davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Tony the Barber on Styles

NJ fellar which get OPP da
l. styles, he a fine guy eos eet.
lika to see a lotta pipples
walking slow benin that guy. He
got eet as many friends among ia
male sect as da hinge lousard. He
set by Paris con eet an he maka
da style which he ship by da boat on
set over here, an when they arrive
BY here on da boat they ees two
weeks out of date already, toost lika
that
Look what he 10 an do by my
wife, Mariouche. She gotta da Fit
avenue bug now, and da skirt she
eos up by da knees. which da shorter
da skirt ees da Toner ees da price
OF eet.
Some years benin last my Mari.
ouohs, she is ole-fashion wife, an
she maka her own dresses-making
when ds barb biz ees not SO good,
an when she maka da dress for two
dollar we both YER happy about
the same.
But pretty soonly they begin put
The Washington times., 1922-02-05

ton They wear da sixteen-year-old
style an eos da grand dam"
The styles which you have\ got
Get onto you." I say, ices for da
skinnish ladys which have got no
meat da bones on eet. Them style,
she sss made for da race horse an
not for da truck horses. For fattish
lady Amazoners, oct ees to little
cloth by them styles. Go take heem
of an put some clothes on. This
ees decent barb shop, not da cab
aret.r
You should see what q heet J
make cot by da avenue, Lots pip
pies look ut me-" she say.
II notblame those pippiss," say,
''but L bet you not 30 many pippies
look at you as what look at Ding
ling Bros. a Barnum elephant"
IT am insult" che say eet, 81 new
am grand dam"
Yes. mebbe so, but why you got
to swear about eet Ina thati Est
ees bad enough to wear da clothes"
Anyhow" she say eet, does ess
da style an 7 wear heem been
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
On It's Uppers.

CoLoRED 'PARsoN Solicit
ing funds)-Bruddern, dis
church hab got to walk.
Deacon lin Amen corner(-
Amen, brudder, let 'er walk.
Parson-Bruddern, dis church
hab got TO run.
Deacon-Amen, brudder, let
Ar run.
Parson-Bruddern, dis church
fab got ter fly.
Deaoon-Amen. brudder, lot
'sr ny.
. Parson-Bruddern. it's gwin.
ter take money to make dis
csurch ny.
Deaoon---Let 'er walk, brud.
DER. Lee 'sr Walk
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
His Occupation.

"A RAGGED and detected
"A child. with an untidy baby
sa>her knee. looked up as the
district nurse entered the room.
Are you alone here?" asked
the lady.
, yes"
"where Is your mother?
'In the hospital"
Don't know"
"Good gracious! Does he do
nothing to support you and
your mother?"
Yes"
.'what does he do, my childf"
"what you said-nothlng"
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Breaking II Gently

A HORSE had b~sn ru'-n =
the Wild and oncs -
West. ana son. 80 -
lynched for n n. - -
come 10 ore.k ths - -
family q The 3d. - a
dcputation went 49, go n
leader knocked ~ - g. e.
the bereaved hcu,~-..ad n-Er.E
Does wYdOw smfth I've h--s
A stout and oh---fsi -
replied. I'm M sr-lzh
amt no wfd1u
Bet you . d.nar 80
replied the dspu-attaa
you've rot ths auEh 90
the sane. for we've Wa
WRONG man
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
A Clean Sweep

TT happens fr-qu-u-iy go -
hou-~rlaA - 1880 FL
.ay nv - hru=- g. r@--
when circurn-anr-- rzas- = -
n-ult 90 ent-ftaf- -
An1an osn-d 49, - 49,
IN. dorne-tir - ----rr-t -
tn.-sruons So 80 - ~
Tor that ~ ul----- - -
cut
On. n ~uud A. - g. -
NJ saw NJ. -
-sh.'. E-.- 80 - - -
r-rn.a - -
II 49, 49,. - - -
w--f uf-s FT-- IN 80 -r
~ 80 ~
r. v-rr s-T ~ -
a. - ~ - r--s go
go 49,
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
From Here
and There
of Course She Got Better

