davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Red Diamond" Division
"Buddies" Celebrating

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lo,--
More than 5000 buddics OF the ia
nous Fifth Cred Diamond'D Di-
vision. heroes OF the st. M.hicI aud
other drives. were here today cclo-
bratinG their first annual reunion.
The city Is gaily decorated for the
occasion and General Hanson L..
ELY. who commanded the division
in France. is here to take part.
Business sessions with speeches
10y division officers and public Of
ilcialS marked today's session, and
The veterans win so to Atlantic
CITY tomorrow.
General John j. PershinS viii
lead the gigantic parade OF the di-
vision Monday. and viii deliver an
address at Independence Hall ar
forwards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
POST-OFFICE ROBBERS
GET FIVE CENTS LOOT
GeorEin Postmaster Takes Rrccipt,
and stamps to His Home
ut Night.

ATLANTA GA, sept i0.-Fivn
cents in money was all the loot that
robbers secured when they entered
the linw"od. Ca. p"s,-ofiicc last
night, according Ia q report To post
oilice inspectors today
Eve apout gotten wise to the prac-
tee 81 entering the post Office" the
postmaster a. i.inwood stated. and
no longer leave The receipts and
stamps a, tho Office. The ! cents IS
just Il nest egg that | leave there
for good luck."
This is the fourth time that the
i,inwood post office has been robbed
during the past three months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
SIM FE|NERS WILL SEND
DELEGATES TO INVERNESS
Declare Dali Eircann Will Ac-
cept Lloyd Georges
Invitation.
MIcHAE.. COLLINS MAKES SPEECH
commander az Irish Republican Ar
my thnrgcs That Prisoners Rc-
"ri'etl III Treatment. nnd Asks
Funds for Relief
lEv Associated rrcss.l

A''S l'IcSS.
DUBLIN, sept lo.-The Irish Re-
publican cabinet was in session late
tonight 1t is expected that J. c.
Barton, the Sim Fcin envoy. will
leave for Inverness tomorrow night.
certainly before Wednesdays meet
ing OF the Dali Eireunn.
This is taken to indicate that the
Dali Eircann will accept Premier
Lloyd Georges invitation Ia n con-
ference. and that the meeting of the
pail E!rcann has been summoned to
lnd"rSc the Observation-Disclosures
Michael Collins. commander OF the
Irish Republican army, made an adj
dress today At a Gaelic fctc at Rath-
farnham on behalf OF the fund for
the dependents OF Republican prison
crs, Richard Mulcahy. chief OF stan.
and other Republican leaders were
ON the platform.
Mr. Collins said 300 Irishmcn were
lntcrncd l,5o0 serving sentences and
about l.U00 against whom no charges
had been made public. Fifteen thou
sand persons depending on the earn :
inss Of these men must be support
ed.
He charged i'll treatment OF the
prisoners. one man. he declared. had
been brutality i'll treated III Bandon
by four officers of the regulars, two
OF whom had met "a just fate" since.
Cheers greeted this statement
AT this time. SAID Mir. Collins.
there is no excuse for keeping those
prisoners at all Every one of us
only obcycd orders. and IL it right
that we should he abroad. it is wrong
that they should he in jail"
lie urged the appointment OF an
Continued on Page . Col a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
DIR. J. A. GRIFFITH, MAN
HADLEYSA HE SHOT.
LIVING IN CALIFORNIA
2 Ask for Prison Terms
So as to Take Drug Cure
lily Ass0ciatcd Press.

