davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24

ilAse cAurssado lslil,licamcnie. IA
I'oslhilidnd de que eu Il pr6ximo Con.
grcso CUE 81 rcnnira u mes De mar.
10 en- Washington. cxiaira uua pre-.
pondcrancia crecida De scnadoncs ,
representatives que farorccen Ia apro-
l1aci0n del Bono del Soldado. 81 cual
proyeciO no ha sido possible pasaflo
en- In paSada lcgislaci6n naci0nal
III imporganie rotativo The .New
York Times" la realizado ha POGO.
una especie de encuesta entire los can
didatos electos para la Camara y Sc
nado de Washington. y la mayorfa Sc
ha expresadO en- favor del JH. que sc
espera pasara por una mayorfa eSlu-
penda en- ambas Camaras.
Ell resultadO de Ia votaci6n, junta-
mente con los votOs de los legisladO-
res que ain permanecen en- el Con-
gresO, demuestra que en- la Camara Sc
colOcaran en- pOsici0n nuevamente de
imponerse al veto del Presidente Hard
ing, cuando el proyecto del bono vuel-
va a presentarse para su discussion y
aprobaci6n.
La tabla que ha pOdidO fOrmarse de
Ia expresada encuesta. muestra bien
a las claras q. 292 votos Sc decidiran
por el Bono, So Sc declararan en- con-
ira Y 90 miembros Sc abstienen de ha-
Ger ninguna declaration, por el mott
vo de estar ocupando sus asientos en-
la Camara Y Senado, no permitir-
selo su posici6n.
La situaci0n en- ell 'Senado resulta
mas entertainments contrabalanceada,
81 Sc. prupusiera. dar 81: veto para ID:
breponerse al veto presidential. Pues
la estadfstica confGccionada, arroja
63 senadores que, estanIpor. 1h aprobay
ci0n del Bono, 81 EN- contra Y 'cinco
ehya pdsici6n es ,incierta al 3presente.
81 So atiende al requisite de que son
necesarias las dos terceras parties pa
IA sobreponerlas al veto presidential, Ell
Bono podra contar en- el. Senado con,
q, 10 .menos, Ga votos sGfavof. II
De los Is senadores nueVos electdsl
en-: la pasada lucha eomieial, hsil tesf
pondido a Ia encuesta Il 4gSqe3e de
ellos: Ferris de .Michiga Eipstead
de Minnesota, Howell Nebraska,
Copeland de New York; razier de
North Dakota, Mayfielas aes Texas,
Dill de Washington, Neeiy de Avest
Virginia y Ralston de IAdiaiIa, faye,
recen el Bono. I'm senador Frank {,
Greene de Vermont, ha respondido
Sc opondra al proyecto " tres senado-
res Bayard de Delaware, Bruce de
Maryland Y George de Georgia, decli-
naron expresar' sus respectivas OPT
niones. Ell gobernador Edward l. Ed
wards, senador electo en- New Jersey,
hallabase fuera de Trenton, cuando
sc lie pfegunt0 su actitud su secre-
tario respondi5 ne estar autorizado
para contestar sobre el particular. Mr..
Edwards hizo muy poca menci6n del
Bono durante su campafia, pero Sc
anuncia que pronto hara pdblico SUI
modo de pensar y la manera como ae-
tuara en- el senado. Ell senador. cleo
to Wheeler de Montana, estaba enfer-
mo al serle interrogada su opinion, Y
sc ignora que actitud asumira en- este
asunto. Tampoco sc sabe NADIA de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24

sesaausys saccas ngoolhars o. tCuA.
so ~ "a caml,aha dilo tasorcccf h
lisreincian al Reno; nj 81 ac1Aaor
lcefe stsg,lirns a. NlsslssiTgi.
~ srglsao 90 Sal.ida. ne pnao Tnsar
II fH e,f saaaao rn Ia Imsada b..
siklasa4a N3o y prove ~ veiado
ppr Il Pres.a,s.'e Han'ing 81 hil
tne tlerrotadO a. e,a oeas'5l lor uun
roiacidn De - cOnsia - ic los miesn-
bros del alto cuerpo. psVs.aics ga ia
hora De 50 discussion. La Camars. en-
caml,io. 10 pas5 por encima del veto
presidential. aprObandole con Us vOtos
contra - opuestOs al proyecto.
Pero. es muy possible que, al iin.
los hombnes que sirvieron q Ia nacl0n
dDrante los dlas amargOs de la gran
guerra mundial, dlsfruten de los be-
neficios del Bono del Soldado. cuandO
sc reuna el prcximo Congress- naciOnal
dc 1923; pues que Ia mayOria alcan-
zada por el partidO dem6crata en- las
elecciones de noviembre Z, Sc debe en-
su mayor parte a la legion de ex sol
dados que pasan por Ia mayor de Las
miserias actualmente y que en- vano
han lido ante los poderes constituidos
bajo el regimen republicano de Hard
ing, en- solicitud de una justiciera ayu.
da. (,
Cara. muy cara, va pagar su po:
Utica el actual Presidente, para el que
todO es possible, hasta el defruGlba.
r,innto do q, na rtidn Y nl dncnrhski.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24

