davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-05
WANTED-SALESME-


WANTED: SALESMAN WITH AUTO. 10
work country districts. Ii you are not
afraid of hard work and are willing TO
accept $3.50 split on the profits. you
can earn SS to Sl5 per day after you
get your hand in. Stetson Oil Co, Deck
1s, Station Z. Cleveland, Ohio.
LIVE WIRE DISTRIBUTORS WANTED.
No capital necessary. The only require
ments are honesty, some selling ability
and determinatio nto work. You can
make So, ,o09 TO $4,000 a year if you
can fill these requirements. Only a few
districts open. Write or wire quick. The
Giant Tire h Rubber Co, Findlay, Ohio.
SPECIALITY statesmen: IF YOU HAVE
car and have had experience in sell
ing to farmers, we have Job for you
as a salesman in Wisconsin and north
ern Illinois territory, one that there is
real money in. and one that it will pay
you to mvestigate,a a We sell our prod
uct direct to users In rural homes. All
new men given careful training and we
finance the entire deal. The largest and
best known corporation in its line in the
United States. For further particulars.
see Mr.. johnson or Mr.. Renne. Hotel
Como. Rock Island. Friday. Dec 80.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~~-~~-~-~~-~-~-~~~-~ ~-~-@---~--->|~|-~--~~---
MRS. JAMES n. KIVETT, MATERNITY
nurse Call evenings after O'Clock.
Phone r. 1. 1929. T33 Twenty third
street
BooKKEEPER AND STENoGRAPHER.
References. Address %. o., care
Argus.
DRESSMAKIEG AND REMODELING.
Mrs. Booth. 1920 Fourth avenue. q.
l. 1859.
WASHING AND WORK BY DAY. MRS
Ripping&. 519 Ninth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-05
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW.
ings made. Jigg and Fixture designing
specially. Ideas developed. l.. Is.
AichAelis Mech. Cons,ts. Eng. associated
with W. Haskell. Patent Attorney
ooS-dlO Beat Bldg. Phone 3. 1. 7o6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-05
THE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SAtE-AISCELLANEOUS.
LUMP COAL BY LOAD ~ PER TON:
SACK S4-so. Long View Ice Co. R. L.
4242
LADY'S MEDIUM SIZED GENUINE FUR
muskrat coat. will sacrifice. R. /. 1880.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER NO. 9. Al
condition. lust rebuilt. Il. I. 3o9s2.
BLACK CANTON CREPE BEADED
three times. like new. Address "&44."
care Argus.
So wRINaER. 81: $3.50 on STOVE,
$3.50. X. /. 4474.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS AND
puiiets. good stock. II. 1. 4e27Y.
CATTLE FOR SALE: sToCKERs AND
Can show good quality stuff at the right
price. o. II. Masters, S5S Ellis avenue.
ottumwa, Iowa.
COLUMBIA CABINET PHoNoGRAPH
and records, $50 lsIoh Third avenue.
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS.
cheap. terms. r. /. 5is oeior. p. N.
OAK BUFFET. CHEAP. CALL BETWEEN
1 and D. m. 5os Ferty-Erst street
PATHB MACHINE. LIKE NEW. PLAYS
all records, used short time, so rec
ords inciude0 Eureka vacuum cleaner.
has all attachments. Singer sewing
machine. Incubator. l75 eggs. Ice box.
holds 100 lbs. all in good condition.
Call after D. m 1744 Thirty NTH
street.
FURNITURE vRRY CHRAP. 14l0
Fifth and "a half avenue.
UOnPLErE POOL HALL OUTFIT: ALSO
grocery store fixtures. 144 Fifteenth
street Il 4 aDO7
FOLDING BABY GAIT DROP SIDE
child bed. Domestic sewing machine,
cheap. oI2 Fourth street.
HEATING STOVE, r. /. MAKE. SI2;
chiids Venris Martin crib, S3. E. L.
4593K
GENUINE yICTROLA. CABINET SIZE
and 100 selections. Leaving city. Ad-
dress B. o." care Argus.
UPRIGHT PIANO IN FINE CONDITION.
cash or on time. Address u. p" care
Argus.
HEDGE POSTS. r. J. BROWN, THIR-
tieth street and Thirty-f first avenue.
COAL VALLEY LUMP COAL 81; SLACK
425, two ton lots or more. K. l. 30Si.
PLAYER PIANO AND 100 ROLLS, BAR
gain. Address 100" care Argus.
COAL VALLEY COAL AT 81 PER TON.
Two Ton lotS- Is l. 3So4h-
GOOD LUMP COAL. 81 so PER TON,
$7.2s two ton lots. Lem Coal Office.
h. l. 263S.
FURNITURE. a7ss SEVENTH AVENUE
&. 1. 4515Y.
THREE SAND AND GRAVEL BARGEs.
one 10-inch centrifugal pump dredge
complete with engine and boiler.
mounted On barge. in good working
condition. One 40 horsepower engine
iow-boat.. One stn-ieg derrick outfit
complete with 7x10 American HOIST
engine and boiler. and / y yard Brown
ing bucket. Above equipment ia ready
for immediate use. Address z" care
COAL. LUMP. x7.a5: SCREENINGS. IS !:
mine run. $3.50. Phone X. 1. 29l7.
COAL FROM LOCAL MINES, EATHER.
vile and southern Illinois, promptly de-
llvered. prices right. Anderson. Mol.
3432
GOOD COAL. MONTGOMERY COUNTY
lump. $3.50: egg coal. -. &. l. BATE
or 2749 after 8 80 p. M
SPRINGFIELD Oh MONTGOMERY SIX
in lump coal. $3.50 per ton. B. 1. HOS.
PURE EXTRACT HONEY. WE DELIVER
r. l. 1697K. No Sunday sales.
ACRES AND LoTs. EASY TERMS. NO
interest. no taxes. Between Thirty
eighth and Forty sixth streess. Twenty
second avenue. q. 1. l225. L. Psrisioa
LUMP COAL. 1915. CEN
trail nlionis coal. 100. 3. L. SOFA.
line of vegetables. Meyer b Hammer. 22s
Seventeenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-05
wANTED-TO RENT.

