davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Berth Changes
Transferred 20

Vessel Transferred 10
Aurania ...-.-..... Foot 7ath St n r
Balosar Ilotchers' y j.. Hoboken, n ]
Challenger. ............Auchorcd off /
Chaniler. ....-... Martins's y -, S
Nhoeiaw ...... ........-.. Pier IS. Brooklyn
cry or Alma. Fletchers's d d, Hoboken. \ ]
T.. "a oN ....t'ier 4S. II
tNclIue Wilhie
Anchored off WoehawKen n ]
Ternfei ....... Foot C5th 81. Brooklyn
Notons. fies W 4 x. Weehawkcu. \ J
Lake Treeland
1ie'Jen * Langsz l. D, uobolson. n J
Lake lrUEaNtN. N.......-. ...... Pier - \ X
Lake Gaze. "......... pier l6. Brooklyn
sch Lizzie ieabodN. ....t5th St Brookly
North Iole, Feboe's Yacht Basin. Brooklyn
NIL Ia PER 20, Il X
1slnr -........... Root 3ed st. Brooklyn
""ati" -.t..-... Ter %, X
Forlia ........... Foot SD St Brooklyn
Ireh.e e.....- Anchored off Tornkinsville, S
heH hooH -........... Pier Is. Brooklyn
santa Clara .............. Cartaret, \ }
Stephen ........ Pier {. BUSH Docks. BROOKLYN
-. Aust les letchers + - y. Hoboien, \ J
/'r.t t.eNator SIP. Eri" Bssin brooklyn
....... Foot Slst St, Brooklyn
'n-. ,''HI ,iria Pier A. Brook Yn
'.it'i. ...-.. Shcwan's j j. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
ic>land Lin" Ship Launched

Ar .uncemen. is made ty the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company
o. the launching OF 'he Ley'snd Line
cargo steamer Dakarian at ,he yards
Of David a Nil lam Henderson Com
panv. Ltd. Glasgow. The Dakarian is the
fest launched o. six l,o09~toa sister
vessels u0dcr construction ty the Hem
Gersons. Sne probably VIII be placed
.a service be,veon Boston aAd L'ver-
,...rH
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
20 Pc~on,,li:on Steamers

The United States MaN Steanls p
Company states that Che bids Ter le-
ccnaitioninc the steamship Amphlon
wiil be opened on Monday aad NE CON
tract awarded a week later BIDS for
reconditioniug the steamship Freedom
win be awarded before the end OF The
month.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Marine Reports
TIE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Vessel and Port; Docked at:
Adriauc. southampton. Iier 80. \ r
bal nc, Liverpool ........... Pier 60, \
Is Victoria. Liverpool. ..... Pier a. n Y
Edgewatcr. n /
san Gcnnaro. Naples. ....... Pier 81. r
AlsonQuin. Santo Domingo 49,. Pier 81, \ r
America. Naples. s.............Ficr 81. +
Ei Mar. New Orleans. .......Picr 49, n f
city Of ST Louis. Savannah. Pier 30, \ Y
tl ttlo, Galveston .......... Pier 81,
Apache, Jacksonville. ....tler 81 N X
Alloway. Cristobal bal.........picr IS. Bklyn
fungus. Porto Plata. Pier So n 4
NasnlA h, Euenos Ayres ......i'ier s. Bklyn
Ballena, HUI, ,................Pie A. n r
Nicholas Cuneo. Port Antonio. Pier Is e
ipeHa, Philadelphia TT alst at, Bklyn
Lake FrescO, Charleston. Anchored In
, tive
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Army Orders
From Tic Yribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov l2.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Medical { Orps