por ganar a iRansalvn, Y, vcngativo.
mGllcha la azul transparencia, con su
roja corriente,. la cral, logra teiir le
venente de color de rosa, las aguas
del mar.
Las amatistas, siguen oolumpiantlo-
Sc muellemehte sobre las olas, en- su
isls de verdnra.
La gracia, demehando :, la F'uer-
10 loohcs dc marmol. hunden su
pesada cabeza hajo sus albas melcnas
He salido ci SOL. W.
La Hin del Caiibc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24
Es casi seguro que eI bono del scldado
sera aprobado por el nuevo Congreso
que Sc reunira en- mario
en- ambAs Camaras legatVas este una eOrme preponde
ranca entire los senadores reptesennntes que fsvo-
recen el mencicnadc bill.

los cAucClos REAfHZADos ms.
CrRRisN - guTslS ~ rAVOR
Dil BoNo. o. ~ coNTRA
no Di-iBOSoS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24

i. DedtcGd0 a Ia Srta. ErG Dtmas
Dons Elisa, es una DANA que solo
con su presencia emociona Y cautiya.
Y 81 Ia offs hablsr, su voz es tan
serena y tan suave, que sentls como
resuera dultiemente en- vuestro cora
z6n, callais temerosos de qnebrsn-
tar sef encanto. Tiene adn fresca III
boca y galanos los dientes, y maravi-
lIosamente blanco el rostro. Hay. una
.triste vsguedad en- sus pupilas zarcas,
agrandadas por el cerco violdceo de
unas ojeras dolorosas y profundas /;
tiene va blancos los cabellos, sonrie
de una manera tan Gmable tan do
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24

1''-tD 'aoA'OlA d eVlssss.ss ~ f-+f-i.ss
UNA oGARTA AL SIR. RIOS OCAN4N
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24

(Continda en- la pagina 4ta.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
DEL MONTE PLANS
 TO INSTALL NEAT
 SHOOTING BUNKER

DEL MONTE, Gal, Dec. LA new grounds has just been completed at Dci Monte, to be ready for a busy season of thc sport allur- ing" The traps have been moved from the knoll to the western end of the polo field The trap3 face due north, which is ideal for throwing of targets Gravel has been placed for parking of automobiles in back of the traps and everything possible has been installed fer the conven- fence of the shoGtors.
 Tho Del Monte trs2shocting grounds is made the headquarters for California Indians, Ithe Sportsman S Association, which holds a powwow of sports lthe second week of every May Approximately 75 or 80 shoot CTS turn out for a whole weeks pro gram, which makes it one of the big gest tournaments on tho Pacific Coast
 Tho Monterey Gun Club holds a shoot over the Dol Monte traps every Sunday morning and the club is planning to give a couple of tour naments next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER
 SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance Often
 Rejected.

Judging from reports from drug gists who are constantly in direct touch with the public. there is one preparation that has been very sue cessful in overcoming these condi- tions. The mild and healing influ- ence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's remarkable record of sue cess
 An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject. made the astonishing state ment that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so com mon to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug stores in bot ties of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
CHANCE OR CARRIGAN
 MAY LEAD BOSTONIANS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1-The view of insiders is that one of two men, Frank Leroy Chance or Bill Carri- gan, will be the next manager of the Boston Red Sox. to succeed Hugh Duffy. According to one au- thority, Frazee can sign either of them If he wants to-, this desr.te the widespread impression that Carri- gan was through with baseball after his resignation as manager of the Red Sox.
 The fact that Chance lately sold his California ranch inclines many to the belief that the Peerless Leader will be the man who will try to es- sort the Red Sox from the morass of last place. However, Frazee said today that he still is undecided as to who will be the next manager.
 The decision gives O'Dowd the Athletic Commissions title of world middleweight champion.
 Rosenberg hit low when the deci- sion on a foul was given. ODowd had, however. been in the lead from the tap of the first gong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the partnership heretofore sub sisting between Peter M. Hammer, Mary Hammer, c. A. Sahlin and Dagny Sahlin, heretofore conducting the business of the Scandinavian Grocery, in Juneau. Alaska, has this day been dissolved by mutual con- sent, G. A. Sahlin and Dagny Sahlin retiring and Peter M. Hammer and Mary Hammer, who will henceforth pay and collect all accounts, sue ceeding to the business.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day of November. 1922.
 PETER M. HAMMER,
 MARY HAMMER,
 G. A. SAHLIN. --adv. DAGNY SAHLIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
COBB THINKS HE GAN
 PLAY FOR 1000 YEARS