ATLANTA, GA. sept. lO.-C. II.
FURNACE and j. II. Lewis. when
arraigncd before Federal judy.
Sihley today for violation Of the
narcotic laws. asked 10 b. sent %
the Federal rcuitent"ry to be
cured OF the drug habit.
I've tried in every possible man
nor t" break away from the awful
habit ON. OF them told Judge
Sihl"y, but /! can't do IT, ana so /
want 10 De sent out TO the Fed
cral pcnitcntiary."
Both of the young men stated
that they had sold drugs in order
10 be arrested and sent 10 prison
FOR tn. cure Judge Siblcy SEN
fenced each TO year and "A day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
TRAGEDY COMES
AS CROWD SEEKS
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Men. Women and Children
Prccipitatcd in River as
Structure Falls.
GATHERED TO WATCH
HUNT FOR BABES BODY
Thrilling Rcscucs Made. One
Man Pulling % Persons
From Water.
LNN Assncln,cdrrny.1

CHESTER pa s.n, ia p,
twcntv-uy. and ,hi-. - ."
drowned or crusbod 80 .
more ,ban :. anu
jurcd here ,opirb, rhon !"
rath of tho Third s,,o.,
Chester River .oll,nl 49,,
and injured v.r. ma,
approyimotcl,. ..yo,, g.. va
tina, had rn,b.r.J 80, -.
to watch m.
pling for Tho ,od,. 80
boy who had drn,.,h 20"
h.for. MANY ., ,b. d..,1
On and children.
The bridge was nn oId.G,rio,
structure ninety feet long and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
ASHENILLE WILL HONOR
MEMORY OF o. HENRY
Stnrt Drive For Funds To Erect
Monument to
Author.
Try Assoclatcd Press. ]

ASliENILIE, y. g., Sept ln-AShc-
willie Will honor the memory Of q.
Henry. whose tomb il in riverside
Cemetery here, with fitting ccrcmon-
les Monday and Tuesday.
y movement for the erection of a
monument in his honor Will be
launched. and proceeds derived from
the exhibiting of film versions OF
some OF his stories. which will he
used in part toward the purchase OF
"a building for the Womans' club.
Many spots in Ashcvillc are yet
SPOKEN az as having been frcuucnted
by o. Henry. He spent the latter
part OF his life here. His widow.
who was formerly Miss Sara Lindsay
Coleman. Of .Nshevillc. resides near
the city. at the old Porter home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Passenger Train Wrecked
Near Noonon. Causing
Death of Brakeman.
STORES FLOODED AND
HOUSES BLOWN DOWN
All Trains From Austin to
San Antonio Held Up as
Tracks. Are Washed Out.
tBy Associated i'rcSs.I

not SION. TEN. Sept. iO.-N re-
pert from the weather observer At
Taylor, Ten. To the Houston Weather
bureau at iO.3n tonight states TINT
23.G. inches OF rain Inns fallen there
In the last twcuty-four hours. An
0nirial message from Valley juno
tion states that Valley Junction, near
iienrnr. Tex, IL under water. prnr-
ticnny NIL communication out Of
Houston Ia points In the Hooded nrcu
nrc hr"kcn. hut mcnErc reports shu,,
considerable nrea affected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Snow in Saskatchewan i4 Inches.

MOUSE JAW, SASk., Sept. ia
heavy blizzard swept over Swift Cur
rent and the surrounding territory
today. Meagcr Geographic advices
from that city today said that at
0 o'clock this morning tho snow was
fourteen inches deep on the level.
Snow plows were called upon in an
attempt to keep the streets clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
CLOUDBURSTRESUT rs
UNFOLDING OFLARGE
SECTION OF THE CITY
Fire Destroys Three Big
Plants in Alexandria
Hey Associated rress.l

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Sept. 10
Three plants were destroyed here
tonight in u series of fires. which
the police said We're probably o:
inccndiary origin.
The fabricating plant Of tho Nir-
Gin;a Shipbuildins Corporation
was first burned and then the Old
Dominion Glass Works Il mile and
half distant and a substation OF
the Mutual Ice Plant. a mile dis
tant. were destroyed.
All frontcd on the Potomac River
and the assistance of fire boat
from Washington was obtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

George Hickman was son OF the
late James Hickman. and Mrs. T.. j.
Hickman. of 1920 Iiaucs Avenue. lie
was prominent in theatrical circles
in THIS city twenty years ago. 81;
which time he left for other Southern
cities. His body was brought to
Richmond for burial ana was escort
cd 10 It's last resting place in Holly.
wood by a delegation from the Rich
mond Lodge OF Elks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Bandits Rob rrnin In Missouri.

