davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

piece Of driftwood The June rise
was on, indeed, and the river had risen
in its might. 10
Davis" Margaret called to him.
Good morning, dear
Davis Montgomery forgot about the
June rise and concentrated his thoughts
on the fact that across that river was
waiting the girl he loved. Good
morning, darling!" he called in return.
Margaret. the better to speak to him
urged her horse to the edge Of the bank
where II overhung the stream. Br
careful shouted Davis. "Thc bank
undcrcut there -
But his warning came too late. The
bank, dug under by the ceasclcss worry
ing Of the river. crumblcd and gave way
under the weight Of the girl and horse
In an instant Margaret was struggling
in the swift stream, clinging TO tne
bride of her frightened mount but Ill
another instant Davis had lenped ms
horse into the stream and the two OF
them were making the hest time pos.
sibl" out to where the brown head or
Margaret could be seen beside the black
head of her horse.
The struggle was brief but violent.
Davis Dandy was used to the water
and kept his head magnifCCntly. After
what seemed ages of battle, but which
really took only few moments, DAVIS
and. Dandy succeeded in dragging the
almost unconscious girl up tortu-
natcly shelving bank. snfc on dry land.
Fifty yards further downstream they
could see Marga@t's horse, which she
had abandoned in the effort to save
her own life, struggling ashore fright
ened but safe
'Oh I'm so glad" were Margaret, 8
first words. Poor Black ReAuty Ii
he had drowned / couldn't ever have
forgiven myself.
THANK goodness he's safe brcathcd
Davis. And thank the Lord that
you're all right" he added in an un'
guarded tone.
Margaret heard his voice. tense with
anxiety. and saw the look in his eyes
and in another moment she was in ms
arms, laughing and crying Mt once, gIIah
after the tension of her escape to be able
to lean on some one whom she loved.
"Oh, Davis. dearest, why cant our
families be friends? II only that stupid
lawsuit could be settled, We've could
get married and everything would be
ali right; but my daddy won give IN:
and yours won't either, sO-So----
Tears chokcd her.
But Davis seemed unconscious Of her
grief. Look Look. The river he
shouted
Margaret looked as directed Before
her eyes she saw the water gnaWlng
at the thin bank that divided it from
the old channel. The June rise had
done its work. Even rs the two watched
the earth gave way. there was great
roar and a tumbing OF foamy brown
water. and the rive, SO long diverted,
had found it's original course again. The
new channel lay muddy but empty be-
fore them, and the lawsuit that had 40
long divided the houses of Montgomery
and Trenholm was settled ont VI court.
"You see" said Margaret to Davis.
"wc have to tell them thnt the river
has brought the families together again
and that we are going to tie th" knot
80 tight that it cant ever come un-
tied, :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
PARTNERSHIP.-

~ - NOTICE Is HEREBY GINEN THAT
IL the marta rEIip between rhil D -.
n. tLpsr and Charles +. Snkirr was d :.
20, "a IN the l7tN day of October, 1871 Al
Ses. IN @ sail paripcrHhp are 10 b. r..
ss,s.d ~ the said Charles II. Slhkler and al
.rtaanas al the Eaid partnership to be pre-
ssnlsd - pm for payment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
TIIE PITTSBVRGH Is WEST VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY
puEFERRFD dividend NJ MRER IA

The Board OF DIRECTORS has d'C.arr4
dividend of one and one-half asa per cent
on the Drer"rrel stock of the conpau@ for
the quarter ended September 80. l02l. pay
able November 30. 1921. 70 stockhyldr-S Of
record at the c.ose Of business On November
!. 1921. r,r,.,.,.
pNfsburgn. OrtOher u, 1927
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