A WOMAN lay v~ry a HaE
ing brought NJ q ci----
orphan girl the sbck ~u-zEn
called the orphan % ~ a.
said. II shall soon b-aSs ~
little children uDotherl--. IT,
know you and love 49, 80
after I am gone ! wa-- -
and my husband % uuarrT
The young woman, bzrS--E
into tears. sid. We v~-~ -
talking about thai r. -
recovered.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Unusual
Occupations

" ssi-aI 60 49,
49,. -. - q
ahuudan~- q 49,. - =
queen uafus~r - go =
% paiut or-r - - -
the many u-fr4 a. -
A-tEn. On ~ tur- - -
~nvs. VIA th-fr 49, -
a were. h=xin - k.uE = Ens
shahhv. ThH p-u-wn-a -
writer IN Io.ak .A.s- -
N he could frd ~ 49, -
usual oocuu.artons 49, "a -
IA. surpri--. s-arr-d uAzT
startling ara t-s.r-~rf-r 49,.
For tnssan-.. m ChhuzEs 60
4. n man Who d.. 49, -
hut yt.st launars-s &c O. -
po.e Of bay1rg IN al g a. -
called for collars Frul 49,
he cuts the rO1Eh 49, -
makes files out q th~l- -
are then 1sed 20 fiis 81 ~ -
sis OF untan-a Sp-ip--oA~.
The tOnsils are th-n $500 -
made into sAwoust-
You have. no eozh- ~
quently nOtsned = -
shop the many snhns -. -
pans therein ln-'- =
ssiVaniz Du'ehH,ah
the Iuster IRON I'm
by a cerNA-h
over GU o"'i-.1s
'heH
Hei's "
hia"nei ~-
~ " - -.
T
-
~ -
o -, = -
anu
u = -.
.. -. -, ,,,u -, 49,
'haa '"e
-. ..
-
oe y
. -.
oH -
:
~. -,- -,
- =.
,-,,- =.
- =.
.--l-.
-,
-, .s
-. 49,
-, -
=. --
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
{ Cause and Effect.

UDAY attention now" said
the schoolmaster In geog-
raphy. 1.-THE population of
China is so great that two
Cinnamon die every time we
take q breath"
Later he was astonished to
find a small boy, very red In
the face, putting vigorously.
What are you doing. Tom
my?" he inquired.
"Killing Cinnamon, sir" was
the answer. II don't like them.
90 I'm getting rid Of as many
of them as l can"
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
They Had Met Before.

DEGGIE was undergoing the
~ trying ordeal of being in
PRODUCED to his girls mother.
Pardon me, madam" he
said, but your face seems
strangely familiar. Have we
not met before?"
He tried to smile affabiy
while he spoke.
YES" was the grim reply
"I am the woman who stood
ND before you half an hour in
the subway the other day
while you sat reading a pa
per."
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Heard Along
Broadway
Used His Head.

ssEREDDY seems to be
making better progress
with the girl he is counting.
He has the field to himself
now"
Eyes, he gave her a dog
that will bite anybody he
doesn't know. And the dog
doesn't know anybody in this
town but Freddy"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
Tennis Matches at
Country Club Courts

The tennis enthusiasts from Is
land Pond came down here Satur-
day afternoon and played some
close matches with the St. Johns
bury boys on the courts of the
Country Club. In the singles the
honors were about even, but in
the doubles the local players won
after some close matches. Fol-
lowing is the corrected score Of
the matches:
SINGLES
Harold Tenney of Island Pond
beat A. G. Sprague, 6-2, 6-1.
Clarence Wilson of Island Pond
beat NJ. H. Starr, 6-3, Ga.
A, A. Mandigo of Island Pond
beat l.. S. Long, 6-1, 6-8, Ga.
Sterry Waterman beat c. A..
Jefts of Island Pond, 1-6, 6-1, Cd.
Maxwell Shields beat G. Caston-
quay of Island Pond, ST, 6-3, GA.
Lawrence Curran of Island Pond
beat c. w. Steele, 2-6, 6-1, rs.
DOUBLES
Shields and Starr heat Tenney
and Wilcox, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.
Steele and Sprague beat Mandi-
go and Jefts, go, AS, 81.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
PROF. VAUGHAN
SPEAKS ON
AMERICAN IDEALS
Choice Concert by the Lit.
tie Symphony Orches-
ira of Boston
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
8 P. M. Concert by the Little
Symphony Orchestra Co.

