davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-02-16

one being lost by one point to Will
mington "B" Varsity, whom they had
previously defeated by two points.
Newark High School has played as
many games, but they have lost to
Beacom's College, 1S-17, and to New
Castle, 36-21. The only team played
by both is Beacon, over whom New
Castle High has registered a 45--13
victory. However, it is claimed that
the Collegians did not display the
same form against New Castle as
they had against Newark. So, as US
ual, the "dope" proves nothing. The
only thing to do is to wait until Feb
ruary II, when New Castle attacks
Newark in their stronghold. Then,
if the speed of the visitors is too
much for the local crack shots, it will
be decided. Otherwise, third game
will be required for the County Cham
pionship and the privilege of compet-
ing at Dover for the State title the
following week
Meantime the executive committee
of the D. /. A. A. has announced that
the State Championship for girls has
narrowed down to two teams. The
strong Seaford sextette, the only re-
representatives. from Sussex, have an
undisputed claim on south Delaware,
and after a close and exciting season,
in which all four teams in Kent were
spirited competitors, Caesar Rodney
stands as the leading team in rank.
FELTON, and Frederick have made every
contest close one and after getting
away to a poor start, Dover is going
now with such speed that they believe
two more weeks would give them a
good claim on the county. 1t is un-
fortunate that New Castle county has
no representatives, as several places
should have strong material.
For the present, all are looking for
ward to the Newark Castle fra
cas-, and then, one week further, to
the State Championships, when the
Newark post., 1921-02-16

Everett, aged 6, mad been left
with a neighbor while mamma and
papa attended an amateur the
.atrical.
When they were alone together,
the neighbor remarked, "Your
mother certainly looked nice. She
was certainly dressed up"
Eyes m" Everett responded,
+ she had on everything new she
got for Christmas 'cepting her
(percolator !''-Cartoons Magazine.
Newark post., 1921-02-16

down9 Haven't you finished your
letter yet?" 81 finished the letter
long ago" "What keeps you,
then?' II am writing the post
script" " Gracious me! Have I
got to mind this baby two hours
longer?'-Spare Moments.
Newark post., 1921-02-16

New Castle Champions will meet Do
yer, and Caesar Rodney girls and
Seaford girls furnish the second con-
test for their State title.
Newark post., 1921-02-16

Mary" called the husband up
stairs, ''why don't you come
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16
MEMBER on ASSOCIATED PRESS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921

Back in tile fourteenth century, at
ter a series CT wars had devastated
Europe, when goyemRents were
weak, popular disorder beyond con.
troll and ignorance, hatred and pas.
sion the chief forces that moved man.
kind plague Of typhus or some SINH.
lar disease orig mating in Russia
swept over Europe and killed half
the population. Those that lived
through the plaques were SO shocked
and sobered by the horrors of the
disease that they stopped quarrellng
and war and went to work. The re.
suit was comparative peace for sew.
eral generations, great advance in
progress, learning and human happi-
ness and these lasted until the people
forgot the plague and went to fighting
again. Now the world is on the watch
again to keep typhus, the great Rus
sian plague, from spreading over the
earth. Possibly it might be wiser to
let 1t spread and kill off a few score
millions Of people, relieve the conges.
ton Of the great cities thin out the
extreme competition in famine threat.
ened centers CT Europe and make
those who are left more appreciatiye
Of their advantages in being alive in
world Of opportunity and reasonable
comfort and happiness. OF course it
isn't good form TO encourage a
plague but it is nct entirely certain
that great epidemcs have never
served humanity at least in the les.
sons they have taught
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

II must be remembered that democ-
racy is more than a transfer Of power.
The horizon IS not free from clouds.
There is need Of loyalty to the spirit
ual ideal Of the dignity Of human
nature, writes Bishop Chauncey Il,
Brewster in on exchange. Our indus
trial system IS not an end in itself.
Work may be exalted to give free
dom that may mean impoyerlshment OF
The soul The wealth Of society lies
in the worth TO realized life of those
who compose II. Into the new times
we must carry the Pilgrim sense Of
the majestic authority Of law. also
something they had not attained, n
larger faith in freedom, that liberty
which nurses opportunity for creative
self-expression. Genuine democracy
must manifest brave faith in free
dom Of thought and speech as on the
whole best for the body polite. Moth.
ing that keeps thought ont is safe
from thought To demonstrate the
folly OF some theories nothing is nerd
cd but 10 mir them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16
MEXICO AND POTATOES.