PROPOSALS. In duplicate. WIN B., received
by the ouar,ermRster, Z. s. Marine Corps
TIeNdauarr'ers NS;yy Department, Wasn.,gg.
covering the sale Of the following supplies
ioca ted a. the Depot OF Supplies s Ma.
zine Corps 100 South Broad st Ph!adeI-
phia; Pa. 9o:2 coats service. winter
large size, 40. 900 drawers woolen lIO OOu
shirts. under wooIen; 272 shoes field. pairs.
.2.64s shoes. cordovan pairs; lls42 SHOES
trench, pairs, l2o,4tG socks. wooIen heavy
material: 81 +45 cotton. sewing No 40
black 5oO-yd spo0IS 22,5Sl cotton. sewing
No. 40 green. 3oo-yd. spoo.s; 20,63I cotton
sewing, No; 40 .khaM, 5oo-yd: spools S855
40. e8O halfsoles pairs, 5oO. OOu payer AZ
double shoets. lae.77s taps heel pairs D..
tailed Information proposai blanks and sam.
pies at cost price may be had upon appIlcn.
ton to the Depot ouartermaster. .. 9 Ma
rine Corps 100 South Broad street Phi a.
deiphlN, Pa. Proposals may be secured rom
the Qusrtcl master I. 5. Marine Corrg
Room 8207, Nav. Building, lsth and b
streets n, W Wash!ngtou y. G. The
ounrtcrmsster reserves IN" right 70 re.pct
any or al BIDS, and waiy" tnforma.lt.es
therein. {. l. MCCAWLEY Nrigad,cr Gen.
tral tho Quartermaster. ScAeIu.e 50 lO9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
THE COMMONWEALTH TITLE
hNEI,n NAIE IRI-AI ~

n. W Cor. Eth nnd NhFstnut Strccts
Philn., Dv'uner -. 1DgI
1he DIRECTORS have this IHj lcc,ar, 4
ouartcriy dividend ~ three per cent l3rtl
s-es Of state tax pa'Ahl" November 10 10
atockIoIdrrs " record ot n" close 4 .,.s o
ness OCtober 81. Ch"cE~ "lN be ilaU"d
~ JAMES Y. EIIISCN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
IIp.NE TWTST COMPANY, 2o2O CHEST


Orl0u"r lN, IJ1l
The Board "i prccur.t ncs I'M. .I.,V Il,
-.,,,'r, "A res ular qua ter, dIliu.rI ~ a..
,sr 'pnt, paydh.e November T. IO2I, r6
stocl;hulIers Of record nylohrr - lV2l
Checks viii he mailed
THOMAS H. INGRlAr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
THE JUNE RISE

TNHE little river TINT divided fhc
L Nor+rn,ror, rro,or,, f.o,, .bo
,r.o.L.I..t
'''''"' 'S'"'e was peac'i"' enough
stream to all Appearances it wound
Hzily through the fiat Innd of tho val
ley. apparently taking always the long
est, LATEST course tn got whore il was
going and not very particular as to
when il got thrrc. But thc strrnm. in
noCcntly enough TO ali aprcaranccs,
could make tronhIc whom If chose Once
it did choose, during a lntr spring fol-
lowing a hard winter On this occasion.
swollen By the melted SHOWS from the
surrounding hills. il rose In it's might
and carved ont n new channel for il
self, making "A 5trnirht cut whore for
mprly il had nudn n widp bond
There was no loss of life cutailed in
this whim of the rivers; but il caused
much trouble for the two families who
lived on oppOsite .idcs of II The title
.nrds to the land gave the boundaries
as the rivcr-no more. no less and the
now channel added twenty acres Of land
10 the MONTGOMERY estate and subtract
cd an equal number from tLc Trenholm
holding good farming land. too. en-
riched by the dcposit from the stream.
The rrcnhoIn> went to law about
il; the MoutgoucrvS defended their
newly acquired cstntr with vigor; and.
., is the wnv of lawsuits, the case drag
rpd ON anl on. arriving at no particu-
lar conclusion eyCpDt 10 cnuSp much bad
blood where there was but little before
and TO make enemies out of formc,
friends
NIorgnrnt Trpuholm. blonde. Drettv
and inst turned twenty. came in for
L,, ..l,ro ,f elm fn,,,il,. fD,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
FEDERAL SUGAR REFI&I>G co.