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 1.-So many, so varied and so entirely lacking in fact have been the stories of Ty Cobb's early retirement from base. ball, that the Georgian long ago ceased to dignify them with denials
 A story that has just become known reveals Cobb's attitude on rumors that he is through"
 It was in the clubhouse following particularly poor exhibition of baseball by his club. Cobb was critfcizing the men.
 "I read in the paper today he said, that was to quit playing baseball at the end of the season Quit! I admit I have lost lot. bu; when I see you fellows play, know I've got enough left to keep on play, ing flor 1000 years,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
THIRD BASE PROVES LINK SPOT
 ,. ON MOST MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS

Often a weakness in the infield seriously handicaps the defense of a ball club
 The New York Yankees were fal- tering because of a weakness at third last season until Joe Dugan was secured from Boston. The acquisition of Dugan made it pos sible flor New York to again win the American League pennant.
 Washington was up against it in the same way all last season. Third base was the jinx position on the ball club.
 No less than a half dozen players essayed to fill the position. Howard Shanks was picked as the regular to start at third. A broken bone in his hand caused his retirement.
 Owen Bush, doing bench duty, was rushed into the breach. For a num- Der of weeks he played fine ball only to be forced out because of an in- jury to his leg.
 This gave the recruit Lamotte a chance. He was doing as well as could be expected when he was in jured Shanks came back and again suffered a broken bone in the hand. Bluege, another recruit, who may win regular berth ir 1923, played a few games.
 As a, matter of fact Washington really had no regular third baseman last season
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
BOWLING

The first match this evening in the Elks' bowling tournament will be played between the Bears (Barragar, Melsnes and Beaudin), and the Lions (Metcalf, Jenne and Kirk). At S:15 the Eagles (Van Alta, M. Goldstein and Sperling), are scheduled to roll the Seagulls Cole, Lang and SweeneD.
 Most of the bowlers have been showing a marked improvement in their play the past two weeks. and good scores are becoming rather com mon around the club alleys. A few days ago w. IS. Pullen rolled a score of 254, the best mark made in re- cent weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
OREGON AND
 WASHINGTON
 PLAY TO TIE
Big Northwest University Teams Battle Every Minute
 of Game Yesterday.

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-Ffghting every inch of the way from the sound of the first whistle Ito the final gun shot, the University of Washington and Oregon battled yesterday after noon to a tie, 3 to 3.
 Chapman, of Oregon, kicked placement goal in the first period Kiel of Washington doing the same stunt five minutes before the end of the game.
 Washington and Oregon are tied for championship of the Northwest Conference.
 After the game the University of Washington elected Wayne Hall, of Spokane, as captain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
ESSlCk PLANNING NEW TEAM FOR
 VERNON IN '23

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l. Practically a now team will rep resent the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League when the 1923 season opens, according to Manager William Essick. Essick says ncgotia- tions are being made with other clubs to trade Ham Hyatt. Carl Sawyer, Tony Faeth, Charles German and Hughie High.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
DICK KERR APPLIES
 FOR REINSTATEMENT

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec L. Dick Kerr, former White Sox pitcher, told friends he had applied for re- instatement with the Chicago Amerl cans following a year out because of salary difference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
OTHER FOOTBALL RESULTS

Nebraska IA, Notre Dame 6. Montana 0, Idaho 39. Centre Az, South Carolina 0. University of Detroit IA. Yer mont TO-
 Colgate 59, Columbia 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
0'DOWD WINS
 ACCOUNT FOUL

NEW YORK, Dec 1.--Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul won on foul yesterday afternoon from Dave Rosenberg in the eighth of what was to have been a 15-round bout
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
CORNELL MAKES RECORD

Dobie's Cornell eleven, defeating Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon in straight football, 9 to o. remains the only big team in the East not de- fealted during the past two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
MULTNoMAH DEFEATED