Mexico now reported to be turning
to potato culture as a means Of re-
facilitating The food supply Is only
reycrtlng to practice TINT antedates
the discovery of America by Colum
bus. I'ubers thought TO be superior
TO those now produced IN America
were found growing In Peru when the
Spaniards invaded that country and
The potato was a staple upland crop
throughout South and Central America,
although then, as now, il was a cool
weather product, and did not flourish
in the hot sunshine OF the tropics.
Now the Mcxicans are said TO be i'm
porting from this country million
pounds Of seed, under plan Of the
department of agriculture Of that
country to put The business on a per.
manent footing If by any chance the
potato IN its new surroundings should
attain tie former perfection. claimed
for It By historians, the world win be
the gamer, and the problem of what
10 do for a new and healthier stock
will be solved, says Portland Ore
gonan There seem to be limits to
what civilization can accomplish in
this regard,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

Some time ago some walls made Of
concrete were erected at Columbia
university, and since then they have
hccn subjected to five iourhour tests
by fire, when The average tempera-
'ure reached was 100 degrees FUhrcn-
heit Al Che end Of each test a stream
OF water was applied FOR ten minutes
while The walls were hot. Notwith-
standing these tests, the walls. for all
practical purposes, are MS good as
when erected, and the percentages or
coal and fine material in such cindcrs
appear 10 have very little ercct on
their nrc.resistiug qualities Tho pieces
Of coal which were next 20 the sur
face IN these walls were burned TO
ash, hut the ash remained in place and
acted rs non-conductor of heat Sew
eral particles of pure coal we're found
within two inches Of the surface.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

Sciepegrbeat fairy tales aenin late
sy whfn storm Victims with broken
.limhS on q doctOrless ship we're treat
1ed by wireless orders from a earseun
on another ship unable TO reach them
Z in person. Tho stortn-rddcn vessel
reported all The men so treated as
resting comfortably anG out Of dan
ger After AT tho real fairy god.
mother Of modern miracles is the cleo
trio spark
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

Eight Chautauqua tents are being
established In England TO furnish ELI
tertannNnt of an insiructlonal ehnr,
acter to various towns or villages, aft
or The manner Of "the poor mans uni
yerSity" which originnted,in the yicin-
ity Of Chautauqua lake IN the state
Of New York. The idea Of having
grand opera lectures concerts and
other things OF an educational nature
brought oFopr door will no doubt he
exceedingly H9Rular at the present
perlod.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

Don Arturo Allessandria has lust
been inaugurotcd president Of Chile.
And Diego Manuel Chamorro has Just
been declared legally elected president
OF Nicaragua. Other South American
presidents you Of course know. FOR
they have been IN Office for some time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

II you've got job, warm 10 It.
freeze 70 II. stick to It, nurse it, love
#. stay with it, go 20 It, cat II up.
Step on II, nail it down. buck It hard
grow 10 o. get all over II, pray with
Il. says Houston Post These arc the
times when the clock is not quite so
important a part OF t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

Perhaps humanity will always be
too mution-headed TO learn that greed
unrestraincd will produce economic
paralysis every time A twolegged
hog who Is out to get It III ought to
know that the all must give out
eventually.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16
She Calls No More.

"NIrS Newcomb, you're an artist,
aren't youT
why no CHILD VIA; makes YOU
think thatf"
"Why, last time YOU called, after
YOU went, heard mamma say; I'll
bet that woman paints
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

1t Is reported that there will he q
smaller crop Of raisins this year. Many
contend that this leaves some fellows
in the campaign absolutely nothing to
give three cheers for.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

"a Chlpese general has cplhmltted
suicide because qf despopdency over
he political situation We take ourpoli-
ties more seriously In this countryss
anything so frivolous as suicide would
hc frowned upon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

That all-meta airplanc is n great
success and when mounted with a
iG0-horsepower motor turns hand
springs, llip-ilops-and everything II
was never thought that man could
make himself wings out of pig irca
that would enable him TO give the
American eagle two.mle start In e
five mile race.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

