davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
CHAPTER VI Continued.

~ thls WINS thu vision he had ynlun.
s,~r~ss ~ fhe~s shaas,s9 sa hsta~sattss
hiid BIZ. spTFi6sis Iie arr aytfa%r'etr
t4ien, turn her hack from the paftals
~ Itneuayentura 10 that dsaf oi'l
United stat.s. which, Rlily sad'lrtlE
reeallrd with palsnrn, pain ~ a Az
able enuntry In which yonng lady
taBy very readily b. lost forever Win
she Gsiick eye OF youth. be noted i'ta'
iniureR was perfectly wonderful IN q
~hite flannel skirt and jacket. Nhilr
h;lrk hoats white panama hat WITH =
gorgeous pnggarse 4 Tennsti litflF
tlRen cnitsr. and d r~d f0nf II hshh
ne, Frnm under that white hat pe@ptd
a rrnfuNlen Of crinkly brown hair @lN
slightly reddish sinEe IN II her eyes
we're biz and brown and side alhFt
with golden fleeks 10 them; tl"lf
flaace mrt HliIY.s hungry gaze sIn.rtN
it~vtly, and with curiosity there
vas M #tteinrt ~ hhi~, iier Eose
was pasrleian her beautiful short M
fsrr lip revealed The tlps III two per
frcs. MIX white from, teeth she wa%
nHiy Geary tald himself, goddess
before whom all low worthless. emery
fellows Hike himself should yioNei and
die happy, II p-rchnnce she fnIhi he
~ ninslrd as to walk on their faces
lie Was aroused frem hts critirn' In
yentory when the hourt spoke asnin
"you haycn't ans~ erred ms question
sirf"
T' ssS1, xata 'isfsty. ri tsssfn's 'ssTrf'ff
ef me, too. However, come 10 think
NJ u, you didn't AJAX me auy question
Ssn lookei u. Ny name IL Gvafy
Wflilam H. tivsfy, by profession n
mining engineer and by nature an
txuanr,as mud have caiieti 90 de-.
liver snuse disappointing news regard
lug Henrietta wilkins"
Tn sl.e-~-"
'She Ia Very much alive and In OK
tNsfNNt sFMNH WI tNt&lFf WIN ANr tBNN
time u was my pleasure and privileges
~ call on the dear tails Hut she isn't
In Vuenaventura nnw Mentally Miiy
ask~si God 10 fnrgise him hts black.
h~nrtrt trearbvty a. this wlnsntnc giri
fEv iaa,hei the task be had ptanneti
.Fnd fnistsi men himself. ara moth
Ing hut m. ut.thofy NJ Mother IenkN
manifold kndn.sses 10 him Ia tay,
thanks 10 iaek Webster new happily
h~hind him. could have Induced hlm
to 10 thrtuTh to m. finish
"Why. where II shef" dolores
e,mrlrd and hIlty eona have vent AZ
the fright IN these ioyciy hrnWn ayes
lie waved hIs haHi alrily @Qn'ea
sahcs" be sa!d sSh. leF' ihr+e WEEKS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

ere ~ Ssssd 81 al eHs gsatas gNs .NFas
azsssasa II s-egtsr. ! tsgas sakasss tie
Neevsaisss CssnplSsea AID WIS snsaEs';sI
fs0sa Tive FIRST. Saw | fee! FIRE aa.a 81.
sase sfy esse sasng shfSnsess Use AAsnre
III Life 10 Try II, fes II Sslsvd sF~ alter
kAa gwen up al heses II sessatS s~stex
NSa can pah4ish thss arc anil sell
ANY etS ~9so writes h ese tse ss4sa
IL sAs dtae wse ~ Msw MAaaARGr
DAM TsS n @slA Street, pAsAs,, IA
II hardy seems gss~aihae that NV 10
= ~snaAA In this nsantEy ~iaa wsia oe.~
tsssae - suffer without giving tsSsGa v.
t1nhaaaas Vegetable Comgsessed q TRIAL
after eli tae ~veteaee that - cs1sawSaay
esN'g pse3tslssss nrastng hey1aa. aentsA.
,dict aa that ta.a srana sla aaessfe8ns has
rvhsNea more saaefsne afeane women
AAa ass utts&i iEseiSAaa la tie sursd
, q. 4sjit ~ y ~ ~ " -
Ms4 I'll 44stsi ass44tA-, Aaa .sxss Az W. sskas
~ ! 1v4~sa thsAss~s Al lsoIsl ~
ss pf etpt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