The regular quarterly dividend VI one md
three quarters per cent 'l"IH n The com
.iIIctI on the preferred shares Of TINS com.
naIy viii be paid November /, 1921, to
ss,nck holders Of record At the close yf nusl-
nsSs October 81. lU@l Transfer Douns win
rot clos. ,,,, ,,,,-.,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Send for Booklet

Send your name and address today on the
coupon or in letter. You will be under no
obligations and the descriptive booklet will
tell you all about this new service and how
Yosr ships have set new record for speed
and new record for service. Even II there
is no prospect of your going TO South America
for some time-wc invite you to send for this
booklet now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Mayor Starts Meeting

Il was the Mayor who started thc
ta.l rolling in an address opening the
meeting. Ideas advanced by him bore
close resemblance to tn" policies ad-
vorated by John Wanamakcr, who. it
will b" recalled, awoke tho board from
its apparent lethargy at a public meet
ing Il few months ago Mr.. Moore
said:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
SALE OF SURPLUS MATERIAL

Inquire a, Room 4lo CITY Hal tl''''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Proposals
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RI
o'clock noon. on Friday. Novembrr iiaot,-
ard opened at that time In Room 2i6 Oh
Hail. for '' o'''
SCHEDULE A-MAIN SEWERS
BIGLER ST, from the present terminus rr...
Vsndalia st. 10 80 st. 40
BIuLER ST. from 3D. 81. to 4th s., Ar {,
from Bisler st. to Johnston st and jain
ston st; between 9Th st. and 7th ST.
BINGHAM ST. between Adams ave and ~, .
Erankford braneh Of the PhI!ade. pnia an
EVERETT ST. from the present Terminus
south OF MAGE st. 20 Maser st. Mage A.
from Everett st to Crawford ave srI
Crawford ave between Magee st. AID
FLETcHER ST. from sedsIey ave. to Goth
eth ST. from the present terminus north
Of Malvern ave ~ THAN ST and Ithau st
from 57th st 70 Overoro k ave.
GEEEk G6Ey ,,REEKK e PSTTRx II. ST ard r.
ave, and Roosevelt Boulevard.
VESANGO ST, uncompleted portion between
''J'' st. and "l' st, and ~ 81. between
Venango 81. and Erie ave.
FRANK H. CAVEN.
Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Dividends
Dividends
THE COIONLAL Trust COMPANY

FhTIRdeI NEIA Pa
The Board Of Directors uS The Colonial
Trust Company has this DAG declared a rcF,I.
lar quarterly dividend Of two per cent ard
an extra dividend Of one-hnlf per cent On
lie capital stock Of the company payable
November /. 1921. 70 stockholders NJ r. ORD
at the close Of business on OCtyr"r % 1921
Checks Will be mailed
II DAVIDSON. j.
SrCre'lrg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
FINANCIAL
GENERAL ASPHALT COMPANY 3 FER
.r..r-Yaar SL-ALnR E,lnl L,nnLn- q LhI a.


Cent Tcn-Year Sinking Fund Convertible
Gold Bonds.
agreement between General Asphalt COMPANY
and Bankers Trust Company AS trustee.
dated December l. 1920 hereby gives notice
that II Will receive seal"l offers for he sale
for the account Of the Sinking Fund oC suf-
ilcieat OF tho aforementioned bonds o. eX-
hRust the sum OF S52 3@9 20 nov On a,yoslt.
with It as such trustee. All tenders mus,
be for all or any part OF the tonds orforpi
must state the price at which the Lunds
Hre offered, not exceeding los per CONF o:
their principal amount and accrued in,eres.
and must nc received at the CORPORATE trus,
drpartm"nt of ~" truste". 10 WSN stree.
New, York C!ty; before 3 clock +. NJ on
delivered ard viii be paid ro- on Noverbe-
3 1921. and interest on accepted bonds VII,
cease that date
The trustee reservese the right TO re ,ac,
any and all offers In whole or in par
Dated at New York this 10th day OF Oc,o.
Der, 1921. Va Do'",
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. rru.,oo
BY B. II WILSON Jr
Vice Presidart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
FAIR BOARD ASKS
FUND OF &,ODO,O()
Wants 100000 From U. S.,
100000 Each From City
and People
TO MOVE HEADQUARTERS