' -.
ders issued to-day follow:
Medical Corps
Kerr Major Il W. to ST. Louis
Mowery, Mayor H. G.. to Pot George
uo9ora9lg discharged -A'owery Major Il
e.; Barksdalo. Major q. e. Curran.
Capt. ~. w. BurdIck. C9pt. G. f: Gra-
ham, Capt. j. M, Wells. Capt. l.. N.
Ii.ley capt e. r; squier. capt. ". e.;
o.. H.. Anderson. IT, A. A. Rhode. ii.
S. L.. Bonaurant. IL. a s.
Infantry
IroeDorn Capt O. W. to Cam0 Travis.
Tn'ner Major r. II 70 Columbus
Brooke. Col. W, TO Camp Grant.
Underwood. Major A. r., 10 camp Grant
r.uiin. can't. f. j.. r.. TO Ga ainesville.
SeAmilf. Capt !. j., ts For; SAM Houston.
Honorably dischats sed-Sllnner. Major A.
A.. brmele. Capt A Arud1. CaVt J. ;
Ordnance Department
Graham. Major q ". to Camp Mead.
NauuaN Major W. A.. 10 " ashinrtel.
Miuton, IT.. i! f.. t. Charleston.
Quartermastcr Cocps
Spotswood, 1t. M- W.. t. For. sheridan.
ilelmbold. IT, r. a. to ha!timore.
St"tson. "a ~. ~ d.. 20 Fo"t Bliss
Lawton. COL -. IT,. to SAN Francisco.
Ear ber. Ca s.. j.. to Washing on
Mhte. II 4 to Camp funstor
iou0Iat'E 0isr hdrge3-- j r't's. NuJ cr c.
c.. Noet1el It, G.. ".
Cavalry
Taylor. It. p Z to Cleselan
enighr. A.. H.. 70 c. luno~s
GatchcU, H. W g., TO Atiant-
Matte 1t. p. j., 20 SFriAAN
Todd, 1t w. y, Ir., - iiN.
Elias, LIT / l. ta Oll *llI
Norris. ~. - IL TO Ninc..ra
Conner IT. J.. i, 10 >asa
Cocker. 1T. T. T.. to s' I9ai
huston, IT. a. u. to crt
Atuell r.. r.. ~. To InGlanauolis
Tomptlns u, O. r.. 10 NorfnHela
Str.cker. It, A. o.. t3 N.-hiustar
l'raukln. Major +. t., so Eosvel
Sweez = Col G q. fetli.i
Air service
Tonowins to Tor' sam ilousto. ue
It, II A.; l-nsirs. -1 ~ r brown
I'd .t g.. H.i lta5n ~ 1T c. = Me-
'lnnis. ~ it. II.
Raroy, .l it. d. i>., iN l..sria. l.sld.
jINNrs. 81 H. b. l.. fe fl.. ii.ia
lteSro.ds If. Ai.. - Pan
CraNheal 90 II g. ~. .oh 'i-it.
Nonor4bly discharged y.
T., Holmes. *. =.
Miscellaneous
- f1ara. Major T. j. O.. A. .,...e E.s ae.
White Capt N s. IT, 49,. to foft h
.IaI Capt C.. lin. pept, 10 fort ~t"rl-
al..ea COL H. W. Adj Gems rept. .
Atsnson- ~. T. il. T. $ A. retired. 70
Gainesville.
IIonoeao., .aschareed-caps Welsh. j r.
Alj. Gen IS Dent. Its Murray, L. g..
). A., Calhoun. w Y, L $ 4
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Reports Of Shipping and News of Foreg

nut. Philadelphia Lake Grama, New
Orleans. Schr. z II Macklev. HnNanna
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for Now yo-t.

HV VV"' THTFS Tor New York
Hong Kong--S Eagle. Tvdons.
Npiwerp--S : Londonior
Greehoek-S| Wesl Coast.
Ilsvr'--S S Farmw9rth
erdani-,s aaarto 700
Singapore-s $ Morlo6a Afaru
Iurt Sald--S > Onioau.
l'ieste-s +e"'caua. Tomar
Arrivals From New York
Sydney-S y Port Chalmers.
Mania-S S Tolomacaus.
Naparalso-s S S sherman,
Iott said $ city of Florence
Cal.ao..--S Major Wheeler.
Bong Kone--& IS surura.
Shirlds-s : Evansville.
Aoib1rg- s Rosenberg.
Slang has Chinese Prince, Gothic
.I-atsln--s nloemfonteln.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Spotswood, 1t. M- w. to For. sheridan.
Helmbold| It, + A.. TO baltimore.
Sretson. "a IT.. ~ d. 20 Fort Bliss
l.awton. col -. IT,. to SAN Francisco.
Earher, Ca A. j., TO Wasuirg on
White. 1t. T. to Camp runstor
NouoTah'y dise hargcd-ki lltes. Mayor @
Q No.--o- - .. "
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Ordnance Denurtncnt

