davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

nish all the equipment and nave mad
wears of experience. 1t doesn't make
much difference whether you're hurt or
not, as there will be plenty OF candl-
dates left to work on. Don't come all
dressed up-as if you were going 10 a
funeral. Wear that old suit you sport
when cleaning your auto or furnace )
You'll thank us for this afterwards.
Wear Il vcrbena in your buttonhoie
and attract all the attention to it pos
sible, for in the language of the flow
ers it means. Pray for me-"
Have patience-your turn VIII De
sure to come.
Here YOU will find what it is to serve
in the front line trenches"
Forget pride and prejudice.
Look wise-you'll feel as you look
when you get through.
Smile if you like it, but don't let any
body see you. ;,
Before YOU start to raise the devil,
think about how to manage the result.
There are times when it is better to
say something than to remain quiet;
but, Oh BOY! he is u wise Novice VINO
can pick the right time
Something to remember:
The wise old bird sat on an oak.
The more he heard the less he spoke;
The less he spoke the more he heard,
Maybe you'd better be like that wise
old bird.
This will be one week when you will
know considerably more on Friday
than you did on Thursday.
Tell your wife or sweetheart, we have
several mobiles who are sing.c, and If
we don't send you back alive, we'll send
somebody just rs good. or better
You never miss the water til your
throat gets dry
During the journey. over the hot
sands, if your guide asks you to 40
something undignifed, do not hesitate
to refuse. Say firmly but gently, i re-
fuse" then wait for. results.
Be it ever so homely, there's no face
like Nour own.
Wear plenty OF old clothes, but leave
your mind naked.
BE sure TO coat your feet with glue
then after crossing the hot sands you
can sandpaper the bumps from the
other parts Of your anatomy.
You won't need to give tho sign OF
distress-cveryhody will see it on your
face.
If you lose hold of the rope, don't
trv TO get it again. Take all your spare
time i'm asking mercy OF Allah.
1t is better to live and let live. Tell
that to the captain Of the patrol; ne
may change his mind.
Candidates talk for two reasons
Some because they have something 10
say. and others because they want TO
say something. =
You will be dried and found wanting.
Don't get scared if your hair stands
on cnd--guod whiskcrs will not stay
down anyway.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

ing the exchanges, but declared that
future speculative trading should not
be allowed to affect the prices of spot
cotton. He expressed doubt whether
maintenance of exchanges was neces-
sary to the cotton trade.
A specific bill, which Senator Dial
supported as a remedial measure, was
his bill to amend the law relating to
performance of future contracts. It
would give the seller as well as the
buyer the right to deliver one-half of
the contract in two or more grades.
This, Senator Dial said. would tend to
steady and regulate spot prices and
place sellers on closer plane with the
buyers,
The committee deferred action on
the measure.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27
WANTS FAIR DEAL
Dial Says Lever Act Does Not WORK
Honestly.
(By a Staff Correspondent. i.

Revision of the Lever cotton fu-
t,rcs trading law in the interest OF
cotton producers was advocated be-
fore the senate agriculture committee
bv Senator Dial. of South Carolina, a
cotton planter and mill owner on
Tuesday according to an Associated
Press dispatch. He declared the law
did not work honestly" and added:
"T'm surprised that it has been al
lowed to remain on the statute books. y
Senator Dial produced figures to
show that through speculative future
trades in one year there had been sold
on The cotton. exchange eight times
the total cotton actually, produced
The senator said he was not attack
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27
WILL PUBLISH PRICE LISTS.
Hoover to Make Reports and Let tn
Public Act.