Action taken Yesterday by directors
of the Sesqui-Centcnnial Exposition IL
proposing $1,000, 600 lump sum ~
finance the pro ject was only one Of the
moves to further plans for the l9Z0
fair. -
VI ms H4'OOO'"OO II is proposed 70
Gil 81 900 600. and citizens of philadel-
phia $1,000 900.
Among other plans suggested for
booming the project was appointment
OF n board of nationally known men
from six cities to determine the scope
Of the exhibition
And then to remove any possible ac-
"usation of tartional politics. 1t was
orrldcd, headqunrters OF the S"sqW'
C"nt"nniaI would tW removed from CITY
tlal! probably to some hotel
AithouEN NOT adopted, tue financing
r'S"'ulloh was r't"rr"d 70 newly APP
Pmh''V, >perlaI committee, ot Wmrh 1
Johh 3h"niaNer - 'h"iFmah' me
ahaNaN'r c"IHihl''Pr was l"tli!rh 10! lo!r
We iLmi' p"'i"Nr oL 'ol.''IInR WIN ISI, wy
rIhan'" "H'lA1'!c Oh "hi'h Eu""r"
4 ',"I'NU"tE l. '""i''''"" "' t"'
uh""''nn 'r"oIc'i," l"E"'f@uu W. n IN "'"'InE
III" cHnioI'loh' Il" Hl'""V'"Uv "Hurc
Set az Ih' '"uh'''inan'r ana puoIir rMh'
,,,.hNu"n i> mercy 'r''aIiNe, II MT; i,,
probably be greatly increased. as he
takes the stand that it is imperative
that ImIadeiphla handle the arrange
m"nts i'll the tremendously big way be-
httlng an event Of such international
importance.
othors 80, Co,,,,,It,oo
-,
H'' ing WIN MI w un"I'TA'I On 'i,'
Np'|I"' '""!nI'INe VIII! nH '"hh fFeu-
Tr'N I"NIH, No'o4'. 'oNH EriOnp''
IoHm o. n, N"Son anu H"'nu"' VI, N4u,
'tHln' inl' N"uc'"'" - NO, I"'IL.o'i
VI wv p"a'"' o"' VT W u'"lnakcF;
t'"'E!nE t'ut ne - I'In a'ruS'"meu
I" H"i"3 o'E lh'nE, III "'s way SUB-
ReTl'H ms apl'oln tHeh''
III r'nPhNIi' Terms me Mayor an
Lo'"'ru wa ne o!" i!"' propose 10 per-
Wu l"'luC"l i"'tl"haIISii |" mar Il" ar
'"HEe'"'hNs LOT IN" proJeci' WIN lAlS
eH" !" view ne suggested lhn' 'He h'au,
!"''',,S "L lII aeS"luiI"h oe remover
rom C"H ll"'I ana 10 h' operated u, mn-
ger F''lC ana patrloti' JurlSdlct!"h' No
'"''u retirement a7 active hrau OF
nose sponsoring tlN pr0JSrt, ana
moudrd the appointment of commis.
SION national in scope.
Navor Starts Nroo.i,
was lne mayor VINO started m"
I"a r"'hhS IN an address opening the
N'r'lhs. ld'aS advanced by MN bore
''"Sr r'N"moiancG t" tn" policies ad-
'oTa'ea ny Jonn NahamaArr, who, it
VIII D" recalled, aWoke tho board from
itS apparent 'etharRH at pVhIir meet
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs C E Channel of
Magog have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs Myron Clapper,
who returned to Magog with them.
John Cattanach, Fred Cattanach.
Mrs. Christian Lantz and N. M.
Cattanach left yesterday afternoon
for Montpelier Mrs. r. G. Fos-
ter is the guest of Mrs w. Il.
Prouty, leaving this evening for
st. Johnsbury where she will
spend day or two before return
ing to her home in New Hartford,
Conn.
Mrs. r. T. Macdonald of SUIT
ton, p. O., who was in the city yes
terday to attend the funeral of
Mrs J. c. Cattanach returned to
her home last evening
Mrs. Ivan (Helen Mitson) Bill
ings of Auburn, r. l., with Miss
Florence Taylor, who has been her
guest, arrived monday night to be
with Mrs. Lambert and help care
for her.
Miss Lillian Hall Of Burlington
who was to have addressed the
Woman's club yesterday afternoon
was unable to be present. Sne
will give talk on Public Health
early in November.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
VermOnt's Quota of
Certified Seed Potatoes