Graham, Major G. W. to-Camp Mead.
iauuat. Major W. A., 20 Nashinrteu.
NInl.L- L. N L 1. u M. rl..lnr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
Sheen Killed Their Enemy

One summer morning a farmer III
Virginia started out to salt small
flock of sheep that he had recently
nut into hilly. overgrown field some
distance from his home. At the pasture
he called for some time, but seeing or
hearing nothing OF the sheep ne
walked down toward the middle OF the
enclosure and mounted tai stump
at the edge of the brler patch. FROM
this point of vantage he could see the
flock on a piece Ct level ground
scarcely so yards below him.
The sheep were crowded into a
swaying excited circle some 20 feet IN
diameter.
Presently, while the sheep were
standing still, big wether made
spring, landed with his feet in the
very center of the ring and bounced
away like a rubber ball. In hash
another followed his lead, and anoth-
er. until all had leaped on the same
spot. Then away they swept down the
hill.
Stepping down from his perch, the
farmer made his way to the scene OF
this strange performance. By the side
of the trampled brie" clump lay the
mangled remains of big rattlesnake
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
MILLERS

The children here are rehearslng
for their Christmas service to be held
Friday evening. December 2f.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
daughter, Madeline, of Manchester,
Miss May Landes ard MIR. William
Yox, of Reisterstown, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Wentz last Sunday.
Walter Miller has purchased play
er piano.
oliver Hover is attending a BaitI-
more Business College.
Charles Brown, who fell some time
ago and dislocated his elbows, is I'M
proving very much.
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Smith, OF Ho1-
manvilIe. visited their daughter, MIS-
Clinton Bollinger, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brilliant, OF Man
chester, visited their son, Harry Bril-
hart, and family last Sunday.
The Aid Society of Grave Run
church met at the home OF MT. and
Mrs. Walter Miller Tuesday evening.
After the regular business was trans
acted all enjoyed pleasant evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
Lay.Cff on Western Maryland

The first lay-off of employees of the
Western Maryland Railway, at Hag-
erstown, occurred Thursday, when 20
clerks in the offices Of District Engi-
neer Gilbert H. Friend received 10
day notices of dismissal. Fifteen, Ia
borers in the yards also we're dis
missed without notice. Rumors OF
further lay-offs are in circulation. One
report is that % pes cent. cut may
be made in the clerical force.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10

dealers in Atlanta and throughout the
United States.
The company has received commun-
ications from various sections COM
planning that inferior substitutes are
being offered. These repors are being
carefully investigated and where suf-
ficient evidence can be obtained there
will be vigorous prosecution of the Of
tenders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
When Wards orange-Crush was asked

when Wards OrangeCrush was asked
for.
Several witnesses testified that they
had visited flights place andsdemand-
ed Orange-Cr9sh and had received a
substitute drink After hearing the
testimony Judge Hathcock ordered
that the defendant be bound over to
the Criminal Court OF Atlanta.
In a published statement, Orange
Crush Company has announced its
purpose to use every possible means to
protect the public against substitution
and Imitation of bottlers, jobbers and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10

An artificial cork is being made in
Sweden from cork waste and a bind
ing paste,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
Atlanta Dealer Arrested and Bound
Over to Criminal Court for Selling
Substitutes for Wards Orange

The practice of substituting by re-
TAU dealers was given a severe jolt in
Atlanta by Judge Hathcock, of the Mu-
nlclpal Court. Stonewall Hight, a soft
drink dealer, was bound over to the
Criminal Court at Atlanta on a charge
OF cheating, by selling sub 5ri sutes
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
MOB IN PANAMA
HOLDS UP PERSHING'S AUTO

