davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Patrol System Puts Quick
Curb on Crime i'm Chicago
No Unsolved Murders i'm a Month and No Payroll
Hold-Ups in Six Weeks Under Policy of
Prevention Adopted by New Chief

5000 men in the entire department.
Of this number $50 are detailed to
downtown. traffic. Counting out the
other Jobs, that leaves ne 5000 men
to cover the town. | am not asking for
more men. | could use few more, but
! do not want them until I can get
more pay for the ones I have"
In reorganizins the department Chief
Fitzmorris has abolished the rife.
There are no more rifle squads.
II am using the fastest automo obiles
] can get to convey the detectives up
close to the bandit so they can use
Chicago has @ system Of "showing
at the various stations and all victims
Of recent robberies are called in to
look them over The suspects at one
station are TRADED" for suspects at
other stations and in this way they
all are passed around the city before
they are released.
The police have been confronted by
q problem in holding the suspects.
Various judges have been freeing them
on writs Of habeas corpus. But Chief
Fitzmorris has combatted this by re
arresting the man as soon as he steps
out of the police station on q writ.
If he secures another writ, he IS again
arrested.-
In the way of legislation Chief Fitz-
morris is trying to have a law passed
whereby a man who robs with gun
will be given life term in the peni-
tertiary without a chance of parole.
A man released from prison is watched
and on map in the chiefs Office a
pin is placed showing where he lives.
In this manner the department is able
to keep track Of criminals.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Enrigght e Move
Held Effort Effffo TO
Dodge Blame
Continued from Dase ore,

The detectives will be expected to do
what they say is almost impossible Of
accomplishment through rack Of train
ing-preventing crs3ne.
Evidences of Detective 1Inefficiency
According to these men, a clear illus.
tration Of the breakdown Of sthe dc
tectiva Bureau is to be found in the
murder Of Edwin Andrews, the Fifth
Avenue jewele3
1t was almost two hours before an
expert appeared on the scene. By that
time the body had been handled by ely
llians and uniformed patrolmen. Doz-
ems of persons had eutared the Office
and handled eveiything' found lvitSg
about. The result was that every
chance Of getting fngerprints which
might lead to the identity of ,the assas-
sins was Destroyed.
Another evidence. Of ineflicienry in
the same case is pointed out in the
tact That 70 get the necessary. experts
20 work on the murder Enfightl and
Lahey we're compelled 10 call detec-
tives from all parts of the city-de-
tectives who were exiled by Enrisht.
A. third e&4e is psintes, out IA the
case OF the murder Of Police Lieutsn-
ant Floyd Horton. Excent for the faot
that the dying officer Who hal BEEN
banished by Enr ght, retained CON
seriousness long enough to get tie nun
ber OF the machines license plate, ii
is a question whether the case Would
have been cleared up 50 quickly. Ger
talnly there were no trained detectives
for the case and Enrieht and Iahey
had summoned all experts'for work on
the Fifth Avenue murder case. which
occurred only few nours before the
Horton murder.
right, it was pointed ous. to reoreanjzc
the trained squads of experts; no at
tempt was made to return TO the con-
centratng of experts within reach Of
every part Of the city, and the letter
contained nothing which would indi-
cate that the detectives transferred oy
Enright are to be returned to the woll,
in which thew we're trained
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Police Chaplain Would
Double Size Of Force
Saws Crime Would BE Less if
u. 5. Had Done as Enright
Said in Army DISCHARGES