Each departing administration hns
complimented Washington by leaving
with It rs permanent residents a mum
her Of people whose original intention
It was to remain only during the term
of official employment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

Argentina is suffering from plague
Of locusts which may move her To
wish the United States secretary ~
agriculture as well as the secretary
Of state 60 offer few appropriate re-
mnrks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

Police report housebrcaking decin.
ing and highway robbery increasing.
The inference in underground circles
appears to be: Why aunt FOR loot WHEN
you can wait for 1t to come 70 you?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

with the announcement from Wash
lugton that the birth Of pigs has fall
en- or IL per cent in the last 70 months
what in the world are We going 10 90
with the bean cropY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

An Eastern newspaper reports that
the old.fashioned panhOndler is bacl,
on the job but that he has followed
the prevailing fashion and now asks
for quarter instead OF nickel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

Mans working spirit ought to be
equal TO his wanting capacity. He
ought not to want unless he is willing
Ia work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

An expedition is to spend five years
In Asia IN search OK the missing
link" The scientists must haze de-
cided that Il Is a missing uhink.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

recently when u blood-stainod razor
wis exhibited elufIaspt. trlsI Tomcn
sitsdid fset bt 'pcrisltfcaoh s'SAry mn.
lcss tbey eaur Prove 9uHy have seen
their husbands shave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

II you don't learn from your mis-.
takes, It's waste Of time ana effort
to make them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

The stop look, listen" motto is all
right Just 50 long as the other fellow
win DO the listening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

h'ifW6d}t Eats hstc tdiisted IN, IL,
royal air force IN Ag1fpn q Eeet Do
mItS-frq'a ltjasi1E sEi stkcs The,
pay Is eight cents o week per cat, 3H
sfEey sFaffls n as.isFE l96sf' Rgsk,F3ttsssse al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16
savaaes GIve Id Mlsslons.

Two hundred boys from the Mega
Hlll tribes Of Assam went to the war
In France, and all were baptized into
the Christian church while in the
army Upon returning hone every
me donated a months pay to mission
work as thank Offering for their
preservation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
REVISION IS URGED
IN SCHOOL STUDIES
Great Demand Is for Com
meroial Education, Says State
instruction Dept. Official
NEW COURSES PLACED HERE

complete reorganization Of com
mercial courses in the schools Of the
city is seen as one of the pressing needs
OF the near future by F. G.. Nichols,
director of commercial education of the
State Department of Public 1nstruc.
tion, who is just completing n survey
OF that phase of education here.
Some such reorganization will un-
doubtedly be advocated following the
survey, Is the opinion of Mr.. Nichols.
With the idea of applying such needs
to continuation pupils in the schools,
courses are about to be placed in the
Hollingsworth and Hart Schools. First
a survey will be made Of the pupils of
these schools to find out their Capabili-
ties and desires with the idea of cstab.
fishing practical courses.
The great demand today among
public school pupils is for commercial
education. said Mr.. Nichols. Fifty
per cent of the girls enrolling and 80
per cent of the boys want such an cdu-
cation. The time has passed when we
can give them moro or less perfunctory
courses in bookkeeping. stcnography and
a few other fundamentals.
Live Courses" Are Needed
"What is needed today are live
courses that comply with the demands
of the business world. In Chicago,
Boston and Cincinnati matters have
progressed so far that pupils spend one
week in school and the next working
out their problems in business houses.
The demand for such education is gen
eral all over the country, but we have
not begun to scratch the surface as yet.
'Onc thing to remember IS the fact
that courses must be more adaptable.
There has been a tendency in the past
TO deal In deferred values; that is. to
think only Of the graduate pupil. But
the fact remains that many pupils do
not graduate: in fact. do not even
reach the highc< school So. for the
education that they have the time and
ability to aSSimiatC. provision must be
made for them. This should mean
changes in day, evening and continue
tion schools.
"Onc plan that l have always found
to be successful in other cities has been
to base courses on separate yearly units.
II then pupil Is not able to continue
for full school course. he will at least
have acquired commercial education
that is complete in itself as far as II
goes. Each year would then consist of
q unit, which advances in scope as the
pupil goes into higher grade.
About Study OF Languages
I'VE owe it to the pupil who is not
going to be able to go very far in school
to make every provision for him and
give as complete and well rounded an
education as we can in the time which
he has to acquire it,
The language question is one that
will not he as complicated as many
think It. While education in some OF
the fundamentals of foreign trading will
be considered it will not npcessitate
elaborate language courses. The man
about to 90 to foreign country to
trade generally begins his studies when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