! Hoover to MAKE reports ahu let NIX
Public Act.
Washington, May 25.-A speeding UP
of government service in4.the periodic
publication uf Wholesale and retail
prices and cost Of living figures Is
! looked for as Il result OF the transfer
! uf this work from the department OF
labor To the department Of commerce,
of which Herbert Hoover is the score
tary.
This change. il is declared, was made
unorficially by the president at re-
cent cabinet meeting. The announce
| ment has been taken in many quarters
to mean that Herbert Hoover is now
to have charge of the governments
fight on retail prices" if such fight
really is to develop. 1t is said that the
subject was discussed in connection
with the transfer Of the work at the
ca binet meeting in question.
! Indications, however are that Hoo
yer will do nothing further than to in
troduce greater efficiency into the "ys-
! tenn for the gathering and publication
of the figures on wholesale and retail
prices, which heretofore have been viz
1uully useless through the fact that
their publicatiu has been so delayed
as to make the figures obsolete by the
time they reach the business world and
! the public.
Apparently Hoover's plans for the
So called fight involve nothing further
than the giving of accurate lnfor-
nation as TO average or general prices
! in as short a period as is possible. and
then let buyers Of merchandise, wheth-
or dealers or the public. draw their
! own conclusions as to what fair prices
are. and govern their buying and dis
tribute their orders TO the best advan-
tage on the basis of that information.
/ Secretary Hoover has been quoted us
expressing belief that the vast MAJOR
|: :Iy of retail merchants have borne
their full share of liquidation. and that
they have brought their prices dowr
Internationally TO the decreases IN the
wholesale markets. He has SAID th:l'
whatever retail profitccring there may
lm is ut the hands nf only Il small
minority of dealers. ana that the pub
lie may easily avoid paying the eNnr'
hitant prices hy the simple eXprdIen
of .shurping" around. once 1t is EIVef
tho cue as tn what fair prices are.
Regarding the transfer of the sta
tistical work to his own department
Ilnuvpr says:
"I'he arrangement to combine TN
material and staff uf the census ant
i,hr portion Of the statistical division
1.-THE department IF labor on prices ant
costs of living is with the virw to Sc
curing economy and tn enable th
more frequent determination Of tn
changes in living costs than is nov
pussihlr by the labor department
which is unable tn make the dGlerml
nation NOR" than twice Il year. III
lapilly moving REIMBURSEMENT make
: the figures ohSuctr before they can ~
brought nut b? the present cqulrmen
of the labor department and it Is na
nurpusc to secure the data nftcner an
issue il more promptly by this action.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

The United States senate has rati-
fed the treaty between this country
and Great Britain to make desertion
of children an .extraditable offense be-
tween the United States and Canada.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

A French aviatrix was the first
woman to fly across the Andes. She
recently made the f1igh. from Men,
doza, Argentina, to Santiago, Chile, In
four hours. Ta.. m, i=fE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

During the last year postal rob-
herics tulmlrd more than six million
t,ollarS of which three and onr-h1ll
million has been recovered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

= Be slow to 'anScr-Hnd lie sHro. E.
Men do not hold women dear who
chcaprn themselves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-16
Theatre Will HaUe
Nesu Name July

Tho name OF the Mondale theatre
will bc changed to Tho strand on
July 1. announces Ted White, pro-
prietor
The change says Mr.. White was
decided upon because OF the bettor
class OF amusements that the thss.
tire is now giving. and tho high
class attractions that he has sign
cd up for the summer. The public.
he feels. confuscs the Mondalc OF
the present with tho Monds,c OF
tho past. and falls to realize that
there has been great strength
enins OF its productions under his
management.
30. on July 1. he intends to clean
the slate. romano the playhouse.
and pursue the present policy OF
giving the best. obtainabie pictures
and vaudeville at lowest possible
prices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-16
Temperature Figures
SholD Big Variation
Both Up and Dolpn

Comment has been made upon the
marked difference between the
weather this year and that OF last
year, some people stating that II
seems to bo warmer and colder than
the corresponding period from June
12 to June Is, 1890. For the In
formation OF the ones who want sc-
curate data during that period. The
Herald records show that the maxi
mum and minimum temperatures
for the three days are both higher
and lower than last year.
June L.. 13 and II. 1920 show
maximum temperatures at 81. s5
and sc degrees while the same per-
iod this year. SIS. So. and 72 do
grees. a warmer period all through.
The minimum temperature. how
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-16
California Auto
O'Oners Pay Six
Millions, Licenses