The Rev. John A. Wade, police chap
lain, discussed the crime wave last
night in the Church Of st. John the
Evangelist, at Eleventh Street and Wa
vcrlcy Place. He recognized that d
crime wave existed but said that iii
proportion to its size New York had
less. crime than almost any other large
city. let, because Of the city's cos
mopolitan character, he said. the police
force should be double the present size
The remedy Of present conditions is
police force of 10000 men," Mr. Wade
said. "London has about the same size
police force has strength of 30 600
and the police force in New York is
only 1000. think it would be well
If the force we're increased by 1000
men every year for five years"
Mr.. Wade said he believed that every
man on the force had been trying to
be 100 per cent efficient He men
toned Lieutenant Floyd Horton ns a
fine example OF the New York police
officer
Il was summoned to the bedside Of
Lieutenant Horton after he was shot
asst week in the performance OF duty."
Mr.. Wade said, "but when l arrived he
was no longer living. I am sure that
he did more for me in death than
could have done for him if he had been
living. He wrote one Of the brightest
pages in police annals when he jumped
to the running board of car filed
with assassins. and later when lying
in the street wrote down the number
Of that car. As l looked on his face
IN death | saw peace there, and
smile os triumph"
Mr. Wade said that crima tho coun-
try over would now be less if the War
Department had adopted proposal by
Police Commissioner Enright, that
service men be discharged by the draft
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Sick War Veterans Denounce
Hospital Food and Service

From, The Trioanss Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec 19.-Tuoercu-
lar patients at Public Health Service
ilospital7 No.. go, in this city, veterans
Ct the World War, have protested
against their food and service at the
hospital, They 'allege they have been
given bad eggs, SKINNED milk, "em-
.hAlmed' beef and objsctionable maid
service. AS result an indignat tion
meeting was held in which about half
the patients joined. They. named a
committee to Wait on officials of the
hospital and insist their wrongs be
riehted
The officials deny'thc charges Of bad
food. They admit there may be cause
for ,dissatis faction over the service and
say it is difficult to get maids.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Minister Criticizes Enrish

The Rev. DR.. S. Edward Young !, :.
sermon at the Bedford Presbyterj,
Church, Brooklyn, last night dec,a,s
that 1--WE should hold the Mayor and III
Police Commissioner severely respors,
bic for police conditions"
DR.. Young said that if the Mayor g.,
the Commissioner can show that ~
have done the best that reasonably % ss
be expected of them they should \ /
given credit, "but if they have bss
neglectful or worse we should call tbs,
to account and remove them"
The minister maintained that Il
city's interests should be put aboy
party advantage and responsibility l.
leadership should be fixed defnit.,
upon the party in power.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

holdup men. He also issued de....
tion Of the stolea jewelry taken tsap
his wife, accor ling to her, at the na;l ast
of a revolver by two we'll dressed pula u
who forced her to alight from ths a.s, ~,
Mrs. Edgar said the jewelry v,. sa' al
worth several thousand dollars. ss ~ 10
been published, but only $1,000. ana NJ - -
denied that the bandits searchea y "a
stockings. She expressed indigns.iss is
at the lurid light In which the inc;s.
had been depicted by certain newse' ea
pers- 'ps
DR.. Edgar, who is An asso.:
editor of The New York Msos;ai Ma
journal and several other s' msd;s
publications, enumerated the CIV.
articles as: A solitaire ring v.lnsS
$500. dinner ring with one larcs
twenty-six small diamonds, valnsas ~
s70e; Il jade ring, worth Sl95. sns
set of turquoise earrings yaluss .
S85. 'a 8
Up to the time OF Offering tbs =
ward detectives working on the M n
were still without clew to the Sss "a.
dts, according to Or. Edgar. VT
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

