davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Yes, Herman, you may draw tho sai- ary, but cont forget that your wffs earns half the money
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Windham.

Touchdowns, Mandell. Burr; goals from touchdown, Sullivan 1; referee, Dunn; umpire. Smith; head linesman Curly; time, F, 10, 12, 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

as ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS IT 70
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

three, Thompson S27.
 Standing Of teams:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
ROWLING.
ASP1NOoK LEAGUE.
Packing Room.

532 470 49s 150o High single, Blake 126; high three, Blake 344.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
BURCLAR'SKISS
AWAKENS GIRL
She Screams and He FIees;
0verI0okS $1,000

Fourteen ycar-oIo Betty Cotton
was awakened early wednesday
by a burglars kiss.
Startled. she opened her eyes
TO the glare OF nashlight Be
yond It she saw the CLEAN Of q
thugs eyes. AZ he leaned over her
bed.
The girl screamed with terror
and the burglar fed. eiuding her
father. Paul w. Cotton, sales man
ager OF the Pacific Coast Steel Co..
and her mother. who dashed into
her room after hearing the scream.
Vainly they tried to convince the
girl she had been dreaming.
Investigation showed that the
burglar had stolen S12 in a hand
bag and n mans wallet containing
$3.50 in Liberty bond coupons.
The handbag he kept, but the
wallet he discarded in his flight.
1t was found on tho lawn by q
newsboy.
The burglar overlooked diamonds
in the house valued at $4,000.
The Cottons live at 3247 Cascade
ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
z Children Drown;
Bodies Recovered

DAYTON. Wash. May 1f.-Bodies
|. OF the two small children drowned
v.zoterday at a school outing on Tu.
canon river were recovered early to-
day half mile below the scene Of
,he tragedy.
The accident occurred when n foot
bridge gave way. precipitating some
20 children and their teacher into the
stream. Hattie Howard. 7. and Ivan
Hoyrud, II, lost their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
officials
all sing
HIS PRAISES
Mr.. Taxpayer Gets Lots Of
Bouquets, but Confab
Brings No Tax Reductions

OFFICIALS Of the ezty. county.
schools and port mat wednesday
morning TO discuss cooperation In
the reduction Of taxes.
Cooperation was the quality least
IN evidence At the gathering. All OF
tho officials united In praising the
sterling character Of The Taxpayer
which was the only point upon
which they did unite.
Among the various viewpoints pro
scented at the bar meeting were:
The gathering was without power
to do anything. and accounts Of n
81 900 900 deficit in city government
were wholly false mayor CALDWELL
The tax burden falls mostly on the
small home owner. and something
should be done about II County Com
missioner Ramsay.
Nothing can be done until the tax
ievying officials find out what can
be done Councilman Fitzgcraid).
II viii require legislative action 70
solve the present tar problem tCoun-
ty Assessor HUH
Should have an independent sur
vey made Of all city. county. school
and port departments Port Commis-
sioner I4ampsng1.
Surveys never did anything except
survey County Commissioner Ram
ayi
We have done everything we could
to keep taxes to a minimum grand
chorus Of all officialsl
While II was universally agreed at
the meeting that taxes here are too
high, no remedy was suggested ex.
cept programs Of economy. All of
the officials strenuousiy defended
their own departments from charges
OF extravagance. At several times
the argument grew heated
Officials were united in declaring
that they would fight for lower taxes
during the coming year.
Carl Croson. school director. de-
ciared that the school board expected
70 make a four-mili reduction In its
tar levy next year.
Councilman Fitzgerald, head OF the
finance committee Of the city gov.
eminent, was also of the belief that
the city would make a deep slice in
its 1922 budget
Lou Smith. county commissioner.
declared that the county had reduced
It's last budget by mills. and that II
would make strenuous efforts TO
slice next years expenditures.
Port Commissioner Lamping
charged that the high cost OF gov.
ernment was the result Of politics"
He declared that busines man
could cut the cost OF any department
OF government one-third.
And then they all went to lunch.
Tax reduction will be the topic Of
discussion at the regular weekly
meeting Of the Seattle Real Estate
association Wednesday noon. at the
Pig'n Whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Page One,
8.