ana aggressive ss@ssAn ase EA. sssp
gaaAssh. NJ Arwesssssaasl s.asAassseva III d
si4ta, siAtistaaks talisA asess aaa.ssss. Az Aa
'Alst sswHlsys te fsasAss VI assset asas~
gsea ssasgs as cave sAsse aM& swestss ass
ssse tfls~ il.yassY saS eea
time. MI tl@s s9xFy hsaaSs Eaer ii. e@
AAa hsSa sasSs. Nsassvs ~ssss@sssss d
Aaa~v aaiaet, rssSt IA sasss faassy h
aaa esgntv.a 49,, rAska csAe~S tssss w.
lhps sasF assAsss rAa&ra ssAs~ns4tsas
sAveaEA has rsNasHis pssss @ssf 1alsai IN
d ftssa nj saaa tSssa 9aaivs sss ssts
sa@a X ass sAse sR~sG fssxatfns
~sssssa Aas II bad AeaAs~a eel ~xssasG
ut tsse pnsas vi easY@avr. atstFe II a@Ai
q seetaesae3 IN gueaysF esgssaassshis.
taats ara eAsss shu asass sssAtA esM
@a his cAexA aase siAsaE ~ ssat ytssssl
organ aaaelsaag III are xasfe@ra0se ~
aaGsaegS
Ats,sfef Eased AFTER tAe4a xAsaast
eatty ~ NJ Rr4sscSgt sd ttv soGaswt
st'A taas~ 10 wsks VIZ @sni~ nNehs
aas naa that h.sssslaev vim thv pass.
erred csc isssHsag eswr sar ~ The
way Ae soastaaesi. seS'ehsy assssv~
hvissfas. ''e0 yysa ri1.s sftNyss ~ THAI
garaaasef travel 90 yess ttaw Y
~Ahsat NJ tsr evai ~ !, - az eaaos.
str
Webster EsvaAe-vA tAs ~ peFssws'.
psresnahgltsy VI t.ens bssFfh~a Ia sn~
Ssnse ssatpFs~sN assh s6e % lh-~@
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years

.Fn.Mn@ IN a0uasrfmi.* HSy* e ".
TRs-tnsay Il Asa hesssa IA safsAg.F SFtass
ssaFgarA srgsGasAe I'm 1o Sears Aftt nv1
IN wsiE
Fa4wasr gsss right Af'et ffs@ cf aas ~
.sMaaeh sfn%t@sss ey taabAE nn saa
carrying nst tsse ect'titT aH3 Ea sse ttsa
~ eytgsYss VI heF3 shN fssee q n IA 'Ff*l
the sssTerer g4ss ~ttt n TAs& hssa
sa@rtmsa. bslffsang, ,tatlt Eesssaa. ftrss
r*ras# tina cr ssy tsafr ~nFaAfb
seaass4As, take E1asas3s t4A4ftA atatf
eass M##f asa emit FrB+sf FLA hsts
s,ssts asffn gftG4 w,th gasr 6fmg3tyt .
ssAsr*Esr4 e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05


