davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
Hard Christmases
for c. Washington

a . ONE has told us much about
VIZ George WashingtOn's Christ
masses. But from the record
Of his life we learn how he spent some
OF his Christmas days.
1t was a very cold Chrstmastde in
1777 at Valley Forge. Snow was on
the hills. Everything was frozen. And
Washington'S army was in great need
of food, clothing and shelter.
Instructions of parties of men TO 90
fOraging for food are entered in the
orderly book for that Christmas day
at Valley Forge, which was anything
but merry for Washington.
Still more desperate were the food
conditions at Morristown, in 1873.
when Washington reported that his
army was ON half allowance and near
starvation. I'VE have never expe-
rienced like extremity at any period
OF the war;" declared Washington,
pleading that food be sent.
There was welcome Christmas
present for Washington and his men
at New Windsor in 1880 when a big
Christmas wagon came with over 1000
shirts and other comforts made by
Philadelphia women patriots-things
needed by the men under Washington.
who were cheerfully suffering all sorts
of hardship in order that this country
might be free. The Philadelphia wom-
en- also raised, that year, over $780,
coo in aid Of the soldiers.
The fine old Colonial mansion (the
Craigie hOuse) in Cambridge. Mass.
(nOw widely known as the home OF
Henry w. Iongfellow), was the place
where Washington spent his first
Christmas as commander of the Rev
olutionary army IL l775. Mrs. Wash
ington was there with him Gas she was
later at Valley FOrge), and there was
some pleasure in the midst of the
heavy cares and responsibilities car
ri1d hy t." ..--nat M-..-.hington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

year later Christmas day found
Washington at the head of his 400
brave men making his celebrated
crossing Of the Delaware river, nine
miles above Trenton. The snow and
sleet were binding, it is recorded, and
the cold was intense. But hearts
were brave.
Wherever he was at Christmastide
Washington was cheered with the
thought that the cause of the strug-
CLING colonies would surely win. A
few days before Christmas 1915, he
wrote to his older brother. John Au-
gustine Washington: Between YOU
and me. our affairs are in a very bad
situation. However, under "A
fnll persuasion of the justice of our
cause, | cannot entertain an idea that
II will finally sink. though 1t NAV re-
main for some time under cloud"
Washington must have had some
very merry Christmases at Mount Yer
non. There were no children OF his
own with whom Washington could
romp. But we can easily imagine
the big-hearted general putting on a
'alSe beard Of fuzzy white whiskers
and singing pack over his back for
lie delight Of the little ones in the
leighborhood.
General Washington was truly the
Father of His Country" and we have
very good idea of the sort of holiday
snirit in which he observed the glad
ChriStmaStide" when our republic was
II its infancy.
No one in all our bright history as
nation has handed down more ra-
6iant Christmas message of hope and
'aith.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

precious letter She had received that
day. Then she began speaking of
their daughter Elsa, who had eloped
two years ago with Ronald Bruce.
alvin, l have heard from Elsa.
They are longing to pay us a visit"
"They" repeated Alvin, a deep
frown crossing his face.
"Yes. Oh, Alvin, don't be pitiless
1 have heard grand news. Ronald has
steadied down. Elsa is SO happy.
Can't they conner
Il shall not exactly abuse them"
he uttered, but it will not be pleas
ant to think they ran away"
ITO mend it again, for oh, Alvin |!
they love the old home, and you and
me. They will be here tomorrow ready
for Christmas and your blessing"
He came into the house just after
dusk the next. evening and from the
paIdor proceeded strains of music that
told that Nancy was already enjoying
lie vic:rOla. Then in the darkened
hall Alvin stumbled over Il baby car
rage and then
"Oh. Alvin, is that your" cried out
Nancy joyously.
He entered the parlor 1t was to
stand transtiXed as Nancy held to-
wards him smiling. happy-eyed little
child who put her baby arms about
his neck and then kissed him.
"4our present, Alvin" spoke Nancy
in a culver of delight Their baby.
only Il year 0ld-ours-" and Alvin
pressed the little treasure to his heart
and forgot all the past.
1t was royal Christmas eve and
Noble and his fiance, and even Dayton
and Marty were present at celChra-
ton that made kissing time ard Christ
mas tiGe the happiest occasion of
their lives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