COAL MINE, OR WOULD LEASE COAL
land to open mine. Give full particu-
lars first letter. Address Mime care
Argus RzkA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-05

ADDRESS Observation-Disclosures.
Argus Want Ads are still accepted by telephone,
or may be brought to cfice, as in the past
This blank is for the benefit of the person who
finds it more convenient to fill his want" by
mail.
The Argus, Rock Island, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-05

-up ETAAE.O LSlNGL-As Ok RUSA
IL lsland Cotau..Ai1ery No. 1e
nukAts 4elnp-Ar will be belt
- 60: g: :: - = $50 :::: :;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-05

MOCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
66S. a. b. q A. A.--Stated
meeting hrst kriuay OF e2cn
month. Harry Denecke. W. n.
q, d. LlLIt, seSre IAry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-05

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20, b. q c
M-The stated assemblies of Rock LIZ
Iand Council no. ~. b. u ). A.. VIII
be held on the third ednesoay OF rsco
month W. j. spencer. y. - ~: Q. b.
AiIdebrandt, TecorueE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-05

kOCK ISLAND ChAPTER. NO. 259.
urueF kastern Ssar.-negular hieelings
second Wednesday of eAch montn. fAA-
lung Stars we4come. Ars. Josephine
Mace, ". M; AAEy Z. krets, secretary
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-05

q STATED ooEvocATIoN OF RocR
Island Chapter NO. Is. k. A.
~ IA, Wal Le he40 on las nrs1
RN TUESDAY of each nontn a.
DS Z ~ u. N. ). ". SeAAAiiinger.
TN II IL p L. Ii. ash. seI-reSAry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-01-05
LODGE DIRECTORY.

MASONIC.
n.sonte Temple Eighteenth street. and
Fifth avenue.
,~gr aTATED MEETING OF Trio LODGE
No. 81, A. v. q A. NJ. viii
A E. !: Z. !; Z; :: :; :; =:
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

H L
B. F. Winston, 2f atlanta, is " the
~ { i
P. w. Campbell, Jr., of Atlant& is i'm
the city
, Bsaas Raggsss bfGairo, Ga, here
for few days. al i
. Dssil5: IIseal.esat ,e.,e, ,2a5 nj
Jesup. &
n faassasss4 the week sna m
Savannah.
Irre4L. 91ks pas returned on 4
trip to Waycross.
A. H. Grady, OF Louisville, Kyu spent
yesterday here. n
u H4aldwin has returned Epm a
business trip to Jesup. 3
N-ft 81 -
'is sraas&kIEbtE aas&IEt ). De Haas. prompsrS S1asa, .i !
aQnville citizen, spent yesterdak here.
Ma1yffriends will regret tK learn
that ). u. Abbott is ill at hi4 home,
on south Wolf street, e ..
: T. s4Ix IA 4
A. H.. mSmall, Jr., of Atlan#, was
hsre %e4afaay and will spend Several.
days on St Simon. III
= Mr '-11i and Mrs. e. r. Pinson, oS Sorlan-
Aaf FSebssaresxabeng the vissars to
the city. X
Frank Murphy, of Jesup, wa49pong
| asss itsshin ahaisWayne county 8tMans
here yesterday. -:
+ GO A"t-~~fE sGtSa &
| Walter Miller. leaves today Nor At
lanfa ftfsi* 81 4 Btfsiliass B Hip and b49re re.
turning !.ag he will visit his ia llg st
i agilin- |. : '..s
I\lr.nor raD,E, well nuov young
brunswick efAtritan, who LIS been
/. in Charleston, S. G., for the pa8 ,sever'
al months, is spending some tihe ireDe
as the guest Of Capt. w. w. Tgkbott.
]
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
AALFA CENTURY
oklaheinan Praises Black -Draught
Having Used 1t ''Can Safely
Say for 50 Years"

