davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
TULSA DAILY WORLD SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920
Someone SoHlOquizes on Modern Home
Says 1HOusekeeper,S Life Not NarrOW"

good morning. Was It Samuel john
son who described scotsman as an
animal who ate oatmeal, IL 20. that
was the most Inadequate definition
ne ever formulated. For persistent
personality and dry humor, for
tranchant thinking and csustic oh.
servation, I defy anyone to surpass
n Scotsman. Not that McGregor cv-
er says very much, but beginning the
day with his greeting is ike begin
ming II with a brisk rub ana a glass
~ cold water.
one has hardly opensd the mail
when there is crash In the back
yard and n gigantic shadow flicksrs
across the window. That enormous
hurly figure, with red kerchief
around his pcok. his hat set at "A
swashing angle. and carrying a huge
cask on his shoulder as lightly a. n
feather, is the Sicilian garbage man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
SOCIETY %9MbH,s %SR!b ..s
W LILLIAN CRAWFORD PERKINS WORK 80.

for Chautauqua Lake. New YORK "a
spend the remainder OF the sumhor
Mrs Harriet Wardoll leaves to
dag for Okmulgoe whore sho viii
Wish friends
Mr. r. 4. Sebastian NJ Kansas
city and Chicago iB stopping at the
Bachelors Inn.
Mrs. Charles A. Black will enter
tain the Thursday Bridge club next
week
Mts n. ~ Wcri1borgor who was
operated on In Kansas city Thurs
day. In said 10 be resting nicely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Is Found Guilty

NHIlEVEPON1' Ia July "
verdict Of guilty without capithl pun
ishmont has been returned hy o
Jury In the district court at Homer.
La, against Ton, shannon. n deputy
sheriff NJ Claiborne parish, charged
with the murder OF pete Dunyou,
an oil field man In the Homer fIeld,
several weeks ago shannon Clhincd
solf defence. The shooting occurred
whom shannon Intercepted nun, on
after Duncun hud an argument with
u negro workman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
ALPHA OMEGA GnLs Picnic.
Toasted Mnr~hmniIows cwnrd for
Treasure Hunt In Woods

Girls of tho Alpha Omega Sun.
day school class enjoyed picnic
supper at parthonia park Thursday
evening, accompanied by Richard
Hebron educational director ~
the church. aud Mrs Hebron. a
"troaaute hunt" resulted In The
finding Of large box Of marsh
mallows which were toasted ovcr
hot Goals Hoforo returning To town
the piCniokors paid a flying visit
10 tho Y, w. G a camp whore thoy
shared with 9Th school girls of their
acquaintance the "icft overs" from
a generous picnic spread
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

Effective July 1. five minute ca,
service on the Kendall line betv cen
tie corner ~ Fifth and Cheyenne
and the end Of Hodge or East First
street. teS minute car service T.
Kendall college.
Those cars on the Kendall line
running only as far as the end %
Hodge or East First street desis-
mated on the routing sign as. 2l00
East First. Tulsa Street Railway Co.
---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
WsermcIop Time Soon.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July I'll
will be watermelon time in Okla
homa within three weeks, accord
ing to I'd G. Dustin, secretary OF tho
state market commission. who said
today the crop will be ready Tor
market in that time. Due to "a .
orable season. he said. the crop h.
unusually fine prospects In spit.
OF decreased acreage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Community Party.

Tho community party 10 have
been Fivon last Monday night and
postponed viii be nn event ~ Intor-
cst ana pleasure 10 many this sat
urday evening. In the West Tulsa
park. Ladies' from the welfare
buard and men from tho v NJ G. A.
Will be present 10 assist 100 the dif-
forcnt delightful modes Of entertain
mcnt ana there will be music fur
nishcd for the occasion, Hotroah
Ing r-luch will be- served during tho
hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
nnlrctt. IInlllnrcr.

