davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
JUST A BABY.

Editor Every Evening: a tiny ifths
mite of humanity wrapped In huBe
blanket. was brought from the nos
pftal with it's mother 70 friend. Fne
mother. a young. attractive girl Jus'
20 was in the city deserted by ner nus
hand. and an she was az orphan nao n
relative to whom she could 20. Sne
STAYED with a friend several weeks ana
earned her living by washing and ron
ing.
suddenly the friend was called 70 VIZ
rinis by her husband. who had gone
there seeking employment Whsf was
poor Maud to do2 She at once vent
~ the C.hildren's Bureau and. with tear.
~ ber eyes. told that her mother rrasf
died when she was only four years on
Her father then took her 20 Brookiyn
and after placing her in a free home
aeaerted his only child. After an ab-
ssn~a Of several years she learned ne
I was dead.
/ ,arenfs7 No when Just 70 Maud vas
/ Did she stay long with her foster
narentsg No. when Just "a Maud was
1 sent 70 View York City To work "a a
maid. out of the $40 she earned esacn
month she was allowed 20 keep only -.
I
When only is she married but tnaf
was most unfortunate step for Maud
Her husband gamhled, causing her 20
often borrow money to purchase me
! a1euing meal. He drank and her re
/ was very unhappy Il was all1I It'-a
that Muriel came.
private boarding home was found
Nv the Bureau for Muriel. The mother
obtained a position in Philadelphia and
promised to come for her child aitei
She had gotten settled in her work
which she said would be IN two weeks
Her child was visited each week ul
the Bureau. also taken TO the Chi'
Health Centre to be weighed and 2
make sure she was on the proper diet
Four weeks elapsed and the nothe
did not come. a letter was sent 20 he
telling her she must come Immediately
so she could have ner child with he
: in Philadelphia. She did not arrive %
the day set 50. being alarmed at ne
delaw. her place OF business was Gale
on the telephone, only 70 learn ina
she had left there that day. supposed
to get her child.
To date, after extensive investigatio
the Bureau has no trace Of her. n
: / kind boarding nlotnSf, lhOUeA S-0
n widow and depends on her avn laOc
for support. is doing her bit By keel
ing the baby free Of charge
The future welfare OF this child res
!. viii, the Cbildren's Bureau OF Delawar
She is one Of the many helpless yOune
= sters who are entrusted 70 the cal
= OF the Bureau.
= The Children's Bureau Of Delaware.
wilmington. April II, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1921.
MARkHT STREET PAVING.

Every Evening published the foiiow-
ing communication Saturday:
There are developing very rapid
IA serious defects in the paving on
Market street. at street intersec-
tfons. and have heard several per
sons ask why these defects are not
corrected. The Street ana sewer
Department, if they have not al
ready planned to do so. should very
nromptly make these repairs. WIN
Every Evening kindly call the at
tontion of the Department TO this
matter?
Every Evening has no objection TO
calling the attention of the Street and
sewer Department TO the defects men
,loned: hut as TO whether the heads of
that department can remedy matters
Immediately is problematical 1t seems
rather extraordinary that those gentle
men have not discovered the defects
vyhi,h all motorists have observed OF
late. Ii they have. and If funds are
LACKING for proper paving. it seems al
thc more unusual that no public an
nourcement has been made
wiH the gentlemen of the street anC
sewer Department enlighten the publi'
ol this matter can the defects il
MsiL,, streets paving be remedied i'm
mediatyly. or not?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Tho Cabinet of Count Paul Teleky
waa fret constituted by favorites. They
were gradually eliminated. To-Day IN
looking for leaders the question is not
who was your father2F but, What
can you do for the upbuilding oi
Hungary What do you known what
are your qualifieations2"
Lo ant HeKedua, tho Minister OF
Finances Ii not a magnate but no ~ q
financial expert of the fret order. There
win be heavy taxes and burdeans. put
there are many able and willing 10
carry these burdens. The country as
such is poon the professionals are
beRgars. but the merchants, agents.
spectators and farmers have more
money than they ever could possibly
have dreamed of having.
The social life of Hungary has under
gone very radical changes. The war
barons'' are living In fabulous luxury anu
the peasant lives In wealth. The efforts
of the middle class ut covering their uil~
beifevable poverty are pitiable yet then
turn will come and the minute the
money exchange returns to normal TINS
middle class viii be the first upon their
| feet because they are now the bes'
workers.
There are BftlI thpnSanu8 oA PSNbe@
living in railroad carr. These poor ref
ugees are so poor that their conditions
/ beggar description. The government u
doing for them what IT can: but wha'
can 1T do If there are no housing facil-
| tiles and II the profiteers refuse TO heip
/ gyharever one turns they are confronted
with cruel snobhishneBs of money.
After the fall of Communism, law
,vcre passed TO expcI all the undesira'
h,es and vagabounds but otrr rulinf
powor did not seem to favor these law
and therefore thousands Of people wh'
| have seen lrtter days are compelled Y
live under circumstances which no on
| atternpta to describe because the WORK
,,,o,,ld not believe such things were poe
sible.
From a strictly governmental pom
of view there is no prevailing poitica
,enaaurv. But all factors are agree'
az to the necessity of work. the I'm
mediate outlook is anything but en
co,,raging. Yet, tho time viii surei
come when those enriched by the nniser
~ others viii come down from tnei
,,odaafals and lend n hand WORK
lie anurerne law: work is the s1ationa
ereod work we must and work We Wi
conditions are changing and Will kee
an changing 70 such an extent tha
there win be no room for idiers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