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 1.-The Olympic Club of San Francisco de- feated Multnomah yesterday after noon by a score of 13 to 9. The Olympics made a touchdown from the 23rd yard line and a forward pass during the last 25 seconds of the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
SMALL BOAT MAKES
 TRIP AROUND WORLD

MIAMI, Dec The motor cruiser Speedjacks with party aboard, headed by Albert Y. Cowan, Of Chi cago, has arrived here, ending a trip around the world. The Speedjacks is said to be the smallest vessel &C., is only 9S feet long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
TWO EAVORITES
 SUFFER DEFEAT
 IN FIGHT RING

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Hobby Barrett, of Clinton Heights, Pa, de! feated Pat Moran, of New Orleans, in eight rounds here last night.
 Alexander Hart of Cleveland, de- feated Johnny Dundee, of New York.
 Fresh oysters, turkeys and chick ems. California Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
BANTAM CHAMPION
 HOLDS HIS TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1.-Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion of the world, easily defeated Frankie Daly, of New York, in 10 rounds last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
PULLMAN DEFEATED

PASADENA, Dec. 1.-The Uni versfty of Southern California showed the greatest offensive strength of the season, defeating Washington State yesterday afternoon by score of Al to 31.
 The Californians gained at will ex- cept in the last period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
BIG AUTO RACE
 P0STP0NED;WET

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1.-The American Automobile Association 5 250-mile race yesterday was post poned until next Sunday on account of the heavy rain which fell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01

R. P. Nelson has a big assortment cf Christmas boxes. Get one to put your packages in for mailips. Open evenings. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
PAT MORAN WILL
 AGAIN LEAD REDS

CINCINNATI O., Dec, 1.-Manager Pat Moran will again pilot the Gin c.nnnti Nationals. next season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01

See R. P. Nelson's assortment of Christmas goods beofre, you go any further. Open evenings ,-adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25
North Concord

Clyde Rivers has moved from
CRANKY into the house at the Har-
rs Ranney mill and will work for
Mi Ranney.
A. Nadeau has sold his stock to
Edgon Webb of Concord and
closed his house here for the
winter and went Sunday to spend
the winter with his daughter,
Mrs Mary Bashaw, Groveton, N.
II.
The recent business visitors to
ST. Johnsbufy were Mrs. J. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Jennie Abbott, w.
Gallup, Frank Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs, John Noble. Mrs. Tom Dun
don and neIos Nadeau.
Mr.. Sanborn, who bought the ].
Edney place last spring has NOV
ed to PompanoOsuc.
Mrs. AleXina Dundon, who has
bcen keeping house for her father
and brothers, has returned to her
home in New York city
John Noble has bought the large
meadow that joins his farm of the
Turner estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nachan of
St. Johnsbury We're recent visitors
hero at their home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25
WEDDING BELLS
RING OUT At
GRACE CHURCH
Beginners Department
Star In Miniature Mar
riage Ceremony

No prettier, daintier bride ever
walked down the aisle to waiting
Bridegroom than Dorothy Cow
| Ing. the small daughter Of Mr. and
Mr.. George c. Cowhng, one of the
principals in the Tom Thumb We'd
ding at the Grace Methodist
church Thursday afternoon, and no
miniature groom could play bet
ter the part than Reginald Turner,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
W. Turner. ST.. Thanked on either
side by tiny attendants in all the
sDiendor Of wedding finery, the
ceremony was performed to the
accompaniment of the limehonored
music and against a background of
floral decorations, that left nothing
to be desired in nuptial roles. The
bride was lovely, the bridegroom
gallant and the attendants reSemb-
lei nothing so much as flowers
from a spring-time garden. The
principals in the wedding, the at
PENDANTS and the guests are men,
Der, of the Beginners department
lin Grace church Sunday school
and the pretty spectacle was stag
ell by Mrs. John Bridges and Mrs.
Robert Trefren.
The wedding music was render
ed by the Miltimore trio, Marshall
Miltimore. drums, William Chal
r7ers. violin and Jennie King,
piano. Just preceding the cere-
mony Louise Humphrey sang 80
Promise Ne" and Love Sends 4
Gift Of Roses" Mrs. G. c. VII
kie played the piano accompani-
ment.
The tiny bride in her long gown
o. white. her small head crowned
with a bridal veil and in her hands
bridal bouquet, was given in
marriage by Clayton Parker, the
proud father The bridegroom 5
best man was Crawford Muilaney,
and the maid of honor. Dorothy
Brigham. Eunice Ullrch and Bes-
sic Parker were the bridesmaids
and Henry Folsom and Edward
b ough, the usherS. The grave and
di, nifed clergyman was Francis
Donahue. Preceding the bride in
her triumphal march down the
church aisle were the miniature
ring bearer, Carlos Powell and the
flower girls, Eva Howe and Mar
gueute Linden.
The church was well-flled for
tie wedding which was given for
the entertainment Of the Ladies
Aid society and following the Tom
Thumb performance, the specta-
tors with the wedding party were
RECALLED on wedding cake and ac-
companying good things.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25
Total Number
Deer Killed IT'S