Friends hcrc are advised by letter
Of the wedding few dnvs aRo in
Chicago of Mr. stanley g. Hollinger
or that city 10 Mrs NornH H., barrett
tnee NowsomoJ ~ Tulsa Both par.
ties were recently connected with
the local office of u petroleum com
pany. the groom later onEaginr In
business for himself Tho young
couple will mako their homo IN Chi
caEo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

brio OF two continents has been s,ea-
dily unfurling all morning---and this
is only half a~dsy. and only one day
out OF the seven!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

There cannot be two rules Of
morality for the sexes. See The
End of tho Road" at the Grand
thontcr,- Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Clearance of
Leather Goods---AIl Purses and Bags

An Assorted Lot OF Pursc@-Several different
styles and sizes; regular prices up to S6, s3.ts
One Lot Of Foid-ovcr Purscs-square shape
One lot OF seai Foldcrs---CIenuine seal folder
purses; strap tops; neat styles ..........s4fs
Special Lot of Patent Foidcrs--vachette with
red and blue leather lining: novelty styles. reg
ular $3.50 purses Observation-Disclosures. eA4e
Genuine Leather Pursc--IArge shape folder
purses with top strap; regular 81 values .s49S
Same style in smaller siso for ...,.....s44e
One Lot OF Largo Leather Purscs--Real seal
feathers and patent leather; nicely fitted with
mirror and coin purse; strap handle and strap
back styles; regular si2 TO t1o for 1915
One Lot OF Leather Foider--Real seal and
COW hide folder purses In neat styles SIIB
One Big Lot OF Novelty Folders-Newest styles
from Mark Cross and other high class designers
$3.50 Purses MISREPRESENTATION. $500
sS.oO iurses ..'....... ...,...,..,.... SSG7
$500 Purses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5000
slOVo lutsee s..-....'s.......... Sb8J
SllVV fuTses .s'..'.'..'.ss.ss. S1St
81 100 Purses ......,............... s. 90
slo'OO furses '''.,.'.. ...,.. ..',...,'s 100
Slb.oo PURSES .......s. ...'..,'., sIi.OO
tlhVo lurses ......-.. s..'....,. Si2.OO
s20. 90 Purses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sI33S
t2E5o purses ..... ........s,' '....'..... $500
We 90 Purses ....'.'.s.,s,.. sSie,oT
5275O Purses '''''''' ''''''''''.''' .si7.8S
One Lot OF Folder Purses--Tooled COW hids
purses In tan shades top strap ...,,.. SS.7S
one Lot of Genuine Scal aud Morpooo Bags
Most OF them Mark Cross bags; pouch shapes
with strap handles black brown navy and
green; originally s2 20 SIS, for ....,., .Se.7S
Leather Goods section--MAin Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

Mrs. J. Walter Beyer and children
cxpeot to leave the first OF tho week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

Mrs IT, n Lowry of the Temple
apartments left Friday for Denver
where she will spend July and Aug.
ust with friends and relatives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

Mrs. J. j. Madden OF the Mary
Brockman apartments who under
went an operation for appendicitis
the past week at a local hospital is
doing well,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Personal Mention

Mrs Allie E. Lewis and small son
Jerry left Friday for Colorado
Springs whore they will be guests
at tho Broadmoor hotel for the
months OF July and August Mr..
Lewis expects to Join his family dur
Ing the latter part OF their stay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

Mrs Ernest II. Cornelius and two
children have returned from Lin
coin. Ncb., whore they visited Mrs,
Cornelius parents. Mr.. aud Mrs D.
W Mobely. During the Bls weeks
away. they also visited relatives In
IlastinIv Ncb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant II. MuCul.
lough and sons are soJotirnlng at
their simmer homo Claramac, hhv-
ing gone there 20 spend the Fourth
OF july
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Saturday
the
Last Day
of
the
Big
Midsummer
Clearance
Sale
Odd Lot of Corssts


Big Lot of Brassieres each. .69c
Better COrsets assorted styles S795
All Nainsooks and Longeothes Less 2Oca.
All Sheetings, Musns and Cambrics, Less 1917
Fancy Organdies and Swsses Reduced More Than 20fo
Fancy Voles and Lace Cloths at Marked Reductions
All CoOred Printed VoiIes Priced Much Lower
All Sheer White Goods Reduced 20f6
Bucilla Embroidery Packages at One-Third Off
Children's Stamped Dresses (made up) at Half Price
Several Dozen Silk Bags at half price
All Leather Purses Folders Shopping Bags at big reductions
Boys Wash Suits and Hats Priced Much Lower.
Black Silk Hose $3.50 quality for, pair s319
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