Drito sioWsy.
speedsfers IN court
Police Judge Gordon lines up ioa
In one day.
Week May - set aside 20 raise
China relief funds.
Impanel 81 petit jurors for May
term In federal court
Knights of Columbus close state
session at Brcmsrton.
Exams for Job Of iaborer In city
departments TO be held soon.
Col. Riley Alien tells Red Cross ex-
periences; klwanls club. noon today.
Boys at Orthopesiir hospital happy.
working at setting up 100 doll beds
sent by friend.
Thursday noon. regular meeting
EnEineers' club. DIR. ". r. Coo TO
talk on Orthopedic hospital.
Margaret slnonsen. g'ri invalid.
252s Dexter ave. given canary by
street car men OF Fremont barn.
". Psychology students 20 TO
Steilacoom Saturday. guests Of
Superintendent Keller for n day.
Annual meeting Of Anu.Tuber-
culosis League OF King County held
at Frederick q Nelson's Tuesday.
Graduation exercises for - nurses
at Swedish hospital training school
10 be held at p. m. Wednesday.
May IS.
Fathers and daughters. banartinR
at University NJ. r. church last
night. hear Bishop VIM. Il. Anderson
OF Chicago.
Chamber Of Commerce trustees
pay tribute to memory Of late John
A. sleicher. president OF the Leslie.
Judge company.
Minnesota Gophers announce q
May party at Collins field house.
isth ave. 8. and Washington st. Sat.
urday. at p. m.
u. Department Of Music presents
Mary Louise Weeks. coed. at annual
senior music recital Thursday. May
10. In Meany hall.
Citizens pay back rent OF s1os. so
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Sheppard. aged
couple living at f2i Mob Hin ave.
may remain In home.
Quarterly meeting executive com
mittee Interstate Realty association
to be held at Walla waila Thursday
10 Saturday this week.
To discuss the problems Of the re-
tail druggist. the Pacific Northwest
Rexall clubs are holding their annual
two-day convention here.
Back home In Seattle. Miss Stacy
NJ. Snow, Red Cross worker abroad.
comes TO live with her sister. Mrs.
Jack Frazer. 941 25th ave.
women's Field day. under auspices
OF women's Athletic association. at
university. Saturday. June 4. Mar.
garet Burpee. coed. chairman.
Friday. p. m. University NJ. r..
church; DR.. Bert Il. Smith, superin-
tendent adult department NJ. T..
board OF Sunday schools. 10 speak.
Business In native products poor
In Manila, says Walter II. Macfar.
lane OF the Insular Lumber company
OF Manila: Macfarlanc is Seattle Wis.
itor.
Address on Shakespeare by John
r.. Kellard. noted actor, 3i5 p. m.
today, Holy Names academy. Spoke
10 Queen Anne high school students
Tuesday.
Queen Anne high school students
will be entertained Friday and satur.
day by a play, "The Strenuous Life"
TO be given by the Junior and Senior
Dramatic club.
Art Students league OF university
extension service will spend "a
Night In Mars" Friday night. at the
Knights Of Columbus hall It's their
fourth annual costume ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Here's a Good Chance
to Help Children ct
OrthOpedic Hospital
rTyHE FIRST DIVISION BAND Of