PARkSNll.LE, MO. Sept 10.-Train
robbers held up and robbed train No.
16 on the BURLINGTON. four miles
north OF here tonight, according To
reports reaching here. The engineer
and fireman. when compelled To cut
the engine loose from the train. nut
on full steam and came into Parks
Vile for aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
% KILLED. 90 HURT.
IN WRECK IN FRANCE
Speeding Express Train From Stra>-
bOurE Drrnilrd Ncar
l.'R NOE

LYONS, FRANCE. sept NJ
Twenty-Five persons are reported 10
have been killed and sixty injured
when an express train running from
StrasbourG to Lyons was dcrailcd to-
night near this city while running al
the rate OF fifty miles an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN 1N EXPLOSION ON
THE DEUTSCHLAND
Fatal accident on Submarine
Which Crossed atlantic
TciCc During Var.

BIRKENliEAD. ENG. Sept 10
Four men were killed here today by
an explosion in the cnginc-room %
the former German submarine
Deutschland The monster undcrsea
boat was being dismanticd. after hav-
ing been taken over by England un-
der the terms OF the peace treaty
The cause Of the explosion has not
been asccrtaincd
Before the entry OF the United
States into the great war the
Deutschland made two trips to this
country from Bremen, returning safe
ly each time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
TWO BULLETS FIRED
AT HIM ON RIVER BANK
Hadlcy Was Not Sure He
Died, but Believed
He Did.
NOT Connected WITH, mo>r,rA,
Wns ON u Visit Ucrc-'T,,o Surgeon,
Had Hrrn Associated
In West.

b' y GrInith, whom Dr. Wilmer
Amos HALEY former army surgeon
ana confessed slayer OF his wife. sail
ne shot on the same night he poi
sonod MrH. iiadlcy and threw her
body into the James River. near
c,!estham Fridge. is sun alive
k4gd r"-.dcs a, 527I Dclongtrc
venue. HOLLYWOOD Cal, according !,
telegram received here YESTERDAY
'om Mrs Ann EnGIco,t. niece OF Dr
Griffith.
II developed yesterday that ID,
iiadicy had .a!d Ia. va not sure tn:
Griffith died when he shot At him
twice nearly three years ago ON tn.
bank nf the river. but had presume
that death resulted.
Shat With .i5-Cniibcr Revolver.
Before | had even thrown tn. body
OF my wife overheard" DR. Hadley Is
declared to have explained. In sub
stance. Il saw Griffith. whipped out
"a i5-calibcr automatic revolver ana
fred twice. The man fell as If dead
OF wounded. presumed h" Was
dead. l never heard any more from
him"
Nccording 10 Or Hadley, he did no;
examine his victim to see whether
there was stiii life In his body
Are you sure that you hit him
Hadlcy was asked.
80 ne rcP''t". i'"' ne l"li ana
an ''"'h s"o'' Z" "V' oi'ch
miss my mark
- '"' ~ va" "' "sCcr'"'ht"' II"
report "i tIe shooting was made b.!
~ Nf'''th-
II was sara 'hat i'r. iah!eE "lh!n'N
'f'it''h had been houhding him come
'linc ana had made false accusations
against MN
hf' Gr!hi'h' according TO DR.. Had
~ ""S "ot connected WIN the ic-
"' "'''o' hoAi't"' AT "csthan:pt"h.
'"' W. "''' ." Z" N's'' at 'he time
Conducted Private Hospital.
IIadicy and DR. Griffith became as
sociated and xcrc CONDUCTING, a mi.
waite hospital in 1916 in Eagle. Col.
They did not get along well together
a fact which became MAJ fest to pco-
pie who were in touch with them. anI
adviccs state that they finally quar-,
,cied and DR.. Griffith lief, thc hospital
and went to California. lie after
wards entered the army as It surgeon.
Iladley left the hospital shortly
after pr Griffith. going To Red Cliff.
where he was associated with another
hospital.
The full text Of the confession Of
DR.. IIadlcy has not been made public
by Commonwcalth's Attorney Bevcr-
Icy. and 1t is probable that ii will not
DC gwen to the public before the trial
comes up. some :imc in October. II is
Haih 10 contain ABOUT 1900 words.
rhc man has suffered mental
,;m S"'1 81 'or '"ree years curing which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
MAKE RAID
ON BANK OF DRAPER
Arc Reported 20 L. .rc Taken sIO,ONt
In Cash and
1fouds
[Ry Associatcd Press.l