cable agent referred I, n me Under
the circumstances nat tna~ !ng here
. i eaald> reach soA aiih-A ewhls- stage,sssaS
n'tlm ye,s .tifYt A4es assfAff,a ssYs s4es.fsssef
fag California 10 srr sea- hai ua
other alternative but 10 LEI matter
sake their COURSE | DECIDED Yea migits
arrive aa La E~trelEts, 70 I called "a
ge'coas sen a. eur thriving ltttlr city
and MS . friend ~ ab"u, tsa min
utes' st1ullB& 10 war;, yoa away from
IL"
Eitty's uIen. "a he varrA thts
warning was 20 sigRnlsrlt BykterI
oua that lt.ior,s curiosity wrs
arauspd Instantly aud ross sarsriof
10 her greet steHt what's the aaf
teri she demanded
.rtny laled erquaI. ~ n grargul ~
being overheard he law er,A IN.
voice Were going to haye nns grand
llttis rirvl class rrsnialiag he r..
pife, ITS due 70 hast a'u,osf ans
might now npd when n Ats.~ ti,,,
streets If san rpraayeatara sill run
red 9Th hiooa.
pnlure- hlapche1 "oa. deare ,ue
shv qnavrr,-t ~l'n DIZZY .tlll have
revolutions herr' Ynu know MIR
0rnry, MY roar father was Killed in
one"
Yes and The seNte old political
gang thaf shat him :. sEiil ~ dees /"
HIlly warned her. IL would he hish
~ dangerous for = RHry MAN ~ ~ep'
an, g shoN hts or her ness sruund
rasnhsentara about ross ne%id,.s
MISS RueY, tia, l~iNt the worst" he
ronf nacd for u hole hearted laA was
i'illy who NEVER did ANYTHING hy
halves The cits Is retkiug with
cholera he drvaFra
"t'halern palnres tig brown ewes
grew bigger with wonder and roncerp.
"t'"s strnngr 'he pert sufhnritie4
. didn't warn us At New Orleans -
'~rixh rn~h Fta,lDe>ffrt. und 'hea
some TIE frulr COMPANY cvn%"ry
everything Miss Rrey, sud fhc news
doesn't grt car "
"isu' the port dnctor Iast said the
IN +~rnrrrv cnnft ~ ashore"
What's Human llfe q aeetor1
rssiarv, hs. on thR sigsh tu1d pa,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

yshA p@ss yslsT.
csHfsna H ~
u
III
~
r.
eafueasr BLY, GsHrf AsAHx @ % saaree eos ain. se
ama aFeHS fNsfaan
Wy ans a~ssA AA-%sF DE al % the Aa1
10
aa Als
hm John
Isyyma shs stasY
IN sh 10
san eaik
Wait
.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
1--WE,

Wets'H mp1lFl 'riSf'lF Ne hHh
fs'itfff. NY mi ns 't''- ''''''''''ftr = ~
hny esn h"ih saf' ~ ah''iauF''d
'ai'"a Nt'i t"fN H" 'iaf"r s9sse
f''fii' 'ir - aEni"s' ne ofdt'A ~
~. '''f,ifent = sfH tE" 'Afti's 70 Il.
'sV fsat ~ iraN"' !" pretty hr.'A
ana y > iAFaiy 'aif. 70 The ro4Nif l"a
A1"~
"rtt' "'i'l*'sf esf "hf ftA" feV
ny $ef alti ~" o'i.eF Y" VIZ. ~
~ 'al'' (" n 'Ay ~ '''''fS' "
s'''''' tf'-gi'l' hase" "'t"s'i ~
Na'"f ~ N@a "F''t sh1ata ~ :" :
w"4if'h I ~ ~ NJ sHFl'fAs''a y ~ fa~
81 n'"*ea i's~ e'4'
NJ" t'fft s1e'ft'i r. M" Fa v
ssnR siaf'" ehl l7Ft''.F'2i N'a. ~
"p'a fft+fhiif X &''H 'afV ~ NaF =
'ithft =" t"dF NH'Fi " NU' :
Nsa'"'5h worry AhejN" w Il ~
tt st'ies 'fF. ttsst Y n. rs''%.af F'1'"
3hHi ttir s{@ ''tf' ~ ~" tA'a ~
~ 'aafsff f'i't'7.'s tR" t@'Nr'' ! LIZ n
Z t@i q. ffr9 @Hff ffnf1 fH3fMs.rh
N" tir haf"es%~5 'fsf'# III Sa8 h'F.
rfrTffrs ''a fr-''far a'th ETf'sHaa#F'
" te@r E7-''"tta'f Y Nv rr'f @h.tt-
a* y fstft*t ~ r ~afet "a 'tse ds+'
trF Ntt@7 Hiet5 All tgtalat rt5 asati~
iQ. " gtta
II Mf5t-~t rg@ tfgsSl | b8&p stEya ssgngsts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

