKS

May the hallowed spirit of Christ
mas find place in your plans for the
future, lengthening and identifying
your days, so that life will be to you
as God has intended it should be to
ala joy and a blessing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-25
Self respect is one of the first es
sentials OF manhood.

We notice that a well known print
err has moved to the Kansas side. II
is said of him that he has establish
ed a reputation for printing foreign
languages. We suspected something
of his ability when reading some Of
his printed English.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-25
FROM THE LIVE WIRE.

Note-The following was written
especially for the Eighteenth Streeter
who drifts in the old place:
What did o do with your sum
mer's change.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-25

able publication so far as we are con
cerned. by their fruits we shall know
them"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-25

I'VE believe that Colored people
would rather be to themselves"
This section for Colored."
"All are Welcome" (Of course there
are exceptions, that's understood).
"Colored people segregated them
selves by sitting down with each other
and we thought that was what they
wanted" (This last comes from the
church crowd whom / personally,
thought were the most advanced relig-
iously in the world, which leads me to
exclaim bitterly with Mark Anthony
80 are they all Honorable men!"
l tell you l want to know God, l
want to be free, L want to know the
Truth. But how shall I address my.
self unto my Maker? How shall /
learn? Who will teach me what to
say? What language will l use, what
speeches will l .make?| cannot ac-
cept the white mans religion, and
Neither Will l Use His Speech!
CHAS. A. SHARKS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-25

VIII TOWARD men, is my TellBlOH
But we know the testimony is a lie!
Still the Christmas anthem will swell
to the sky. The trained choir will
sing it, the preached will preach t.,
the air is rife with appre citation of
the mar child who was this day born,
and whose name is Jesus.
But l ask you, World, thy dreamy
eyed old world, in all honesty and
frankness: How is it with thee?"
Are you not sick? Are you right? Are
you not suffering with woe? With
plaques, sores, maladies? and are you
not surfeited with the rank philos'.-
plies of the wise three who would
console the world with the IT, 'Ands'
and Butts of the day? l think so,
and l think hat you will acknowledge
it,"
A WORLDLY WISE RACE.
Yes, the world is sick today, sick
with the philosophers of the wise AT
ter the order of JOINS three friends
1t is the great PHILOSOPHERS of the
white world. l say white because the
world is owned by the whites. l sup
pose that so iron-clad are their claims
to the possession of the lands that thC
Lord himself, may not claim al
equity! Still they do say some times
that it is Goods Country" but thu
very next day when some black per
son sticks his head too far around
the corner the white possessor of thu
land yells at him: This Is a White
Mans Country" All the Good il
white, and all white is good is tn,
philosophy of the world today. Th'
supremacy and superiority of white il
the shrill cry of the age. The phil
osophy even in its appreciation of thc
Christ use language and speeches cal
culated to give special glory unto thu
white race. The darker races aus
say amen to this or forever be an
tagonized. They are the victims O.
the most poisonous philosophy of tht
modern world-Prejudice! And the
worldly wise philosophers of the day
offer this man of woe and suffering
a philosophy that the sufferer is bounC
to reject, and God certainly won
have it! Here are some of the formu
lations of worldly philosophy that have
found their way even into the repute'
church of Christ, we mean the con
gregation, the people who sing O
peace on earth and good will TOWARD
men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
DANVILLE

St. Johns Sunday was observed by
Washburn Lodge, No, 90, last Sunday
and a large number assembled at Ma
& sonic Hall at 2.30 p. m to listen to an
interesting address by Rev. Chauncey
"A. Adams.
Austin Smith, who has been il.
Minneapolis, Mimi, returned home
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. ingalls,, who
have been in Boston for some time,
have returned home. Nj. Ingalls,
health is somewhat improved.
George Morse went to Lynn last
Friday 10 be gone several days. Os-
mond Hatch is taking his place in N
A. Dole's store.
The little son, "Quintine Earl" born
Friday, June 25th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Rodgers, died Monday afternoon
about one o'clock. The family have
the heartfelt sympathy of the com
munity in their bereavement.
Harmony Club met Monday even
ing with Mrs. Nellie S. Nutting.
Mrs Asa Wesson has returned from
New York city and other places where
she has been for a ten days trip.
Mr.. an Mrs. Byron Varnum and
Alice Chamberlain, Mr. AN Mrs. w.
H. Mccormick were at Frank Moore's
, Sunday.
Leslie Moiles of st. Johnsbury pre-
sided at the organ at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday morning
and Marshal Morrill, played one selec-
ton on his violin The music was
much enjoyed by those present.
Michael Fitzpatrick, a vely aged
man, living near Pumpkin hill trastle,
fell last Friday morning injuring him
so that he is unconscious part of the
time. 1t was thought first that his
injuries were not serious, but later he
seemed much worse. His daughter,
Mrs. Louis Gadapee, is with him help
ing to care for him. 1t isn't known
Just how old he is, but it is thought
by many who have known him long
that he is more than 100 years old.
Rev and Mrs. Chauncey A. Adams
and Miss Charlotte Adams went to
Boston Monday where they will at
tend the International Council of Con
gregational church this week and
will visit in other cities in Massachus-
etts before returning home. On ac-
count of the absence of the pastor
there will be no service at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday, July
4th, but the NJ. E. church extends a
cordial invitation to attend their
church. The communion service at
the Congregational church will be
postponed one week or until July IL,
when it is expected that several VIII
unite with the church.
Charles Brown is expected to be in
Danville next Saturday to remain a
few days with his mother, and it is
hoped that he will give an organ re-
cital next Sunday evening at the
Congregational church.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
[HIyZZ!.!S ID
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST


The Children's Day. concert was
held Sunday in place of the REGULAR
service. The service was much en-
Joyed b. all. The children did their
parts well especially the ones who
took part for the first time. A
solo by Newton Perrin and one by
MISS Hazel Ramage helped the SER
vice very much. Two babies were
baptized and two were consecratcd
at the close of the concert Plants
were presented to the children. The
attendance wa GOOD. Miss jeanne
damage, Miss Ella Parker, Miss
Doris Shores and Mrs. w. r. Dee
were the committee in charge and to
then efforts much credit BELONGS for
the success Of the concert.
Miss Ann Smith is home for her
summer vacation.
George Hill leaves this week for
Littleton, N. H., with his "merrv-go-
round for week Of the fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grady of St.
Johnsburv spent TUESDAY and Wed
nesdiay with their aunt, Mrs. Grace
Locke. Mrs. Thomas Russell of 81.
Johnsbury spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Locke.
Mrs. Ida M. Smith of aBngor, Me-,
IS visitino at S. l.. Cunts.
Miss Hazel Ramaoe spent Sunday
at her home here.
Mrs. Ada Gould Of st. Johnsburv
came Saturday to spend a week with
Mrs. |. NJ. Locke
Fred Warl, Of California is visiting
his brother, Charles J. Wark.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
CONCORD
Mrs Arthur p. Forsaith

MID. Hl lIlul L Api ouAtu
The funeral of Mrs Arthur d For
saith was held from her late home
Sunday afgternoon at two o'clock,
Rev. George A. Smith Of the Method
its church officiating. The bearers
were r. J Bennett, T. A. Gray, Harry
Currier and T.. d. Lee. Interment ut
East st. Johnsbury. Annette Hey
wood was born in Dalton, N. H.,
Nov. 30, 184S, a daughter of Lewis
and Margaret Haywood, from fam
lily of five children. She is survived
by two sisters (Alma, Mrs. Merritt
Parker, Petaloma, CALI and Miss
Celia Haywood, Berkeley, Cal. On
Sept. 81, 1869, she was married to Ar
thur d. Forsaith, practically the +
whole married life was spent in the
town of Kirby and Concord Last
September Mr.. and Mrs. Forsaith OBJ
served their Fiftieth Wedding ami
versary leaving soon after for Florida
where they spent the winter, return
ing home in the early spring Mrs.
Forsaith had been i'll nearly weeks
later suffering. stroke of paralysis
from which she never rallied. She
Was Il CHdItSi IucHlDCI VI Rhuil map
ter, No. 80, o. Z. s., having filled
many of its offices besides being Mat
ron for two years and filing oppor-
tune office of the Grand Chapter. She
was also a member of Woodbury.
w. r. C. No. 5, of which she had al
ways been an interested worker, fill
inc successfully most of the Offices.
Both orders attended the funeral in a
body. There were many beautiful
floral testimonials of friendship
Among those called here to attend The
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Conrad and son of Lisbon, N. H., Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bailey Of Littleton,
N. H., Mrs. II. C. Douglas of Water
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Noyes of
Monroe, N H., Nat Cummings Of
Lancaster, N H., Mr., and Mrs. c. c.
Walter of Kirby, Miss Abbie Smith
of East St Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Hastings, Mrs. Emma Quimby'
of Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. l.. V. Has
tings, Mr.. and Mrs II. 7. Pease, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Brown, Mrs. Jennie
Brown of St. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
Help Wanted
Recorder

Both Men and Women. Steady
work. The work for Women is on
small Boxes, also, Veneer. Pay $3.50
per day. Hours 6:45 to 5:18. One
hour out for dinner. Saturdays mill
closes at II NJ. Amy employee who
has worked time as above, So hours,
vii be paid for 81 hours, a full week
and 10 per cent extra bonus added to
their pay. Work for Men is handling
Lumber, manufacturing Piano Backs,
Sounding Boards, and Veneer Work,
also, several Butter Tub Makers,
Day or Piece Work. Same hours and
bonus as paid to women. Pay de-
ponds on a mans ability and position
he is capable Of filling. Overtime pay
is time and half. Call and see US.
THE f. L. CHANDLER COM
PANY, ORLEANS, VERMONT.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
arm for Sale