The seed potato inspectors of
the State department of agricui-
ture, have completed their inspec-
ton for the 1921 crop. and Com
missioner Brigham has issued 141
certificates to growers who have
481s acres certified as fit for seed.
The acreage, bv counties, is as fol.
lows:
Addison county, pa acres; Ben
nington county, 201a; Caledonia
county, "; Franklin county, AZ II /;
Lamoille county, q Orange coun-
ty, 176; Orleans county, 1914 !;
Rutland county, 1929; Washing
ton county, 27; Windham county,
11%.
The movement of seed potatoes
to the States of New York, New
Jersey and Virginia has already
commenced. The department las
issued to the Randolph Center
Potato Growers association
1880 shipping tags to be attached
to sacks containing only certified
seed. The use of the tag is con-
ditioned upon inspection by an
inspector approved by the State
association and the commissioner
of agriculture, and paid for by the
grower, so that only potatoes of
good grade will bear the certifica-
ton tag.
The State output of certified
seed this year will run well to-
ward 100000 bushels. Severa.
sales have been made at $3.50 a
bushel.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
NEWPORT LOCALS

Weston Rankin and Reginald
Burns have joined the U. S. Navy.
Weston Rankin has already en-
barked on a nine months cruise
which will take him to South Am
erican ports and other points in
Southern waters. Reginald
Burns has passed his examina-
tons and will be sent to bingham
in a few days with prospects Of 4
cruise in a few weeks.
The supper given Tuesday
night for the benefit of the First
Baptist church was a tremen-
dous success in every way netting
500. This includes 50 received
from the sale of candy and orders
taken by Mrs. Rankin for a won
derful salt shaker, which is war
ranted oshake the salt, as long rs
it lasts. Mr.. Rankin was behind
the scenes but the evidence OF MS
skill as a chef was much appreciat-
ed by the 225 people who enjoyed
the bountiful meal.
Mrs. f. F. Hobson was in Bar
ton on Wednesday.
Mrs. Rex Thomas visited friends
in st. Johnsbury yesterday.
A hastily improvised program
on Our Island Possessions was
given, several members taking
part, and cloing with a short story
read by Mrs. Jenne.
Marion Allen and Irene Whee-
Ter were taken to Barton yesterday
to the poliomelytis clinic held
there where they We're under eX-
animation and observation. They
will be taken to Boston soon for
treatment.
There will be a clinic at Sacred
Heart Convent Friday morning
and several operations for the re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids win
be performed by DR. Kicker Of st.
Johnsbury and assistants. Three
nurses, Miss Hackett, district
nurse, Mrs. Human, Red Cross
nure, and Miss Agnes Morrill, of
Manchester will also he in attend
ance. Anyone WISHING to avail
themselves of this opportunity will
please notify the Sacred Heart
convent or Miss Edith Hackett,
district nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Aristide Boufrari
are the parents of an eight and
one half pound bow born Oct. 10.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
Deport Highway
RObber to SherbrOOke