THE FIRST DIVISION BAND Of
L Canada. each man a veteran Of
the world war. and each man a real
musician. is coming to Seattle Sun.
day because they are anxious TO help
the good work OF the Orthopedic hos
pital along.
Assisted by several notable SOLO
lists. the men win give a concert mt
the Arena. Tickets are only 81. and
they are NOW for sale at the Sher.
man-Clay store.
The Arena seats $500.
And. with SO fine an example set
by our Canadian brothers. Seattle
should see to II that every seat In
the big hall Is taken.
The entire proceeds win go to the
Orthopedic hospital
HNHE CONCERT has been arranged
L by Seattle Post. No. Is. They.
like their Canadian comrades. are
giving their services cheerfully to
make II the success II deserves. The
following soloists are giving freely
OF their talents: Gladys Bczeau
Phillips, Canada's premier pianist;
Mildred Ebey Robinson. violinist.
with Nine. Davenport.Engberg as nc.
companist; 7. Kelway and Il. Butter.
worth, vocalists: w. r. Davies. pic.
colo solist: Miss Mcintyre. highland
dancer.
TOMORROW Is National Hospital
L day. II Is to be observed thru.
out the country in honor Of Florence
Nightingale. the greatest nurse that
ever lived. Tomorrow. May 12. win
be the anniversary Of her 12tst birth
day. II was she who inspired the
Red Cross movement 1t was she
who first brought organized relief TO
wounded soldiers on the field of bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Y
Good Feu0W!'
EDNA PURvIANCE AND
ASBESTOS UNDERWEAR
SAVE CHAPlIN'S LIFE

LOS ANGELES. May IL
Charlie Chaplin today owes his
iife 20 n combination OF n cool.
headed comedienne. big woolcn
blanket and suit OF asbestos un-
derwear. his physicians agreed.
When Charles funny feet ran
afoul Of an acetyleno torch. his
clothing took fire Miss Edna
Purviancr. heroine Of many a pie
lodging contest with Chaplin.
rushed onto the scene with the
blanket aud srnothered tho fire.
Charlie Chaplin. 10 guard against
such things. was wearing a suit
OF asbcatos underwear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

In what better way can Seattle
honor the namo OF Florer-- Nightin-
gale than by resolving to give prac-
tical aid to the kiddics at the Ortho-
pedic hosp.ss:,
Help make the big concert sue
cess sunday. Let us not disappoint
the fine altruism of our soldier boys.
both at home and across the line.
whose hearts are set on this concert
And let us do II bit more. Let us
Join the orthopedic hospital as mem.
bers. The dues Ore but $40 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Confessions
|Of a Husband

8 Give Dot Some News and She
Returns II With lnt<rvst
-Dear. we have to have . serious
mix this evening"
TIA, vas my way Of Announcing
the bad news to Dorothy. Things
looked so blue af the office that II
did not seem fair to keep II from
her any longer.
whats the mAttsrr- she asked
in surprise. ~You frighten me-"
It's Just money trisd to ap-
| psar II sas& The truth Il. things
ere rotten downtown They couldn't
- much vorsA-
Yoa won't lose your tobr-
Thers d nothing on eArth that
frishtens . mans wife ~ much ~
that I hassened TO reassure her..
Not II I don't want to-
what DO you meant"
y may have TO accept . serious
cut in my salary ThAf--or set
out
.'oh. Tom, But that's better than
nothing.-
-of course II Is. and things are
sure to get better in time"
They won't take half your sal
ary. will they7-
-No. but It's going TO be . pretty
big cut, I'm afraid Say a fourth
or . third Can we get aiongf"
sOf course we ,an- I'll let Rosa
70 and do my own work. and
won't get another stitch to wear
until you say everything's all right
klgain.-
psYo1're . brave old girir' After
~. there was only one Dot felt
hore OF . scoundrel than ever -
earse Of my thoughts about Edith
A But I think It's perfectly horrid
OF them They made so much mon
ey aurins the war"
Yes, but those times are past
Now they're losing . lot Of money,
perhaps as much as they made. per
haps a little more"
But I call that downright stingy.
You've worked 80 hard for them
You ourht TO leave them and get
better Job. I know you could"
Maybe. But times are bad and
don't want you and Bobbie to take
any chances. Perhaps my salary
won't be cut at all. SO don't let Rosa
70 as yet. But things look pretty
bad"
Poor old hubby. you haven't said
4 word about II TO me-"
Il didn't want to worry you un-
less I had TO-"
Did you think was . bum
sport7"
1 knew mighty well she wasn't.
and I thanked God for the honest
to-goodness woman who was my
wife. I kissed her and told her A.
much.
Most Of our tank that evening was
U01out the economies we would have
TO practice. how Dorothy would
manage to take care OF the house
and Of Bobbie. too. without maid,
how I would eat lunch at dairy res
tauranfs. how we would have chop
ped meat instead Of porterhouse.
Suddenly Dot turned to me and
said:
II forgot TO tell you what Edith
dId. You knew we have an engage
rnent with them tomorrow night.
4 She said hey wanted to treat US,
no they got seats for the Philhar-
rnonic and for the new Shaw play.
George and / are going to the Phil.
harmonic, but you and Edith don't
like music, 80 you are going to the
theatre and we can meet after
wards"
Ito Be Continuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Madame Curie Is
Now in New York

