davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

East st. Louis. Jan. o.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. $500 lead Generally steady. Veal
bulk OF beef steers, S5.65G6.75; veal calves
largely s9do.?j; top, $3.50; some held
higher
WOGs-Reccipts. 5000 head. Active. Is
a 25c lower. Top. ss.lS; bulk light weights
a0S p0Sng 'h "ytsRs sss SnE sls 700 ,S GSo
lower. S7ds. quality good.
SHEEP-R' Ceipts. 1000 head. Fairly ac-
tive. generally steady. Lambs top, SiI,S5;
bulk OF best lambs going at 81 a II Is; So
lid on choice natives: culls sold ssm0; ewes
light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-ReceIpts, ,14i, 900 bushels. Mar
1S i1%er TST r,s Car 9iS 1*RSFt o red
quoted at the followins i schedule Of DISCOUNTS:
Mixed Mixed %h9at, &c under red winsfr No; ndo
No .: No. wheat ! 10 under No. .. Sam
PIE oofSSTdRs sG i'SSoee bushels Market
sHSs seSs %ef Sne?""Ss e. NO sSc
ss4 Gg5 G's for NO. Local !SSHs yssw.
80 6ATs@3Rjece!pts, l2. 100 bushels CUTE,
"%!ss - ySSSI.S 5S% 81 s.o
SsStSf lSS ssss' sS A. %$E
s az so e'Ta T,sa Sip''; ?TSsFa, ss:
GTst GIear stSG@32S do patent, SEQ r.:
o. Rye sSur. sS6? &C. n'-., ~
SSS: pS5ts =, 5tsmiiT; s5a; hams, !; sS55s,S
co. DO s@GSG Sams SSea
less. 36c; picnic SHOULDERS $. p. cured. loose
BUTTER =. Further declined lc, The
s cS5ns sds 81 goods
SsG; extra i;rsto. 80 q 34c; frsts. 2sgSoc; sec; sec
nas SsS I'VE GhSce S taneS sS
brands Of prints y were jobbns at 47@4oc;
ste, The quot ations: Nearby extra frsts,
8li?c' nearby hrsts, 33ibc; Western; extra.
si a$ G s o o5SSs Sf sSss %
fresh egsT;; i0@50c; fair TO choice. 43 q 4sc.
york %HEMSG Ts aaSt tsncy Sgs 'SsGGy SsG
LSgshqsS% ! $$ s &s; r sngS $ 6%iSi.s; fSIS sa5ss
sales OF fancy goods 20 a PC.
each or SS over, a. aaS; medium S's euaIiy' es
SOC inferior. - a 2Gc: fowls. white Leg
1sow sR59ss FaSs
lbs; each or over: 2sa8Oc: spring chicGssIs
not LGsh9Trns m, medium GTal%E 2S ;S 2sS
SIC; Ieghorns' 90 q 24e; Stacy Young rcost.
sTs ~ 2oS; Sld To9s!srs isSlSc: SS5ksys. sS
DO mixed nike eooTs SHH do MuscoVs IS
G2Oc; geese, 28,@25c: guIneos,, young. per
sGneas, iH Old per pair. 4S& SOC; pigeons. per Pc
DnbTR bREssS SG fSG GS2HIHTf t2FfS4f tr.shk.d
dry-pIcked. in boxes weighing 5 lbs apiece.
SGs VsiFhns es aRsGsb wsisbSs 2SgSif ib, "GfS
&c; Fowls, fresh:kliled,, in bhlg' DRY.
PSkGEdl wriFhins 5os S0 lSf pIesG 2
2Sc,, Roasting, chlckonsi, Western. dry:Picked.
Weighing 3is lbs, apiece geo 2sc; weighing
2 lhs. apiece, "a "a 25C. h"aStlnS chickens,
Western, in bbls., weighing 4a5 lbs. and
over apiece fancy % sSSfb5smeatSd bs So@S2G bi:S
ems Western, weighing 81 lbs. apiece, - q
?6c BroiIing chickens, Western. weighing
~ lbs apiese s2S3tc g. St CS!SEenss So %ss- Sst
Roasting chickens. nearby weighing 4@5
lbs. and over, apiece. 81 035c. Roasting
chickens. nearby. weighing 81 lbs. apiece,
y q CSC. BroiinG chickens, nearby, weigh
earby weighing 2ia m3 lbs. apiece, % "a 26c
old ROSTERS, dry:p!ckcd. Western, 2lc; do,
do. Southern, lG@2oc; spring turkeys near
BY fancy 40 q 52c: Western. fancy, 4S@5o
ordinary 3S143c; old tom turkeys. 80 3toc.
ducks. fancy, 80 23c; do, fa TO good. ESQ
&c; geese. fancy. c3@?5c; do, fair TO good.
POTATOES white potatoes. per cwt
S2I2.65: sweet potatoes. Jersey, per = =
q G0c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Moderate Activity In Raw SUGAR