utterly falls, as II has mus iar' "
prove IL. Here is a position that 'o'-
,-srr OF all Christian denominations
may indorse with pleasure.
Every Evening extends TO '""se
,xuhh hearty and sincere congratuia-
tons upon this anniversary of his nat"
day. He has been good ana usetui
citizen. 4 loyal Delawarean at All tnHes'
and an honored member OF our cohi-
,,u,itv Nav he be permitted to on1oy
many more natal anniversaries In the
same good health. and good spirits that
he now enjoys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
SIXTY YEARS OF wASAMARER.

History is made by merchants as GER
tainly as by military men. and eXeTnp-
larry success in business deserves com
menoration no less than victory IN
any other sort of battle.
Philadelphia prosperity is Identical
with the ffourshing condition OF her in
dustries, and much OF the biography OF
this metropolis is in the life of the big
stores that line orr throughtares.
on April it was SO years since John
wanamaker opened a store at Sixth
ard Market streets In those 80 years
his name and the good repute Of the
business his sedulous industry has buili
have spread 10 all parts Of the earth
and had much TO do with establishing
Internationally the fair faIne of Phila
| delphia. Philadelphia Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

distinguished husband 10 these shores.
states frankly that she does not under
stand his theory of relativity. She
says:
am housewife. OF course ] do
not understand the Einstein theory.
The phiIosophic content il Is possi-
BILE TO grasp, but women are not
generally so highly educated as TO
understand the detail. My hus-
band did not intend that they
should. II is by no means neces-
sary. However, ! have met four
women In Berlin who understand
il; so il is not beyond the grasp OF
women.
The fact that Frau Einstein does not
comprehend the theory which has set
scientific brains on every continent 3
hard task is not peculiar. But 1t Is in
teresting to know that she frankly
states her ignorance. prefacing it. with
pardonable pride. by the statement that
Il am a housewife"
| We imagine that DR.. Einstein could
/ pay high tribute to his frau's ability.
| Perhaps, in her chosen sphere Of &C
| tivity. she is as accomplished as ne is ;
maybe her mate has already told her
/ so. And II such be true, has she not
fulfilled her destiny TO the utmost? II
takes all kinds of women TO make
wives. just as it takes all kinds of men
to make the world.
The wife who would be a fitting con
sort TO an ambassador might not f'
in with the scientists scheme of things
No doubt DR. Einstein finds that a wife
who keeps his slippers always in tn
same place, his pipe on the corner o
the mantel where he can reach it easily
and who sees TO it that his meals ar
well-cooked and properly served,
of more actual service TO him than
mental Amazon who could with facilit
. discuss his theory with him when tn
DAYS work is done. AS such seems I
be the case. we would venture tn
: opinion that Frau Einstein is "mor
valuable than rubies." even though sh
is only a housewife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

