davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

t.am followed the game Oh the
nale team at which time they con-
tested with the Airlie high school
haaketball team, outclassing the
f,ir visitors by a score of 17'to 3.
While these games were being
played. the American legion basket
har team of the Carl Fenton post
~ Dallas was contesting for hon
ors in Silverton against the Silver
ton Athletic club. At the end OF
the first half, the score was II to
ID in favor of Dallas and as the
cong rang at the end of the last
half, the score stood 26 to 26' The
r,me was continued until the tie
was played off, resulting in VIC
tory for Dallas with a score of 20
70 26.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

were dinner guests at the nome Oh
Edgar Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson en-
tertained the Misses Selma ana
Lulu Gullekson from Canada last
week.
Louis Bartruff of Middle Grove
had the misfortune to cut his FOOT
while saving wood for George
Zielinski 1ast week and 1t was
necessary for the doctor to take
several stitches in the wound.
Edgar johnson had purchased
Joe Benefits Oakland Six.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delano OF
Dows, Iowa who are visiting relat-
ives and old friends in Oregon
spent last Thursday at the home
of Joe zielinski.
Miss Addie Jones spent Saturday
night with her brother, F. w
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wample ar
rived from klamath Falls las'
Monday and expect to settle here
AT present they are stopping WltH
Mrs. Wampler's parents Mr.. ahc
Mrs. e. A. Dunigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rogers speni
the week end with Mrs. Gregory
in Salem.
The Otterbein Guild girls helc
their monthly meeting at the home
of the patroness, Miss Enms
Fisher last Friday evening. Th'
brothers were invited to come ant
assist in the "taffy pull and socia
time which followed.
Those present were Misse
Magdalena Bartruff, Ellen Clem
ems. Edna Davis, Ruth Peyton
Bertha Williamson, Bertha TueVe
! Violet Wilson and Carol, William
Mrs. Lena Fox, Gale Fox, Home
Davis, Arthur Cordier, Willie VIII
lliamson, O. C. Wilson, Gene Par
menter.
A merry group gathered at tn
home OF Jake johnson, Sunday u
celebrate his birthday. Thos'
present were Mr.. and Mrs, Jacl
Nilsson. Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Mat
thews, Mrs. w. +. Prime, Mr.. an'
Mrs. VIM. Hawkins, Mr.. ana MIS-
Carl Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs Edga
Johnson.
Richard Carol, a druggist from
Junction City spent Saturda!
night at the Fox home.
The 20 e phone line is on TN
eve of division.
Rev. f. Fisher spent last Wed
nesday in Portland.
Miss Ruth Peyton OF Salen
spont the week end with hel
| cousins at the Davis home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
Father of Polk
Prosecutor Is
Called by Death

Dallas. Feb. 3.--Peter Helger-
son, who has been a patient at the
DnIaas hospital for about ten days.
having been operated on as re-
suit of sudden illness, died Mon
day night. Mr.. HeIgerson was born
October 8. 1853, in the east. He
migrated to Oregon about thirty
gears ago and has been engaged In
EARNING in this part Of the coun-
axy since. He leaves a widow who
lis critically i'll from blood poison
1ng ut the Dallas hospital, three
sons and a daughter. His Oldest
son. j. N. Helgerson, is district at
forney for Polk county The fun
Bral services were held today, at
ten o'clock, at the Christian church
and interment was made in the
old Dallas cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
Amity Items