Mrs. Brooks because of parties in her
apartment which Mrs. Miller regarded
as too noisy. Mrs. Miller also took
Mrs. Brooks to task because, she said,
the superintendent, Cavanagh, was al
ways doing favors for Mrs. Brooks and
never seemed to have. time to attend
to the wants of any of the other
tenants.
Cavanagh was discharged at last and
Mrs. Brooks moved at the request OF
her landlady Mrs Miller filled Cav
anagh's place by engaging her brother,
1dwin Miller, and agrees cordially with
the theory of the police that the ex-
pedtion Of which Mrs Brooks and
Cavanagh are said to have been mem
bers, which eliminated in the death of
Lieutenant Horton and one of the
raiders, was intended to be punitive
ones with Miller as the victim.
u was sitting in my Office" Miller
said, when the elevator operator told
me man wanted me outside. l went
out and saw man who helped Cav
anagh carry Mrs. Brooks's belongings
when she moved. He said that he in
tended to shoot me. told him to go
ahead. Then ne asked whether I'd
rather be shot out in the street. I said
hAHN III rs fiO DC DCttCL anu StdJlSO 10 re-
turn to my office, telling him I would
be ont in q minute.
Hugs Wall and Fires
"He fired as was making my way
there, hugging the wall He missed me
and ran out and jumped into car,
which was the same one used in the
moving that afternoon. | did not see
Cavanagh. and did not connect him
with the shooting at all, until learned
that he and Mrs. Brooks were in the
automobile. That made me sure that
they were all after me and that Cav
apagh stayed in the car so that he
would not be suspected.
Mrs. Miller recalled Yesterday that
Mr.. Brooks had told her that his wife
had been robbed three times: Once
jewels were stolen, valued at $4,000
and on two occasions men seized a
mesh bag and seal muff from her
hands i'll the street, he had said. In
the jewel robbery she was beaten and
used crutches for six months
Frank Hendrick, representing Mrs.
Brooks in court, said he was sure there
would be an explanation of Mrs.
Brooks's presence in the automobile on
December 16, which would exonerate
her from any blame in the death of
Lieutenant Horton.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Press Bureaus Will Testify
On Naval Radio Message Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia.-~Presa a.
soeistione viii be heard ncxt Wcdnes-
ccAy wnsn ne resolution presented in
mo House VI Representation BY Con
gferaraan Bsitteg, Of Illinois, directing
the Secretary Of the navy 10 authorize
naval high power radio stations to re-
ere &nd tyausmft press messages,
Commistss on Merchant Marins and
yieheTie1 u th~ Hspsss
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

The detectives will be expected to do
what they say is almost impossible Of
complishment through rack Of train
ing--preventing crssne.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

the inauguration Of his successo,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1920-10-07

The Salvation Army drive start
ed Monday and Natcllltoches par
ish is pledged to raise $1,000. 90 for
this noble organization which is
national ia scope with its homes,
hospitals, refugees and institutions
manned by a personel of warm
hearted men and women whom
years Of training have qualified to
deal with bruised souls and re-
failing humanity into
substantial citizenship. Every
one who can should give literally
as the money subscribed will be
used in the support of homes
where our own poor AMI distressed
people are welcome.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1920-10-07
d A T : S N A P
~ KILLS RATS

and mice and never leaves a smell. "A
tIia1 proves this. RAT-sNAP comes in
cakes-no bait or mixing required.
Results Guaranteed.
Csc size Il cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size e cakes) for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
$l.OO size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and out-building, storage building
or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Levy Drug
Co.. and Peoples Hardware and Furni-
ture Co.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1920-10-07

