davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

lucky depending on how it looks at the
adventure Of war.
By ''fr0nt line It is meant to in
elude all who are subject to the direct
effects Of the enemy's fire, even though
they be some miles back Of the line
Of contact; but it is wen to bear in
mind even 50, the existence Of the sue
cessive zones Of decreasing arfthmetical
risk and decreasing nervous II not ply
steal strain.
DisraeH said at is impossible to de-
scribe an emotion" and for this very
reason neither the front line troops
themselves nor any other can ever
adequately interpret or describe war
to one who has not been through the
supreme experience Of actually engag-
ing in an assault on the enemy's lines.
Thus the ultimate truth is forever
locked in the breasts Of men who
cannot transmit what they know.
Some day I may try TO expose the
fundamental fallacy Of the entire "Fo-
eational seiective service system" IN
the fighting forces under which men
were withdrawn on the slightest theo-
retical pretext from the real profession
Of soldering while among the $50 OF
so vocational classifications listed on
the catalog cards there was no place
for the most important vocation Of all;
that Of Soldier"
CONTINUED in next issue.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Texans Can Lice In
Two Counties, Court Says

Austin, Texas. Jan. 1T Is possible
for a man to reside in two counties
at the same time. the third court OF
civil appeals held IN effect here re-
Gently. The decision came in the
case OF Smith versus Farmer. from
Coryeu county, which was remanded
70 the district court FOR trial Ac-
cordiug to the statement OF facts.
Smith drilled a wen for Farmer and
sued him IN Coryel county. Farmer
commended that the suit should have
been brought in Lampasas county, as
his home was on the county line. He
testified that his front door and
porch are IN Coryen county, but that
he votes in Lampasas county and
sends his children TO school there
He said that he cooks eats and sleeps
IN the portion of the house lying on
ths Lampasas side OF the county line,
except during hot weather, when he
goes over to his front porch IN Cor
yell county.
The court held that he may be
sued IN either county, and Instructed
the Coryeu county court to proceed
with the trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

Gocsey, "on NY way here I caught
the sound Of bowling and yowling
in the Wods, and 7 think II may have
been those bad animals"
Il hope not" said Uncle Wiggily,
and he kept on putting ashes over
the slippery places on the walk in
front Of his hollow stump bungalow.
There were still many slippery
spots 70 be covered on the walk, and
Uncle Wiggily was going in his bum
galoW TO get more ashes WIN, all Of
a sudden, he saw, at the top end OF
his path, a big animal in a fur coat
coming slowly along. taking short
steps IN order not 20 slip
I wonder II that Is my old friend,
1lr. StubtaiL the bear gentleman.
thought Uncle Wiggily.
The bunny uncle was just going 20
hurry 90 sprinkle what few ashes he
had left in his box on the ice near
the big animal when. all OF sudden
this animal cried
-Ah. ha- Now I have you. Uncle
Wiggilyl"
And then. instead Of being good
Mr.. Stubtau. % was only the bad
Woozie Wolf He had wrapped him
SELF IN his biggest fur coat TO look
Ike 1Ir. StubtaiL
I want you, Uncle Wlgguyl /
want your cried the Woozia Wolf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

7 want to nlbble your ears for ny
New Years dinnerr
But, just he said that the VOLTS
paws slipped on the Ice covered
walk, and he would have fallen only
that he caught hold Of the fence
N.Y. how slippery 10 Isl" howled
the WOlL you didn't put any stove
ashes here. Uncle WigEilyl"
NO, 7 missed that place.. laughed
the bunny. and he had to laugh and
twinkle his pink nose as he saw the
paws Of the bad Wolf slipping out
from under him
"Herei You stop laughing at mel'
hoWled the WOLF Come and put
some ashes under my paws, as you
did for Grandpa Goosey! Then won't
sliplT
well the very idear' cried Uncle
Wiggily. -As if I would put ashes on
slippery places for you, so you can
ger TO me TO nibble my earsl guess
.'Weu. IN get you auyhow-ashes
or no ashes.- hoWled the Woozie
Wolf Well. he tried 70 walk along
to get Uncle Wiggily, but the next
moment the paws OF the Wolf
slipped on the ice and he went down
ker-bunk and ker-hang, and he
bumped his nose and skinned his toes
and he felt so ashamed OF himself
that he turned a back somersault and
a front peppersault, and slid on the
back Of his head away down TO the
end OF the street where he couldn't
get Uncle Wiggily-
sIts a good thing I didn't have
ashes an over my walk when the
Wolf came along" laughed the bunny
gentleman. And then. with the Wolf
out Of the way Mr. Longears
sprinkled more ashes, until all his
walk was covered, and no one else
slipped down that day.
And II the Jumping Jack doesn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