Amity. Feb. 3.-Amity junior
high school basket ball team is
showing up splendidly, on Friday
evening they played the junior high
aaam of Sheridan on the local floor
and defeated the visitors by a
score OF 81 to 9. The local boys
aiave developed some very good
aeam work and this so bothered
the visiting team that they were
lost most of the time.
Mrs. Theo Jeffries, a former
Amity resident but now Of New
berg, has purchased a cottage at
Newport where she expects to spend
.HIle summer months.
Bert Tovey Of the oregon Agri-
wnItural college, spent the week
end with his folks here
Misses Vivian and Beatrice oil
ser of Sheridan were Amity visit
ars with friends Saturday.
Prof. Il. A. Teats of the local
nigh school, was called to McMinr
wiIIe last Friday night where he
acted M referee for the basketball
gnrnm between McMinnvlle anc
ENew1berg.
aTlrner Conner, who was visit
$ug for over a week here witt
xrJenaz. returned the latter par
s.f last week to his home in st
KfelnRs
John Rockies was among those
Dn business in Portland last sat
srflay.
J. A. Ruble, manager of the Am
Hfy Light and Power company
Arunaaeted business in Portland
sne day last week.
Misses Freeta Henderson, Laurf
gudy and Agnes Houck were In
Portland last saturday and whilc
hhere saw the noted actor, Madam
IHvlOwa. perform.
C. E. Breidwell, cashier of thu
bank of Amity, was county seal
business visitor Monday.
q. y. Lockett, who Is employed
Dn che upper Columbia, was hom'
Tor fhe week visiting with his wife
sA1ld family.
Mrs. w. II. Tovey and daughter
MISS JuiiHt HDtHt SuiiH'N ~ ''i'''
Dan the guests of the Rev ano
Mrs. q. O. Oliver home.
Mr.. ard Mrs, b b. Barner ano
MIR. and Mrs. l. c. Barner were n
Portland last Friday where they
ATTENDED, the funeral of Mrs. Ada
stewart, who is niece OF the
niesHrs. Barner, and who recently
died in California at the home D
gher father, A. r. T1auser.
Jacob Mauscr made a business
strip TO McMinnville Saturday
MRS. Minnie Alderman and
sanughter. Elaine, returned Mon
Flay from their weeks visit II
Portland with relatives an'
sfriends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Taylor mad'
"a Measure visit trip to Falls Cit,
alast Sunday afternoon.
Messrs II. L. Suout and ]. A
aiahon, two of our local business
men, transacted business in Ma
"wednesday.
p. r.. Massey, manager OF tn
sl4assey Truck line, was transact
ing business in Portland Wednes
aay.
Mrs. w y Taylor and son, Wal
h.r Wood. went 60 Portland Tues
gay for a visit with Mrs, Taylor
aaushter. Mrs, Ethel Ieweilen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
Aches and Pains
Instant Relief

ynpnsf fool with slow acting remedies
sgshra Regye Mustarine does the work
IA half the time.
When your throat Is sore or the ago
7slFiug pains of rheumatism rack your
issifY or old lumbag0 c0mpels you 20 lie
Any still, then you want something Lhat
sssIn pnt you on your feet again aud the
quicker II does It the more joyful you'll
Iins.
ITS Begy's Mustarine you want ne
rsluae II Is known as the quickest pain
kliicr on earth. II ends aches and palms
i1aod reduces swollen joints and muscles
ats hall the time Il takes most remedies,
seub On Begy's Musiarine, the best
esnd Efrecdicst Of them all for chest colds,
i1iarurisy. bronchitis. neuralgia, ueuritts,
srsait ktim neck and sore feet, It's the
is.Firinal mustard plaster improvement
mad fnnnot blister. Use it at the first
Eien of Influenza. Sold only IN a yellow
lsHE-s1o and 60 cents,
Daniel J. Fry can supply you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
Dallas Ho0pers
Make Clean Up
In Three Games

Dallas. Feb. 3.--Dallas was very
s.,,ooassfuI in basketball games last
saturday evening, winning three
games as follows;
The Tillamook high school pia' =
I'd the Dallas high school in the
Dallas armory, at which time the
DALLAS high school was victorious
NV score of 26 to 13. The game
was exciting throughout but DaI-
las showed superior team work
The Dallas high school girls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
naIIas Woman Passes

Dallas, Feb. S.-The funeral
services of Mrs. p. C. Hill, who
passed away Monday at her home
near the Southern Pacific station
VIII be held Friday afternoon from
Ishapman's chapel. The funeral
WAS TO have been held the middle
snf The week but owing to the fact
,fiaaf relatives were expected from
aVnshangton other arrangements
Nuere made. Death was due to
BiloDd poisoning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
Hazel Green Notes