PULASKI, VA. Sept. 1O.-Bonds
and an undetermined amount of casl
were stolen last night. when robbers
blow open the vault of the Bank OF
Draper, situated in the little town OF
Draper. four miles from here. Later
1t was said the loss amounted to $Io,-
900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
SECOND BODY FOUND IN
AUTO Staying MYSTERY
Murdcrcrs Bury Asmus. Face
Down. Near Churcl,
Apartment.
RETURN SUSPECT TO cmlcAGo
Youth Declares lie Paid Salesman
for Packard Car. and Produces
Ucccipi Signed BY Dauphcrty as
Proof.
fisN Associated rr.ss- l

CHICAGO. Sept, 10.-Iiarv.y W.
Church. the -ycar-old youth ar
rested In Adams. WIS, last night in
connection with the murder OF Bcr-
nard j. Daughcrty and Carl Asmus.
was brough, back to Chicago tonight
in the auiomobilc declared by the
police to have been the motive for the
crime.
After the Finding OF the terribly
mutilaicd body of Daugherty y"stcr-
day in the p"splnincs River. the 20.
lice today dug up the body Of .\smus.
which had been hidden in "a garage
on the rear OF the apartment in which
Church lived.
Hurried Face Downward
Asnus' BODY had been buried face
downward beneath an old automobile
owned 10y Church. The hands and
fec, We're hound together with rope.
and a bundle OF steel and cloth hal
been thrust into e mouth until /,
penetrated the chest cavity. The head
was beaten until almost unrccog-
nizahlc. Death had been caused Dy
strangulation and congestion OF tn,
lungs
The theory was advanced that the
TWO victims had been lured to the
basement under the prctcnse of hav-
ing = drink. and had been given
druEscd liquor before they wcr
slain.
Da"gherty, whose home was i'll s.:
Continued Oh Page 1, Col. 8,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Result Power

81 came into Richmond
Wednesday afternoon. Go
ing Immediately to a Broad
Street Store. where | made
some purchases. | discov-
cred that my wallet. con
tanning $3.50, was gone.
Immediately retraccd my
steps. but did not find the
wallet. / decided to put an
adj i'll The Dispatch, which
] did, going to your office
about 1890 Wednesday
night. Thursday morning
Il was called over the
phone by a gentleman liv-
ing in Highland Park, who
had found my money.
Needless to say, L thank
YOU"
+. P. W.,
North Carolina.
Dispatch Want Ads Pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
The Weather

Unsettled today. followed by showers
tonight nnd tomorrowI lower
temperature tomorrow.
For full weather report. see page Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

only slightly hurt.
He was driving east on the ave
nue. and DeVlieger was traFehne
west The Devlieger machine saio
DR.. LESS, was going from one slde
Of the street to the other he eSu-
mated the speed at which the ma
chine was travelling at 35 miles an
hour. The doctor slowed down MS
own machine until IL was DareiS
moving. The DeViieger car came
straight toward him, and ne mao
no chance to avoid being hit HAD
it not been for the bumper on MS
machine DIR. LESS declared ne
would have been killed. DeVlieger $
machine turned completely over,
and was practically demolished.
DeVlieger stated this morning
that he had been drinking. He and
his friends had attended an IN
formal party in East Moline, he
said, and a fellow induced him to
take a drink
DeVIieger conducts a soft drink
parIor at 1901 Tenth street, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