ton, conversing with Marty Remlck,
and then he kissed her. Alvin thought
of how his wife had feared that the
helpful, dependable Dayton would soon
leave for his home in the next county.
He will stay and they will marry"
declared Alvin, land l will be glad to
let them have the little cottage, for it
solves the farm management. oh, this
golden kissing timel He bent his ear
attcntivey as the echo of music
reached him from the direction Of the
house.
"The old organ, cracked, broken,
pretty well out of commission" he
said reminiscently. And Nancy so en-
joys music. If it takes the last cent
I've got she shall have a Christmas
present worth having" and the mem
DRY of the kiss and the holiday tinge
10 everything about the business por.
ton of the town influenced an hour
Of brisk, practical shopping. Then
Alvin started homeward; back in the
wagon. cased up, was fine victroa.
He found Nancy strangely excited
when he went into the evening meal.
More than once her hand went secretly
10 E-r docs .I22.@:llet Witch held a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
III

sudden flush OF
color, showing that his strangely I'M
usual act had moved her 10 the depths.
ITS the Christmas spirit fiut-
tered Nancy, but she was wrong, and
stood staring after the man she tiad
taken as life partner because she
had truly loved him.
What in the world does that mean?"
she mufmured."
But Alvin was gone. |as if half
shamed at his impulsveness and hur-
ried to his wagon outside.
kissing time!' he soliloquized. and
APPLY, it TRANSFERRED. 81 couldn't help
1t. Poor dear! She seemed to prize hat
first token of romance of the dull
Flooding years.
Alvin hummed an old love song that
took him back to the early days of
courtship. He slowed up the horses
as he peered through the leafless trees
of grove near the road Then he
chuckled as he caught sight of slim.
girlish figure and a companion. She
was Luella Morse. the daughter of
ASAShpoi' anu ueslut Her WIS MS OWL
handsome, stalwart son, Noble Blair
They stood near together. fairly face
to face, and their attitude betokened
acknowledged lovers.
"This will give Nancy a genuine sur
prise" rumlnated Alvin. "Wel now,
look at that-more surprising stillr'
This time, near the dairy barn. AL
win noticed his hired man. Alan Day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
To Clean Leather furniture

Add a little vinegar to tepld water
nd wash the leather with IA clean
10Th; wipe dry. TO polish apply the
GLOWING: Whites of two eggs beaten
lightly (nOt stiff and mix with two
enspoonfuls Of turpentlne; rub with
lean. dry cloth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

Marshal Foch now has little play
mate for the wildcat thai was given
him al the American Legion conven-
ton. The Mason City QowaD post
presented him with a Chester White
MIC.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

A modern discovery for the rapid
healing of flesh wounds. cuts, burns.
bruises, sores and scalds is Liquid
Borozone. 1t is clear. colorless Ii
Guild possessing marvellous healing
power. Price, 30c, soc. and $1.20.
Sold by all druggists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

State of Ohio is planning a $4,000,
600 issue of one to ten-year serial
soldier bonus" bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
Kissing Time and
Christmas Time
BY GENEvIEvE ULMAR
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
ELF"

ELL r.
Mrs. Nancy Blair
uttered the word in
a profound gasp
OF bewilderment.
For the first time
in twenty years
her husband. Alvin,
had kissed her.
His face took on
q sudden flush of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29