american Ideals" was the sub
jcct of a strong address at the
Community Chautauqua Tuesday
evening by Prof. David d. Waugh
an of Boston University. The
ideals that he stressed were truth,
liberty, justice, fraternity and SER
vice. Each of these were interpre-
ted to the audience and many illus
trations given from his first hand
experience through many years of
social work and study in industrial
problems.
The concert in the afternoon and
the musical prelude in the evening
was given by the Little Symphony
Orchestra of Boston one of the
best balanced and finest musical
organizations that has visited st.
Johnsbury for many a day. Under
the leadership of Aaron Richmond
they gave both afternoon and eve
ming a highly classical program yet
intersed with some Of the old faa-
orites that were very pleasing to
large audiences.
The 1922 Chautauqua, which has
furnished the best talent of any
previous seasons, closes tonight
with concert by the Fadettes
Military band of Boston. This is bV
far the largest musical troupe OF
the entire course and the band
has long been known as one of the
most distinguished in the country
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
GETS $3SOO FOR
LAND FLOODED
AT NEWPORT
Electric Light Co. Pays
Mrs. Hitchcock for
Damage

Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock of Derby
has been awarded the sum of
$500, with interest for four
years, making the sum total ap-
proximately $4700 for damages to
her farm by the building of the
dam and pond by the Newport
Electric Co. in 1917-1918.
Mrs. Hitchcock's claim is the
last one to be settled by the
company for the damage to farm
lands in the vicinity of the large
pond which was made by the erec-
ton of a dam across the Clyde
river and the flooding of the val
ley at the right of the road lead
ing from Pine Hill to Derby Cen
ter road.
Among those whose farms were
partially submerged, and whose
claims have been satisfied are:
Mrs. James Squires, Mrs. Berner
and Harold Robinson.
Mrs. Hitchcock's farm com
prised PIG acres, being capable OF
CONTINUED on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
PUSS CONNOR
FANS EIGHT AS
ELKS WIN 7 TO 0
Over Half of Men to Face
Him Are Retired On
Strikes

Puss Connor, slabbing for the
Elks last evening, famed eight of
the Is men to face him, allowed
but two singles, and shut-out the
Fairbanks Shop team by the scole
of 7 to 0. He was given nearly per-
feet support in the fled, Louie
Kimball contributing the solitary
miscue-the muff of high fly.
Henry Gallagher, on the hillock
for the Fairbanks Shop nine had
one bad stanza, in which the errors
of his mates added much 10 the
total of the six markers. This hap
pened in the second when Connor
led the assault and enjoyed two
trips to the platter. A double by
Kimball and singles by Phil Ra-
cette and Sam Morrison furnished
the necessary punch to bring IN
the help dozen runs which were
helped along by the five errors
thrown in by Fairbanks.
In the fifth Clyde Sleeper sin
gled and stole second. He crossed
the pate when Racette lashed out
his second safe swat OF the game.
Gallagher pitched good bail in
every stanzae except the second in
Continued on page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
FORTY-FIVE
YEARS OF
RAILROADINC
Engineer Dan FulfOrd
Died Tuesday Night
After Long Illness