NEW YORK. May 11.-America
'oday welcomed Madame Marie
Curie. who discovered radium
Madame curie arrived on the
White Star liner Olympic to re.
ceive gift Of one gram OF radium
from the women of America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Bishop to Tell of
Church Steel Report

Bishop Francis Mcconnell. chair.
man OF the committee from the In.
terchurch World Movement. which
Investigated the steel strike. will lee
ture on the report compiled by the
committee at p. m. Wednesday In
the Methodist church. Fifth ave. and
Marion st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Mt. Rainier Name
Won't Be Changed

WASHINGTON. May IL. - The
National Geographical board decid.
cd unanimously against changing
the name OF Mount Rainier. IL had
been proposed to change 1t TO Lin
coin or Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
DYE AS FIRST AID
TO CUPID INVOKED
BY PARIS BLONDES

PARIS. May i1.--Twice as
many brunettes as blondes are
marrying in Paris. The brunettes
say that the reason is that
blondes are cold.natured, tickle
and frivolous. Many enterprising
blondes are dyeing their hair to
improve their matrimonial
chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
HOOKED;
IL HOLLERS VAINLY

Gaudy gypsy girl guesses at C. B.
Hollands wealth. Foretells fortune.
Hooks half.eaglc from Hollands
pocket. Holland hollers. Police pur,
sue. Useless. Holland Is employed
at Watorhouse Motor Co.. 4o4 Il.
Pine ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Birthday Party for
8 in Murder Row

WARSAW. Ind. May 1l.--Eight
prisoners charged with murder par.
ticipated In the. birthday party OF
Virgil Decker, 10. Decker Is charged
with killing his double. lie Roy
Lovett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
my BABY!
IS VICTIMS
final plea
Tells Brutal SIayers He Is
Married Man and Goes to
Death Fighting BraveIy

Boys. oh. why did you do III I'm
married man Please don't steal
the baby's picture"
These words OF tho dying man In.
delibly impressed themselves upon
the memory Of the four Camp Lewis
soldiers now In the rierc. county
Jail. facing the railows for tho kill.
ing OF Kari Adolph Timb-. Tacoma
taxicah driver. sunday night were
repeated wednesday when the men
recounted the details OF tho horrible
crime,
These words. uttered BY Timbs AFT.
er he had been struck on the head
from behind. as he drove his Hudson
auto on the old military road. ono
mil. and q half cas-, OF Camp Lewis
highway. prefaced tho terrific fight
which Timbs made for his ufa-
The quartet was too much for the
lone driver. however. With a hand.
kerchief saturated with ehloroform.
tho soldiers struggled 10 quiet their
victim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
PLANS ALL MADE
IN ADVANCE