ne nscertnins the need Of going there.
Otherwise language study for this pur-
pose Is likely to represent lost time.
The continuation school courses about
to be started In the Holingsworth and
Hart Schools will mark an innovation
In the public schools both here and in
other cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Kama, was presented by Catherine
Scott, Soprano Esther Blnker McGin =
ness, contralto; Philip Warren Cooke,
tenor. and Henry Holtz. bass and di
rector of the quartet. The signcrs were
assisted by Alexander Zcnkcr, violnist,
and Henry T.. Meyer. pianist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
MadrIeai Quartet Concert

., The Mndrigal Quartet of the Tioga
Presbyterian Church gave n concert last
night before n largo and apprrcintivc
audience in Withrrspoon Hail. Charles
Ninccnt's song cycle "ln the Garden of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Abraham Brlnser Dies at 90

Marietta, Pa, March 11.---Abraham
BrinScr, ninety eight years old. Il
retired gardener and Round Tops oldest
resident died yesterday. lie had not
missed n presidential election since he
began voting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14

fC8wfsnaef fforn razf snel
aom#H an8 waa8an @mes mna Rsven hT
tf eauta. tas aa8semrs hes ~
esHse ~ sppFerlatssn sf she aia fas
al se The eF@wniaw @f fhf MaB
o. r. afmnWeH hv n naaelar
aas tAs pfettiesi paHfemlrae ef rs
HNeniFsN ama afteF fHe 4msen w@
eamrei hg the ehidsr 3 a. 9fh
grade tfeF iat8 wfh fhslf suma
TIE p tsff feafaFs Of fhe even ma
sas the nasne ~ ths Magfs als. e.
mnMnH Is NJ a akf8eiA The
pole wfh t heauf failw e@lofs8 aah-
ter aa afoaatf forf 81 fhe
staar ara Use Eis Hpsa afesna IS
wtn mR ~ p@le 20 fhe mase
To efNhssffm unAs 49, iaaAe p
81 Fmnrl Nalsk wzaffhea a fanHf 81
fht fmge SD gave fMm aieet .ams
sh|rh raaiig aaiahtsa tae sal ence.
sfnse a'lF 80 rhllafen aho wera
ghsekiN eeasleFef ts8wua aomf the au-
ta an TIE Fpam9 wan shnsi ~
ssN HFf hsNmnR - e rFFeiMH 1ss =
ana fh# aprlam az the faa wa
eenfinaeas urt3 - erehe fFa eawss
hask ahf frfafea thf s. nuhs
fHafV gave fmH eerasf sla that
4 q breu3hf 90 = hea fF eneneF ar
anof ~ seAeef e. equally gnaA W
fame wege ever a8 esnse aii8 meN
astalned TIE ever ~ aceonspanl .t
wa " ieouas fieae4en
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14
SAW MILL
GRIST MILL
CIDER Mill.

TAsew nrree am@ . R~wa rsmw
s@@a~. hmrv. saw msski. shamwfs miH
ciss~r nssH. xf3et Hill. fs~a ssofwhsass
wsee@ .sh~d h@es~~eAesR *se.
Nate pewwx. a. b. n watrf mhssa
reuarnf aAn. msw psn@sack. Aaw sMs
wlgh sop aaw Mma "a r.. cmFra@ww slaA
smw. hemeh sam. iafh miM. shamwls
aaw. haua saw. 2a-snea planTfs. 2-siAe
eammev and saateA~r, A@stmg mwmrh sme
tmfmfnw lAthe. powss gFxmast@n~. ese-
efY NurnuN. Hiah e@f ard rmfiTuss6
m@sGaNf cwmxeY@s etr.
A no.Ssfn 9a-sarh safrifiom fessf
rrtu.4sf. rean ana rob eTmrAsF. Hrman
elewmsnFs. hsms. sswwNa, 80
fiVs- fen waEOn seasf. l-4-isn Aoaf
axalt
Apssle crater. 2 hiR p@@sF wfneaws
rmssg muasp. peweF waahiw asNehins
TIE helisur. tamfsahN waliwgs atams'
are wmrsh msaee than k4ssHMA
Tbs pgewsrfy ) - ~ wssaes 81 q
i've. nrsap~swus. taffmsmR e@wsmnungtY
IA rsiils 70 rsoaseases, sferwss ctuFehs.s
srwaess >. efs.. sna emiy : wgtiss 10
Bafitnwtan. kt Al IN w@na rep@ar.
ard Is xe@a ramnima afsAsF. aaa aulnE
reoi bsainees every aaY
hmxw rBm fhit huel@e@s s@eee aful-
N for &c years. haf an feFs~a &c ssli
- aecaanf 81 fading h~alth. Price
vniy saasa aaa e@aiA n@s he wplaeei
fas tAtrx thaf amanant fazNNa aewn.
al WRIGHT.
GuAehsstef. AeFmaonf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14