Dan Fulford died at Brightlook
Hospital early Tuesday evening,
aged 70 years.
Mr.. tulford was born at Little
ton, N. H., Aug. %, 1851, being
the son Of Eliphalet and Ruth
Parker Fulford. His early life
was spent on the home farm and
in the neighboring town of Wat
erford. When about q years of
age he started out for himself and
began working in the feed and
grist mill of E. T. and H. X. Ide
in Passumpsic. A few years later
he came to st. Johnsbury where
he has ever since made his home.
He worked for a few years at the
lde store in st. Johnsbury and for
short time at the scale factory.
Forty-fve years ago he began
railroading in the early days of
the Portland and Ogdensburg
railroad, starting as fireman. He
was soon promoted to engineer
and through the various vicissi-
tudes of that railroad, now the St.
Johnsbury and Lake Champlain,
has faithfully served at the throt-
tie of freight and passenger loco
motives as duty called him. He
was twice injured while in the
performance of his duties, never
recovering from the effects of his
last accident. Some SO years ago
Continued on Last Fage
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
BLODCETT-
SILSBY NUPTIALS
AT NORTH CHURCH
Sweet Pea Wedding Tues
day Night Followed
BY Reception

In setting of sweet peas of
varying hue the nuptials of Miss
Bertha Silsby, only daughter of
Charles E. Silsby, and Donald
Fairbanks Blodgett, only son
of Herbert w. Blodgett, and
grandson of Mrs. Rebecca Fair
banks were solemnized Tues
day evening in the North
Congregational church. 1t was
sweet pea wedding and
quantities of the lovely, fragrant
blossoms were used everywhere.
They were massed in the church in
effective decorations, were S after
ed in bne patn OF the br1oai party
and were carried by the attend
ants. Against a white lattice
dotted with sweet peas and outlin-
ed with ferns rose the pulpit, a
bank of the blossoms relieved
with ferns, the delicate colorings
heightened with deep red dahlias.
On either side were massed white
hydrangeas.
The ceremony took place at $50
and was performed by the brides
pastor, DR.. Frederick B. Richards.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was very lovely
in a gown of white crepe back
satin with flowing sleeves of silk
lace. Lace inserts trimmed the
Continued oil page a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
VERMONT GUARD
OFFICER IS SENT
TO LYNDONVILLE

BRATTLEBORO, August q
Col. Ernest w. Gibson, command
er of the 172d Infantry, went to
Lyndonville yesterday by COM
mand of Gov. James Hartness and
Adj. Gen. Herbert T. Johnson to
investigate the conditions there
with respect to the strike of the
Boston & Maine Railroad en-
ployes. ore or less trouble has
developed there. Ii is inferred
that the purpose of the investiga-
tion is to determine whether the
presence of troops is desirable.
Col. Gibson has had experience in
maintaining order with troops.
having been in Bellows Falls when
the Brattleboro and Rutland COM
panies were called out on account
of the strike of the International
Paper Company employees.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02

immediately.
The action was taken among
the more than 100 chiefs of the six
federated shop crafts under B. M.
Jewell, Timothy Healy, president
OF the stationary engineers, fire.
men and oilers union, the only
other organization or strike, an
nounced that his organization
would concur IN the shopcrafts ac-
tion.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2-The New
Central lines today announced
that more applications for posi-
tions in their shops have been re-
ceived within three hours at divi-
sion points this morning than for
many days past. According to the
announcement, many applicants
were strikers who stated they had
been waiting to see what action
the railroad executives of the
country would take on president
Harding's settlement plan.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2--Sec-
retary Hoover after reporting to
President Harding today on the
railway executives meeting yester-
day in NV York NJ d he did not
look for any action today in the
rail strike situation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
EX 7 RA
SETTLE B, & M.
CONTROVERSY
OVER WAGES

CINCINNATI, O.. AUG. "A
separate wage and working agree
ment has been reached by the
chairman Of the Brotherhoods of
Railroad and Steamship clerks,
feight handlers, station and ex-
press employees with the Boston
and Maine railroad at Boston, it
was announced today. In all the
settlements the men have accepted
a small cut in pay but have been
given back their rights to annual
vacations and sick leave with pay
and the Saturday half-hoiday, it
was said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
SMALL FRUITS
AND GARDEN STUFF
SCARCE AND HIGH
Boston Wholesale Quota
tiOns Show Mid-Sum-
mer Tendencies