automobile that caused the damage,
wa sarrested on a charge of operat-
ing a motor vehicle while intoxi-
Gated
Mrs. Louise Colbert and Gerald
Colbert, who were in the DeVlieger
car, were slightly injured. Both
were taken to the city hospital
along with MARCEL Colbert, but were
released after ii was found that
they were not badly hurt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Rife, members Of the same
party, were bruised.
MARCEL is in a critical condition
He was pinned under the DeVlieger
machine, and It was not until sew
eral minutes after the accident that
he was removed, unconscious. c.
l.. Markce, who resides at 443
Forty-third street, rushed out when
he heard the crash He later ex-
amined the wrecked automobile and
discovered the boy lying under the
rear seat.
DR., John LESS, chiropractor. who
was driving the other machine, was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

next week under the leadership Of
Sidney Gordon.
This troop viii be registered as a
sea scout troop, the first of its kind
in the city. This is a program for
older boys and every effort will be
directed to make it a success
Mr.. Gordon served several years
in the U. s. navy and has had years
of experience in dealing with boys<
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
BOY NEAR DEATH.
LIVES OF OTHERS
PERILED IN CRASH
Especial Moline Service

MARCEL Colbert, aged II years,
1927 Fifth avenue. Moline, was SER
iously injured, and the lives of six
other persons endangered Wednes-
day night as the result of a collision
between two automobiles at Fifth
avenue and. Forty-second street,
Moline.
Jules DeVlieger, driver OF the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
HIGH To debate
OKLAHOMA CITY
Plans Completed for Match-To
Discuss Principles of Open
House.

The Oklahoma City high school
debating team win meet a debating
team composed Of two pupils OF the
Rock Island high school in March
or April in Rock Island. Arrange
ments for the match were complet-
ed yesterday by Arnold Lau, princi-
pal of the school. after communi-
eating with the principal OF the
Oklahoma City high.
Resolved, That the principle OF
the open shop should receive the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

support of public opinion" has
been decided upon as the subject
Tor discussion. The southern statc
capital school is making a tour of
ciues in several state and earlier
In the year expressed a desire to
meet the Rock Island debaters.
Date OF contest will be announced
later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
SEA SCOUTS TO
BE ORGANIZED:
GORDON LEADER

Troop No. of the LongfeIlow
school formerly under the leader
ship of Arnold Hauerwas will be
transferred to scout headquarters
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
PLAN DEDICATION
OF STATE ARMORY
AT NEWPORT
March 10Th Now Selected as
Tentative Date for Open
ing New Building

Negotiations are already under way
to secure the celebrated University
of Vermont Glee Clubs and Orches-
ira for the grand opening of New
ports fine new almory. Indications all
point to the fact that the structure
will be ready for its dcdicatory exer-
cises by Tuesday, March 20, and the
officers Of Company l. and the mem
bcrs of the City Council into whose
hands have been placed by the Adiu-
tant General the authority to make
arrangements for the opening night,
are proceeding with that date in
mind. BY March 20, Lent will have
passed, as Easter Sunday falls on
March 27.
Manager Frederick S. Peasc of the
Vermont Glce Clubs in communica
tons which have been received at the
Caledonian- Record Office has express
ed himself as particularly anxious to
make the trip to the Border City, and
to play before a Newport Audience.
In the evening, after the Almory has
been formally turned ovel' to Com
pany l. and the City of Newport by
Tie state, the combined University Of
Vermont Glcc clubs and Mandolin
club will give its concert. A rare treat
is promised the music loving people
of Northeastern Vermont, including
both young and old, for whom there
will be Il variety OF selections.
To delight the younger set, those
who enjoy indulging in the Terpsich-
Dream art, the University of Vermont
Orchestra will play for the Grand
Ball, which will follow soon after the
concert It is expected that final ar
for bringing the staie
famed Glce Clubs to this
city viii be completed in few day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
Newport WOman's Club
Entertains New Guests
CONTINUED from pare ~