One of the best and most beauti-
ful farms in Vermont, q mile from
paLville Green, $40 acres land, divid-
ed in tillage, pasture and timber lot,
good soil, smooth level fields, no
stChes, magnificent modern buildings,
two houses, electric lights, three bath
rooms, village water, nice porch,
lawn and shade trees. Modern barn
for 30 cows. electric lighted, two
silo5, buildings al in first class con-
diton, would cost thirty thousand
dollars to build them today. Price of
farm almost half that amount. Write
or see A. B. BOWS Agency, St.
Johnsbury, Vt. Office over Bailey's
Music Rooms.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
WANTED

WANTED-Pupil nurses and at
PENDANTS at the Taunton State Hos
pital. Wages s25 per month with
maintenance. For particulars adj
dress, DR.. Arthur V, Goss, Supt.,
Taunton State Hospital. Taunton,
Mass. 277 If
WANTED-Good fast ordef cook
fortnight work. $40 per week and
board. Boadley Restaurant, Brattle-
boro, Vt. 277 If
Observation-Disclosures lumber of all
kinds sawed to our order. Advise
what you have or viii have to offer
Plunkett, Webster Lumber CO., Inc,
Address Box 447, Bennington, VT.
OFT If
MALE and FEMALE attendants and
nurses wanted at the Vermont State
Hospital. Wage scale materially ad-
vanced April l, 1920. Apply to Z. A.
Stanley, Supt. 277 If
WANTED-Boarders by week, Mrs.
c. H. Smelling, 10 Railroad St.
309-7"
HOUSEKEEFER wanted for st.
Jchnsbury party. Call at Calcdonian
oftice for particulars. 293 If
WANTED-Three women-one for
lFundry work, one for kitchen work,
on chamber girl. Also bell boy and
night clerk. apply to Hale's Tavern,
Wells River, VT. 296 tt
WANTED-Dishwasher at the Star
Restaurant. 308 If
for general house
work Mrs. James Cosgrove, 113
Main street. 3OG If
WANTED-at once first class
$117h per hour; tcnd-
crs 80 cents. u months work. Louis
a. LaFrance, Windsor, vt. Apply to
Mr.. Goulet, Supt." 3-8
W ANTED-Lady at Painos, 81
wan St. 3tf ,
WANTED-Bov of 1G wants work
ON farm during summer. Call Gale /
1onlan Office 3-8 /
WANTED-Pastry cook at the |
Quality Restaurant, Eastern Ave, |
St Johnsbury. 4 If |
CARPENTERS WANTED-J. N. /
Swan G. Son. Calderwood buildino.
felenhone 199-M. 2 #
W ANTED-Gn o. middlc-aped
woman for general homework il St.
IohnsbuIy. Only two in the family.
No children. House has all the mod
I'm improvements. Good nav and q
jlace where the rirht marty would
ind coiitcntment. A. 3. Dow, St.
'ohnsbury, Tel. /. 3 If
" MATTRESSES wanted at the Ideal
Restaurant, st. JOhnsbury. 293 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
Knights of Pythias

Regular meetinc IF APP Ilo lodge,
No. 2, Tuesday evening, July G, at
8 o'clock.
H. C. Ingersoll, C. C.
II. c. Abbott. X. r. s,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
LOST

LOST-A ladies black handbag
either on Main or Summer streets.
Finder please leave at Caledonian of
flee. A If
LOST-Saturday afternoon between
/ Main street and Brigham's Drug
Store a gold p. B. K key attached to
ribbon watch fob. Reward if return
ed to / Main street. a If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30

WANTED-Good fast order cook
fortnight work. $40 per week and
board. Boadley Restaurant, Brattle-
boro, Vt. 277 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30

FOR SALE-Horse II years old,
Wei@ht 1880. Good worker, practi-
cally sound. Homer Shattuck. Tel.
slim A.1o
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30

FOR SALE-House at SIS Caledonia
St, six large rooms and bath, all
modern improvements, large lot Of
land, price $1,000. Inquire 8 Harrison
Avenue. IF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30

Observation-Disclosures lumber of all
kinds sawed to our order. Advise
what you have or viii have to offer
Plunkett, Webster Lumber Co., Inc,
Address Box 447, Bennington, VT.
277 IF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
ROR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good farm
horse. Age 10 years, weight 1850.
Inquire st. Johnsbury Grocery Co.,
1G Portland st. 300 #