premnsasisn Of AHmi 1rrmsAsa /,
Qmlisux Party
The tfeqaAoeaA Cmmm@msfy esah 81
81. Agsans rmve ~Fun or tms ressusk
4 mttd~ before a ewwaea aenN~
TIE araFma The Praise we@ wms
faely ssaged as l. A. Aaii Wet Ne.
B3Es
~fhs CMlles cnrnixml~ va na4as a
aegvaful emserta umena fcmfwfe a.
1e4lrrsauxi5ls.
@Taliaes Of Faahae~~ wms gwen he
ne LRases Seesai Uulen Of EsasA
FumTNam
rhe play -An old Fashlon Nofher
\. ~ he pFe~@n9s8 a. "a A bah Lee.
ca Frlaat nixht
I've iaress. ~Mes a mnn aa thr
Hesss and ~@~FBbtowu Sewanx CIR
a. Th@mkswl vsmT~ wMH prenen.ea ~
NetfeFa t@~n hal by ne yeamE
penp.f frens EssTx 0entef TIE SANE
enterfa nmsms sas eept@tna ~ geF.
iehe
Ths pupas o. ths r~FnNg seho@as IN
IS sfwwsfeF prssewsrd ~Cnanterry
gaFmes#" very maecesafmlly. ThT aamF
play uas K0en ~ AKfiealsufal bah
at EHmsaelmh Cemaft
The Aweftgan Lewien ~ LvuaeF.
wlEe mmas y aeeaaeH asammtir his
Fsaav niwh' sin the staring 81 pad
IN Fmll
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29

a niseellauaems rAewwf eas gswn
No Eesfhm Nn8hN al the maene ~
NJ Gers Baiisf. u esine ssimy eNs-
mmw Th* STAR hmtm9 . cor piefs
IS wFise. CAwss Ann wueae weFv en-
}aypa Ard rwfsw haawmss 81 eake a.
rSffex aerv~N
o. maa NJ } n Haws ~ Lan.
eaaseg. y " speHs the wWek -Nna wssh
4 and NJ. tseeFKt = hspplr
E~msrmhWv the aaxiai aAmre ~ the
Tees Haii fnamg reenlnr for "a
hemsfsf a. fhs Emst hml rinh.
n and ~. q G HAr4ina pest
ths wwek ema wsth MrA HAF8imws
fafkef. Oliver Me- ere. ef namrslsf
~ ftlive Ne gar has .nmf ~ ~
3ehnshaFs Centef 20 uDfk
No. Bertha CsRY mho has been
ers.ea sw @wveral ~ewks wth frse~sls
n thss vae.nltg fstarmed - be- hsmf
IN Colsbsool. n VI sstaayiag
aseoHwe v M&ttAmasx j. NsiiAna
ira@n4s r. Cesehaaok. NJ Al
NJ kufh "A asams spent ihs Nusk
end N 81 lehusANrY eta hef sister.
NJ HenfY ssewMTs
g. ~ strewfsr whe Ma bees cystic
lil . iwwgevSnW
WM fsoaww OF "A mteFfaFa wns in
tewn gnfuraav 81 basaess
Hwnge mma Rsn lamaln i'e@RsF ESQ
haxa heea ersnlegtt Fri fha eriHsty
rrfafn~a 10 a. aohmsbary Memaay
NJ AL M y n NelfeF and
aamehssg Ataaelne Of Man&ruml
saemi IA wpsk ena wth NJ ard NJ
Gobert v liaams
". Lyis sf,aaidsng 81 ~ lohns
hAfv sRenf ahr weeA ema wwh Der
panvnta "A and NJ v Spaala
ma
NJ. Aiics PaFsvf hgs givve ~ heF
sensmevt Is HeaFy i.et's haast end
tered hef wee3s An shs lswef tene-
fneas W NJ. 1aaaf Putf hsaas
MF8 GaV rswer mas ewswrtma
sw e slss 10 relative - Hi9haatr
H. mma Ms WAR Dm8mli hnvs ~
tarnea fHem Gresaa sheHe thsy haxs
Ba~mt s@ne fFms
Anaeng fhs~s eaiiea ksrs e altered
the fwm*TRl o. Lea 1mFnsnseF wert
Mr. FHmmk Pfoetof Miss Fena. NJ
&na NJ TAamms ktesemFs and aen
Ciafenee ard " "a soa. FiYmrash.
\ n Manes Gmeaa8 NeMnoFs. tahn
Eash Is aterfer6
II hnH NJ Fimsf Hamfef. NJ
Arthuf wafgen NJ a. NArnsn.
Mr. Frank Eawney wese ~ s.
Jshnsbafs tht lf 81 ths we~t
nes Gee ssnth All Mr. guIfk
hae* remosw8 tn the na anags affe
fensisnF as asNfrf So fhs ksne 81
NJ tse@ Hoe
~ spseaal naeef ~ 81 Moss
River LostVs Ne So v a A NJ
= FafnessiaF rxemsux thr fsliaNta9 81
hnrFe w~Fv Hmssmlssd fof the euman@
yeas - q A Gray r "a NJ a.
lu stsilimg oNcs and y "a n Giaf-
enae y Euftne s. MawhaN VA NJ
Fnesmaan Earsall s "a. GeusNe u
ifa84 4 VA Emmras Chapmsr
tH~as CiAFenee guitinN aec q
wla A Gnsg ~ 81 maam P
Siasessf Do. Frea q Snutk
Mari q kwmefann > ~ ghmfif Dr.
ssanlef Chaplasf. Nso0ngs II Haf
ln9s MarshaA 1mkn O. Chapma@n
Tyisr laau / Samp.uu
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29
VERMONTERS
PROVE SUCCESS
ON THE STAGE