Fancy Skirting SiksKumsiK umsa Climax Satin and 9th
novelty weaves extra value yard ..............S3 S3!
Plain Satin Baronees in coors, yard .$5
Brocaded Radums and Satins--
$3.50 quality for yard 81.
$3.50 quality for yard S4
$3.50 quality for, yard .$5.
Fancy Taffetas, Light and Dark
81 and $500 quality for
81
One Lot Of Fancy Silks values to $3.50 for yard 81
Fancy Georgettes and Dream Crepes-
$3.50 and $f00 quality for yard d...............sI 81
$3.50 and $500 qualities for, yard ..............S2!
36-inch Foulard; regular Si00 quality for, yard 81
Metal Embroidered Silks and Georgettes One Half Price
Dress Chiffons all shades, yard d................s
Kioto Sks-natura Pekin blue and rose yard So.
One Big Lot of kimono Silks yard ..............Sl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Briefly ReUie7cing Some of the
Midsummer Clearance
Bargains

All Spring Suits and Goats at. ......... Half Price
All Taffeta Dresses at t............... Half Price
~ All Light Afternoon Dresses at One. Third Off
All Dark Colored Blouses at ....... Half Price
oy Dozens of Pretty Wash Rouses " Half Price
All Other Blouses at .......... 20 Per Cent Off
Girls Sub-Deb Wash Frocks al. % Per Cent Off
All White Wash Skirts ....... Less 20 Per Cent
ner All Silk Underwear at ........ 20 Per Cent Less
ice All Muslin Underwear at 20 Per Cent Less
Floor
Any Shoe in the house at. ..... 20 Per Cent Less
- Childrens White Pque Coats ..... Half Price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

FHncy NoiIcs, Tnce VIothb, Ett
materials for hlouses.
sSc and soc quality, yard ...
sf.25 and $3.50 quality. yard
One Lot OF Novelty swtsses-y
dots in varied styles. at yard
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
huxing auantts tcts No Mi reenbons
To prevent dealers buy.

S16.47 and s17.97 Crex Rugs. 1886
Genuine "Crex" make-choice of 9x12 feet
and 8x10 feet, in green, red, brown and
blue tones.
RUGs-THIRD FLOOR.
$1.97 Babies White Dresses ses.......125
Yoke and bishop styles, of fine nainsook
trimmed with embroidery or lace-sizes
to years.
INFANTS DREssEs-SECOND FLOOR.
So ct. Women's Extra Size Hosiery ~ AZ
Burson balbriggan; also black or white
Isle stockings-sizes to 10k.
IIOSIERY--MAIN FLOOR.
$2.45 Georgette Crepe. e............1.6
Double width-sutable for all dress and
trimming purposes-black and full range
of colors.
VErLINGs-MAIN FLOOR
so inches wide, all wool-navy blue and
cream color
DRESS wOoLENs--MAIN FLOOR
IS ct. Ratinc :.......;:....... .....:.. 81
35 inches wde-pink, blue lavender, tan,
rose and navy-s splendid for suits and
smocks.
WASH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ CT. Sateeh. ......... 80
Good assortment light and dark colors.
Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

$6.9S White Marseilles Spreads. ..4.Se
Full size-assorted designs.
SPREADS-BASEMENT.
90x90 inches-soft finish.
SHEETS-BASEMENT.
48 ct. Scrim Curtaining g............. 80
Yard wide-open work or fancy boroers-
cream colored or white.
CURTAININGS-BASE
1000 pr. Madras Curtains. .......... 80
Perfect" value $4.47-subject to shgn'
misweave-cream or whlte-daintiiy o0
signed in double border effects.
URTAINS-BASEMENT
1914 Boys Summer Suits. 5.3"
New coat styles in Palm Beach and Beach
Cloth-plain colors and stripes-sizes :
to Is years.
BOYS CLoTHING-THIRD FLOOR
$2.9i Boys Trousers.
Sizes up to II years-brown, gray anu
fancy mixtures-also corduroys.
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR
Children's "Footform" Oxfords--Excellen'
black patent leather or gun calf-oro'''
roomy toe-shapes, extension soles--
Sizes to sour reg. $500. .......1.so
Sizes S3a to l0ia--ou- rec. $3.50. ..'I'oS
SHOES-SECONp FLoOG
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Weather Report