AR and Mrs. Edgar Johnson ac-
rompanied Jack Nilsson TO silver
tsni. Wednesday,
Miss Esther Lukinbeal is absent
r-om school on account OF tonsil-
itis and also blood poison In her
lsamd,
Asr and Mrs. Mm. Hawkins
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
a true
hair gro|
THURSDAY, Fs5','

sworn proof Of ba,, Z.
ness Amazing reprl,SI'I
OF koIaiko, IN stopvID,sl
coming dandruG. CONN.,.
Here's S the fairesi odr
Asr kotAlko I'm toos|
expect. get your nOn,' \
past bad luck with ,es
something different. "a
KOTALKo al M, H. n
Guarantee and dlrutlm,'
SHOW yout friend. lAa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
Sour Stomach
Mi-O-u-Na Puts the stomach III
Fine shape In Five Minutes


Fine shape I'm Five Minutes
II your stomach is continually
Kicking up a disturbance; if you
feel bloated and distressed; If you
oelch gas and sour food into the
mouth. then you need Mt-O-Na
stomach Tablets.
Mi-O-Na stomach Tablets give
instant relief. Of course. but they
do more: they stop the poisonous
gasses. They stop the excess fer
mentation Of food and thoroughly
clean, renovate and strengthen the
stomach so that Il can readily di-
gest food without artificial aid.
Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets are
guaranteed to end indigestion
acute or chronic, or money back
Fhis means that nervousness, dig
.iuess and biliousness should dis
appear. Daniel J. Fry and drug
eists everywhere sell Mi-o-Na.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

tesf A, school for the past month
Thev and their co-spellers Will be
entertained next Friday by the ones
who were beaten. The leaders Oh
the new contest for this month are
George Strayer, Samuel Slytef'
Hazel Colgan and Lester Colgan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
The Tell Tale
Of GRAY Hair:

To be judged ten years older
than you actually are, is the tell
tale of gray, streaked hair, which
detracts from a youthful appear.
ance as much as a wrinkled face
does.
Women, everywhere, prefer the
easy. harmless "Brownatone
method that tints gray, streakei,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

faded or bleached hair, instantly,
to any shade of brown or black.
without injury to hair or scalp,
"Brownatone" imparts natural,
lasting colors that defy detection,
Does not rub or wash off; and
requires just a few moments TO
apply.
Guaranteed absolutely harmless
Druggists everywhere sell and
recommend "Brownatone." Two
sizes-5Oc and $3.50 with easy
complete directions. Two colors-
shading from Golden to Medium
Brown" and Dark Brown TO
Black"
Special Free Trial Offer
For a free trial bottle Of Brown
atone" send to The Kenton Ph1r-
maeal Co, coo Coppin bldg, Gov
ington, Ky. enclosing lie to nay
postage, packing and war tax,
tadvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
FAT PEOPLE
Get THIN

why TO overstOut when you might easily 70 tso1S w.
~ 70 60 pounds, twhstever you need to' py u'
Toudorfnlly onicscious. safe. reliable horeh ~. ~,
ter,i you look and ieel younger. Got sman NJ. ~.
Of KoREIN tabulss pronounced ko'eenl AZ 49, nS
srurrist's. Follow directions under money, =,
Guarantee Brochure will bC mailed you th.S "
KoBEIN CO., NE.6e. Station H. Now fsrh' NJ
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Paris Motor Shoou Crowds
Linger for Other Gayeties
Theatres Give Strangers Means of Enjoying an
Evening Regardless of Quality of the
Play-Races a Popular Diversion