Thaf "ag se weFias 8 STARE b
BE- ue alu aifa taese day IN nVaFlv
every tewh Ia kefNsems. IN she PFss-
e=iagsu b lecal tmlent Of "a u@Fta Of
Eeed thNg n khe dfAma and rUmaedg
lIns n lees' t4isut
One Ger net have 70 visit Nsw
Yea Gaeag Whas Way n sraer ls
casey waaa shex, fsg q i really
saHp mw ~ fhess homse ta9emt
.a@s 20 gsm4 whas . wh@ie Zoe Of
frst elass taismt v hro4whf @Wt An@
thee lec&is heaf the travelling shees
to = ssanaesiN Eos real enirFsminmaenl
Bees are gives tust . s@mpls Of
shat xoANw % .n @ns week nnsa tn
+ enlf a ssmFls hst. - ~ naeans =
eemp8efe hst
Tas e. {. 7 ~ netFsls Ia - Jehns-
hNfN aegN aana &c better th Yer
xeNNes y Bra the snnea Of ne tg@n
tsrnea hufnt cora and aaFrRsafaiig
neesenfed MirmniY MsHssHess@ fer
ne bsnefs Of ~ tamsaunfty clue
The senasf elass b, Ge4iiaHd sem-
nmry aa8ef ths tutsl4xs Of NJ Annss
MRS. precep1Gevs. are Fvhwafslnx
feF so passemfafaam 81 Nhes1slAa :
Ia " cnrseay The kfvals
The umYeFsalis' .esseiy - Nerth-
field tagged - nMftx Mlfe
Ths stuaenfs o. Newpsf h.0h
sehoSl Eat = whole 10 ~ pen into ths
nFsseusMan 81 ~Ffefr sar fspp
~lteme@n ls@A@a was Efeewrts3 Al
f'sii saFa ta@n hs1
The sswAwnts ~ n lala hugv eellegs
aFf - give ~Apfl eilisa TO- ~
asnef1 81 ths athlste assexaafaen.
~Uaf Bes a fhe nanas Of > plav
% 10 Ftv~a Mas 9 - fhs ssnseF elsas
81 Hsds Para
To semsofs - HTadfar4 Arassmt
maas q great BE 8sh lm3nwea ~
"a esins sias
The Asuercar fexs@n 81 ChssfFe
aff whca ne ~sttin Pretty
Ha.aral rame80 80 49, w4sen ae@n
Tbs M&aae - - preaerfesi
w. leeal fMient I'm Da mgt@a fer tas
teaeft O. ths NefmoHf ChsidFeH
seefT
Fhf Order ~ f.aNsrm Afa a.
Mmntg .e3twf W - sahs'Aetiai sHmg
81 fhs Neaf Ea HsiFf faad h8 the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29
MANTEll