waver and are standing today with
their resources at the command OF
commerce, backed by the greatest re-
serve banking system in the world
There can be no doubt that the mar
Cets Of the world viii demand our
products. There viii be plenty Of
credit for a revival Of business on a
lower level OF prices The business
organization is in working order and
ready TO resume normal operations
when conditions are right, which
viii be when retail prices and pro-
duction costs have come down TO the
level reached by the basic raw pro-
ducts.
Relative TO the paper shortage
the consumption today is five tons
for every four tons produced" said
Paul Heermans Of the FL PasO Print
ing company. Previous to 1915 the
United States was importing an aver
age Of 25l tons Q day with practi-
cally no exports. Today, with hardly
any imports IL Is exporting about $50
tons a day. This means in the foreign
business alone shortage OF 400 tons
a day as compared with 1915 The
entire output Of 20 or more new mills
put into commission since that date
does not make up for that deficit"
"A poultry show where there IS
outstanding specimens is a liberal
education TO persons who have not
seen such a show, said p. S. Ford
Few people realize how successful
she poultry breeder has been in the
effort TO combine beauty with utility
1t is true that those who do attend
the FL Paso poultry show VIII see
there specimens that are far more
beautiful than they had thought pos
slble- Most men prefer quality. So
does the poultry breeder. He knows
that he must conserve and develop
the fundamental economic value of
the breed as an egg OF meat pro-
ducer but he also strives for that fine
distinction, that quality which es-
capes exact definition, but which is
the mark OF breeding and represents
the expression OF an ideal Of beauty"
=
"El Paso's climate IS one OF its
biggest assets said A. W. Norcop.
TO capitalize its possibilities, I be
ueVe that organizations should exert
every effort TO bring physicians Of
lne city into their membership in
order that their advice and experience
might assist in letting the world
know about the fine climate ANY per-
son moving TO any place considers the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

climate. Industries do the same thing.
for they must consider their en-
pl0yes and the huge fuel coal bills
contingent to rigorous winters. Our
climate is ideal the year round
Tuberculars in FL Paso do not en-
danger the health Of others. These
facts with other desirable features
should be told TO the world without
delay"
There VIII be no radical drop IN
footwear said c. C->Crisler. Of the
J. W. Carter Shoe company OF Chi-
cage. The public seems to think
that shoes are going down and for
that reason there is very little busi-
ness. I cannot see how this can
happen for at the present price Of
everything, shoes are very reason
able. The only reductions that I
know about are the ones made BY
dealers who have overstocked or
wish to get rid Of a surplus. The
main trouble with the shoe business
is the consumer. Last year we could
furnish nothing too expensive and
now we have nothing cheap enough"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

u
The O. Z. man who was praised Tor
being frugal now has a son who has
the same traits as his father luL
who is despised for being a tight
wad-
A man wiz cuss himself and
call himself a dinE-hatteds blith-
erInE idiot. But he'd get aTF1ully
mad II some other man said thai
about him
Ten a faded looking woman that
she looks as young as ever and she u
be so pleased that she'll actually -ooA
10 years younger.
The mother Of four small boys gets
so she can't cut a pig any way eN-
cent in four equal quarters-
War correspondents and mar
rfed men Eef 80 used to censor
ship that they dc not mind IL
When we hear man uenouffcln=
the Mormons We have an idea tnat =
he had enough money and wash
afraid OF the police, he'd have I'VE OF
six wives OF his Own
Men are great buffers Most OF Lna
sfzuers OF the declaration Of indie
uendenca were married men
There would not be many d.
v-orceg IL men were as anxious TO
please their own wives as they
are to please other women
Don't knock the borrower. What
would the lender do with an MS
money il il wasn't for the borrower
The average married man THINKS
he has a Eood memory. But Wen BET
him that he can't remember what ne
said as his part OF the marriage cere-
mony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Condition In 81 PaSc Is One That Inspires Confidence
Five Tons OfPaper Consumed For Every Four Produced

T'HEE2E &c much in the present sit
uEtion 10 inspire confidence and
hope for the future" said 2. p.
Jones president OF the FL Paso Bank
q Trust company Eel paso is prob
ably iu the best condition financially
Of any city in the country, due largely
70 the influx OF people 70 the city,
some Of whom have come to reside
permkneltly, others for the purpose
Of entering Mexico later on 70 engage
in business. The return Of peace in
Mexico has also added much to our
prosperity and has created a healthy
demand for the products Of our fac
tories and the wares Of our mer-
chants. Tbs Increase IN trade with
Mexico has more than offset the
serious slump IN business Our coun-
rry has produced one OF the greatest
crops IN its history. Our Erauaries
are swelling with food products. Our
Etcrehouges are filled with raw ma
4erial Of every class. Our railroads
are funCtiouiug properly for the first
time IN years; cur banks have safely
passed through the hardest credit
strain IN their history without
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
New Mexico History.