True, they are well-pMtronized ut times,
bet 30 are the better class OF musical
shows.
"The provinces" as the self-important
broadway managers term the sections
of country south OF tho Hudson river.
supported the drama for years before
the annual revues, carrying half a hum
drcd huzzies and half dozen cultured
gentlemen, were sent over the route
costs too much money to send those du-
bious attractions "on the road" now. but
the small caste. weil-acted drama or
musical play can and does make money.
we do not mean by this that any
| "parlor. bedroom. and bath" play VIII
reap a fortune in other cities just be-
cause Il ran so many hundred nights
ON broadway. The broadway label
means little now. The most SUCCESS
full plays which toured the South
|
which had never seen Broadway.
| But they were the kind of plays which
those sections enjoyed. New YORK
theatrical managers, who labor under
the faliacious belief that they know
everything. and that the residents of
other towns know nothing. suffered be-
cause they did not possess the mental
itv TO study the psychology of tho peo-
4 ple living In 'the provinces"
II in true that the withdrawal from
tour of many of the large productions
will leave large holes in the theatrical
se,.ons of r,any cities. Those vacaI,-
cies VIII exist inde6niteiy--or at least
until transportation costs are con-
sderab,y lowered, which is not antici-
pa.ted Mt present And here is where
the community players viii have their
opportunity.
At least half a dozen cities today arr
supporting tto'r own community play
a
er~. without subsidation OF any sort
Good actors are obtained, attractive
plays which appeal to more than one
section of the public are presented. and
occasionally rev plays never seen OF
any other stage are shown.
other cities would do well 20 follow
this example. II In even probable tha
Wilmington may eventually have
community theatre. supporting its owl
players, in dramas chosen not becnur
the leading lady is required to wear
dinphanous skirt. but because Of tn
dramatic possibilities which the line
offer.
The theatrical business in Americ
has been almost ruined by the gentle
mon who promote IT. The play TO th
vulgar and the lascivious instincts ha
become SO common that many person
. Of refined tastes have quit patronizin
the theatre, except when they are a.
sured that they are not 20 witness SON
nasty conooction from the fevered bra!
of - cxotsstical play carpenter. WI
ha. pandered TO the lowest sexual d.
sires Of his erudite producer. WI
imagines that all persons are as past'
minded as himself
When the producers viii not on
clean shows TO which average men wit
OF TO take their wives. their mothers. al
"a, their children, then those average M
q can provide their own plays. IL prope
n ly organized.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason
lloyd GEORGE

He meets a crisis every morn
ing, and knocks it, groggy. 70 the
floor: the crises come. with scanty
warning. and find him olamcring
for more: he views the day with
lofty scorning that does not
bring him three or four. II seems
at times he will be shaken, when
adversaries loom up strong at
last" they cry, he'll lose his
bacon; Wen show him where ne
got in wrong" but when they're
bv their goats forsaken. Lloyd
George puts up a grand sweet
song. His foes are always ad-
vertising that they viii FIRE him
from his chair: they have him
where his tricks surprising VIII
never get him anywhere; he does
some fancy compromising, ana
10. he's right side mp with care.
Oh. kings lament their overturn-
ing. the fame Of many statesmen
fades, and ministers for death are
yearning. who lately headed the
parades; but Lloyd George keeps
the home fires burning. and laughs
at All vour hand grenades. At
home his foes are out to pot him.
as they would bag q blooming
hare: abroad his enemies would
swat him and comb his ringlets
with 4 chair; but at this writing
none has shot him. and he has
beaming smiles 70 spare. A
crisis meets him in the dawning
and tells him that his jig is up,
and cries. with roaring and dog
coming. that he must drink the
hemlock cup. and in a minute q
/ IS fawning around him like a
spaniel pup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION.