s.y' ot. sgaAAf F.Ftt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

IassSh h&& es*F bern IN love wsfh sAs-
saa1 1 sAxe ehaFs@tng siaaa ,ssr gtsassess
VI FerfsSaA HERS wsaAan Er@g
-Ae@af MIR. Jeaks tsasares enassas
urd, aaFaEsly changing lhr snniect
Hos utge Ia reAass that sstet sae
asd tFsssvaA yaa aaa s~Aiseepss IN sem
shea tea wwse prsasl.ss. yea we're
eeabird ia Justify hes fslsh"
~YoE hst!~ Rslgy declared = fswa
iNSr VAG newer rssssisssy sacfieA' W
eatth even Win the eli Sssaarsfsa.
although | did Try 10 shes hss he~
Hiueh appreciated her
Il aar~ SAP yea Seat right uat saa
bopgA, hes an ssaf@,ssisiI. HAT" tAesorws
chsheBgt-i resuistals.
Ma. | dldn't fer = very sas3esvsi
rrs ~n. Down ksrr lhe lsdirs aa mes
eear hairs But ~ tell st,u What sbt
tgy her. Miss Rues ana ~, by
CeorE~ lm glad p0~ AID 4, she'll
seaF them tomorrow aben hrsas her
10 ner sou | boughg h~r aes hlsCs
slk dress aht Al eldlace collar AMI
II geld bfvs,, pln ard tortoise sa*'l
hair cuush spa sired All ot-.a gafrtage
4ud lens heg fof ~ syc0iag rits "a,
|, (aS IsffsS.s Ia tslt.s. tit .laf .s'asiSt sai
eFgt
"pia She itke thatf@
~SNy ste i, up" iftly declared wits
ru,lcteu Il ghmk II VAS her ar,'
adventure "a drUs,sra
b1iys pa'se @as sHi Tar fron Dor,
ual uhse he reaeb,l t. Huen Amigo,
for nv eas snfUsvti With strange.
prv found warmth THAT tunasi iisv
malsrs tryen hut wHsut he wasted
so pfrlsminsrrs IS Mother lyaAS hW
hluutiy acquainted bee wtth the facts
sn tbe rase-
Mother Jepks eFrd bra meyarnt
Witty ~Gauis truth" she pSp4i
-ft reached fot her faNefl'r elixir ,>hsI
bfis Eat thr *aitie htst
"N~Fuuk dong gs warned this
strange puhlcan "Mpther yeare
tgns pS IL ana wbat wcUld yoar
eaiat~l Fnygy @s "a ihal' lla you
wan, tha' sWee' 20 ki.s ,oa sud sei .
vh'H II t'us hFnoarH
Neither Iyuks eyss aetually popped.
"t,vr MitAe ebr sasp,ri .stvn TT
tod " SHE'S iydy Nc KISS the tamh
III srast Mr Gear{, a. 'os | aaOHs
tny place an can serr ~"
Yes. | Know ttiiy soo,hcd 'hr
"tr1Fht~nfYs obi wyiman, '"Nus *hr ,r,I,al,t~
Is Miss Dolores tscesnt kaaa hers
and something tetls me- II she does
sheh forget II Shs1l take ven in hrr
arms aud klss y6u. sure III ifvErn sr'
axes
And she iid Ny ipruh. rly lsn,h,,,
s'hbe,i Mother jerks The next morn
ihg. and rested her old rt-ek With ~
rum hegoiten hue rin~F ~ ihr rti>''.
tinted sory cheek ~ her ~arl @Mr
WET am On 20 thtnk-----'
You're sw.et old dear Dolores
whispered pstisue ~. grav head
"abd I'm enine 70 csil you Mother
Mr. W,itum u tieafy, he girI
remark ~ that might y know rau~ \ by
your ftiend NJ Nehstrr sent thar
sahE~rrren | ititak YOU'RE scvut
tno
For rva~"Ds hes, kpcen To himself
Mr GeHrs hlIsilesi farlouIy = Id
tswes srs ga S,stts ts~usas fas. as ssr nv asas h.
~ he suggested hfan"iS She nsl,l
n4t tpt hand #hd Bilty having hecss
lang en0flsh " Sthrsnte "a have A.
qurtA H. ts'5' hf'n' hts atalaftsl
person ONCE H9n ti@d aud Missed Il
A. ~ eept U't 4 "eeurrra to hEfu
rhst had zoe laNhy ~ the llofei Ma
t1- hrro mtel wh egg> Nv aue
have f'aerei ,sgt tfrm tSe wrath
W. tgAi @.a b, feel within
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

NaAfahsA Ias~
rs hAs .asl ne.
| raj essxas ssps~
sAs aaa an gew
srSaNs me SAasvss
~ Late. / saa saGvss
W.T. n FAsn IN asy
slss ass n gAs hsaSs%
s,ess s 1 exsAlA aas.
a aaw s4ssssi fN,s
cat ag i xs | At.
ersa ses
teT saa ARA sAa Ca
tWfs ssas eaassNa gsla
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