Small fruits and garden vege-
tables still rule high in the local
markets. Blueberries are plenty
and first class at 80 cents a box.
Red raspberries are scarce and do
not appear in the local list, al
though occasionally a bare-footed
lad in a wide-brim straw hat,
"with face of tan"-and perspira-
ton, appears on the street with a
tempting pail full OF the fruit OF
his forenoon's toll They are n .
for sale, usually, but are headed
for home consumption. Raspber-
ries are reported as plenty in some
localities, but those places are not
in st. Johnsbury's immediate vi
cinity. If any community out
side has a big back pasture of this
most appetizing product, all red
and ready, and that cross bulls
and barking dogs will be kept
securely chained, the proprietors
thereof could make an easy penny
by advertising that fact. A big
blackberry crop is in prospect,
but it is early yet.
Green peas and beans are no
longer a luxury Of the local mar
kets, for everybody's garden and
backyard patch has good sup
ply of them now. Green corn is on
the demand list, and small sup
ply has been received, but it is not
yet at it's best.
Where are all the wind-falls
from the local orchards? Or are
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
CONTINUED oil page d
SAVES TWO BOSTON GIRLS
SPILLED IN LAKE MOREY

HANOVER, N. H., Aug. 2
While conducting a canoe trip on
the Connecticut River, near here
last evening, Alec Sutherland, ath-
letic director of Camp Wynona at
Fairlee, on Lake Morey, VT,
rescued Jane and Elizabeth Ham
ilton, daughters of a prominent
Boston business man with a sum-
mer residence here. The girls were
canoeing near Oxford. One of
them reached for something in
the water, overturning the canoe.
Both were unable to swim but
managed to hold on to the over
turned. Several minutes later
later the camp canoe party came
along. When abreast of the over
turned canoe. Several minutes later
craft he was in, swan to the girls
and took them ashore. After Civ
ing both girls first aid they were
able to go 10 their home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
NOTED SCIENTIST
DIES AT SUMMER HOME

SYDNEY, N. s., Aug. 2-Dr.
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor
Of the telephone, died at 2 A. M.
today at his estate near Baddeck,
Cape Breton. Although the invent
or has been in railing health, the
end was unexpected. Late yester-
day, however, his condition became
serious.
With Mr.. Bell when he died
were Mrs. Bell, daughter, Mrs.
Marion Fairchild, and her husband.
The inventor leaves another
daughter, Mrs. Elsie NJ. Grosvenor,
wife of a Washington magazine
man.
Alexander Graham Bell, scien-
tist and inventor, was born in
Edinburgh, Scotland, March 3,
1847, a son of Alexander Melville
and Eliza Grace (Symonds). He
was educated at Edinburgh and
London university. He received the
honorary degree of Phi. d. at
Continued or Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
NO CEREMONY
AT LAYING OF
CORNER STONE
Mrs. John Young of New
port Places Marker
for Hospital

The corner stone of the Orleans
County hospital was laid Monday
forenoon, only the board of trust
ees the workmen, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
E. Williams, and such few onlook-
ers as happened by, being present.
To Mrs. John Young president
of the Orleans County Memorial
Hospital association was given the
privilege Of swinging into place
the corner stone upon which will
pe erected a building dedicated to
a humanitarian and charitable
work the relief of suffering.
The corner stone is the gift of A.
c. Lacasse from his quarry in Der
by, 1t is a granite block, carved
with the figures 1922, and of the
finest finish. A copper chest in
which is placed a history Of the
hospital since it, inception, a list
of the officers of the association
and copy of articles of incorpra-
ton, is to be sealed and placed in
an excavation prepared for it.
1t had been planned to have a
more formal ceremony fot the lay
ing of the corner stone, with re-
presentation from all the towns in
Orleans County. This contempla-
ted plan has been deferred until
the hospital is completed.
Since the quiet ceremony on
Monday many of the citizens who
are interested in the progrc,s Of
the hospital have expressed the
wish that they might have been
present to witness the formal be-
ginning of a work to which 50
many have contributed WITH then
interest ard money.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
(Continued on page three)
TEN MEN KILLED
EXPLOSION ON TUGBOAT