VIA mapie wrap ss&i4nE 20 eNly
GM fa Use as fmH eaf m@ mnnmag sac
3 mafs a. haN
So @eFf fhe nfange EF0wegs 81 E4le
ofma ard : 10 va mhen tha h@st@as
81 EST 81 fhs sfaFRe RsmFket
~ AS a.d fhey 70
trMWnAaf am8 aaxH aea
Ted Bea ever ha4r 81 ~&ans =
ffEN WEF
tFF hesi8 ha
IT, solver ~ mais q aafkes So
a8Wd UfaeNs
Mhaf the8 ala. befma@mf aga mM-
sesa car 10
NfEHaEf 4nH Advert se-- thaf's at
Me- sVille MNsapmWt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14
INDUSTRIAL STRUGGLE on
IN VIRGINIA coal FIEI "a

WILLIAMSON Va MAJ "a
p haffs In ~ usamnfaIr 81
v aEa Ceavtr Wea \ ralmm ga
Fac rmmntF kewfarsF wheh ha
awf8 faf seTf al HFa eefea a. =
Be- hen. - nhan 81 e
Ft~aieF safWaxie mhirh fh eeai
arf laekea. fhe Hta y
sffaEnlr eFff ~ nar 81 81 81 81 -
me o. kn2w na mnfw faH mee The
ere afaf arf 6Hw 3 fke dafera, na-
tee - knen she 6eia onen at anv
rost To- lHtad Mina woakrrs an
ega4iiF fefffw rHa fhaf fhs tFagRis
ma' Ee oH urfa thef 81 OF eeeua
rcd
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14

aia@gf Mess0 ~ ftuti eEtan MS
~ No. 81. A kesnfap's aNNt S1mstak
fsE 3s8 NJ tlsAehy. STA = pafsy
ef fishaa w~Fg AZ S~ysa@uf tlna.
fiakiNv Ear Ia @s the msek
&whn fenFfr So fawas wrfe -.
Has Hf NJ hrws As. h " CoHTefae
ana faaaaiB Sassaas
a ana ~ Nuvrv 81 nssf ~.
fa&is are q fewmn fav sws tsfns nms
aaw heaFNnW nt NJ kipr o.
gNafrN r asff
k~mneFA pe#hY Of HuwfeGa Mass.
. he aas bern veN H fef seNnru
srosfht. has cams - speaa fhs sarm
rasf w'th ~ wnsig or the PwFh.g
iafw
Al Tn reaWlaf uessiHs - iufsevzss
sHwsN W ~ kafMea ~ N8fzwf
eH eiefma meffhv waiHmn. 49,
Ashtr w. y 1ne Req asae
rsatf wgatruns Edth stea8mfe ase
f,HnFF Nmfh a ~ kins
: nmfF eenaaei ~. GerfaAs
gefWs r@n8ars ress
~ ard ~ "a NJ Whnnir iff'
~an8ss fuF GfeenHsl8 Ma 20 81.
thf daawhfr " Hanaelrh Tmrm.
hmN
Fred rsnsfs end fsveifx hnvn ~
fnnes fe~s pmrslaua Mne mna nrs
uwnfnE mfh Ms rafNafs or seh@al
sFeet
A. Yea Ctnas ~ ~ ~ e.
iahm b@~v was the Rmet 81 n s
Af.ee ter1aff the frsf 81 80 wefk
Th Hh eheel r~neafea fhe fsiaT
~rhe Cniensfs Maa# fos ~ henef
81 fhT Ha#rffai 40 Aae.af e.
n saax even Hw hfforF hrwe
aemre A a@as ly sam w@t NMiazs
fas ths nrwiy foFwei aEsee afson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14
Newport 10 Have Automo-
hile show and arnis nj