New York. Jan. lo.--Ntoderate activity
local redners taking 80, 900 to 10000 bags
Cubss for January shipment a.. i5-l6c.
at l5-iec. cost and freight. while, oper-
ators took $4,000 bags JanYary-February
ions ycst"rdsy included 80 900 bags cubas
70 the American Sugar Refining Company;
4 900 bags to the Warner Sugar Refining
Company, and 81 900 bags to the Federal
Sugar Refining COMPANY The local refined
rrices are unchanged at 4.s0c to 4 OOc. less
: per cent for cash. The Federal Sugar Re.
0nlng Company quotes sugar for export for
second half % January shipment at Q. 10c
but "a making prompt shipment to It's do
nestle trade at 4.sOc. less . per cent for
cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

East Buffalo. Jan. 10. - CATrr,E--Ro.
ceipts light. steady. Calves-Reccpts S25
head. SLOW, SOC lower; S3Gi25O
to 25c lower. Heavy. Ssqs.25: mixed. IS 80
| a., workers., S9ge.25; light yOrkers and
| s3 30 q $50. "''
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200
head. Steady, unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. l0.-HOGS-Re.
ceipts. 1900 head. Lower. HeaVies, SIT
as; heavy workers.. light workers. and pigs,
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Reca,r,s a,o
head. Steady. Top sheep, sC.75: top lambs,
Top. si2.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Jan 1O.-BUrfER.--Unset
Receipts, oops tubs. Creamery, higher than
extras, 36m35hc: creamery extras, %
score. 81 @34hc; frsts. SS TO OF score, ri q
9S4e; packing stock current make No. =
EGGS--Unsettled. Receipts. 1t.O5s cases.
Fresh gathered, extra 'rstS, "a n 35c: flrsts,
81 a 33c; New Jersey hennery whites extra
fancy camdled selections. AZ; nearby and
average, fancy, 35 8i2c: rcarhy and nearby
Western hennery, browns, extras, $50 30;
coiors' frsts to extras, 80 SIC: refrigerator
frsts. % q &c.
Enthusiastically. Receipts. 1915 boxes.
Quotations uncha anged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
STEEL BOOKINGS INCREASE
Unified Orders on December 81
TotaIed 4,26s,414 Tons ,..

I, New York, Jan. 10.--The monthly
tonnage. report of the United States
Steel Corporation, made public today,
showed 4,26S,414 tons Of untitled or
ders on hand December 81. This is an
increase from November's untitled or
ders which totaled 1850, ,542 tons.
Comparisons OF untitled tonnage on
the 10th Of each month since 1913 fol-
low: ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Jan 1o.--CATTLE Receipts
IL. 900 head. Few early sales better grade
beef steers and yearlings steady; others slow.
biddlnS lower; choice yearlings. $3.50: bulk.
steady; hul,s weak; calves. stockers and
feeders steady ID strong.
HOGS-Receipts. $1,000 head. Fairly ac-
lOc 10 sc lower than Mondays average; bic
packers doing little. Top. So. 25 for one load
out OF line; practical top, So on 10 TO isO
pound averages. and SS.l5 on light lights:
tulk, 1925 7,75; pigs. 25c lower; bulk. de-
sirable. SS.1Ods2t.
SHEEP-Recelpts. %. 900 head. Generally
strong 20 csc higher; medium grades up most
sl2dl 80, top. yearliugs. sii .25: fat ewes,
toTS carly, $3.50; no feeder sales early.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
Parent Teachers
Meeting

Continued from Page One
tive lines of work. These were
presented and a committee APP
pointed in each case to investigate
and report at the next meeting of
the association. The first
ton related to playground and re-
creation and the committee chosen
Wele Mrs. Roy b. Skinner, f. f..
Church, Miss Alice Sunderland. On
child health and hygiene the COM
mittee chosen consisted Of DR.. and
Mrs. H. H. Miltimore, Mr.. and
MIS-. Wilbur j. FAIR, DR.. and Mrs.
F. +. Farmer. The committee APP
pointed to report on children's lit
erature we're Mrs. Clyde f. Full
Ter. Mrs. Charles w. Steele, Mr..
ana Mrs. Roy N. Howard. The
last subject presented for consider
alton was visual instruction and
the committee chosen were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Randall, Rev. Am
brose c. DcLapp, Miss Helen
Wakefield.
Following the discussion of fu-
ture plans as above outlined re-
frcShmentS were served and a so
cial hour followed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS, 1922
EDITORIAL
"SENATOR-ELECT WOODS