ECONOMIC HAS yosf sla ear
psta nsm8s .HGa new feseF ale naEs.
snaranfssd 70 wear TO- pear IoNst
pneus .a Nem Em4lanA 1rgfHe 81
PafesN ises n "
AN EFAn1 to nluu eaniena Psi p
Haers. The bla# raeux tea
2m
NIGHT WOMAN WASTES 81 sha
b4rms s. ga4fmmt @
ANTEn- Lamus e Ga a -
feu ta makn Eehs GVhse Call
phaas lsM -
ANTEIi. Eun he# awa er
teaeuaeus afh slrffm hRhgs laN
taiei@nan pHcs 80 q
81 ANTEu- Teaameat. faar sr ast
eemts Maae cenvrnas neet A8i
Caleaon.an ssf-Aa'
Girl IS ANTEu Is e hnaa
aofk NJ A. d naHnf 81 Man
St TelsUho Teh $3.50
WOMFN Is mo1s oe Paa sas
rarh nes S. aHgs 4aN o. paE
asassf utan aHa Go
NOUNe rrn. vamrn ose f1
rnata So $50 mh ~
mInatsn ~ fp ans
arr tou fre na aea Of
-ffaftaen. aHte z enra tfan
Ff w.ft rsssu .afff k@ff tmaf-
he E2 #aaaHfaa rs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29


Eaa fhs wsnfs the "a 7 It
offf 49, 81 nfr fm ihF at tHet
az e. @Teearro 81 Neuaef
The cemprfllem mefg tenang hiEh
rhoo' shrwe mfHee for BOY thFft
Co.
TO- enHsn have hseH anaoune 2
ffat me Chnce teHmine ffft
3 ~ TO- et3 A. alaaB Faat 4@m
eana g. MaF o. Thauas a.
ttau8 lfnns frst pxs fef smy 3
Frart AtWaed ecana tisI
tsa4aa thr 81
Toe sf fTHHHT hfF af
a8 Pref Lef Of ma4mscA temaf
rs rsff 81 aisnea sal nflss hwfsti
eMf RUa
NJ EmMs 81 Eat wat Nar
81 ST. t 81 AHhnf las wttk
safo. auss amtai neA "a matiee
AnA IN IT, nrmhrs wtH eafeT
Isl NJ thf Gre als masniea ana paw
"a Sail
NJ MAJ Mtehan wah ~
huei 70 e. resnt
~ Nhratua it.n9 ior b f -
2 Nancofk
n Mae Hovrs ha FetuFuea
rem Ne Aofk
Ths sfusy eish hsla pleaaAHi
wsart me with NJ & q e@eae0 Az I
o.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29


NJ 9enmle LA ls abe for thN
p&ss year has eeeapsaa 9 teneamsui IN
" n Bwnnwrs heuse daed ne the
haaae of hss ne.ce. NJ 4 1. Neyes
R i.ewwll. Masa ama bufsai w4s a.
y eksteF. = ~ Ms Eikans a. .
wemnm o. h.gh pftne ples ana sga@nx
sasw rahis ekafartsf and iesxes manY
elends 20 mamrn her, los
Tao Boy 81 the gfn8sd srAsol hmst
ufwar $751; rlah o. ises Srnufs wms
e. tha lanarrsip 81 Res T. a We
hef Of LTmshenslls. N huhef n ar
espeft lH this aerk H. g. "A NrAiY
nas eamrwe Of aff,mw fas No saias a.
81 ssy Ttf sgpufa ar sfssaYisg
wAfeie ieA~rfaahs. asinK the ~K@pd
iced every Gag and plannirg r~any
hslpinl thinUs
~ Gwerrs Bin. y We ha hnfH
" hsf fmf her, o. 9. h@3iamaf ~
iaFnea 70 ~ h@gvte fr GfeeH 20 .
Saiartab IT, b. bard SIZE b. Sees
= b. Thsie@s hespgtal fee A. epsra
tser. resuFnsd So 49,
a. an NJ a Earpeh Save
vens 70 wuFk feg Carl tonss or NJ
fagw
~ nna NJ Henfv Ceeldgs 81
ChlsaNa nMVv arrives 81 nv OBJ Per
To- farw They ave soia thsr plaeF
lm Chssere shTg waii wake faatf hamps
ksrs ath lheif aaaEhfrre. tfs & ssss
e aa anaef ard Haas8 CeoitNs
HHmsi - Hsss H#xt wees
fnm Sn~esswrH fnfsa 20 River Del
uHa w# ears en- sac Hiaee far NJ
aa6 u 81 alfs
NJ and ~ a. y Neftsfarf
uefr eMllea 70 4 80 = ans las 10
sftsn fhs fanfHai - NJ a fhe
hee aal.t whe 1ra n Pals elHk 3
v8n8ah
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29
Elderly People Need This
I'm Medicine Chest
Te w~asssw eArmmss e~nstasstsma4 .i~@ys
km.r ha.ssss vi &C. c..s~~Grs
&vw~w Psp~am ksmds.