AH'y hrih ocNcf@ GDIlI9SnCts-
They decided 10 desert the army, TO
steal Timbs' Hudson sedan taxi. 70
motor east of tho Cascades and
there to lead a life OF congcnial ease
playing ball and boxing for a living.
Washington's new capital punish.
ment law did not frightcn them
from their Rrucsome scheme.
Their only bid for mercy In that
they did not intend to murder Timbs.
They expected merely to knock him
senseless and leave him to rccove.
after they had gone.
Jim Sparks was tho boxer. Ed
Filion. George Sharp and Carl Per.
rim were the baseball contingent Of
the party.
Sparks was to have cracked limbs
on the head. but got cold feet" when
the time came. according TO the con.
fessions. SO the boys ordered the
chauffeur to drive hack to Crnney.
GROVE, the chicken dinner inn near
Tacoma, where the details OF their
scheme were framed.
When they left Craneycrowe the
second time Filion "came thru"
With a rock he dealt the driver a
stunning blow on the back OF the
head. The others smo hered the
groaning victim with a handkcr
chief soaked with ether. robbed him
OF all he had. 81 and watch. put
him back into the car and drove
away.
He was not dead. they say. but
was huddled In the bottom Of the
car when they drove thru Seat le
about 2:30 Sunday morning, and his
heart was stili family beating when
they dragged him into thicket
near Kenmore on the Bothell road
and left him ito come to-"
They drove on TO Monroe, bought
gas with Timbs' pawncd watch. and
ped for snoqualmic pass where
they were trapped at Q o'clock Tues.
Turn to Las, Page. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
STRUGGLE RENEWED
on THE PRAIRIE

cried
Tho men let the taxi man out Of
the car. his head bleeding from .
blow on the head. There on the
prairie the struggle was renewed.
II was but the matter Of . few
minutes. however. before tho chloro-
form fumes overcamc Tlmbs. His
limp form was placed In the rear
OF the tonncau.
In this way tho stiii conscious
form was carried 10 the outaklrss
of Seattle. whsrc the body was icft
at kenmore
Timbs' clothes and his watch and
the brutal murder were told bit by
bit 10 Deputy County Attorney Rex
Roudabush and members Of the
shcrifrs staff In interviews held
Wednesday morning with the &C.
cuscd men--serwcant George sharp.
10. and privatcs Edward f1iion. Is;
Kari Perrin. 10. and James Sparks.
10.
ArrnEnmcnt OF the men on mur
der charges will take place Thurs
day In Judge w. n. Askren's depart.
ment OF superior court in Tacoma
AIfho details OF the murder vary
slightly. the confessions OF the men
are practically the same.
Chauffeur karf A. Tlmhs was
murdered and his little family In
Tacoma robbed OF husband and
father to satisfy the foolish whim Of
four young sports.
Soldiers Sharp. Sparks. Fiiion and
Perrin. held In Pierce county jail to
day charged with the crime follow.
ing their confessions in Seattle yes
tcrday. found military discipline nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Oeaher

Tonight and Thursday,
fair; moderate pester-
~ ,ciads.
TcmpvAfure Last - Hours
Maximum. s.. Minimum. a..
Today noon. so.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-31