Senator-Elect Gilbert +. Woods
Of st. Johnsbury is much gratlfied
At the hearty support given his
candidacy as n of Caledonia
county's representatives in the
usper house of the Vermont Gen
ctal Assembly, as the returns give
hin. a handsome lead in every
town.
uMr. Wood was st. Johnsbury's
REPRESENTATIVE IN the last legisla-
turp and his successful record
there had much to do with the
general desire on all sides that he
be given the promotion that has
now come to him. With such men
to represent the county at Mont
pelier, we have no cause for fear
OF. worry that ~ interests will not
be adequately attended to and at
the same time Caledonia county
Will be able to do its part IN the
larger activities of the state as
they may come up from time TO
time for consideration.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
Thoughts For Mothers
, Who Wish
To Safeguard Their Families

There IS a simple, inexpensive way
that3O0. 0O0mothers have OF providing
a Safepuard against colds, coughs,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
PRESS COMMENT
Secretary Jeffrey Praised

1t is always well to get both
sides of an argument. Those who
were at the laymen's meeting of
the Methodist church at South
Royalton heard Judge Arthur Wit
ham municipal judge of that place
tell his experience as a judge of
this court in dealing with what is
called juvenile criminals. He had
a good story of the work among
youth, and gave as his impression
that there was something wrong
with our town when mere lads
were let run to destruction just for
the lack of interest among the peo-
pie. During his talk he gave Mr..
Jeffrey, secretary Of the state
board Of charities, credit for the
good work he has been doing along
this line. He considers him one of
the most competent officials, and
was high in his praise. He stated
he was ever ready TO assist in any
way in the juvenile court cases
that were 50 hard to handle.
There has been so much criticism
of this department in fairness to
Mr.. Jeffrey and the staff working
with him we I giving one in
stance on the other side, to show
by at least n judge what is
thought of the work in this much
discussed department. Mortified
News.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15

The former crown prince of Ger
many has taken up blacksmithing,
but garage repair work is consid-
cred to offer a bigger field at this
time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15

Ma was Introducing Embroidery
in the setting room today and |
sed, Hay ma.
Haven't | told you about 80 mil
lion times not to say Hay ma? ma
sed.
Yes nam, but hay ma, do you
think cinnamin would hurt your
eoll fishes? | sed.
Clnnamin, wat an ideer, ma sed.
Not saying weather she meant wat
a good ideer OF wat a bad ideer,
and | sed, Vel hay ma, do you
think it would?
Stop that Hay ma, certeny it
would, it would kill them, | don't
know ware you get the time to
think of sutch things, ma sed.
Wei wy would it, ma? | sed.
Cinnamin don't bert us, | sed.
We don't happin to be gold fishes
sed.
W ell we mite Of bin if we was
born difrrent, intent we of, ma? |
sed.
Not you, you would o bin a
munkey and I'm not sur you're not,
ma sed.
We is cinnamon bad for mum
kies? | sed.
@ keep quiet, wat do you take
me for, a horse docter or some
thing ma? sed and | sed, Well eny-
ways, ma, it amt bad for gold fish
e3 because | gave them about a
halt of a tea spoon full and they
ale it and they're swimming faster
instead Of slower.
O you wicked boy, my poor Wal
ter and Donald, ma sed. Being the
gold fishes names, and she gave me
2 fcarse cracks and changed the
waiter in the aquarium and made
me put cinnamin in my milk at
me loving it on cakes but
hating it in milk.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15