Nv Ally nI pnsps,is. "a fAnV aSxNunr
~ W. as Msgtas srssas caTwmae essasstFag
tam. &aas. hgwvses. sre nsisffrrwsgi -
Sea- NsxAf tAWK msT gB fhe fh#ufv tfst
"fseY xFe . saAAE. Taat Is a great
a@43lmkN.
~ csdwrifs 1Frwp rep~aa. - a..
m~ms1e. ~ m "A. gmsie ia9asa saNssaWs.
SD v Aews ne sssse - elfvss wHs r..
pamffa Hse Il 40 tsMns $50 tsawsi
fmaa e tAaf in fiHwe mswascssa "a 81
kamsis ean - e.sfenwe8 wlih
A s8stg-~emt botstr ~ ~. Calgwrlf's
SVrNa Prpssm MM lsss mxmy msaafiis
Tee pr~Ker4nt snn wss wrsttsm fhgtR
yeara aga ~ ~ " b ChaaMe ws..
tswwn fsmasiy oamtpF. whm In hsaass
muw Is rs k@na year and can -.
prwraas~ sat etrwmac r@mmt4 @ati@m
rsuxs nswan to ela~Fir pesrle nsw y
hrTmss On ksragsa ites. ca8s. iama "A ~.
r.sfsr snA sAeep. heAxinemB and q
s~neral do8 feslag
Evevy haus~ shaf hxs - elderly ~lan
~ wenaan saau 4 D. Provides ain .
hBfsie - ttF gafmeA's #Fyaa Pepsi
fawsyt wIan hAties we're bsuefii a.
Stray Wfw~sw fpsf FvaF " Is q tgTsis
wunaeyf- =. ussls afilsslsssn reaseaY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29

Iohn Fsollugd. fhf ~RmwAeiNh M@m
n1mds NJ sal irp lhrw4gh h.
Y mesGav
HAfTv Pefkns 81 "a adde's was at
l. Nexey's Tansslmt
~. A 4. Cal8wnH hAs bees visit
lnw her 5aw=hfer NJ. I'd Eamons
II lianwslie
NJ Ethel CaiEwaa ard NJ
kathsnne nrytF VISITED NJ Ram aey
In Barnet. "A rlNsss.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29

lhe plain. paFamw "a peF cent or In.
Featmsnf Al mseslsfn convenience
Near f&Fhanks.
A ace emffmwN, 81 ma4aFm I'm.
pFwwrmumsM Peaa stre@G
Thle9- tTnemeHt heass barn and
garage aAa ssx acres 81 land
Twa le8emeut hs@ae, barr sid gar
aNs on the plan.
Tee teaemsnt hess o. che Pa
nea MalH sffNet NnnwfnN ia Knoa
.nfDssR
0ne af tht heA mew @amNal@wa r
iaea. UaneT Eeana a3aY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29

lAos M bari , hH' nnap a hfgie
Fl rteE@ns or ~ a0himW ~ ~ r-
stamliY that cnfn tsp haf3sm1. fhea
mmfllv vua hft H u4hi ~ mth hmH
eHs 1u4lyi
Npus dnaHw.at asf u t8nt hosti O.
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ef ruru hsfsefn tae gac ana fhe
saslass, y aea2 Hoaemgsa o. faa-
tlaN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29

tasF es~Fw mmm fhaf hmfh . eaagsgg
~ ssfss~st r. FsFsusnre - 20 sgaraay-
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29
WANTED

Recess sad hmard in sa lehns hmfg
o. pthin - Hsslg fag o. Z nao0ths
Ne 81 8eeta@H - . fMFm Aisle lm
n.esil@tsa NJ Ann4 S@eNcer Fresf.
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29
ROOMS
WANTED

FaFtlsa haKna Heans thes aiH sus
feF the aeeOmta waatioH ~ #eiasates
asa tsltag aa ~ NBnffntaUn sea-
Ma lg ~ An. 1871 Grand iaa9e /
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sa NhF Nlrset. Phmme G87fa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29
Classified Dept.