the news on the spot If there were any
more bomb outrages. and when nothing
exciting happened they proceeded TO the
races. Better sport could not be desired
and the card was as good on the who.r
as the previous Sunday. when the p tx
du Conseil- Municipal and the Grand
Criteriun drew such tremendous crowds.
The attendance was smarter than II had
been all season and the fashion critics
were glad to at last find something
worth while.
Clothes Become AutumnaI.
Clothes at Longclamps for the last
two Sundays have become autumnal.
The number of short fur jackets worn
was the one new feature to be remarked.
There was a smart taupe costume, COM
posed OF q skirt and short jacket. and
there were dozens Of short taupe Jackets
worn with crepe dresses or separate
skirts of velours de laine In fact. there
were so many taupe coats and jackets
that one would have thought oil the
women In Paris had made a trip to
Vienna, where Il Is reported that fur
| wraps are so exceptionally cheap.
Mrs. Henry T. Allen. wife of the Cen
eral commanding the American troops
on the Rhine, mas just returned from
| Vienna with her sister, and they cay
that the first thing any foreign woman
does when che reaches the Austrian
capital Is to visit the fur shops to buy
| a moieskin coat almost before she Is
settled In her hotel Ono can have a
beautiful long coat In Vienna for $50 or
$50. so 1t Is not surprising that all who
come from that direction arc bundled
in taupe.
MoleslSin. however, was not the only
fur to be seen in these new short Jackets
at Longchamps. One In ernaine was smart
worn with a black cloth skirt and a
| black hat trimmed with a band OF er-
mine around the crown. And there were
any number Of squirrel Jackets and
snort capes. The first designer from
Worth's wore short squirrel cape
The New York herald., 1921-11-13


HEs4Lp.
PARIS. Oct. "a.
IN ARIS is busy by day. and gay
by night. The automobile show
more than any one event.
seems TO have pulled the throttle wide
open and brought In thousands Of
people from the provinces and as many
foreigners. To be sure it closed its
doors week ago and the capital has
almost forgotten that the Grand Pa
lais had ever housed an automobile.
but the crowds which it drew are still
lingering on to enjoy something more
OF Paris than the motor show. The
theatres are putting on new plays
every week, few of which. by tie way.
are really good. but they give the
strangers the means to enjoy an eve
ming and foreigners like going to
French theatres regardless of the
quality of the play.
All of the foreigners finish their week in
Paris by going to the races on Sunday,
so Longchamps has been continua-
tion of it's Grand Prix day. Such crowds
have never been known at the autumn
races. The racing world has turned out
in full force because the sport itself has
been above the average; the delightful
weather has lured as many more thou
sands who were only seeking amuse-
nent in the open air. and the fashion
votaries, always in pursuit OF something
new, have doubled their forces In using
L.ongchamps for their winter hunting
ground.
Even the Communist demonstration
end threatened trouble OF last Sunday,
which caused the city to be fIled with
troops, did not keep the people from the
races On the contrary. 1t had the op-
posite effect. 1t seemed that all Paris
turned out to see the troops and to learn
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

turiers are often confusing. After seeing
the presentation by manneqrins OF some
two or three hundred models within an
hour and half, the majority of women
decide that they cannot make up their
minds and walk out of the shop tired
and disgusted, merely because they have
seen too many.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

which extended Just below the hips
Nine. Lanvin wore a short coat in brown
fur which reached scarcely beyond the
waist line 1t was so short that it was
almost bolero in effect and was loose
and baggy and had large loose sleeves.
She wore a plain and narrow skirt OF
brown velours de laine and plain felt
hat without trimming. and. OF course.
brown shoes and stockings. Two or
three of the jackets were belted, but the
majority hung perfectly straight with
out break from shoulder 70 hip.
These short fur jackets are smart
enough for the first autumn days at the
races, but they are not warm enough for
cold weather, so the fashion will prob
ably not endure beyond November.
Tendency for Short Costumes
There has been much more o; ten
dency at Longchamps recently for simple
little sports costumes instead Of the
more dressy crepe de chimes of the sum
mer season. Some of the tailor mades
were good last Sunday. There were
many gray or tan mixed suitings worn
with plain felt or velvet hats and smart
fur pieces, silver fox being the most
favored. One Of the most striking
"tailleurs" was worn by Nine. Renee I'm
black velours de lalne. The skirt was
narrow and plain and not too long. The
jacket was loose and bloused over n very
long waistline, which was marked by a
narrow belt closely htted around the
hips. The waistline was so long that
the part below the belt appeared to be
little more than a peplum about three
or four inches in width.
Another smart tailor made was in
black velvet rnrch on the same lines
with a belt of squirrel crushed around
the hips. Black in winter fabrics, and
especially black velvet worn with fur.
a sable or silver fox neckpiece, Is In
variably good style. The dressmakers
scold the fashion writer's for insisting
that black continues to be worn, but II
the truth must be told there Is no getting
away from the fact that every Sunday
at Longchamps the crowd has been moth
ing more than sea Of black. And the
same is TO be said Of the afternoon
frocks at the the dansants, which are
drawing swarms OF people with the first
chilly days.
One scarcely ever sees dress of color
among the dancers despite the fact that
black has been cried down from every
source where clothes are made or dis
cussed. It Is true that no color. IL black
may be counted as such. is so difficult to
keep fresh. Nothing Is more dull than
black frock after it has lost its fresh
ness, and 1t loses that quality with but
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
ny MAY BIRkHEAD.