An alegorical concept of the Red Cross as a peace-time idea. L
employed by the American Red Cross in 4 new aG ST. liking poste'
or its Annual Red Cross Roll Call. Spread oNt feiore the hero;
size figure is the outline Of the United States VITA 4 Red Cross suDa-
imposed upon it while Ground its borders are sketched scenes derict.
ng the chief activities of the Red Cross ttda!-3>r5ice to disabled
veterans of the World War, disaster relief o1 ftcmotion of the
public health. The poster is the work of Iaw~enc. Hll6ur, a New
FORK artist, and will be displayed throughout tae country during the
enrolment of the Red Cross membership Tor 1923, which begins
Armistce Day, Nov. ii, and extenGs to Thanksgiving, Nov. 80.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
McIndOes Falls Leads
for Near East
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ted by recent actions of its loyal
citizens.
Rev. C. B. Bliss, the pastor of
the local Congregational church
says:
Here is how Vermont feels
about the Near East. McIndoes is
a village of fifty houses on the
Connecticut opposite the White
Mountains one of seven com
munities in the rock-ribbed Repub-
lican town of Barnet, in the Green
Mountain State which remained
mistaken in her political faith
while neighbor New Hampshire
lost her head.
1.-TWO years ago she voted fifty
fifty on the League Of Nations.
This year she celebrated Armistice
Day by signing a double column
letter to President Harding, re-
spending first to his appeal for re-
lief for the victims of the recent
massacre, and second, begging him
not to let it happen again. The
Sam Darling Post of the Ameri-
can Legion hade a house to house
canvass.
almost everybody gave a dollar
or more,-$75 all told. But every
one without exception was keen on
the petition. One veteran
Of the Civil War said he would
give a hundred dollars eff they'd
60 over there and tuIn them ras-
calls out. They had 'em on the run
once, and why in the Old Harry
they let 2em come back again is
more than | a see" He said he
would go over there in a minute if
they would let him, Many said that
was just the way they telt. One of
the Legion men said he was ready
to go ii they needed his help.
There has not been a particle of
local propaganda on the subject.
The war time enthusiasm is the re-
of reading and talking about
the events Of the day"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15

Not merely is the frost on the
pumpkin, in the words of the poet,
put it has nipped many political
hopes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
FOR PLANTING
OF MEMORIAL
TOWN FOREST
st. J0hnsbury Takes Lead
In Ref6restratiOn
Plans
Editor Caledonian-R Record:

1t would be well if every voter
in st. JohnSbury would take the
trouble to walk u, to the lot on
which our 10000 trees were plant
ed last spring on the Town Farm
hill. We are sure that every one
will be pleased with the results
and look forward with interest to
the time when all the available
land there will be covered with
growing trees.
Not only have the trees taken
root, but St. Johnsbury has by its
action sown the seeds of en-
enlargement to go and do like
WISE that are likely to take root
throughout our state.
Bulletin No. A issued by the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs has this TO say: 81 would
like to report that in urging each
club to take action toward estab-
fishing a municipal forest for each
town-the recommendation also
is made that this forest be made a
Memorial Forest for the boys who
gave their lives in the great war"
81 am glad to report that one
town, st. Johnsbury, VT, has al
ready done this much to our
satisfaction and delight. We have
acres of desolation in our state
which need reforesting and hope
this fine example will be followed
by many Others" An excellent
plan, for many reasons. Pass it on
to be kept in mind for next y,.r, if
not this.
We also quote from the general
letter which has been sent out by
the Vermont Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs dated Oct. 10, 1922,
to ali the clubs of the State:
Last year, out state made a
fine showing along community ser
vice lines, and one of our projects
which was successfully carried
out in one town, St. Johnsbury was
given special mention at the Chau-
tauqua Convention. This was the
establishment of a municipal or
town forest to be a Memorial For
est for the boys who gave their
lives in the great war. Your COM
mittee feels that this project is all
important to our state especially.
Vermont has acres of ~desoiation
which are unfit Tor cultivation,
and which could be reforested at
small cost and yield great revenue
IN a few years."
Every town in the state should
oWn d municipal forest. Make a
start. Plant 10000 trees the first
year. The cost will be only $500.
Any town can easily do this! | will
be very glad indeed to give detail
ed information in regard to carry
ing out this project, which, in St.
Johnsbury is every day gaining in
favor with thinking men. This can
easily be duplicated all over the
state Think what this would mean
for Vermont! Besides being a
fine bit OF community service work
materially, Hanford MacNider
says of it, "None of US but had a
Buddy who didn't come back
whose memory rises before US, as
we stand to face the East; Let's
plant d tree for him; Better small
perhaps, that we may watch it
grow, Just as u thoughts of him
Will grow bigger and finer through
all the coming years"
This Is a proposition the value
OF which will become more and
more apparent as the years go by.
Respectively your,
c. H. Horton
st. Johnsbury, Nov. IS, 1922.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
SimOnds- Paradis Wedding
at NOtre Dame RectOry