GEORGE GRIGGS is writing history Of the Mesilla val
" ley for the Las Cruces Citizen which Is attracting aten
ton and supplying interesting reading He tells of time
when New Mexico TO Spain what some Of Romes re-
mote provinces to her The most remarkable incident
he has referred to FL Pasos first dry spell That
back 1852 according to the historian when IN fact there
was no e Paso to know about It.
According Mr. Grggs the Rio Graude suddenly dried
up miles above where FL Paso lies and 90 miles
below It. The river appears larger previous to that
drouh and all that remained after 1t little channel
similar to that which meanders through the hills now.
Then, now, the people lived in the valley where food
more plentiful easy to obtain. There
vineyards and fields Of maize and wheat There
troubles and altogether the people years
ago not much different in fundamentals from what
they now.
On March president Wilson VIII march forth.
The best way for politician fool people these days
IS not to Try to.
Arizonas Democrats are getting ready for 1922 Hope
springs eternal
You must take The nil for the deed
Jonathan Swift.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
The Modern Novels

RECKON wrong le,
the New
authors action chance The good old
seed We have the CHASTITY study Of problems touching sex instead Of
And and
plenta
Charlie
And them
pleasure they yield who's with
old time writer's; Victorian they
would that
modern groove, would emulate feers and make
their novel Oh tired Of fiction devoid stirring plots that
banks charming diion and lines that end in dots.
bookstores vending for stuff vain; like
ending, the villain
cepyTiEht Matthew WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

Il doesn't hurt 10 tell the trqth
once IN a while So here goes Men
talk lust as much as women ana
sometimes say less-Lul1e AcLuke-
Luke hasn't outgrowu the amello-
rating influence OF Christmas---Io-
Iall Bic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

In the case OF Bounds vs. Bounds,
in the Maryland court OF appeals, the
other day. judge Burke handed down
this decision.
1T IS the law OF religion and the
law OF the country that the husband
Is lutrusted with authority over his
uvife;-hs is TO practice tenderness and
affection, and obedience is her duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
CONSUL GENERAL IS BACK
FROM VISIT TO MEXICO CITY

Luis Monies de Oca, Mexican con-
sui general returned Friday night
from Mexico City, on a vacation. Mr..
] Monies de Oca denied the report that
he was TO resign from the consular
service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

TUT


We an should try 70 cheer Up they
say
And trouble we should not borrow
Buf. II vou amt got a drop today
What tia hex VIII you do tomoH-
roFf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

A big fellow entered the marine
recruiting station IN san Francisco
Calf. and said: I'm an angel from
Paradise and I want 20 join the ma
riues." he was found 10 be A angel,
OF Paradise, Calf, and he was ac-
cspted-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

Here f. some good advice, ny broth
erEs
And # a. not for men ulouef
You should forget the 1aults o.
ofherEs
And see II yea can't mend your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

We hate 70 keep anyone out OF ne
club. But what's gonna happen u
We permit o. Dam. OF Dover, Tenn,
to enter our refined portals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

said old nan Jake.
To old man -Jeddeds
these blue laws make
A uan red-headed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

not wait till December 81 to REFORM and the year really
turned when the peoples choice recorded in favor Of
certain desirable changes.
But while the rite may be perunctory there is IN spite
Of attempts to be RATIONAL cheerful satisfaction
the thought that beginning not ending period Of
time ours all ours to WIN and take the couse-
auences which are good if we viii Winter is almost
over and spring look forward to- the days engen
and the sun returns from his farthest south.
Good heart and good cheer. The world needs BOTH and
We have both to spare and to share.
Even though the reds all deported there VIII be
plenty Of people left to find fault.
The United States has batch Of new governors
Thirteen at the table is less to worry about than moth
ing to eat.
New Yorss legislators are working the theory that
although God protects the working girl he needs legal help
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

do You know that we are AL AZ
fected BY colorsz" remarked the stu
dent
the biusr you are gonna feel the next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

NY, but that is an ultra-decollate
gown Miss Shapely IS wearing, isn't
it," said Miss OldEirL
yes" replied Mr. Oldhatch- she
reminds me OF the turkey dinner I
got IN a restaurant Christmas day
TOO much white meat and not enough
dressing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