spccia. Correspondence to THE NEw York
HEs4Lp.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

RT1CC New Patterns at
Administer Rug, 27x54. 54........................ S435
chenille tug, 3OX6O observation-disclosures. 59S
DE Luxe CreX Rug, 36x72. Observation-Disclosures. 6.25
De Luxe Crex Rug, IT. 6x7 It, 6............. 11.50
Velvet Rug IT. 6x9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 45.00
Wilton Velvet Rug, it. 3x10 it. 6. 6.......... $3.50
Wilton Velvet Rug, 9x12. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
All Wool Ingram Carpet, SO inch, yd ....... 1.S5
Velvet Carpet yd. yd................. 225
lnald Ilnoleun, yd. d......................... 1.85
Cocoa Mating Runner, 18 inch yd. ........ rs
Steel Door Mats 22x36 6.................. 2.75
Newly Imported Oriental and Chinese Rugs
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Lose Sales Through Confusion.

Lose Sales Through Confusion.
The dressmakers have begun to realize
that they often lose sales through this
confusion, so this way of showing their
models at q fashionable restaurant at
the tea hour is happy thought for all
concerned.
All three OF the costumes that Made
ieine displayed at the Grand Vatel were
exceedingly smart, but had they been
Of most ordinary type the surroundings
were so pleasant that women immedi-
ately forgot that they had ever fretted
about clothes And seeing but three
models Is likely to inspire one with de-
sire to see more: thus they are drawn
from the tea room To the shop.
With the fall in temperature there
were more animated dinner parties than
so far this season at the last Ritz dance.
Mrs. William Disston of Philadelphia
gave O dinner OF eighteen covers, when
her guests included among others the
Brazilian Ambassador 10 London Senior
and Senhora da Cana, Miss Elsa Max
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bate, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Volck, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Van Heukelom, Col Winship and Mr..
Edward Montgomery. Miss Maxine Ell
Eott the actress, was with q party OF
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Cortis,
who have recently come to Paris to re-
side. entertained Mrs Elva Jessup, Mr..
William Roach and Mr.. James p. Ryon.
Other Americans with parties were Mrs.
Herman Frasch and her daughter. Mrs.
Henry Wilton, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
McVickar. Cora Countess OF Strafford,
Mrs. Benjamin Thaw and her son. Mr..
Benjamin Thaw, Jr., who is attached 20
the American Legation IN Warsaw and
is here on leave. Others were General
and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. e. Bashford. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Ccrtlandt F. Bishop,
DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton Rice, who have
but recently arrived In Paris Mr.. Harry
| Oelrich, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer.
A big Spanish dinner party was given
by Sonora de Gainza in honor OF Duuue
and Duquesa de Alba, who have recently
| arrived in Paris to pass some weeks.
| The other guests were Duque and
Duquesa de Alliaga, Dudue and Duquesa
Durcal, Senorita de Gainza, Senior 70.
Martinez de HOE and Senior Aaron de
Anchorena-
The New York herald., 1921-11-13