'4S .
sAit ~ wi1fn hs7H ~ th* grass 'fTs'
AAasgfvs wa5AtNi stvF rs'rtF Va Hs'ts
ami *1Ff t.m ffsaPisf"H ~ y 20
s4affY J rant h*aie7" tha' s's'rsisr"'.
she re9is~t ~ haPf'str* Hst @ss
ss'sss'na' ~ 's'' '-ai- ls'tssstss v MINK
Fiash tos taiia" s's''aFd aitt si"t~v 60
nv p1fs*r ~hsa vow AsSe1 N''a 4 ~.
WsfssTwr WIS ai'''af't t@@F Lace was
HtlSht ~tia rasFFar>f q sfSlHSii'th
mn shea y9a bsa fr#i'fsn 2" ts't4Fse hs
was iassf aboard kah F't1&v'i ~ 'FrrltiS
dfsa FEs1iH'ei ! fcsi s1lSf} 'aF reAr
ini kntHs ashHtr W lts 'hr '@" aF'
g r1t We, aii ~fivtl ] - tHtrv i7R'
s'll1S n la'"fFItA tfN 'ahse ste''i 1,
th''' ttr EolSs - caa at ms steam
sfsfp Gs'}ee ant SCAN 3ssc f'sssyt' ar 'lss
~ he last thrive n"r'b 'saAhd sirafs'-
ers, and " d. Gt hnd ltcnfieiia WI.
kias usiur 80 o1ss. II the"" PASSENGER
lEsts Ten soits pp ta tH''@ df t'@'
e"ttita No IL
s9gfwA,ief. ~ .rt.s.
|, stsaof-t .k>EAt. I'm "A 6aE. 'tFstss,sI7sR
s''''lhs % enH, overlooked ny ''sa'N
J h"s ~ tne ~ believe ar howt1c-.
Nhen tell sac tbst opiy t"'A yaa
those Sh"Pi~r. he,aa~t Was w
haa"F huand "a tel them. Personally
! d''it want sou 10 g. sway e. ieSNt
FH4#F a.n q
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

Whca, q hyatred wau,bn a ays ete
wsfr laah lieE tApt,su.j 81 Apt ~
s~he the Ni,i
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

people and The prospect Nns ~ re.
toiring 20 hB9e as @aad 1w Wstn
fltrd nssrt guesa NJ the dthin aria Of
a southern tafalt ~ - ~ q
Wrstefner's hatred far the he~,
Well aehj tleArt 70 stari 4 snn.
tentura h. Informed ths cierk t.ut
, don't reish tisr ,ee ~ t,rca.ct ia
HE same stSfetsE1fit v"frf Ttfp s~sw~
ser II Sun cputaiHt MauAss ~ IN 1908
aith s'atFrwtia III ~ mYsst 50 NJ
least ArnlRse !, ~ that Ia the even.
N tuiHg "a, ~ drpa hts g,i.~
''I'm Sutfy slr, 'ut | eHnun' t4ars
sntee ypa af,~u'nte utisaN ta any
Altia OF shlts nWit is pt.ttS m4As+'i
travel 10 MI fehtrsi Anl"ficau lufts !"
How uaAy hrFilis 10 your arst.
fia~s s1atrgouins
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

SrapasE ~ t'~ tsstr ri fesas wA-
laasx oshxg geSsss hy Themselves
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
Remarkable
RECOVERY
Extraofdin AIRY Curative
Power s,f Lydia T. Ptak-
hams Vegetable ccmpcand,

FassAsAeapAiA. fsa = ''Iwsrs IN lsS rosa
krsr waAg sSsss ssysaas u fsnkAzza =
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12
Radical Gets
Warm Reception
Continued from page y