the Boston Public Library, is home
for few weeks, on account Of the
! illness of her brother, Parker Lind
/ say, who has been i'll with tonslitia,
but is now much better
MIS-. Clarence Phillips of Glover is
| the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Z. +.
Hobson.
Miss Virda Spear has entered the
employ of the Vermont Toy Manu-
featuring Co., beginning Monday.
+. W. Wilcox has returned from
business trip to Boston.
H. f. f. Hoag was in St. Johns
bury on Thursday.
MI. and Mrs Merton Kendall Of
/ Boston arc visiting THEN parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Kendall.
Katherine Sessions, daughter Of
/ M and MIS-. Ira Sessions, is i'll with
an attack Of jaundice.
O S. Searlcy is i'll with tonsiitis,
and is being cared for bv Miss Ger
trude Morrill,.
L. E. JENNIE has returned from Lyn-
donvillc, where he went for medical
treatment, and is much improved in
health.
Miss Amy Ball of Fitch Bay was
recent guest of Miss Gladys Ne
/ Cauley.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive EnGir-
GERS held a most enjoyable social at
the homo of Mrs. William Davis on
Mt. Vernon Street, on Thursday al
telnoon. A fine lunch was served
which added greatly to every ones
pleasure.
Miss May Doran is able to be out
after two weeks illness
Miss Ruth Shastany left Friday
noon to visit her brother, Sidney
Shastany in Laconia, N. II.
Nj. and Mrs. f. T. Frcgcau OF
Derby Line have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. A. W. Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Wheeler are
the parents Of a son, born Thursday
night.
Miss Lillian Lcavitt left Thursday
noon for a visit to relatives in Boston
and Somcrville.
C. Il. Moore was a business visitor
in st. Johnsbuly on Wednesday.
The Christmas Club met Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. Benjamin Doran be-
ing the hostess. Twenty one ladies
were present, and one new member,
Mrs. A. &. Coblcigh, was accepted. A
lunch of cscallopcd oysters, waters,
cake and coffee was served at the
close OF the afternoon.
Mrs. II. O. Smith was taken i'll
Monday with nervous exhaustion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pond and Mrs.
Stuart Griggs attended the supper
and dance given bv the Rebelahs at
Derby Center Tuesday evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-31
NEWPORT LOCALS

3 ;MI9,apd Ms. Walter Human leave
about February 1st for three months
stay in Bradentown, Fla. During
THEN absence, their house will be oc-
cupied by Frank Baker.
Samuel Clark of the Grcylawns
Mfg. Co., has returned from Mon
treal where he underwent a Slight OPP
Grafton by DR.. Hamilton Of the Mon
trcal General Hospital
MI. and Mrs. f. C. Williams have
returned from several days in Mont
pcliel.
Miss Dorothy Lindsay, who is en-
ploycd in the auditing department of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-31

81 think it is perfectly marvellous
the way Tanlac has built me up. Be
fore | began taking it was in
wrctched health and only weighed III
pounds. | now weigh l44 pounds and
my health is splendid.
| never dreamed that there was
medicine on earth that would cause
me to regain my former weight and
health in so short a time, but Tanlac
did it and | simply can not tell you
how grateful | am to this wonderful
medicine.
| suffered for two years from in
digestion and dyspepsia and was in
Il very badly rundown condition.
had Il tired, worn-out feeling nearly
all Of the time and rarely had any
appetite
At times | would have Indigestion
50 badly that could hardly breathe.
also suffered from palpitalion OF
the heart, severe headaches and pains
in my back, but thanks to Tanlac, ell
OF these terrible symptoms have left
me and | now feel as well a. | ever
felt in my life.
Another thing; | Sleep just splcnd-
didly at night now and never suffer
from nervousness like | used to. Tan
lac is certainly wonderful medicine
and | am only too delighted to rec
ommend it to my friends The above
statement was made recently by Mrs.
Ida Hamburger, Of 316 S. Main street,
Brattleboro, Vermont.
TANIAC * sold in ST JOhnSbIllV
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-31
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Ellen Welcome has been cQn
fined to the house for several days by
illness.
Miss Arabelle Parker was in Bcebe
Friday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Nancy
Stewart, who is very i'll at her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ste
war;. Mrs Stewart, who is nearly
81 years Of age, suffered shock a
few days ago, and fell breaking hcr
hip.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-31
MOVE TO COMMUTE
SENTENCE OF DEBS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31--Com-
muntation Of the sentence of Eugene
V. Debs, effective next February -,
has been recommended to President
Wilson by the Department of Justice,
it was learned today at the White
House.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-31
4 Cow Testing Association

is being started covering the towns Of
Lyndonville, 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. If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-31

WANTED AT ONCE-Gil for gen.
oral homework. Mrs. H. O. Smith, 20
Main st. l81-18f&
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-31

baskets from floor: Gardiner I, Al
bee ), Savage 2, Lance /, Cargill 6,
Moulton 9, KilbouIn ?. Baskets
from fouls, Gardner ,, Cargill ?.
Time twenty minute periods.