A quiet wedding occurred at the
rectory of the church of Notre
Dame Wednesday morning at 7
o'clock when Miss Eva Paradis,
daughter of Nh. and Mrs. Joseph
Paradis of 80 Portland street was
united in marriage to Frederick
NJ. Simonds, son oil Mrs. Sarah ST.
monds of Lunenburg. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Edward Marion. The bride was at
tractively attired IN Copenhagen
charmeuse trimmed with grey,
with grey hat to match, and car
ried chrysanthen,uns. She was Civ
en- in marriage by her father, JOS
eph Paradis. Both young people
are well known in this vicinity.
The bride has been in charge of a
dressmaking parsor, and Mr.. 81
monds was at n time foreman at
the W. A. Wright garage, and has
also been associated with the
Bosch Magnetic company and with
the Oakland Motor Car company
at various offices. During the past
season ne mas Deen employed with
the Brunette Paint and Auto COM
pany.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride at which only
the immediate relatives were
ent. Nh. and Mrs. Simonds left on
an extended trip that will take
them to Waterbury, Conn, where
they will meet Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
fred Harvey and Miss Grace
W~eatherbee with whom they will
continue on their journey as far as
Atlanta, Ga, where Mr.. Simonds
has a position with the Oakland
Motor Car company, They will
make the entire Trip in their car.
Mr.. Simonds expects that his work
will take him into Florida where
they will spend the winter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
Stod Bates a Wise Old Owl"

SNOu DdlSS d WlSC OlO OWl
Stoddard Bates of Derby "pass-
ed through Brattleboro lately on
his way to Nottingham to inspect
the dam the New England Power
company has under construction
there. Mr.. Bates passing
through" was leiusrely enough so
that he had time to tell the Re
former people he had no minority
report written when he resigned
from the state highway commission
because refused permission to file
such a report without the other
members of the commission know
ing what was in it; that he had not
written one since. although he dis
agrees with some things in the
majority report. Asked if he
were going to make public his
points of disagreement with the
other members of the commission,
he replied with a cunning twinkle
that "he never yet had any ideas
on road building which he was
ashamed to let the public know
| about" He declined to commit
himself on the speakership ambi-
tons of his neighbor. Aaron Circuit
OF Newport, but allowed that he
was going around the state finding
GU. how many people he knew and
boosted that a recent meeting in
his own county, largely attended,
there was only n man present
whom he could not call by name
and tell where he lived. From the
Rcformer interview one might
gather that when Mr.. Bates got
! back home Saturday night, as he
told his wife he should when he
Lett Monday morning, he might
have picked up and put together
quite "a few of the pieces of his
old road machine. Whether he can
eter make it travel again under its
own power is another question.
The Reformer says that MI
Bates side of the conversation
vas punctuated with his character
istic witticisms, and he confirmed
the impression previously gained
that he is a wise old OWL" I'm
dcrbtedly that was the pleasing
impression the twinkling MI.
Bates intended to convey
Springfield Reporter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15


The so called fact finding"
commission appointed by Presl-
dent Harding to inquire into the
coal industry, has one of the big
Cest Jobs ever placed upon Il body
of government Investigators. II
in the brief time at It's disposal 1t
can suggest a plan for placing
fuel production on an improved
basis, it will have done something
to remove one of the most serious
problems that trouble the people.
-It is significant OF modern ten
ldencies, that so much reliance Is
being placed upo.i fact finding :.
Gin the past, not merely as respects
scoal production, but as regards
.most political and economic con
IroversieS, there has been too lit
stle concern about fact finding.
-Facts have been the last thing
that many people wanted.
In many of the disputed issues
rof the time, eXtremene partisans
smake statements attacking the
purposes Of their opponents, but
Fnot saying mucn ABOUT lhe d
Sfacts. Many people get their opin-
Sons from such exaggerated claims,
without much eHort to analyze
~them.
. Meanwhile there is growing up
"a spirit Of scientific Investigation,
(Which in such controversies de-
mands to know the cold and i'm
personal facts. 1t is not interested
in the partisan statements or APP
.pcals OF interested parties, except
gin so far as exact facts may seem
eto be stated. 1t wants to get the
aopinion Of unbiased and compet-
Cent Investigators, who look into
rsuch %quarrels in a neutral frame of
.mind, without prepossessions, and
lit wants to know the true condi-
Etions on which such opinions are
CHASED.
4 The newspapers and public men
sthat make a special effort 70 study
CONDITIONS and present them i'm
spartially, perform a great public
cservice. There is too much hot
stalk in this country, and too little
1cold fact,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15

hoarsencss, %spasmodic
Group. and catarrhal
ailments. These all
ments are not serious
il given prompt atten-
ton but many a
fnothcrmournsthelo loss
Of q dear ore from
.rlermoric. diptherIs
~orllfiu0lZa.
A Glitch in time
ave nine 70 n trd-
la - * rcia tea - q
common cod. i'ir1t
avo.o arv rlCC Gre
. o..atCp Of n ~ kind
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

The politicians complain Of
apathy on the part of the voters,
but more frequently the trouble is
due to nausea.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-15

Some people prefer low automo-
bile numbers, while others believe
that the Bigger 4 number is the
less easily the police a read it.