Mr.. Coburn about how for Mr. Ross
went in his utterances. Mr.. Coburn
said he said nothing against the
United States government, though he
boasted that he was an atheist. Mr..
Campbell advised MI. Coburn to get
in touch with the Federal authorities
either at Newport or Burlington, as
neither the states attorney or the
local police had any legal right to de-
tain a man or arrest him because he
preached atheism,
Mr.. Coburn followed the man to
the midnight train and saw him leave
st. Johnsbury While the men believe
he was a "parlor" Bolshevik and had
come here for the purpose of dissem-
mating his views, they all declare
that he never went beyond the line
in his talk, though he was perfectly
familiar with all the teachings of the
radicals of this and other countries.
Asked what his business was in st.
Johnsbury he said he was here for
his health. He came in on the early
Sunday morning train and left on the
night train, and travelling men be-
lieve he found it a most unhealthy
neghborhood both for him and his
dangerous propaganda. Further de,
vclopments in the case are expected
at any hour.
There is a woman in the case
which is one of the mysteries in his
visit vet to be explained. About 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon Mr.. Ross
telephoned party and woman
came to the hotel and met him. A
closed car was secured and they were
absent from the hotel about an hour
The travelling men paid little attcn-
, ton to this episode at the inc ano
| this was not called to the attention o.
! the states attorney, though VIII!
I he should make an appointment WIFI
| a woman is one of the strange things
| liz q strange case.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12
Newport Church
Has Prosperous Year
ontinued from page y

Continued from page y
Secretary and treasurer, Miss
Maude Glib.
Assistant, Miss Thelma Hunt.
Organist, Miss Lillian Mudgett.
Assistant,sMiss Glenna Donaghy.
Supt. primary department, Miss
Bertha Glib.
Organist, Mrs. Myron Alexander.
Asst. Organist, Mrs. Ami Hill.
Superintendent of Cradle Roll,
Mrs. l.. j. Shaw. te
Supt. Home Department, Mrs.
! Fred Donaghy.
Church Music Committee, Mrs.
Charles Cousins, Mrs. Myron Alex
andcr and Mrs. B. c. Davis.
Prayer meeting organist, Mrs. Ami
Hill.
The Committee on Resolutions
made the following report and it was
unanimously adopted by rising
vote.
RESOLVED
That we devoutely express our
gratitude to Almighty God for a
prosperous year, spiritually and fl
nancially.
III That we record our thanks to
| C. L. Green for the Christmas tree
furnished by him for the church and
Sunday school.
III. That our appreciation be
voiced to Mrs. Charles Cousens,
chorister, and the members of the
choir for the faithful and valuable
service rendered during the year in
making the church music attractive
and beautiful.
" That we place ourselves on
record as being grateful to all those
who gave Of time and talent to make
the Easter and Christmas concerts
delightful. Special mention should
be made in this connection of Mrs
Charles Cousens, Mrs. Myron Alex
andcr. Miss Bertha Glib and Mrs
Fairbanks.
V. That our sincere thanks be
EXPRESSED to the unnamed donors o
list, $50 towards the new organ; End
the racks for the communion SiasSeo
and Ord, the beautiful collection
plates.
vi. That thanks be rendered t.
Mr.. Charles McCauley for loan o
piano on several occasions thus max
. ing attractive ouf>>ecial occasions.
VII That we voice our indebted
ness to the community at large TO
q most generous moral, spiritual ant
financial support, without which w
could not report so satisfactory yea
, VIII We wish further to recor
our appreciation to the Express an
E Standard, The Newport News, an
= the Newport Daily Record for ope1
, ing their columns to our use withou
charge We desire to pledge to tn
press our loyal support in every goo
work.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12
DERBY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor who
have been very i'll with pneumonia
have so far recovered as to be able
to sit up few minutes each day.
Oscar Abbott who has been. i'll for
several months is gaining slowly, his
foot having entirely healed.
Mrs. w. Kiddcr received word
Thursday of the death of her father
at Enosburg Falls and left immedi-
atcly for that place. Her father wa:
over 80 years old and was found dead
in bed. Mr.. Kidder and son went
Saturday.
! Mrs. George Blanchard lies very
low at this writing.
There was public installation OF
the Woodmen Friday night at thcil
hall. Among the invited guests wcr'
Rev. Milo Eddy and Rev. F. E. Davi
son, each of whom made brief adj
dresses. At the close of the installa
ton refreshments were served and
social hour enjoyed.
A game of basket ball was playc
at the town hall between the Rich
ford and Derby Academy teams
Richford team won the score, bein
al to II.
4 On account of the proximity o
the town hall to the Methods
church the prayer meeting which wa
appointed for the latter place wa
transferred Friday night to tn
II Methodist parsonage.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson's daughter VIII
has been in the Montreal hospit;
| for some weeks has so far recovere
that she is expected home in Il fc'
days.
/ Rev. +. +. Dawson conducted til
C.. T.. meeting at the Academy la!
Il Thursday night and gave n talk o
J the box of Genesis, illustrated wit
a blackboard.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12
PRESS COMMENT
Bennington Banncr)