Ovila Doyan, wanted by the au
thorities in Sherbrooke, p. O., for
highway robbery, was turned over
to Captain Camerand of the Sher-
brooke police force bv the United
States immigration inspectors
"Wednesday afternoon. Doyan as
been sought by the immigration
men since February, 1921, when
notice was received in Newport
that he had entered this country
from Canada.
He was momentarily located at
a lumber camp nine miles from
Beechers Falls last spring, bat
heard that he was under surveil-
lance and escaped to Lawrence,
Mass. His pal, Emil Berard, at
that time was taken by the immi-
grafton authorities and deported TO
Canada.
Immigration Inspector Clancy Of
the Boston Office brought Doyan to
Newport Wednesday morning, and
he was placed in Jail until Captain
Camerand arrived from =. err
brooke. Inspector Ottoman He
velke of the local immigration
force took charge of Doyan, es-
corting him to the Canadian Dor
der, where he was formally arrest
ed by the Sherbrooke police officer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
FORMER NEWPORT
MAN IS SUICIDE
AT GARDINER, ME.
B. C. Davis Well Known
In Border City Ends
Life With Bullet

Business associates and friends
of b. C. Davis will regret to learn
of his untimely end at Gardner,
Me-, yesterday afternoon.
He committed suicide by shoot
ing himself, the ball penetrating
the right temple and death was
almost instantaneous. Mr.. Davis
was the owner Of the East sue
bakery, one of the largest in this
section and about year ago he
sold his business here and bought
a larger bakery business in Gard
ner.
He was in poor health and sui
fered from a nervous trouble
which led to fits of dependency.
A message from relative III
Island Pond states that Mr.. Davis
had acted rather strangely for
several days and was greatly de-
pressed.
He went to a hotel in the city
and hired a room early in the
afternoon. Later, in the day oc-
cupants of the hotel were startled
by shots, and a hasty search re-
vealed the tragedy.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his
wife. Mrs. B. C. Davis. daugh-
ter, Miss Bernice Davis, and one
son, Eldrid Davis.
The funeral will be held today
at his late home in Gardiner.
Mr.. Davis was only AZ wears OIL
age, and a member Of the Main
st. Baptist church.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20

tended the Masonic meeting at
Newport Tuesday.
A. L. Vessel has gone to New
York on business.
Mrs. Maurice Brennan was at
the home of her parents Tuesday.
Walter Buckley and Miss Helen
Enair are visiting her parents at
West Danville.
Mrs. Fred Forrest is assisting in
the Star restaurant.
Anne Bushey is working for the
Donald Mfg. Co.
E. r. Cook is repairing his build
ing on Water street.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20

Nagato and the Yamashiro. The
Mutsu has displacement Of $4,000
tons.
There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
otner diseases put together, and
for years it was supposed to be
incurable. Doctors prescribed To-
cal remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine, manufactured Nv
F. J. Cheney and Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is a constitutional remed
is taken internally and acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any
case that Halls CataI1.h Medicine
fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY and Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
PLANS For ARMISTICE DAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-In keeping
with the nationwide observance
of Armistice Day, Nov. II, when
the nation will pay tribute to the
dead heroes, the National Frater-
nal Congress of America has sent
cut instructions to all its member
associations to prepare special pro-
grams in connection with the
event. The scope of this observ-
ance is best realized when it is
known that the National Fraternal
Congress of America is composed
of ninety-two Organizations. en-
bracing a membership in excess of
eight million people.
All the local branches of the
various societies will have pro-
grams which will include prayer,
songs, drills and music, appro-
priately fitted for the day. In
manv cities, the fraternahsts VIII
conduct services at the graves, and
gold star mothers will be signally
honored.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20

Lance, II capt. fb, Harvey, (captj
Score, Newport SO, st. Johns
bury 6. Touchdowns, Lance 2,
Addison 2. Goals from touch
downs, Lance 2. Addison 1. Touch
backs, Lance, Cote. Substitutions:
Wilcox for Mcpherson, Elliot for
Gaskell, Smith for Elliot. Referee,
Lothrop Norwich University; UNI
pire, Bigelow, ST. Paul's school.
Head Linesman, Principal Davis.
Time, PIP, 2-10 minute quarters.