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 16. -
Fees collected from automobile H.
censes by tho motor vehicle depart
mcnt OF California during tho first
four months OF this year. beginning y
February 1. exceed $4,000. 900. ac-
cording to figures given out by Chas.
J. Chenu. superintendent OF tho de-
partmcnt.
Feos increased si,161,b36,9e over
the registrations recorded for the
corresponding period Of 1890, which
was st.Ss0.7l3.33. This years total
to date is $6.0t2.i50.22.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-16
Reduction Sale
And Logical
Reason Therefor

IT'S an III wind that doesn't blow
some good" remarked NJ. l. Blotchcy,
as he watched the people throng the
la Vogue store when the stock rc-
duction sale began this morning.
Tho American people are wise us
we'll as liberal spendcrs." he con.
tinuod. They can be taken In once In
awhile by fake sales, but as n rule.
the buying public know whether u
sale IL bona fide or otherwise. They"
and he waved his hand at the crowd
In the store. know IN well as | can
tell thom In our advertisements, that
this Is u belatcd season, and as n con.
ssQence. rather than hazard carrying
stock over to another spring and
summer. the merchant Is glad TO
forego his profit and oven take n
slight loss. rather than incur the
certain heavy loss entailcd In carry
ing goods from ono season to another.
The loss IL not 40 much from damage
TO goods. as from the changes In
style OF ladies' apparel, which are 20
rapid and pronounced, that goods
made up for this season would be
practically unsold = year hence.
That's the logical reason for n stock
reduction sale al well as the logical
reason for the heavy buying you sec
here today"
Ga. yesulta nv mains rlaaa ada
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-16
With Tribal Ceremony
Indians Pay Final
Respects 70 Friend

YUMA, Ariz.. June 16.-- Clad in
Weir tribal regalia. the chiefs and
elders Of the Yuma tribe Of Indians
came to the home OF Mrs. Ivy POLKA
mas here to do honor to the memory
Of their friend as she was about to be
buried with the white mans ceremo-
nies. Mrs. Polhemus had lived In Yu-
IA 55 years and in the early days
sf the settlement. became well known
70 the Indians.
The visitors filed past their dead
friend as the lady lay in her home
and then repaired to the lawn where
sravely and with formal dignity they
gave the burial ritual Of their tribe.
Some few pioneers knew what was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-16

being said. but 70 most Of the visitors
the brief ceremony WAS only = pan
tomime, with gestures and uplifted
faces indicating a prayer to the
Great Manitou. when they had fin
ished the brief ceremony, tho Indians
staiked away as silently as they had
come.
Old residents said this was the
only time in moro than twenty years
that the Indians had so honored the
memory Of friend. and even in the
early days, the occurrence was infre-
quent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-16
LAST NOTICE TO THE
HONOR ROLL SUBSCRIBERS

The latest and final ship
ment OF Honor Rolls is here and
those who ordered copies are ask
ed to call for them. Many OF the
books have been paid for and
should be in the hands OF their
owners.
We also have a number OF pho
tographs used In illustrating the
book. The pictures were obtain
ed with instructions TO forward
them, in many cases. to mail ad-
dresses. These instructions have
been followed but a number OF
the envelopes have been return
ed by the postal service, marked
Address Unknown" Evidently
the owners have moved without
leaving a forwarding address.
We desire TO clean up the en-
tire matter, and this is the last
notice that will be given. One
more effort will be made to dis
tribute the books and pictures.
Where II is not possible to locate
the persons entitled to them, they
will be filed at the owners risks.
The Herald will take no further
responsibility.
The klamath County Honor
Roll is a complete roster OF Kla-
math county's service men and
the war workers who put the
home campaigns over. 1t IL hand
someiy and durably bound. print
ed on the best paper obtainable
and win be increasingly valuable
as . war record - the years pass.
Call and get your copy. II You
know that you subscribed to its
publication. or send your address
and IL cents for postage. Photo
graphs will be mailed on receipt
! OF address and six cents for post
age.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-16
At The Liberty
TONIGHT
BEBE DANIELS IN
1.-TWO Weeks With Pay"