FOn SAT- ISIS Cele satensshaies
+ esNnasf. 2 o. nHer. peTfect eomaa-
80 umurf mants : sus2ilwF csg AB
nls . George ii slNafHs. s. 1ehas-
hap 9sl n
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29

pasAsmpsss Losrs No ~. "a. A. M
tallei Cammanleat.aa Thufaslas
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AfhuF ~ ianr Eefnrls
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29
FOR SALE

lhe ~ftfaV fllnsk ca fattHgn kNe
4 % its NJ a taax wHN lahkea a@Fr
90 sra ntef Wifh niof ifwElt. ard
feaf If fhr bssf Hs@sisfn hata in s.
Aohn sbafg or saswea A18 thifa a@ag
v salr hloek hnatea ~ eeam Iach
ssssrtaNsnf wissnFn Is every cay Ia
ceams wsihmut iaeiassaMN ht haus b
kf39f a yeas a ne@ pf8eg feF 9mgTA
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ter The wofk ~ iewhmw after ths
place j. Vps snsa5i e8rrsaaFed Alia tnF
ave age temem.eNf he@ee
J also hass several new farms lg
tha taonl88 thmt ara good traags.
A. B. D0W'S AGENCY
TN naat Nnf
0He ever EaaltF No. NwaFms
Evening star., 1921-11-20
PRESTO! PRESIDENT is PUZZLED
BYSLEICHT-OE.HAND OF MAGICIAN

must stay to lunch. Mrs. Harding
must see this" NJ. Malini did
stay to lunch and entertained the
guests before and during the meal
with an astonishing bill Of magic
with no apparatus except playing
cards, knives and forks and other
objects around the table. He bit
button from Senator Curtis.
coat Every one saw 1t was gone.
He blew and 1t was back again.
Mrs. Harding vouched for it's be-
ing well sewed on and admitted
that she could not do 1t half SO
quickly. The magician, blindfold-
ed, selected cards from a new deck
that each of the guests had
thought Of. but not mentioned. A
seemingly endless string of more
complicated and bafiling tricks fol-
lowed.
NJ. Malini has never appeared
on the stage, and SO is unknown
to the public in general, but he
has been decorated by the rulers
Of seven different countries and
has given performances by request
before Edward the Seventh and
George the Fifth Of Great Britain.
the President Of France, the EN-
peror Of Japan, the President Of
China and the King Of Siam.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
LEAVE BURNING SHIP.

The Navy Department was adYised
tonight that the oiler Alameda was
anchored thirty-five miles off Cape
Henry and that all hands had aban-
the British steamer Bristol.
The Alameda was en- route to Nor
folk to take the Navy Christmas mail
overseas next week. She is 10000
ton steel vessel and carries crew Of
twelve officers and seventy-five men.
WILMINGTON, N. c.. November
1s,-The u. 8. 8. Alameda is afire
about forty miles on Cape Henry.
according 70 . wireless nessaxe re-
csived hSfs tonight The United
states t04st guard cutter Seminole
answered the cali from this port.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
SiOur Indians Honor
Pershing With Name
OF "Braue EagLe''

Gen. PershinE hereafter will
be known to members Of the
Sioux Indian tribe as "Brave
Eagle" The name was given
him at a council Of Sioux In
dians mt the Rosebud reserva-
tion on Armistice day and was
formally communicated today
to Gen. Pershing's once in the
War Department by Commits
sioner Burke Of Indian affairs.
The Indian cOmmissioner pre-
scented q telegram from Foster
Thunder Hawk, at Valentine.
Neb.. which said.
stOn AFnaixtice day the Indians
Of Rosebud Agency gave Gen.
Pershlng an Indian name. His
name will he Brave Eagle
ON account of HIS bravery. He
will be known al Brave Eagle
among the Sioux Prom now on"