The number of deer killed in
Vermont during the open season
from reports received at the Fish
and Game Commissioners office,
Montpelier, Vermont November %
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25

| sumpsic River railroad. The pres
idcnt was Emmons Raymond of
Bos ton and Mr.. Folsom was sup
errtendent in 1875 the year I en-
tered the service.
"The locomotives were all of the
standard wood burning type and
SIX cars was considered an average
load. All the switches and signals
were operated by hand as were the
bluEeS on the train. There We're
no Pullman, dining, or parlor cars,
only straight coaches, but these
came soon after my affiliation with
tie road. The number of employees
about the freight and passenger
stations were about seven or eight,
where there are around 40 today,
no. mentioning the employees in
tic division offices.
About the only ones who took
trips on the railroad at that time
we're those who were going on long
journeys. Business was not as big
and if any one was going visiting
he took q team and drove the dis
lance rather than 90 by train. We
used to run a lot Of excursions in
those days. There was always big
excursion to Washington around
Easter. 4 lot of students and
teachers used to go on those, and
there were also q number of eXcur-
sicn- to Lake Memphremagog each
year. | have seen from ID to II
cans go through here on one of
those excursions, every one Of
them loaded to capacity.
"There were also a lot Of people
ccing west during the earlier part
Of my employment at the office. A
great many were going there to
seek their fortunes. | have met
many people since then who have
said tonne, You sold me a ticket
VIXEN 7 went west, so you can see
that they remembered me-
Mr. Henderson is an advocate Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25
TELLS OF TRAVEL
ON RAILROAD
AZ YEARSACO
Ola H. Henderson Relates
Incidents of Older
Days

Hale and sprighty in spite of his
81 years, Ola II. Henderson, who
Thursday completed AZ years of
continuous service with the Boston
and Maine railroad in the ticket
office ut St. Johnsbury, said that
he felt like a boy and expected
thai his usefulness had Just be-
gun.
Beginning as an apprentice in
the office which was then in the
old station, in six months he was
aprointed night operator, and the
following year was given charge
o. the office. which position he
has held since. He has seen all
but two of the men who were on
The road at the time he entered
the employment of the company
go on the last long run, or resign.
Mr. Henderson grew reminis-
cent when interviewed this morn
ing and told of the changes that
have taken place during the II
years that he has daily watched Che
progress Of the road from his posi-
ton at the office.
He said the old station that
was here when ! entered the SER
vice was a plain old wooden build
inc that would do for a flag sta
ton today. In 1884 thetaew station
was built. 1t had a tenement in
the second story, ana Mr.. Ray
mond who was therl president of
the road insisted that Mrs. Hen
derson and | occupy it.
"The business in those days was
pretty slow in COMPARISON with
the present time. The Maine Cen
taj had not built through the
W hite Mountains then. The st.
Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
ran only to johnson, with no
further rail connection west and
there were no through trains from
Montreal to Boston. The Boston
and Name ran three passenger
trains and two freights each way
in "a hours and the St, Johnsbury
and Lake Champlain one passen-
ger and one mixed train
The main line at that time was
known as the Connecticut and Pas
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25

1tt---.
Addison County 2
Bennington County 3
Caledonia County 2
Chittenden County o
Essex County 4
Franklin County 0
Lamoille County /
Orange County /
Orleans County l
Rutland County 6
Washington County 6
Nindham County
Windsor County o
Total 81
Previously Reported TAT
Total 778
The total number killed in the
eason of 1922 is less than half the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25

hard work as a means of health
and happiness, and when interview
ed in his home this morning he was
a picture of both. He said "The
people today are not cautious
enough. They are in too much of a
hurry. Forty years ago there were
not near the accidents that there
are today, in spite of the inefficient
equipment of that time, because
the workmen We're more cautious.
Besides his work at the office
M. Henderson has long been an
active member of the T. and A. M.
the |. O. O. F. the X. of F., and of
tie Brotherhood of Railway Tele-
erapherS.