cents and on general cargo from 81
a ton to SIG.
These prices. coupled with the fact
that recently there has been some
what greater volume Of freight offered
for transatlantic shipment, ought 70 so
far to stabilize the shipping industry
and 10 put II back on a paying basis
once rnore-wasnington Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

nation Bureau Fredertc y, re KIN. Dr..
.er s'Te,y gsss'qsseai q lsssssiiua,n ~ s bs.,.v
not give adviee On ieTsi rn-s'ios S.sr,,,,, 80 III
sstiis 5rnsSsie s' frsasa@s' sor v sns-rsss
Write your questions piainiY and pris'
exhaustive rssear,n .n snr ssn,fc-s
two cents in stang~ ier retvrn gor'.r.
All repises are sent dire~- r. in~ inapH"
O ro-~ marry pr-vae--.- h.~s e.
had who we're Bsptarf7 o. q.
A. President Harding y No 49, ffHs
iSr-, who has hesonw-d N NJ IHpi"
Church.
q. r. il prvpsr 20 Ep~rs - = fr.
being iuvaiided7 @
a. When 4 aolfier q s~nt home
aecoun, ~ being uunf for failtary i1i
ha q sald 70 - invalsied To- wa
rypltes gfsfna ~ = Ernf t1 rrnern
so~ottei ana in Hnrlsrd ~ Wesley Ii0r
pg,aI for treafrnent and nusl iiHlaH
ton - hi- ease
O. Can = fnruaer Aue~vicsn ittf
vgyo IA. f~~rrne C.&nsrian citla~n
gain his citizenship On no unitsd aps'f
9. p.
a fo~rn~r American eitiEer "a
RS h-~nrne 3 uafuraitzed Canadian
return ~ fhis counfrv AMI tnHr
nastrraifzation pap~rs and neonu'
American citizen.
.. About whaf = ne lnse
number ~ volts employed in ne
rasirr ~ W-raya - used In nnnr
medicine and surgery a. q. i-
4. The range rs number ~ r1liH rn
, plovra ln AUpicati0u 10 Trays CO
Ia modern uledicina and fnntiAtff
res from 1900 ~ 10000 volts
q. should 0ystars na eaten which na
/ te.n frozan ana tAan thawed nuf
Z y. G.
Z a rhe bureau ~ Fisnerlca ayn fnnf
/ ovutcrr detrriornta rapidly wncn inaHr.
Z - aster having 1eon irozen. n nn
should be eaten .lllraeslilteit'
q scum forms on them 80 la nat SAFE
use them Cor food.
=. who settled lcolandl F M
AZ Iceland receigca tar .ruatrnt Ua.
ton ~ lts original population i"N
Norway. 1etwoen t69 ln4 fn'n
was coionizcd ny Noraoinrn anh'
navtan vikings althuuan Fnnn nl.'
nents 20 Irish uouAa nad ueon iN
about the end 80 -nc sfn .eniNf
.. Where was me Golden 1iHHt0n.
! r. r. =.
a. The Golden Milestone or hiliar i"
Aureurn. xas set 10 u.s. Augustus anua
60 BIC. m was not "a milestone, 'At
itinerary placed toward tln west 'nn
? the Roman Forum ..osv 10 tAn Na
steps which I'd up to gro lempie. 'l -
I urn. on it were engravcd tne iHttn'
from the Guy gates 90 The main .ia.l .l'n
and cities on the great roada ieiia.is DO
, of Rome. Portions uf thia .oi-i'N
! stiu IN existence.
: q. After brick buildings afr
sometimes white substance t.tfat
on the brick whiCh sp0la tne tfprA.
ance of the buudlng WHAT "a 40
can il be removed ". ID.
a. The Geological survey states .1
IN. phenomenon to Nhlch yoA frir
known a. eIoresctnce aud ~
e common condition caused os Hp
salts in the clay. After the arichs
in the wall fhe moisture diaepIfre
salt brings 70 t0 the surface tn- a'
the water % evaporated, the silt re-
on the face 30 The hrick. Do 'an
, washed OK with water. but WiA pr''
bis reappear until aN nt the Eat
washed out of the brick
\ q. what does the word Missiarip
mean w. l.. r.
A. Mississippi s an ln1ian naI
derived from an Agouqlin "ot4 Hi'A
/. ing Fathers of waters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments o'
Every Evening Readers.

,.,r r,.,- and as6rese Of ths writer
- 80 e,.s-sr,s a.<, ~ earf1 letter not neces-
mauss ~ -. sy ,.s,pttS slon but sR evidence 81
sA.Iss 10y se., Anewvrnosla communicable
gglgg" glg t,,.,.,ed Publication Of letters
WH WHni - saarr1 y,ffh II lnd0raerneut by
usas a..a ~ a..,crstr,g ~ inc opinions therein
expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
wan Map of Delaware so Cents.