A romance that began In a mud pud-
die. but a clean wholesome romance Just
the same
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-16
TOMORROW
"COLORADO"
STAItilING FRANK MAYO

STARRING FRANK MAYO
A vigorous verile drama OF the big out
doors with a tremendous mine scene and
"A crackler OF an ending that are going TO
give thrills such an you've seldom had at
"a picture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-16
TRAILING BANK BANDsTs

CoLvILLE. Wash. June ls.--
Three men. believed TO be tho rob
ber who looted the Addy State
bank OF $4,000 Saturday. crossed
the Columbia river at Geroms carly
this morning. with a posse about
three hours In the rear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-16
FIOTsOM AND SEyTsUM

Pity siops over whom we meet an
easy going man who IL married to an
intellectual woman.
Words sometimes fai, . man. but
nothing moro than q slight curiosity,
woman until she is -cady to attend
her own funeral.
Mud that we throw IL what soils
our hands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-16
WHAT DOES LABOR THINK?

Three men on the city council
two Of whom pose as friends OF Ia
Dor, are members Of labor union
and were elected with the endorse
ment and through the efforts Of the
scatrai labor council, an endorse
nent that doubtless enlisted the
support Of laboring men at the polls
dealt body blow to labor n,
Monday nights council meeting
when they repudiated the High
street paving contract.
Other cities and counties OF the
state, and Of the nation, realizing
sAat all business prosperity depends
1pon employment. are extending
tAeir improvement programs and
seeking to furnish work for all.
Pandering to what they coneeiv-
- TO be the more powerful interest.
moved by petty political influence.
ne klamath Falls councilmen--
vollmer. McCollum and Bogardus-
voted against the interests OF the
worker and have placed Klamath
Falls. where II Is essential to the
isterests OF all. that the wheels OF
Industry revoive. now Of all times,
I'D that all workingmen should be
profitably employed. in an utterly
false position.
Private industry here 10 operating
without profit. often ht loss. In
seder that the business fabric be
held together until normal times
return again, In an overwhelming
wave OF prosperity that will more
thsn make up for temporary loss
-.
The vote OF vollmer. McCollum
sad BoGardus 10 rescind their OBJ
kgation was a traitorcus act to la
Dor. and will prove disastrous and
humiliating thing to all Of Us when
It's final consequences OF impaired
credit and expensive litigation are
summed up.
How unfit these men have prov
ID themselves in the few short
months they have held office! They
have blocked the purposes OF the
most capable mayor that the city
has had In years. sneered at his
ideals and at every turn thwart,d
his ambitions to build a firm foun-
dstion for the future OF the city.
and sought to twist his every hon
est action to serve their base polIti-
cal purposes.
They have hampered because the
could not dictate: harassed because.
Nike the Hun. they had the tenn
porary power. They have shame
iessly subjected the right OF the ma
jority to the might Of the minority.
that little ring Of petty politicians
that eggs them on.
They have. in their last action,
shamed the whole people OF this
city by repudiating a solemn obli-
cation. How long would the business
community endure II individuals
held their contractuai agreements
20 lightly?
And We challenge any working
man In klamath county TO disproye
this statement: That McCollum and
vollmer. in their share Of the Ie-
pudiation Of the contract with War
ron Bros. deprived working men Of
that they badly need;
betrayed those that they call COM
rades; and are. in brief. traitors to
labor and prostitutes TO hoped-for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-16

eSer. vas from 8 TO is degrees low
Or this year. June ~ ~. and ~.
1890. ran so, <s and ~ degrees
while the sprescnt period ran ~,
30 and S6 degrees,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14
ELECTRIC co. SUED
BY JOE'S POND
COTTAGE OWNER