moro brilliant than a new well made
black suit. Black demands the best Of
care. 1t too easily becomes dusty look
ing and one Is likely TO look run-down-
at-the-heel unless every detail Is care
fully guarded and all Of these reasons
are repeatedly given for discardins
black, but the French woman goes ON
wearing Il regardless OF all arguments.
Whatever else is said Of IL she insists
that her complexion looks better in black
and whatever the quality OF her pearls
they look Of the best with dark back
ground and 1t Is evident that she has
absolutely no intention of giving 1t up.
Bright Colored Hats Disappears.
II was interesting TO note at the races
last Sunday that the first days OF au-
tumn are killing the bright colored hats
which have been extensively worn with
black dresses. and all black is holding
sway In millinery. Rather severe plain
felt hats were TO be seen; some OF them
plain sailors with q dull ribbon flat
around the crown, and some neat little
toques with fancy pin stuck through
the crown. Those that were trimmed
he'd uncurled ostrich feathers hanging
in all directions. falling of from the
brirn or sticking up from the crewn or
AtHElllS OONn Illt DStSh W (ONti Aii5 A4lt
eyes. And there were a few fur todues
worn with the fur jackets. but the felt
hats with fur or ostrich trimming were
more favored, and they We're always
black.
The combination OF the dansant and
fashion show where women can sip
their tea, dance their dance and see
the very latest creations from the big
dressmakers without being annoyed with
:he prattle of 'vendeuse' who insists
upon your purchasing something that
you don't want Is an innovation that
all of Paris Is flocking TO see. For the
last two weeks the restaurant Grand
Vatel In the rue Saint -Honore, has been
giving gala teas on Tuesdays and Fri
days when some three or four models
from the leading dress ssmakers are shown.
Last Friday Madeleine 6 Madeleine
displayed three new creations. The
three mannequlns marched In one at a
time and pranced with their costumes
just as they do in the show rooms, and
afterward joined the dancers, thus CIV
Ing the onloollers the opportunity of
closely examining the models, and prov
ing at the Same time that there are
moro ways than one OF enticing women
nto dressnlaking establishments these
days.
New clothes arc nice to have but a
nuisance TO buy. The very extensive coll
| lections of models at the leading cou-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12

fagiea sgwiV An& nn 8awn be hanA
asfs ~ ferfg aai Nfs hs snK'ne
wenn9 "a hTn aheai saH wg
fa 30 utts ere aaF aas b nas
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AeFfneni esd aaa pl4aKee nte Sc
Ths cav mTnf - sns hegten 5
cfif ira ~ srespanss eefe So.
- @mp aesose 8 weHt aumm
fae Matef ~ taF en- aa mAee ere rAf
i aAwr So fruw ft 20 Ga fet
aF AafHFs aFefeaea fn Hesfa az
t@Hant. mhn & paAs SH b
hepse hm tuseas ths olhf
~he 81 fhe nat5. excapg N
Naa ne was ommea So he8f
ee@trsv W. aHAf wamvm na en
fH fnHt aan the NFer fFaw tN
81 fhs 81 rrt
l wH was eaMhs far 8amase
N ere EawAH thn1 &guh Was mtWl
i F fAa' thf approach 80 fhe ~ vs.
seep am8 saaNesa9 fAai ts
thfwm8t mMAfh th8 rae bruhN
amaE mN Hu@csnf fsr fhr ra
pes ana taaf fhss urnr 80 raW
.aai, apTs ~ fr preserve shmu
GRE nuffff faf aae IN caae az am
f1serssHf3
fhe sae' ihs tha n*H greece o. fhs
drives zeal mRafe8 20 W kam
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aatnreA wsn - hf nesnfn ST.
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12

- Aehn hufv Noble age aa8uFassh
- az ths QUICK resals psoa aeea
- mpf ear pha hg Iast.s. setrk-
ha4st efe al mfked Is lMrepslk eye
m#h Aftrr heanv a#iarfsa wfh
NaA, wH'erY fed efee fof n1Anf
tfar MF f#tsHff thH FIRST hnf
IL iAVewfis hefpea h Nma swaa
teffif a4aliy hep ANY CASE
wea fea nef - snre arra Afars
barr ffs eae FEtE m g. EafmAr.
aMNlaa