A limited number of the Rand-Mc-
Nally maps Of Delaware are on sale at
Every Ev ening office. so. cents; 10 cents
for postage TO any address.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Tell IT TO all Delaware throuSh EvsFs
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
ONLY A HOUSEWIFE.

Frau Einstein, who accompanied her
distinguished husband TO these shores.
states frankly that she does not under
stand his theory of relativity. She
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
SOCIAL CHANGES ARE
STARTLING IN HUNGARY
Aristocracy Reduced Penuy Professionals Are Beggars WINE
'War Barons" Live in Fabulous Luxury and Peasants
Amass Long Denied Fortunes
Copyright 1921. U. 8.

Special Foreign Correspondence Copyright s
Feature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
QUESTIONS AND sHswfps

Any reader can st ue nnsw.r ~ ~
question ~ grit.ug EVER tt@nlrs D..
sOr Warhln zton. ID, q. II has pfsr .pt.-
strictly 70 i.forIns,ion - Ds-,.r -
fnanciai nnaffer~ III does nof tft~r7rf n
settis dofnenffc troubles ucr ~ prf~v'-f
Write your questions plainly arr prlt'.
Exhaustive rsnearrn On srY HnNl~fi
Give frli name and srfrsr~ aor rnrioNf
two cents in afnur~ Tor rrturn p'oH'
All replies are sent ffre~r g. - tnnHff
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-09-24
THE
MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Entered second class matter. Septem Der Hut. 1918. at the Fost Office, at MCCarthA. Alaska, under the Act of March 5. IS,9.
 subscription Rates
 Single Copies 25 Three Months 1 .25 Six Months 3 50 One Year 5 .OO
 Payable In Advance C. F. M. COLE. Manager NJ. M. COLE Editor Saturday Sept. 24th. 1921.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-09-24

 other minerals, prospectors ss a class are held to their vo- cation by the hope of finding rich placers which they can de. velop by individual effort,
 The loss of over ], 100 mon in the placer mining industry means the loss of an equal num- Der of potential prospectors.
 Many prospectors have been drawn away from Alaska by the high wages and good busi- ness opportunities which war conditions have created in the States.
 Itis, indeed. no longer nee ,S- sary to go to Alaska to obtain high wages. As a consequence probably half, possibly three quarters, of the prewar Alaska prospectors have sought other fields.
 The value of the placer-gold output of Alaska decreased from $5, 0,OOO in in 1918 to $4,97O, 900 in 1919, and che output will De less in 1920.
 The decrease was general for all Alaska districts except for some in the Seward Peninsula and the KuSkOkwim regions.
 It is largely due 10 conditions that affect gold mining adverse. ly throughout Alaska.
 Shortage of labor, lack of transportation, and unfavorable seasonal climatic conditions have also operated to curtail the plac- CT gold output of certain dis trictS. The depletion of bonanza placers also helped to decreaee placer mining.
 No important discoveries of placer gold were made during the year, and there Was mark ed decrease in prospecting for placer gold.
 About 466 placer mines were operated in the summer of 1919
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-09-24

PLACER MINING DECLINES Through Lack of Prospec1ors
 We are indebted to the Depart ment of the Interior for Bullet in 714, just received from the United States Geological Survey on the Mineral Resources of Alaska compiled by Alfred H. Brooks and others.
 This is an exhaustive report on the progress of investigation in 1919 and gives a thorough resume on all branches of mining
 Regarding placer the follow Ing Is most interesting extract:
 During thst 39 years of mining Alaska has produced gold to the value of moro than $311 OOO,OOO, and $218.OOO.0OO of this amount IS to be credited to her placer mlnes. For reasons al ready discussed there was less placer mining in 1919 than in than in 1918, and the outlook for a revival of the industry as a whole under present economic conditions is not hopeful.
 A most unfortunate effect of the decline in the production of gold, especially by placer min ing, is the Encouragement of the prospector. Though many prospectors devote their attent- ion to the search for copper and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27
BOY INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE :
ACCIDENT
: Year Odd Irwin HeIbrook
Run ilown on [ oncord
Avenue