DEARL MOOTS WIZ expelled from
1 school t'day fer Scotchin' her stock
ms. tn deplorabls thing about holdin'
national election ever four years is
tn bunk We have T. read about tn in
comm president.
Copyright National NsEspspsr ssrVies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

EEEensp'ner & Hammock operate
tas louisville Millinery company a.
Louisville, Ky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

Lucy Whips. OF Louisville, KY
has been appointed a school teacher
IL the Names Is Names club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

Cambridge university in London
has refused to admit women TO 1ull
mem bership in the university on
eeuaI terras with the men Most OF
ne other English universities, In
eiudfnr oxford, already have granted
mi membership TO women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

take the legs off the dining room
fq5fs 20 fasteu them on the kitchen
stove so ic can run along the board
walk. III tel you next about Uncle
vvfrrflv and the barn owl. - Copy
Rant. 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
WE ACCEPT THE AMENDMENT.

Money makes the Auto Go-Luks
1IcLuke. And vice versa
Nashville Tennssseean-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

smith Is awfully dumb. isn't he2a
remarked Brown.
-He sure is" agreed Jones. "Why,
he imagines that the Single Tax
movement Is a movement TO put a
tax on bachelors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

A humdrum es-zs Is Oswald News.
No more ambition thar n moIes
And though he's wearing squeahy
shoes.
he has no music in HIS sole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Restocking Ranges.

RIZONA cattlemen VIII be taking the bull by the horns
a when they import Mexican cattle with which to restoek
their ranges before the so percent ad valorem duty into
effect as proposed by the American government the
Arizona get cattle IN Mexico that VII satisfy the
American market, is the time to get them
One of these days the Means going to decide that
they want to keep their cattle and get from the
United States The restocking of north Mexican ranges Is
one Of the big plans process Of formation in chihuahua
now If the American congress puts tariff beef on
the hoof the duty VIII be so percent the price IN Amer
icau markets the time Of importation That would force
the owners Of southwestern ranges to buy at
higher prices
The producer entitled to the bed rock price If anybody
is only his interest but in the interest Of the
T-bone buying public.
There are still a good many women who don't smoke.
Another eredo gone wrong that savages healthier
than civilized people.
It must be hard for d man who owns car to decide
whether to go up the valley down when he wants to
riding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

- young lady across the way says
the Republicans VIII have q good
working majority In the senate for the
next two years and perhaps senator
Lodge viii be able to win his fight for
the league now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

People Who Live in Glass houses
should Keep Out Of Politics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
BITS OF BYPLAY
By LUKE MeLUKE

Copyright 1920. by
The Cincinnati Enquire

BARNUM HAD TIE RIGHT IDEA.
THE Turk rents a store and he
makes n display.
And he gets eighteen prices for
goods every days
HIS Weaves from the orient no dame
can pass
For he sells Turkish ruEs made IN
FAN River, Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

Wlie-PaT. what IS meant BY put
ting on dog2
Paw-Sometimes Il means wearing
a cat-sIzin collar on your ovsrcoat.
NY son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

Another eredO gone wrong is that savagss are healthe
than civilized people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

There are still good many women who don't smoke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

You must take The BH for the deed.
Jonathan swift.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

In War Time
LEAVES FROM AN
OVERSEAS NOTEBOOK
60

The Oversees Notebook" contains a
variety OF material gathered By the editor
o. The Herald in Europe during the war
and after Excerpts viii be published IN
this column daily during the next several
months Today's instaiment. continuing
the general narrative. relates experiences
on the Saint Mihlel front after the more
active phases OF the great battle OF Sep
TENDER. 1918.
IL Is suggested that readers clip these
articles each day and paste them in scrap
books they vii not be reprinted and back
numbers cannot be supplied
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21
salyasion Army Drive
for 81 100 Opens Monda :

Ths disvs e. Sc fu Fas fhs saiva
f0su Anwf a s lehnFhaFf oImms
Non l.y aaa by fhe ena oi Gee ~wek
tfa Ans ean AeNluh, "a ho haVF
fharef 81 she ranra.e. expect ths
lowa 20 80 uNef fhs ten one Of )
lehH hafy nost lhsr NVNfs ha
afastsd lhT dgfFe wlth soaffaisufssn
ef gfW8 and = hop~d ihat @i wAii
etes framl eue daliaF 70 Sifss 81 thet
fwel ahss y nR ndxaapfg hamfd @aia S.
if fhf tagsassiHa trarrs "a the Arn
afseam kewseH in tht ArVH
fhe 8eHe E ei n8ti@s
slle wueesmnnf ta hs3n the Saivaftaa
Atny in thesf vartous bfamrhes 81
welfare wogA an8 one-fourfh - faf
smoumi RAISED ml be- aevetna Ga
nsesasa eases in ST. 1ahnshuFy. Ths
a ivafloH AHmy eaFas eaf @l me great
saf Nfh wara pfl than aH8
ather a. immthrmFsg organization mmf
ssle ufs thrir pre-wnf aetTfiae
tines Mff @aama a Nnea uefA fof ths
neeay 8Aaer r "a pafts 81 ths coun-
ffY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21
anadianS Defeat
Red ~ox IL to ~