PANAMA, May 2--Several thous-
and Panamans tonight marched
through the streets in 3 torchlight
parade as protest against the acqui-
sition by the United States of the
major part of Taboga Islnd for TIL.
purpose Of fortification as a part of
the Pacific defense scheme of the
Panama Canal. An automobile in
which Gen. Pershing was driving to a
ball in his honor was halted by the
procession and forced to return to the
Trivoli hotel. Mobs later ofrmed in
the streets and irresponsible persons
threw rocks at prominent Panama
officials a number of whom were in
iured. Cavalry forces finally dispe ;
ed the mob. Major General Kennedy,
commander of the American troops in
the Canal Zone following receipt of
news of the rock throwing ordered all
American officers attending the ball,
to leave Immediately.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
SEVEN THOUSAND
DOLLAR FIRE
AT HOOKER PLANT
Three Families Suffer Loss
and Water Does the
Most Damage

Fire which started in the fourth
floor of the big brick building of O.
V. Hooker & Son, at o'clock crn-
day morning did $1,000 damage be-
fore it was under control
one \ hour and five minutes
later. The fire started from
some unknown cause in the tenement
of |. ]. Dow and the flames were con-
fined entirely to his apartment. The
two automobile trucks were quickly
on the scene and the rest of the fire
men came as soon as they could get
dressed, in response to the general
alarm. Chief Marden had six streams
playing on the building and several
more laid in case of an emergency
The principal damage was by water
which flooded the tenement OF Morton
J. Reed, manager of the Hooker plant,
and the tenement on the third floor
occupied by Henry W. Ellis. The
water poured down through every
room in the big building, and be-
sides necessitating complete renova-
ton of the tenements on the three
upper floors the stock rooms were
flooded and after the fire was eXtln-
guished there We're several inches Of
water on the basement floor.
Mr.. Dow saved little of his house
hold goods and carried no insurance
He is the heaviest loser by the fire
and his loss will exceed $1,000. NJ.
Reed and Maj. Ellis saved consider
able of their household furniture and
had their property insured. The
Dows will live for the present at the
home of Fred N. Elliott; Capt. Ellis
family will live at the home OF VIII
liam G.. Cox while repairs are made
and the Reeds have decided to live n
theil own apartment.
The loss in the o. V. Hooker q
Son plant, aside from the damage o
the tenements on the upper floors,
was caused by the water which penc-
trated every part of the building. The
damage to the stock and the lower
floors will be around $4,000 and the
insurance will help cover the loss,
Much of the stock can be saved, but
it will have to be all sorted over and
made presentable for future sales
The force have been busy ever SIM e
cleaning up the rooms and overhaul
ing the stock.
An investigation is being made as
to the cause of the fire which would
have been very disastrous if 1t had
not been we'll handled by our depart
ment.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
SENIORSEASY
VICTORS AT
TRACK MEET
St. Johnsbury Academy Ath-
letes Make Good Showing
at Fair Grounds

A heavy track and cold rain were
responsible for rather slow time
at the interclass track meet of thc
st. Johnsbu1y Academy Athletic AS
sociation on the Caledonia County
fairgrounds Saturday afternoon. TIL
seniors were easy victors, getting just
double the points of their nearest
competitors, the juniors. The score >;
seniors, 52; juniors, 2G; sophomores
8; freshmen, 0.
Lanpher was the largest '"1'vidu Il
point getter having five firsts, a sec
ond and a third place to his credit
Shores, for the Juniors, did well get-
ting three firsts and a second. Hovey
in winning the pole vault, obtained
the three points to the credit of the
sophomore class.
The schedule of events with time
100 yd. dash, S. Shores, first; D.
Lord, second; X. Lanpher, third
Time II 3-5.
Pole Vault, Hovey, first; /. Street
er, second; A. Spencer, third. Height
s feet.
Mile run, c. Bowen, first; w
Beard; second; W. Morris, third
Time ) min, 25 sec.
Two hundred twenty yd. dash, S
Shores, first; X. Lanpher, second; d
Lord, third. Time 81 sec.
Twelve pound shot put X. Ian
pher, first; S. Gilfilan, second; S
Shores, third. Distance 33 it., n
High jump, X. Lanpher, first; 5
Shores, second; D. Lord, thirI
Height, 5 feet, l in.
Quarter mile, c. Bowen, first; l.
CONTINUED on page 81
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
LYNDON BEATS
NEWPORT HIGH
IN OPENING GAME
3 to 2 Victroy In Well Play
ed Game at First Contest
of the Season