: tlcI uduRuIer, MIS- d. hOSe0G0a
of Alexandra, who returned wit
her mother.
Doctors l. Katie. w. Prud
hOmme and Messrs. A. A Collie
and b. Covington went to Shreve
port to enjoy the big circus Mon
day.
Miss Ora Peters reached HON
Monday from a visit of severa
weeks to relatives in East Carroll
bringing back her cousin, Mis-
Ruby Waller, for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. K. Prudhomme
Mrs. Narcisse Prudhome and Mis-
Buard motored up from Bermud,
Thursday with Mrs. +. &. Prud
homme so the ladies could register
Mothers, we are the sole agents fol-
Doublebilt Boys Clothes-the boy:
suit with the six months guarantee.
--SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. l.. Gibson of Leesvillc was
a visitor here last week, when he
was called to the bedside Of his
finan zee, Miss Peters, who is now
convalesing.
Mr.. NJ. H. Carver, Jr., left
Monday for Sewanee to enter that
well known Tennessee college, his
entrance having been delayed I'M
til now because of a severe attack
of malaria.
Mrs. Gordon Van Hoose of
Shreveport stopped oyer Friday
IN route home from u trip to New
Orleans to get her children, who
we're with her sister, Mrs. Lesuan
DeBlieux, during her absence.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes:
zone better; the cheapest in the long
un.
SEM MEL.MAN'S
Mr.. Sylvan Nelken left Satur-
lay for Washington D. G., where
lie entered Bliss Univer sity to
AXE a course in electricity, in
which profession he is naturally
lifted, and will perfect himself.
Miss Ida Nash, who has been !
eachiDg the first grade in the
,hool here, returned to her home
Natchitoches last Friday, ac-
by her sister, rdissl
adie, who had been visitin e at
re home of Judge and Mrs. j. A.
'illiams.-Colfax Chronicle.
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Carroll
ent to New Orleans last week,
here the DR.. went to begin his
ork at the Baptist Institute and
S wife to enter their daughter,
iss Mary Edna, who graduated
the Normal IN May, at N,,w-
'mb.
have just received al
zee and complete assortment of the
ason's best numbers in fur scarfs.
axe an early selection while the ste ,ck
complete. II
-SEMMELMAN'S
The friends of Miss Izeta Peter
lllbe delighted to know that she
convalescing very comfortably
ter An operation for a sudden
rious attach of appendicitis. at
c Natchitoches Sanitarium. A,
The friends of the family wiu1s
interested in learning that Miss i
yra Gallon will reach home I {
night, having recuperated SO 7
mfortably from her appendicitis b
Grafton that she is able to make a.
= trip. c.
Sammie Hill IS the name by f.
itch the plump little eight-pound 81
tighter of Mr.. and Mrs. James 81
II, who arrived Sunday, will be y
own. Mother and daughter are m
ting along beautifully at the
receiving congratula-
ms of family and friends. in
zee the new fall skirts. They are as
hit from the New York market and ct
the latest that fashion DEGREES. y
sem MELMAN'S 90
dr.
Dr.. Reed went NJ to Shreveport W,
sdnesday of Inst week with Mrs. pa
L. Smith. who underwent with W,
; success a very serious opera an
q at the Schumpert. Daily re. an
is from her bedside are very
isfactory.
e thrifty, Take advantage of the g.;
actions We offer sand do your shop
: A. an
-LIEBER'S. TO
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1920-10-07
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, OCT. I, 1920