rni ass t4ytnniae - Cgvvmsfw ID =.
~ a. &eemsa ssrres Amg.is faesasass
uaH ~ mFwssssas 80 tte narksae 81
sac raFs 81 vffuFw N fhep. nat
rwesm 90 enc stfwets. i @KNeese.l
that gsafA aT wms ~ nsfmlttea en- thf
vmrnnf MtmspA iot
TAe haFsa wn b. w afaemianes hefb
oar. mnH al uiae fes thf aane ~
"a fhF atHvws cafm*ai Whseh wI TAR
or fhf aermna exen.ma Th# AeemFMt.
ne 81 Mis- frees uH - WAska
unsAer fhs MmeF8 aH ef the ruwna
tee 90 arF@Faeeas nsa. ane uf fhf aes-
efa1 r~Fnwsalffes anpm WE'D - Reas r
~ eh4 FwAr. issan itwfr3l FrsMY az
'wFH@@m. TIE street. mtl3 D. mees5e.8
- fhe ne@sff#1 iRhts whieh eead
o ewe~fsVs 81 fhr rrlshH ea 49, b
aevafFT8 last FeafiA 81 aaly
Est haloe sFafe v 3 - asi 70 the
HmtoHrsals ses 81 fvHHNu 81 SEQ sos
ear The maAximamw charge a. fer
wH ~ SO. aaA tsis amnoanf q aer.
ws rs ear 10 - 8iap' eYnA Thns -
aahsa fm@ ca 80 sef 81 $50 b. $50.
fef ~ EARS. SO fes feaf ear So
Eos 1ve rats Sc fas 50 ear. 8sm
kafh aeaies mmt exhhf A. manV
49, tran - ea a. - Hleases a.
20 - eaai egpmse e. hiHm slf
fe.Aawlnw arr fhn rnmgm fteas a.
arra ntea o. Ffdax sfgrgmoan a.
tgrf Ge8ewt Y Peer r. M
Las aeN an8 & hmfles A Ciafk. spmea.
Hes Faassh + e FiaH8f aaa
GNlHh "a whlets amenrs. FmmA En-
fafms. Eafaafs Hmff. ama Fsamk o.
fiaf fafeH a Haat g. & nFy
anf ana p a. Blanshag 81 nae
anefis iisA@s Hatk Nrme G Ga
sna getn a fs8ass
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14
WAS vow. W.. Massh,

wNstfrH enllwWg pr@fessaf has um-
t.lffaAsa - uaaff 10 ae4iafs ans
rents shs Vaiuf 81 4 wafe . hastla ~
s@ms neanAs eMnt amaef 9aHa MaB q
nfash flw,f amd saoney wsrs sp~ni p
fua - sach usacss as ire Aagth ard
smufh wa|es. hai fhe sffaFts thsae
roKefse sep eseHf MrTs a. Nall q
Ea.n veHspafe8 70 the caste 81 IN
pref aaf faHg8
IH ere frf Riaes she wants - pai
d celia an8 csnf Falaf Or AS wgfN
e mhaf she saVt hm 30 cnak lM8
aashaN tes ana fhe akfF III n.aH
Is 81 fh .wsf ehat ~ wmnga nsf IS
Waff hm' hwa eAeeYaF a. fof the
Faefe nf size b. spsnaans ~ see
Ht or tsf rewpafafann. e maY b.
aA fhat MNN ~ fa8aN @mAB pne
naea lT ftis Fafa'a 81 ~ rreaf 81 a
ahg's aHms lahos w ths aeiis ~
msmlA H. wmA NK . na@as MnFfhwh
cenf batien 70 ne eaia taMn al h.
Neurss sn thf 8oFth - E alf thaf -
mss wui tegsh Then b aensthimW "a
fhs WufA or Whles fhe cellar am
femts ealat ean naf &C. placed. ie
HA rs 49, a. ea9hi 10 b. thansfai.-
ST. Afhaaa Mesfaat