With chilly breazes blowing across
the playing field and old Jupiter Plu-
vius constantly threatening to call 4
halt to hostilities, the Newport High
school baseball team opened the 1920
season Saturday afternoon by 3
to 2 defeat at the hands of the Lyn-
don Institute outfit. The game was
staged in Playground Park and al
though the ground was in good condi-
ton the weather was so cold and'pe l.
ctrating that the spectators found It
necessary to jump around consider
ably to keep warm.
Up until the seventh inning the sit
uation looked extremely bright for
the Newport boys as the local team
held the lead by two runs and Hill
was pitching "airtight" ball. However
timely hits and errors on the part Of
Gardner and Vernon Hill. allowed the
visitors to tie the score in this se3-
son and caused the hopes OF the
Newport rooters to diminish. In the
ncxt inning, the Institute aggregate m
went into the lead when Garde.'n
scored on Georges long hit into left
Continued on page five;
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
BURLINGTON BUILDING FALLS---2 DEAD
OKLAHOMA TOWN
WIPED OUT BY STORM
MIrCLOCEE OLlahn,nn Mau O..

MUSKOGEE, Oklahoma, May g.
Fifty persons are reported killed and
more than $50 injured in storm
that is said to have destroyed the
little town of Peggs, Cherokee cour-
ty, last night.
Reports to the Muskogee Times
Democrat from Locust Grove
Tahlequah where dead and injured
from Peggs are being taken, said that
not house was left standing in
Peggs. A special train with doctors
and nurses was sent from here. All
doctors and nurses in Tahleouah also
have gone. Practically every store
in Tahlequah had closed and several
hundred people have gone to Peggs.
Thilty-seven bodies have alrea ly
been taken from the ruins in the
st0lm-swept town. This information
came from the first man to arrive
from that town who also reported
that 20 of the bodies were taken from
one building.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
SAW STRANGE AUTO
NEAR OTTERSON HOME

CONCORD, N. H., May 3---Te1t-
imony was offered today to show that
burglars were responsible for the
death of Maurice Otterson of Hook
sett at the trial of Marion L. Otter
son, who was charged with the mur-
der, Arthur Guillette of Manchester
testified that he saw an AUTOMOBILE lc
beside the road near the Otterson
home on the night of the murder and
Charles A. Silver. who conducts q
gasoline station at Boscowan, told (. {
selling gasoline to two -->~ = an
automobile who appeared to be in a
great hurry.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
10000 MILL HANDS
STRIKE IN NEW BEDFORD

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 3
Twenty-seven cotton mills in this city
were affected by a strike of approx
mately 10000 mill hands today. All
of the mills opened their gates as US
ual but few workers appeared and in
some cases those who did come went
away again. Three cotton mills and
the yarn mills were unaffected. The
strike was called in support of the
loom fixers who walked out several
weeks ago in protest against new
working conditions which required
them to attend to a large number of
looms than formerly. Manufacturers
announced that unless enough en-
ployees appeared to warrant opera
tions they would close the mills.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
Total Eclipse of the
Moon Sunday Night

The clouds played hide and seek
with the moon Sunday evening, lut
III st. Johnsbuly and vicinity there
was a pretty good chance to observe
the total eclipse of the moon and
many people were outdoors between
8 and 9 o'clock watching the pheno-
mena. The eclipse began just before
s O'Clock and was totally eclipsed
within an hour. 1t was not entirely
free again from the earths shadow
until late in the evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
ORDERED TO TAKE
ABOARD AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, May 3-Ameri-
can des,royers have been ordered TO
Vera Cruz and Tampico to protect
Americans there. The navy depart
ment acted on the request of the
State department where it was ex-
planned today the warships would take
aboard Americans in those two POI is
in the event it should become neces-
sary. 1t was said that the vessels
would not intervene in Mexican af-
fairs and that their dispatch was "a
precautionary measure. Only the
Cruiser Sacramento is now on the
east coast of Mexico. She was last
reported at Tampico.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
AMERICAN CITIZEN AND ON
KILLED BY MEXICANS