Tae Eaetsrs Aefmara pablis TtI
tse nfHsa atAmm are atfemsiamaa a
aat hspughi IS Egfas s "a hHfas, b.
iRanFliie so rha ass saasaa fos siisa
t3 damage to b. seAAa gHsYe te ss
feee FonA Ths casa s es.as abls
af tms fssaeemssf tprm OF thn q ale.
aan ea4niT re0ff ama w8 b. antrh.
- = th tmasnpaf ~ shr raany amnef
II eostagv and Ana boras ~ or the
psna
d. "A hltgsFF 49, lame awnea the
m4H iand toWafas fha uunsr sea
of the poma ana iFed IN fhe raftawe
tsffe@n iie hae ssmpfuvea this pHupef-
N fFam tIaae % tme mn8 ths slant
M n@m uFatNrt~a fawn the wafer ~
stsaes @ut whArh mas naf .n 81 esn.
sle sas eKFs~mse a. alsoa shaf
ehfn thf eAertffe emsmpamF nas the
Hasheearas on fAaf dam 4 ea
fhe wmfer "a ths Fmna thres fees mna
thai e. nesaas his rHepHrfg va
q eatlk AsrmaRea.
i'tpafv SheiH = M & Canssia q.
i@fhea fhs psepsFts 81 the 8sfemaiant
20 Fs@sAft@n FNaaav IS fMs tnma 81
lianvsiie. EaT9sf KFeanff ani 4 Cnutas
ans Alae waaas servsee o. the flnfk af
ae eerp@rafl@a. u e. CNHord q
nlheA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14

ElIN Mas l8-An un ureess.
fsi attemp' ma masaN esiaF 20 Fvsems
ArfkH 6 Nfh. fees 81 ~ snu
Tfn am Meunf os nnen Az a..
Ho r. mheh aaH eeertfg heeu
fapi Ha asff eF the Eepah'
ean fhN Hftrrf fa rnaewn hw
an e al aHrs un faria aas
umf@ sasfr~ rnmwamaams
- aaeteg 8inee ~ % "a nss.
eHnf aset ahNfs ae anFe 20 aaH
aa eN4 meue an4H8 aN8 aNMa#
To- Ntsafs Preceded % ssisasa
Mff ma efhs ef fhf nf mr aaa
Nf mfu gE te the8f caf w hFn faef
fFranff namy o. aax hafs
Thr ais aera nafs8 uhemt e.
oHefs BEL took the afrnagea ra
fa lafe Na feuna mhan senea
q Sea wa arrested n Ruhl p o.
Nafm mhf rs lasf an8 lo8efa
houH nT Hr gn heeause uf the A.
n ~ ttf epYerHussnf - iearn f g.
wa r. pee his Gov fhe sannlovisse -
~ henahiear fan8 an asabuseaas
and efher enffat.ans nFe'F nn th
vf af fr@op
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14

AHiA A&FAAftNAA MaN tt
fvhH Has MammoH8 r. 4 pmps rfe.
"a fof 4xINtV sf tsfYs .or
sf the Aas Aeaawmsg VI Pmlts
eai ~ @ocisi &fenre. aseiafsai a
sfnsaanfnf ua fhf ner 81 the tnsfei
~tsief n ere pFtnmf state ~ lister
na aNai He'afaans. unies o. Der great
Hwmer asafme8 al the smms fnta
~uoul8 H. fhf 81 si 81 f1ll9. = res 4
Hssnai hAanHe HeHfsmW su1 that
aeplts he farf thas nasnY great na.
fens ae 81 the verge 81 haaA upsrB
there b an un.ntsg aHfnA nerwase az
aatsA afHas4menf eheh se rhsfarfsF-
Tn8 ~aH smaen fe wH ~ fhe rap
tai - gfoaflF nessleA % "a aatsiltate
Hansf1T He insisted hali shaaia
hs e@liet ta saTh ~wFNeaiesa ewr,~msss.
tars q tae q bleed ~ Iasis - asa
amgg fasffH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14
LYNDON CARRIES
OFF 73 POINTS IN
DUAL TRACK MEET
Institute Athletes Win
Practically An Honorx
af Iyndons ille