southeastward; 18th to 18th warn
and sultry; 18th to 14th cloud,
with rain.
Miss Bertha Levy scent Sun
day in Alexandria.
Mr.. Clifford Cloutier of Der
mala was among Mondays visi
tors.
Mr.. Matt Hertzog of Magnoli,
spent Sunday and part of Monda,
in town.
Knox hats in all the new fall shape.
ard shades-the best hat made. We
are the sole agents.
-SEMMELMAN'S.
Mr. Levin McCook came down
from A Arlington for the week end
at home.
Mrs. d. 5. Stephens left for
Lafayette Wednesday morning to
visit her sister.
Mrs. y. IIankins of Campti
spent Wednesday in town with
hes sister, Miss May Weaver.
Messrs. j. &. and j. j. Copellar
of Grapes Bluff were among
Mondays visitors.
Our splendid line of new fall models,
81 SO tricolette blouses. isbeing offered
to first corners for $500 at
-LIEBER'S
Mr.. S. K. Clark came in from |
Gushing. Texas, this week to pay
little visit to his family.
Mr.. Frank GaIIasry was bus
mess visitor from Campti Satur-
day.
Misses NJ. and l.. Sompayrac of
Clarence were among Tuesdays
visitors.
Mrs. G. Holcombe Marie Lou
ise Hertzog) of New Orleans is
the guest of Mrs. Lester Hughes.
Kewple Twin shoes for the kids; sold
with the rebuilt feature; stop and see .
the shoes and let us explain the saving
feature. II
-SEMMELMAN'S
Miss Viola Prudhomme went TO
Shreveport Saturday night to en-
Joy the big circus, returning on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde Gayle of Powhattan, i
who will be recalled as Miss Ruth \
List, was the week end guest of a
Miss Miriam Nelken. G
Mrs. Carrie Llsso came up from Il
A lexandria for a little farewell :,
visit before returning to her home is
in New York.
Miss Caroline, Dormon came
Down from Coushatta to spend !"
Inc week end with her sister, Miss Is
Virginia Dormon. :"
81
A peep at our latest shipment of coat Il
uits, separate skirts and Alouses will
Iisclose the most distinctively chic and
attractive models at reasonable prices h
It -LIEBER'S. !
Judge G. V. Porter left Tues u
lay morning with his colleagues, g
Judges Thompfon and Uarkins, to o.
lold court in Ruston. 81
Messrs. /. Marcus, S. Hart, w.
J. Bridges, and Norfleet motored "
0 Shreveport to enjoy the big "
ircuS. -
k!
Just what is needed for the immediate "
resent and early fall in new distinct ca
We styles in skirts and waists at :.
-LIEBER's "
Judges Dawkins and Thompson 81.
pcnt Monday here holding with
Judge Porter their first session of
!. fall term of Court of Appeals.
Mrs. j. j. Nelson of Alexan- N,
Tia spent few days the begin. fir
ing of the week with her sister, tit
Irs. A. O'Quin. pc
The new Bostonian shoes for men
ID young men are all that could be
,pscted in quality shoe. ref
-SEMMELMAN'S pir
Mcssrs. &. w. Cobb of Vowells
i'll, q. and w. Vascocu of Flora
ere among the visitors here on va
onday. CO..
Sc
Mrs. w. p. Wemp came in he
,m Orlando. Florida, Monday pr
! It and is the guest Of Mr.. and OK,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1920-10-07

Miss Dora Katie. one of the
valued members of thc teachers
corps at the DonaldsonvilIe High
School, has returned and resumed
her position as instructress in the
primer grade. Miss Katie is an
exceptionally good teacher and the
children in her class are very
much devoted to her.-Donald-
sonville Chief.
FOR RENT To desirable party
800 acre farm on Bayou Pierre known
as the Porter place. Will give 5-year
lease and make improvements neces-
sary. Call or write.
WOOD BREAZEALE,
Gstebitechss, II,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
FOR SALE

| now offer for sale "Rowenlee'
the magnificent home and poultry
farm of Miss Bertha NJ. Lee of East
st. Johnsbury. The residence has
steam heat, two open fire places, bath
rooms, screened in sleeping porches,
dressing rooms, hardwood floors, cleo
trio lights, and everything in the best
possible condition; the barn is mod
crn, tic-ups for cows and horses,
cement garage, there are acres Of
land, hen houses for 600 hens and
broodcr houses for 2000 chickens,
running spring water to house, barn
and chicken houses, nice lawns, shade
trees, must be seen to appreciate the
value. For price sec my agency.
Owner cleared over $1,000 from poul-
try last year, more than ten per cent
on the investment. A. b. Dow, II
Eastern Ave, st. Johnsbuly, Vt.
Over Bailey's Music Rooms.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
Legion Beats WOOdsville
By Score of 30 to IA
Continued from Page ~