WASHINGTON, May 3--Two Am
clican citizens, Eben Francis Green
law, and his minor son, were killed by
Mexican bandits yesterday the state
department was informed today By
the American Embassy at Mexico
city.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03

building at the time could not be I'M
mediately ascertained and officials
feared the clearing way of the debris,
might disclose more deaths.
A weakened floor was believed to
have been responsible for the acci-
dent. One wall fell outward and
struck a passing fire truck badly in
iuling fireman.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
POLISH FORCES
OCCUPY KIEV

WARSAW, Russia, May 3----Polish
forces occupied Kiev Sunday accord
ing to extra editions of the news
papers here today. General PiDsudski,
president of the Polish state, led the
troops into the city, the newspapers
saw
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
u. S. SUPREME COURT
-RECESSES UNTIL MAY IL

WASHINGTON, May 3-The Su-
preme court recessed today until May
II without handing down a decision
on the constitutionality of the prohi-
bition amendment Of the Enforce
ment act.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
ANARCHIST LEAPS
FROM 14TH STORY WINDOW

NEW YORK, May 3---Pony Pazio,
80 years old, detained by the Dept. of
Justice as an important witness
against number Of Radicals invo'v-
cd in the bomb outrages Cd last June,
committed suicide early today by
hurling himself from window on
the 14th floor of a Park Row office
building where the department head
quarters are located. He is believed
to have evaded his guard by obtai /
ing permission to go to the washroom
He leaped from the window clad only
in his underclothes. Officials said that
the mans name was Andrae Salsedo,
and that Pazio was an alias. He was
arrested on March 7 with several
other alleged Radicals.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
Walls Of W. c. Hoag Toy Factory
Collapse Burying Unknown
Number IN Ruins
(By Associated Press)

(BV ASSOcIateu FTtSSJ
BURLINGTON, VT, April 3-Two persons are
known to have been killed and number were injured
this afternoon when three walls of the toy factory of W.
c. Hoag collapsed Just how many persons were in the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
REFUSES TO RETRY
GOVERNMENT STEEL SUI

WASHINGTON, May 3-The sup
rene court today refused to grant the
governments request for a re-henl1ng
of the antitrust suit against the I.
S. Steel corporation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
$1,OoO,oOO
TIMBER IN QUEBEC

SHERBROOKE, Que, May,3-The
Brown Corporation of Berlin, N. H.,
has purchased timber limits near the
mouth of the Saguenay river for ST.
100000 is was announced today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03

Continued on page five;
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03

CONTINUED on page 81
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
The Weather

terror. Probably heavy.
Frost tonight in the in
1000 ponunuoo pue l!rd
tonight and Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-01

III. ind I'M, tI|I.on s.n,te hSts
Ist4lnSa .i9.. 6 40 Fi.1 llIli|fesli
Il sbsi1ss.E Rssh ;6f sitinSIis xiI
Whiting itiylas As !, q 4lsE1oly
Aioundsyllle Tor q 70 III a III. NJ. Stew.
art will attend the Eqni table Life, In
s,!rstce COMPANY SCENTS meeting
while there. I.
howard p. Taught, 81 baltimore,
was business visitor here yesterday,
James Thomas, Of Fairmont, was
visiting relatives here this week. Z
y Mrs. N. w. Stewart. Of Georgia, Il
here for visit with her parents, Dr..
and Mrs. w. r. Andrews, Of Clarks-
burg street. z
q. n. Crlgg has gone to Holidays
Cove Brooke county, where he VIII
Chester L. Prichard left on Thurs
day for a business visit in PsrsdS-
burg. e,
Miss Helen Higgs IL improving from
Q severe illness of several DAYS at her
home In Buffalo street.
n w. Congleton has returned from
business visit at Barracgkyille.
Arthur Bartholow, on furlough from
the o. s. Navy at his home In Bar.
rackville, after visiting friends here
has returned to the navy at Norfolk,
Va.
Iceland has about 100 ge-sers which
throw up columns OF hot water I,