? The ST. Johnsbury Caledoniar
made a poll Of the sentiment in re-
gard to the Peace Treaty and found
an overwhelming majority in its ia
vor. Senators Dillingham; and Page
will please note.--Burlington Clipper
AS The Banner reads the figures
collected by the Caledonian only 81
persons out of 100 declared in favor
of the treaty and covenant as pre-
scented by President Wilson. Nearly
all of the other 70 declared for latl-
fication with reservations which is
precisely the way Senators Dilling-
ham and Page voted. The st. Johns
bury poll looks to US to be striking
and emphatic endorsement of the
stand taken by the two Vermont SEN
ators. We doubt not either that they
arc both doing their best to reconcile
the differences in the Senate over
lust what form the reservations shall
take. 1t is President Wilson's un-
Willingness to compromise that Is
holding up the treaty at prcs,n Mt.
Express and Standard)
While the recent poll of the St
Johnsbury Caledonian in north-o asst,
ern Vermont on the ratification OF
the peace treaty probably covers
only A. small field as compared to the
number of voters, it may possibly
prove the real sentiments of the Vot-
crs as whole, and may not. We have
seen so many "straw-votes" prove eX'
actly the reverse when the real is,
sue took place that we put but little
confidence in them Then they arc
generally taken among the moro
prominent people, lawyers, doctors
business men and politicians and not
the general public at large. The
Express and Standard stands witt
the minority-not favoring treaty
of nations in any sense, but that we
should remain an independent nation
the same as before tho war. This
is not the real trend of public sentl,
ment to be sure. From ditferen'
sources we feel convinced the large
majority of voters in northeastern
Vermont are for a treaty of nations
but with drastic reservations favor
able to the United States, which II
our mind, is the same as not having
a treaty. Only minority will TAKE
the radical stand of the President
that the treaty must stand exactly az
he presented it to the Senate re
CARELESS of the merits of the rcscr
vations and amendments suggested
and if the wrangle keeps up mucf
longer that number will still increase
Indeed, if the treaty wrangle is no
soon settled the public sentiment vii
be to dump the whole thing and &c
down to those issues that Will tax
US back to "before-the-war' comb
| tjons.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12
Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor:
| attended the Village Meeting
Tuesday and was quite interested in
the remarks of James Cosgrove, ask
ing for information from the Trus-
tees in regard to the expenditures
and for the estimates for the coming
year, etc., and it actually seems to
me point that is treated with too
little consideration in our Village
affairs. do not know as there is
any definite salary allowed the Tlus-
tees for their services and it is quite
a chore to figure out what they 40
draw, as there are fifty odd items IN
the 1919 report, showing that GER
tain amounts were drawn as part pay
for services, for the years 1913 ana
1919 and charged up to the different
departments; but is taking pains and
time in going over this list, l hnd
that the different Trustees nave
drawn the following sums to apply on
the two years last expired, many
amounts in the last years report, are
for the year 1913 and it is quite IAN
to presume that some for the hst
year may appear additional in the
next years report. III
In the year 1913 account, Mayo Is
credited as having drawn S34a.33 and
he resigned during the year at that.
Hartman, $500; Heyer, $3.50, total
for the year of sS93.3S. In 1919,
Hamilton drew $3.50, Fletcher. $3.50
and Frechette, $209.2S, total OF
ss39.28. 1t wbuld seem to me that
a better way to keep these salaried
mems accounts in a separate group
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12
NORTH DANVILLE

Mrs. George Clifford who has been
quite ill with inflammation of the
lungs is gaining slowly.
Miss Florence Yates of Middle
bury visited at Herbert Stanton's re-
Gently.
Mrs. Harley Blodgctt has been
quite i'll with tonsilitis. She is gain
ing nicely.
Mrs Myrtle Whitehousc of Holy
ckc, Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George p Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rollins of st
Johnsbury visited at Harold Ward
recently.
Mrs. Christine Townc Of Danvlllt
is visiting at Carl Jcnsen's.
John Duclos who has been work
ing at Becbe River, n. H., has re
turned to his home.