Lynslss inss.tute aa8 NeHpeF'
HiRh Sehsal IA a F8aay nftefnoon y
susi esnfes8 a. fhs fafk. an8 50
hamH temm rarfmA eH ths hama
eaalr ihr senfr bssg III % a rhs
risiieF humres. h#Ke haen nfar
faeAae tfack A.Alefgs hAf twa wess
and ufa mose exps ssnee all asabi
iess give q heftrf record
TIE ffara pfenta WsFe held e.
. husrA tless, Jusf aB@se fhr Metha.
d.sf pafs0m@Re. and TIE races wwrr
aruund fhe Maln tfnff paFs. b.
pise @f sh@ a@nv meathNF shs w4emi
ueft cal .ea So 81 plaunsa. alf haaa )
aH aecoant Of ths 8aapefv eanalt ioms,
ihe roess weFt set - hlwh a. tAey
a1ANhf haVs hsH. The ia8gss aefp
Wabs = a Fsffct. o. NNWpoFt. H q.
"A 81 aen. sn8 the Res. 4. &. Cesla
Tim the Rev M NaefaHlAne.
lhs Rev a. A Hshm1. anA "a. A.
i.aFosnts Asm@ameeF n a. ChAns-
w. Starter. "A Tras. Ctefh af she
taaf e. AmesB ~ Saa0ef Tks
etam~ e es8ef w8fh fhe snmrea. ama
nu1nhel of - w. Kained ars aHsen 81
fo1iaN
ons sansiFea yaF8 aaah. at w.
HaA. sseea8 q. saeffe. fh.fi. g.
8fh nsns pmssta 20 VHsAnW lmttsats.
tlfas % Is aeeonas
Fels xauis. frst. 81 r v aoa. see
osa. iifaeaee. thna. w. Mam Th-
iaaef : e. aae nelnfs % Iyaaon Ia.
sttu8e
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14
NEWPORT To HAVE
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
AND CARNIVAL
Enthusiastic Plans Complet
cd for big Event On
June , and 4

A. meettna o. ssaleFs ara maf
ebmrf rs the Cnunei Chamasf 81
th* Arnofs. Tnaav asts naen 81 81
Weft Hseu sa Is antr paf on uf ths
bsa aaisaahie sheM "a ~ heia r
Ns~pogg Or Fraay aaa satasiay.
the lfd aaa &th OF 1anf AZ ~ iae
ama@msahsls aealeF n Ufse#ws caun-
IS have sylaeed an eHihu aelf aesTe
20 participate .n the cumsnE exh.-
htisn i'tan lfwneii. ave was ap
foantea hf Fnr 8sns Cassts EuirfF
Of thf hamsises ~ q emfm8 eF. the
Renrral cha rman 81 fhf hua com
m8fftf
Pians have nns beea fufly r
fertr8 huf saft 20 Say Isl the
tlsse ghaf thf eNhthf8mm. Ar saa@. m
that 2 ls - b. ssmNed am o. aenf
all aFaw homsAnts o. psapie rfa
Nsmfte e 4 wreat .nnaN 81 fHaAe anH
hn nrss b i,auna 10 ansali Aurna ihH
faa aaYs thaf fhF evenf wH - 8H
pred eee
~ pfnba hls thas s wsanH street
- nseai uil ram fke "a nax ne ths
aeeeud ard hnai aaK Tee ears whch
MfH hs en rxh btfieH So am8 tnan
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14
HUSBAND VISITS
PORTLAND STATION

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14

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