Sun rises. 4:2s am. sun sets. -. 1892 p. m
Moon rises f:25 p. II. Noon sets. al a. m.
The time referred to above Is standard
and not New York City time.
Local FOreeast-Fair to-day and prob
aply tomorrow, mild temperatures: gen.
tie. variable winds.
Local Onicial Record--The following
oHiciai record shows temperatures during
inc last twcnty-four hours in comparison
with the corre esuonding dale af La st ..aa
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

81 Ct Table Damask. ......... 81
Bleached-frm, close weave-58 inches
wide
TABLE LINENs-MAIN FLOOR
"a ct. Union Linen ToweIing . .25
Durable grade, for dish and roller
TOWELING-MAIN FLOOR.
79 ct. Turkish Towels s... 81
Large bath size-hemmed-white or blue
striped borders - bleached absorbent
quality.
TOWELS-MAIN FLOOR
81 ct. Fancy Dress Voiles. es. .5S
Many neat patterns light grounds, for
afternoon dresses
WASH FABRICS-BASEMENT
New Feather Pillows-goose and mixed
duck feathers-strong tickings-
20x2S in.-our regular $316. 2.13
22x2S in.-our regular 1857. PAP
24x3o in.-our regular $395. 2.67
26x30 in.-our regular S4.32 .2.D3
As ct. Tickings. 80
Assorted stripes
TICKINGS-BASEMEN ENT,
S3.25 Satins, 35 inch. Prs
Full, close face, bright ustre-large va
riety of colors.
SIIKs-AtAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

AuAhi0ity
a. m 81 D. M. aolsn
barometer Readings
~ so.zS p. M. 30zsI Isp.m m 40 .
General Weather Cond,,,on.

oenerai Weather Conditions
.,,r AshiNGTOE. June 2e.-H,ph .,r
Nsss. i"Sss pe.sisss over the region betwseS -
80 q, ppi River and the Atlantic noaA' .Ao
49, ~ 20 low over the upper Nissss,,ss;;
aa"y anc the Far Southwest. No .snr.a ppi
y. consequence appears within the nsid -,
"oSeF yaslon There have been local ahn,
ne Florida Peninsui& the extreme ,,nr.n IN
Nississppi valley. the Dakotas Co1orada
abn sew Mexico. Fair weather has nra
Yaiien IN other regions There has hs.n
e,cbsi1fIabie faii in temperature over thc
NofHJ 1ountain and the southern platcan
regions and rise in the north Pacirc
Etataz ~S'''
temperatures remain nearly normal ren
@'alIJ east NJ tbs Rocky Mountains.
lhr outlook ls for showers in the uppsr
axe region and tho Fiorida Peninsula ana
generally fair Weather elnewhere eaat OF
me a'ississipp' River. during Sunday and
sonday 30 important temperaturc
cnanges ere indicated for the eastsrn hair
81 me country during tho next forty eight
nsDfa - @'''
Dsstfirt Forceasts.--Eastern %ey York
r>%#sTfH Pfnnsyisania. &ew Jeraay. fJeJa
~Afs ans Sew Ensiahd-~pa}r guudny and
"D1y Ionds1, mid ienporatslrn
- sf~tn FtDHaI}Ss ais ana W.stefu New
9" = f~iF ssssAy ana probably MONDAY
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

8, hnlehes', n, 81 degrees tat p. m.): lowest.
o. nss'ees eat 40 "a. M: average, ~ de-
si.en, average same date last year 10
a ssrees, average same date for thirty-three
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