Irwin y. HulbrooA. swed 4 ywan.
aa 81 NJ Liasse = Hoibrook ~ No
e Csseofd Avenss. saHered laeefa.
tlons 81 ths faes and neeefvea m5ur-
Hss 80 his hlp mhem he mns rmn ever
mna araanea fef several feef - an
aetosnohils, o@nsd b. NJ iAslla q
"a 4liIksn 81 "a SpunN street
q @s accihwms @rcafHed directly I'm
fnamf Of ths boy b@nnf hstMeam 2
asa : o cioe& iAst evening" Ihs sn-
a4ea laa VS. Faekea 50 and eagFasa
70 to- oHlce Of b. "a 4 fttrh here
his meum8a wene afsessa
"a ffnesses asrlarre lhat ths hoy
Waa uas riayanE wth ether ehslafsn
ESP the FlranHF. sWa1enlB aaffma
aermsa the .feet ta ghe path 81 fhe
maehsNF The erKef wms mmmbls 20
hunE his eaf 20 sup In fimas g.
aFesa fltalns thc ehfa Ths 30
was sffBrA aoma ama ths whrels went
gvef t hap He @aa af@Nwwa fof d
few feet. Whlch eaueea several hruasss
on fhe boIs faes
4 hs bmV was reported "a nNsffng
e@nf @ftahiY tes3ag. Mma H s net be-
lssvei thrft wta be- amy Ca rp
@lfs o. iae acrssiemt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27
STREETS
WILL RECEIVE
NEEDED REPAIRS
Massachusetts Contractor
Assisting Local
Authorities

rnAe fhe eM8reHf sperN ss0n o.
Starry " rsy. nientrui -
tHetfs o Sc loha bafy. fhe pfnel-
naI h4haaga @f fa- llaEe are be-
nn n9t iHto Nne hs ter fhf weseF
.t 10 AS long saNrred fH@na eae-
eess ie1f aege.es Hesat o.
fhe peel ean on q ihF streets. 7 he
soFt poas n ihe reae ae faM hTgm8
hea.ad ard oar iae sa ar.aoh lfs' aaaT
tasei fhrnarh ne KiaiFe wlfh peF
fHef eas and wfhau' feaf 81 hfeaA
na fh. 81 nE or marhlne
The et w8 n8f re-
thal fhf gees go are eafrssl g.
~ nrssent or Fustlan sifeef. uhses
~ans eHtHn' lias ean 20
fare frum a no re ffmHf ef a
"a esk ae 20 fuH8 arraae
Thsfe ase fg@ ahs haEs mef espsf
nes8 tas Hlseamfes of rlasnR ess
fhl particular sretfh mf emma and
n Epaa fadsrneHf ~ fhe par 81
fhe village 20 aeire fh teef fef
sassf
Thr trerf being 20 auHhig arar-
HHa hv fhe Village na8 wNrt Me
aa8 far inferf or 20 isv a ffue .as-
faee 81 rsa hst rnrk an3 sfavsi
Geaa pfoa Pa aifra bern maas
&N mMsE mtfer of h@rf
tHs hffwe the uusk waA he eonwisf
Fans tave haen m,8 - eesnrfaes
Ra fmaA ffef fht ron en 81
= hsrh hH fme nm rsa hsHm fha
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27
NENT MAKES NK%
OFFER TO STRIkINC MtNERS

IONnnN. AHra gT TIE comftF
enes hsi1 n a. endeavaf ta geaeh q
sefslemaer OF fhs coal afaake wefe fe.
8a the Bmai af TRADE fh.s
asUFn me s Nmhs Msfne rh@neei
isr 81 fhs exrheuasf. aaHeifng fhe -
nt eataf Sos ~ hsth i8ss d. ls ar.
pad k ieia fhs mtmef dfieNats
ttn gae ment BAD msa#s . farfhs
affef % meet thx 10 Ter ta thf e.
tent o. raHiT@Ag nn fsi3s1 Iseua...
terlnw af moFe wnnf hlv aM1 ~ fhe
fan ta@nai ps ea 10 iha' ihe rfNae
@r n waaes woaiH nas sNreei thfet
hianas