! with the summer ChautauQua man
agemcnt and expects to go in the
spring through the west on q tour
which will cover a large part Of the
west.
Miss Ethel Sullivan was fascinat-
ing in her dance, the Crystal Gazcr.
Her Interpretation Of the Hindu
Maiden as she seeks to propitate the
gods and TO reld her fate as she gazes
into the crystal ball, was done with
the grace of movement worthy Of a
finished dancer.
The three little girls, Eleanor
Plouty, Harriet Goss and Dorothy
Lindsay, in the Rose Ballat, was like
three little wild roses sporting with
thu summer breeze.
Miss Sara Aiken, a pupil of Miss
Daisy Mae White, in expression, gave
several readings which delighted her
audience and showed evidence of
great talent and of excellent training.
. The club chorus with Mrs. G.. II.
Newland as leader have on several
previous occasions been listened to
with pleasure and last night was no
exception.
Miss Dorothy Drew, who is also 4
pupil of Mrs. Putfer, sang most
charmingly and was heartily encored.
The whole program was Of high
order and we'll carried out and closed
with a vote of thanks to MIS-. Puifcr
for a very pleasant evening and the
singing of America.
Program:
Song Rustic Dance Club Chou
Song Dance Of the FayS
Miss Dorothy Drc1
Group Of songs
| Drink the Fragrance of the Rose
In Thy Dreams
Sunlight
Miss Annie Grg9>
Reading Reading the Locals
Shiny Eyes
Mis- Sara Arkin
Harriet, Eleanor Dorothy .
Song The Shining Shore
Mrs. u. X. Puffer and Club Choru 7
81 Tu SaVaiS
That's Where Vermont Comes In
Miss Grigq
The Crystal Dancer
Miss Ethel Sullivan
o Mic Fernando
Aria from La Favorita
Miss Grigg
Cradle Song Clu1 Chorus
The ladies Of the club who have
so much pleasure in their
chorus work are, Mrs. G.. H. Newland,
leader, Mrs. Annie Davis, Ms.
Charles Hayes, Mrs. Richard Corey,
Mrs. Ralph Fairbanks, Mrs. Urban
Livingston, Mrs. +. W. Wilcox, Mr..
Joel BY, Mrs. Ida Jennc, Mrs. l.. Co.
Jodny, Mrs L. NJ, Page, Mrs Sidney
Davis, Mrs. r.. Foster, Mrs L. O.
Drew.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
< SWEAR Off
M TOBACCO

"No-To-Bac" has helped thousands
to break the costly -shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe,
or for chew, just place q harmless
No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth in
stead, to help relieve that awful de-
sire. Shortly the habit may be COM
pletely broken, and you are better off
mentally physically, financially. It's
so easy, so simple. Get Il box Of No
To-Bac and if it doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund your
money without question.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11

Founder of Dr. Caldvcl's Syrup Pepsin, the largest
selling liquid laxative in the world long past
Biblical old age, but hale and hearty Still
sees patients daily Wonderful achieve
ment of country Doctor
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
Annual Inspection of
Malta COmmandery

The annual inspection OF Malta
Commandery Of Newport was held at
the Masonic Hall at % Main Street
Thursday evening. At $50 over 100
sat down to a bountrous supper, selv-
ed by the ladies of the Eastern Star.
Malta Comnandery was honored by
the presence Of Is Sir Knights from
St. Johnsbury, and by the presence Of
George f. Root, Past Grand Com
mander OF Newport; A. w. Farms
worth, Grand Gen-ralssimo of Rut-
land: A. II. Circuit, Grand Junior
Warden of Newport; T. C. Water
man, Grand Warden of St. Johns
bury; and J. p. Lowell, Grand In
spcctor Of Bellows Falls.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
A Cow Testing Association

is being started covering the towns of
Lyndonvillc, East Burke and West
Burke. A few more herds can be
admitted. Those wishing to join
should speak to Frank circuit, Lyman
Brown, Arthur Simpson or the Farm
Bureau Office. tt