See Page 1S for other Hearn advertising.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27
ach. You remember DR.. Stone said

ach. You remember DR.. Stone said
that strong emotions would retard
or suspend digestion. Do you think
she would have gone out that night
eaten a midnight supper of meat,
beans, potatoes, etc? No, of course
she wouldn't"
In conclusion, Mr.. Archibald said.
The state is here to tell you, ~ men
to do your full duty. If this man is
condemned by you, you are not re-
sponsible for the penalty A man
who violates the laws should pay the
penalty The law is for the protec
ton of society. And justice demands
that you do your duty in this case. If
YOU believe this man is innocent let
INN go, send him out on a continue
ton Of his present course but if YOU
think he is guilty let that be your YER
dict. The state is not here to ask
for blood but we are asking for JUS
tice. The blood of Amy Shonio up
there on the hillside cries out to God
to the state and to you II men to do
your duty in this case"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27
MUDGETT CASE GOES TO JURY
Continued from page ~

tie rack las the defense attorneys
speak of iD he said he saw Amy
about 10 o'clock on his way home.
Why did Mudgett tell all of these
foolish lies if he was innocent? He
he'd about everything.
They say the defendant hasn't
shown any feeling during the trial.
His stubbornism equals the stoicism
Amy Shonio must have had when she
was suffering the agonies of death up
there on the hillside. Amy died as
the result of blows struck, when the
cartilage was broken from her nose
and the blood settled back of her eye
balls.
That Amy Shonio was murdered,
there is no doubt in the minds of any
human being that knows anything
about this case. She was killed right
whereher body lay and it is incon-
ceivable that she was killed anywhere
else. The blood soaked garments and
the blood in the earth attest to this.
Are you gentlemen convinced beyond
a reasonable doubt that she was mur-
dcred there on the night of July 81.
She was seen there the next day as
if asleep-the sleep of death.
"You remember the expression in
ore of Mudgett's letters to Amy in
which he said you need not worry
about my coming home and "A rifle
bullet would not make me tell When
he wrote that he knew he was the
one person to whom she was looking
to in her trouble. This girl had yield
ed to him her body and he had OBJ
tanned everything from her that he
wished for. He couldn't have loved
her. That isn't the way you men love
your wives.
Those letters offered the most con-
vlncing evidence Of the relations be-
tween Arthur Mudgett and Amy Sho-
MO. Thank God, those letters were
saved. The ruler of the world often
aids in bringing men to account for
their crimes"
Mr.. Porter spoke of the Shiny trail
OF Detective Brown. Let me say
that Detective Brown would neces-
sarily run intestine in hunting the
record Of this man. You wouldn't
60 intoa Sunday School to look up
this mans record. Mrs. Atwell
see blood Or dew on Mud
gets shoes or clothing. 1t would
have taken the penetrating glance Of
Mrs. Effie Miller to have seen j..
Amy Shonio as was said before |
was seen shortly after cirht O. lock !
yoinnC toward the path leodng to the ,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27
Robert Wignall Died
at North Adams

Robert Wignall, aged 80 years.
died at North Adams, Mass. Dec. %.
He was born in Rochester, N. Y, and
married Miss Emma Elliott of st.
Johnsbury. They had resided in Brat
tleboro, Springfield, Mass, and
and North Adams. The funeral was
held in the Universalist church in st.
Johnsbury, conducted by Rev. w. A.
Cate, and the inteIment was in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27
ST. JOIINSBURY
local News