/ between players occur, he feeling
able, with the help of the other play
ers, to cope with the situation, and
the mastery way in which he hand
( led the three periods proved him to
be the best man that ever officiatCd
in this part of the country. He show
ed no partially, calling fouls as often
on one side as on the other, he show
ed that he was running the game at
all times.
Owing to the lack of space, vecy
little passing was done, although at
times st. Johnsbury did show what
would have happened had they been
playing in a larger hall. The
Woodsville team was outclassed all
through the game, and St. Johnsbury
won a well-earned victory 1t would
be hard to pick out the best man on
the local team for this game, unless it
be Fisk for his fine shooting in the
last period.
Conner played his usual fast game,
while Dumas and Clark at the front
end of the team showed their usual
speed, and scored two baskets apiece.
Lanpher at center, altho he does not
appear in the scoring column, was re-
sponsible for many Of the baskets
made by his team mates, besides be-
ing responsible for the fact that
Woodsville got so few of them.
For the Woodsville team, Sweeney
played his usual brilliant game, while
Kirk, as usual seemed to be in most
of the plays, he, in his over anxiety
to stop his man, being responsible for
many of the fouls called on Woods
vile.
St. Johnsbury got six points on
fouls and Woodsvillc four, showing
that the referee was on his job all
the time. He called Is fouls on
Woodsville, and IA on st. Johnsbury
three fouls counting for a point. fol
the opposing team.
The management of the American
Legion Basket Ball team wishes to
thank the loyal looters who accom-
panied the team to Woodsville on this
trip. They promise the fans the same
fast games in the future that they
have furnished up to this date. They
also wish to state that the delays that
occurred to the train, was nothing
that they had any control over.
Woodsville was the first to score.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Overland Auto, 1914
model, run 5000 miles, in fine shape;
Piano box buggy, road cart, new
driving harness, old driving harness,
at II Concord Avenue. 233-tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
Classified Dept.
FOR SALE

EXTRA FINE r. l. Eggs-for
Matching. Can accept few more ord
ers for April delivery. d. l.. Wells, 5
Elliott St., St. Johsbury, Vt. Phone
449-R. 233-24i
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
LOST

LOST-GOLD beads on Spring OF
Main Street. Finder leave at this Of
flee and receive reward. 223 tf
WANTED-Day Bell Boy at the New
Avenue Hotel. 234 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
WANTED

WANTED-Pupil nurses and at
tendants at the Taunton State Hos
pital. Wages $35 per month with
maintenance. For particulars ad-
dress, DR.. Arthur V. Goss, Supt.,
Taunton State Hospital, Taunton,
Mass. 227 II
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-One hand operated der
rick, complete with rope and nee
essary guys. o. V. Hooker e. Son, st.
Johnsbury. 228 tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. housekeep-
er for young married couple. A
good home, private room and bath
and all reasonable privileges offered
competent woman between 25 and So
years of age. Address Mr.. f. G..
Barry, 1O1 Chestnut street, South
Manchester, Conn. 217 tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-A few settings of eggs
from my r. l. Reds (both combs) at
$3.50 per setting. Perley w. Petty,
st. Johnsbury, VT 232-lw
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27

WANTED-Man and wife for work
on farm. S85 per month, room and
board. A. B. Dow, II Eastern Ave.
Tel. One 223 tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27

WANTED-M Married Protestant
Couple at Golf Club near Boston.
Man to assist greenskeeper woman 20
help with homework and cooking.
Address or apply Caledonian office.
235-237
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-One White Wyandotte
breeding Cockerel 240 egg strain, a
thoroughbred English bird direct
from The Pennsy lvania Poultry
Farm. Two Imperial Ringlet Barred
Plymouth Rock breeding Cockerels
direct from E. B. Thompson. S. J.
Burbank, 8 Cliff St., st. Johnsbury,
VT. 233-23o"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27

HARDWOOD LOGS-2OO,O0O feet
White Birch, 100000 feet Beech
Yellow Birch and Maple, 100000 feet
White Ash. At prices that will pay
you for cutting and hauling during
the spring and summer. c. II.
DAVIS, st Johnsbury, vt. 224-236
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Registered Hereford
bull, eight months old. A good
one. l.. l.. Bennett, st. Johnsbury,
r. f. ID. 3. Tel. 1915