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Ten men
were reported killed today in an
explosion on a tug boat at the foot
of Gold street, Brooklyn. The tug
which was owned by a coal towing
company sank admost Immediately.
The body of Thomas McCafferty,
captain of the te-g, was recovered
soon after the accident. The explos-
ion occurred almost under the
shadow of Brooklyn bridge and at
tracted a great crowd. Police said
the boiler probably blew up.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
HORSE RODE
ON COWCATCHER

NEW WESTMINSTER, B.
c., August 2-How a horse
stole ride on the cow-catcher
of a railway train is told by
the crew of a British Colum-
bia Electric Railroad train,
Fraser Valley branch.
At Hope, b. c., the train
was forced to stop to allow
a band of horses to get off the
track. No member of the crew
saw one of the animals mount
the cow-catcher, hut when
the train reached a stop near
here a horse was seen to step
off the catcher; calmly shake
itself, and trot off into the
fields.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
MAN KILLED IN
CRASH OF VESSELS

BOSTON, Aug. 2-The Aliza l.
Squirting, an auxiliary fishing YES.
sci carrying a crew of Is men
was run down and sunk off Cape
Cod yesterday by the collier Lake
Flourney bound for Norfolk, Pat
rick Powers, 81, lost his life il
the crash. An investigation wa.
to begin early today by official.
of this port.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
DIR KENDALL, RECENTLY
DIVORCED, TO WED AGAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. DIR. Will
liam Kendall, former head of the
School of Fine Arts at Yale, who
it recently was announced had
been divorced in Paris, and Miss
Christine Herter, a New York ar
tist, have obtained a marriage
license, City Clerk Cruise announc-
ed today. DR.. Kendall's whose
home is in New Haven, gave his
age as SO and his fiancee as 81.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
CRIPPLE TROLLEY
SERVICE AT CONCORD

VUNOUKU, N. H., aug. ZINC
effects of the strike of union cleo
tricians at Franklin yesterday
which was declared as a means of
Gripping operations of the Boston
and Maine Railroad here was still
felt today. Attempts to operate
the Concord Electric railway fail
ed when a feed wire rugged to
relay power from another station
went out of commission.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02

bulletin gwen out at zen. Oheh
Canto headquarters. Sun Vat
Sens loses are placed at 5000
killed, wounded or captured.
Chen's losses are not reported.
Another bulletin claims vic
tory for Chen near Yum Yum. Sun
Vat Sen announced today he had
received no advices from the
battle.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
Newport Notice

The formal opening of the golf course of
the Newport Country Club, Inc, will be held on
Thursday afternoon August 3. All members
and friends are cordially invited to attend and
bring picnic lunches. At three-thirty will be
held a medal play handicap tournament open to
club members only.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
NO MORATORIUM
LIKELY FOR GERMANS

PAKIS, Aug. Z-The British
note on the inter-allied debt ques-
tion has removed all possibility
consenting to a moratorium for
Germany in the view of official
circles expressed here today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
SENATOR CROW DIES
IN COUNTRY

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Aug. 2
United States Senator William E.
Crow died at his country home in
the mountains near here this
morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
CUDDY WEARS
TWO SPLICED
SUITS TODAY
Rob Fairbanks A.A. Twir.
ler of Baseball Duds
at MagOg
Loi Poor CuddY!

Lo, Poor Cuddyi
He's all wrapped up in two uni
forms and he filings today. If he
hadn't found two uniforms, he
wouldn't be the Fairbanks sharp
shooter today. Like Joseph the
dreamer of old, Joseph, alias Cud-
dy, alias "Puddy" Murphy "was
stripped out of his coat, at Ma
cog Sunday. Someone appropriate
ed his baseball suit, probably aim
ing to make three or four tents
for the children.
Bill Lyons was husky fellow.
He wore a big baseball uniform,
when he was playing for Fair