Nhe fanas saau IS afaa he NH
sus Is an Htsaesf.na fa o. e. ths
saamss Stfeet tnsaMon 3 asaV 90.
samm. kke aeesr Awanw fa fn al
hMsV afrkff mn fae tanas.ans
.unFNa on 9iG. fhe nea ses fnfeF
fse aps nE 81 tae gaHs ana risi
8n eNsn aHt fhf Gf mnns
Thf Sea aet ahie 70 naf afe b.
tmn faaa ln Ihs half fhf tAma-
ans ufFr afa fn leaa
saM WH fKrrFfa aeHB @lH
anuf fhf aanae ESQ wh
81 sf mr wnH h.1. lle 7oghs s
hs ~ kneeAf umeon rl@as hK q
aseAaa baH. aasFh SEA hii8 n fhf
hsaE 4f #h@FH the fsmNlr MF w@e
aeftIf asst tas ni sonfinaea 81 fae
n ma tasn aas Nafiy a38FFa
asn - fea aealrat Gre feuef "a an
fNmHs ta ntaE HWh #F
Nma anr ha nm e
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21
SCokkS TWO RUNS AND
STEALS hASkS AND
WIT IS NOT At BAT

Iaene Wwfv twe particularly
iHtt esflmU ftafagse 81 fhmf-
aag Rmme hefween thF Cmh
day Name hstwwen the q 9bs
and SenafuFs ~ the Gampus
Henfy Gaiiawhef. fss easy
20 ing aoff fap 81 ths Nmhs
nti hsa ren8 whieh w8
pHsbahlF iand fef the resnailsss
81 thF sunsM trawas sea o..
Hs hanamlefsa esf thfes fsipsss
hefweem nWhf ard remief fei8s,
the isf enc heinn ai'sae hemf
Fum
q inh Marin. safrheT faf thF
Nsuafa b. credited m the hea
seofe u4th fAe sae ard srRen
faaen haee ans rft, areafefnw
10 Ne le. ~ wA nof ~ te hai
IL m3 The FFa aan Nas ae ga
wHfkes each p ta fhs SLATE.
tofa 81 feuf tiwFs The B. 81
ara aal ueer mt nnF whfKh
WaaEa - faMrnl1 20 heaf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21
4TH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
BEING PLANNED


The Anefiraa Leetou ha heFur
70 mate arrangement feF fhe bgws
assa teef Fau fh Of fulY rflehtaf .on
~ 1ahn hufY ha rser ha8 ana they
as te ~ ths patrissse. e.v.e ani FRA
tsfmai ersanlrat8ons to Bo.u wth
hem n rsfrgan9 est taf Fiant
The ~ 1ehn bay Camm,eevlai Ciah
ana the Elas haVe alfeaay taAen or
riai ar'aon enaof ns ~ plan Ofhs
q San zmtioms mal haxe fhe ammas np-
lssrf as.fg ard al tsahflses enle e
fhe moFtment Ina ssnarh 81 sf
fofn shnfy wfsd any plan - ceie-
hFMff the aaT lat peaf heeaase New-
roFa haa arunNra far such fesfsti-
Ne tlse rfF ~ the lake wI fec pre-
ease fas Vea smN maN - H4zta 20
ain n fhs 81 fahr hus rfiaaruf -
Tht nsnep pal rgta' 81 fhs 8nf
- ths uuteluv 81 tae afemaF.al
a hlff 20 fhe aol8s mhe les fmeif
hsf r. fhs CREST aaf and for ah.eh
tne wahAr eomf hufm8 "a NemeFoa lF
e tfe fan8 90 - fhH Cslesionssn-
herp A meakeF e. antF all be- en-
faNs 20 ~ aa irrs II has 81 o
hsm agEe fef af fh.s m0aI he aa
FnfoN afe wH re- H8ratH fhH
wheh raHhf Pet. e.
a ~ h fow fhe goveFw-
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

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