Miss Marion Corley is home from
Bay Path Institute in Springfield
where she is taking a commercial
teacher training course.
/, Peter Mcqueen, coming Dec. 31st
adv
Miss Yvonne Charpentier of Sher-
brooke spent Christmas with Miss NJ
A. Couchene.
Hove you cold~in-thehead? Use
NAZOL. adv
Nre. Gertrude Bartlett spent the
/ holidays in Morrisville.
] NAZOL-for colds and catarrh, the
deal nasalointment for adults and
children. adv
Pew. f. w. Sharp and Mrs. SHARP
spent Christmas with their son, Har-
or Sharp at Hartford, Corn.
Calvin r. Brown is taking VOL
earned vacation i'm Boston for few
day.
Ny end Mrs. Ernest Masten of
/ lNndonville spent Saturday at w. S.
! Maeten's.
Mics Harriette Reed spent the week
end at hcr home in Montpelier.
Mlss Grace Iibbey spent Christmas
at FnoSburg Falls.
! Miss Pearl Ferguson spent the hol-
idav at South Pvegatc.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmorc Wadleigh are
spending ten days in Roston.
! "" and Nrq y. w. Falcs ard
daughter Beatrice spent the holiday
~ Lowell ard are in Poston TO-DAY.
nr ard Mrs. William Hamilton
qnont the week end with her mar
Cuts. Nv nd Mra William Glen
ont Mt Danville Green.
Wr. and Mre Sidnov Thomson
r"cnt the holiday with Mr.. and Mrs.
~. GEORGE z. Cheney and Mrs.
Ho'on Thomneon.
Alvi Caldovwoo4 srent the mast
tA"oe dave With fr'ords in Croton
Nh a0d Mrs Albert LYONS vicitnd
relatives in Canadr over the holiday
". md NJ 7. p. Leach e0cn+
Eh'f7t010o in South Pvcratn.
Miss Josephine Row'loo opent cq+nr-
low AL Sunday with Mr.. AID Mre
! ' Cowivcau
u.s. ''.''''n 90 0rH1t th"'ctn'Gc
= 10" howe IN Hardwick
"'o9 F!i7n both Calhroi4I enor.
''~-''' 1e ~ ho~ ho,,7n in Rarna+
49, 'rre clifford Chase Of No.
~'"07 N0lla ornot cotrrdor viz, bic
''''"''"" c r. Chase, at No. 6 Sum
49,, -'roo+
''"H"rd y Howe who h"e hcor
""vn'''"r +ho Mud~c.t t,ial for +h;e
"ancr S""r+ The wool end at his home
hove with Mrs. Howe.
"ho friends Of amos w Scott Jr
VII p" CORY - loNrn that he still
fe.,,ains VOW il 1T Now York CIV.
Nr. md Ms JOHN Wi'Eie oT Wind
or Visited her rarcnte, Mr.. and Mre
tfo1 Coniey ovcr Christmas
Miss Sigrid Fklof of New York
e Sne07ino the holidays in town.
Fred Morse spent Saturday and
sunday with his mother Mrs. Abbie
alo"se. at North Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thistle of
Eae' Orange. n. j., arc SPENDING tbo
holQave with Mrs. Thietle's parents,
NJ" "nd Mrs G. w. ctoele.
Misses Lola and Marjorie French
are having snort vacation from their
engagements on the Chautauqua
circuit and are spending the HOLIDAYS .
nth their parents, MI and Mrs. r. |
3. French.
A"0,io 'r''''"r is home from
BrooklV1, N y, for a short stay.
II. w. Carey of the Peck Co..
49, 80 40 days at his home
in Laconia, N. H.
FIR. aid Mrs. William jameson of
."ncord Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bios
en- OF ARE, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27
CHIEF POSTOFFICE
INSPECTOR IS DEAD

BOSTON, Dec 27-The death at
his home in Medford yesterday of
Hal. B. Mosby, chief postofice inspec-
tor inNew England, and a nephew of
the Confederate Chief John F. Mos
by became known at the Federal
building today. His most active work
recently was that against Ponzi.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27
KINDERGARTEN CLOSES

Inc klndgarten conducted five
mornings week at the Woman's
Club house by Miss Rhea Gibson
closed for the holidays on Friday af-
tcrnoon. The little folks entertained
their mothers and brothers and sis
tiers at Christmas tree for which
they have long been preparing dec
orations of bright beads, and strings
of pop corn and cranberries, as we'll
as gifts of holiday calendars.
The program, announced by Miss
Gibson, began with prayer by Sher-
man Woods, and included songs By
all the kindergarten, recitations b
airline Aiken, Beatrice Monroe, Vio'a
McGill, Donald Guyer, Sherman
Woods, Wilhelmina McGill, Freder-
tx Palmer, Benjamin Hill, Virginia
Writer'S, Richard Barrett, Archie Hill,
Helen circuit, Margaret circuit,
Helen Smythe and James Swan and
a song by Peter Goss.
The winter term of the kindergar-
ten begins Tuesday, Jan. 4.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27
LABORERS WANTED TO
SHOVEL SNOW

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-New York
which faced today the task of rcmov-
ing from its streets the snow found a
shortage Of laborers. A call for
5000 men at $500 for an eight hour
day brought only slight response.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-27

Much is said about teacher short
age, but the bad boy finds she has
long reach when he is trying to CON
ceal something behind his desh