-H I'D
Grandfield, Okla.-cne Of the best
known farmers of Tilman County, Mr..
q. W. Tisdale, who owns and manages
5 wagon yard here, says:
II have used Thedford's Black
Draught-I believe can safely say for
fifty years.
II was born and reared in Texas.
Freestone County, sixty-four years ago.
I have been married forty-four years.
My father used Black Draught before I
was married, and gave it to US -. !.
For ferty-four years of my married
fife, 1t has had place on our medt
cine shelf. and Is the only laxative. or
liver medicine, we use. We use 1t
for torpid liver, sour stomach. head
ache. indigestion >. don't think We
could get along without 1t, knowing
what 1t has done for US, and the money
1T has saved. Il is just as good and re-
liable today as 1t was when we began
Its use. My boys use 1t and they are
satisfied It's the best liver medicias
they have ever used"
j. Thedford's Black-Draught is purely
vegetable, not disagreeable to take
and acts in a prompt and natural way.
So many thousands OF persons have
been benefited by the 'se OF Thedford's
Black Draught, you should have no
hesitancy in trying this valuable old
well-established rem edy. for most livss
and stomach disorders. NC-ls1h
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

:EioR, ,GlllEELARRf'llER.r7sFor % deep. sea fish
siag, the .gaeRt- gaseplAiiIpse, for pleas
ure spaFtiss. i sAGeopm9dates- tifty9per-
sonssa sdiinner osesyed, on board state'
rooms, toilet and all conveniences:
Rates easopahle- .Seel elGapt. Ed. Fad
ert phone ~. I'd, ger .a'i-..- If
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
BLACkSHtAR IS -
AGAIN THE WINNER
Locals Defeated Yesterday At
ternoon by Score of Severn
to Five, After a Game of Err
rors.

Brunswick met defeat for the second
time in as many days in Blackshear
yesterday afternoon, when the club of
that city took the locals into camp by
a score of Z to 5.
The game was a closely contested
one up to the seventh inning, when
Blackshear sent four runners across
the plate and thus placed the game in
her ice box.
Toles was on the firing line. for
Brunswick and was opposed by Wiley,
for Blackshear. Both the pitchers
heaved very good ball, but the best a
support was not accorded them. Bruins
wick rolling up total of seven mis-
played while Blackshear had live
chalked up against them. The visitors
out-hit the Blackshear club nine to
six.
Brunswick started off with run in
the first inning and Blackshear came
back strong with two counters, nuI
Brunswick jumped right into the lead
in the second, by adding two more and
they held the lead until thssfoqfth
when Blacks4ear ttel the score. Bsqns-
wick added one more in the sixth and
held this one run lead until the eighth,
when Blackshear enjoyed their little
picnic by making four scores. Bruns-
wick added one more in the ninth and
the game ended seven to five.
"A. large number of local fans We're
gathered around Berries cigar store
to hear the retuns. The score IS re-
ceived each afternoon, inning by in
ming. Following is yesterdays score
by innings.
4 s7-f5y
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

Dark colored VoiIes .,......... 2,
bingham, Effect does not fade :. Il
just received a new line Of 40 in.
Percale to go at L
Boys Overalls, up.to size Is -. l.
Boys, Blue Blousss, 49,. 5
Nainsook Gowns, for ladies 5
Pink Gowns -. -. Z
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

\Arthur rabaE, well nnor young
BfAnswick setAtritian, who II IS been
in Charleston, S. G., for the pa4 sever,
al months, is spending some tihe Iepe
as the guest of Capt w. w. Ta a8bott.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

500 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, BiIiousnoss and Head,
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, ST.
SIMON ISLAND
Tourist Season May list to Sept. 18th.
SCHFDIJT r. IL.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE


Leave brunswick $3.50 a. M.
leave Brunswick ...... 1880 a. m.
Leave Brunswick 200 D. m.
Leave Brunswick ... 300 .. m.
Leave Brunhwick ... 7:3O pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ...... 11:0O a. M.
Leave Ocean Pier ....... 1880 D. m.
Leave Ocean Pier ...... 500 D. m,
Leave Ocean Pier 700 i. M.
leave Ocean Pier 900 pm.
Weekly Excursions Thursday Nights,
June tot to Aug. 1st
Leave Brunswick ..... 500 d. m.
Leave Ocean Pier ........ 11:0O p. m.
J. q. WRIGHT,
Mgrs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-12


Laier sells it for l.a
Ladies hats. suits ana so.... g..
30 s'a'S sept
/ Cash knocks the ns,.x,
Laier's. .
ANY ona wan..n
SteIlmon Bros sSSs Ao'sss sex
First-class cohb,a. ).
harness STORE = 'As = L. fak'
O.
,oo Wv ea'efss see the big new
sIn aI larson s.
ar:', o-Sni 70 loan. See us first
r y Chlesman-
na;. s.se warehouse Go. fol
W.. insurance, farm loans.
a.'y lung 70 sen or trade
~ oes Sah'on bros- II
~. 'na fanny were taxing
M a. urahgeslie. yesterday
Inc new tall suit and oyercoa1
samples are IN at Carlson's.
Tney are here, the fall samples
Tor men and young men g suit,
lngs, at Carlson g.
Sheriff Smith and Probate Judge
Dowd are in the Forest section today
on official business.
G. G. Pennell, c. ]. Miller, ]. R
Lewis and Chancey Wallace arr
among the Nezpercers at the Grange
vile fair.
Mrs. Edna Eckersley, Democratic
candidate for county treasurer, was
among the folks from Winchester whe
attended the fair here last week.
VIM. Ruble, candidate on the Re.
publican ticket for reelection to the
office Of county commissioners from
the first district was nm from Kamiab
attending the fair and mixing with
the crowds
Dr. r b Evans who praeticed
IN tb;s e;tv for > abort lime
has formal nartneysb;n With Dr
Baldwin in spokane and il now DER.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-12

Laier'a wall paper prightens the
home.
Some good, weIl-matched teams for
sale. Stellmon Bros. 3stf
FOR SALE-Good pair fur chaps,
at this office.
FOR SALE--Fine white Wiandotte
coekerela, 81. At this office
| Nezperee Warehouse Co. writes spe-
cial policies, fire OF life, to suit your
individual needs.
Just arrived-Men's work shoes,
$3.50 and up. Mems dress shoes $3.50
and up. Carlson's Toggery.
The ladies of the Community church
viii serve cafeteria lunch on cleo
ton day, November 9th.
LoST-Sunday, green gold, open
face watch; Illinois make, No. IL size,
thin model, metal dial, works No.
3oS564s. Reward. E. L. schnell.
chas. jackson who recently dispos-
ed of his pool hall and restaurant here
VIII leave shortly with his family for
Portland, in which city they win make
their home.
A. g. Leisteer, Republican candi-
date for county commissioner Of the
third district was among those at
tending the fair from the West end
Of the county Friday and Saturday.
Martin and William Hines last week
accompanied their brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Medved,
back to Seattle, where they will visit
for while and probobly spend the
winter.
Mrs. J. L. Kelly and Mrs. Edna
Eckersley Of Winchester stopped over
in Nezperce for few hours visit
Tuesday afternoon, while on tour of
the eastern part of the county in be-
half of Mrs. EckerAey's candidacy
for the office of county treasurer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-12
~.nn aRAEa' Observation-Disclosures
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES :
nn~ns

/ FOUND Yale lock key. on string
At this office.
FOR SALE-Work horses o.r
stigum. ~1ao.
Business is good at LAYERS becaus.
he sells it for less.
Get in line for those poys' suits a,
Carlsons.
MONEY to loan. See us frs.
Miller & Chiesman.
john Gilbert was visitor in this
city from Ferdinand, Tuesday.
Your wife is longing for Florence
automatic oil stove. Later sells them.
The new hats and caps for
|fall are on display at Carlson s.
1t fits like paper ought to on the
wall-the kind you get at Laier's
An entire new stock of hats for
your inspection Saturday at The
Temple.
New supply Of latest mems shirts,
including popular Beau Brummel line,
at Carlson 3.
The ladies Aid of the Community
Church will serve cafeteria lunch on
Election day, Nov 7.
Laier's shot gun shells just
fit the requirements for Lewis
county birds, for less.
Carlson Hardware Co. win take your
old range or heating stove in part
payment towards new stove.
Ladies coats and suits-first
installment fall and winter line
just in at Carlson S. Priced low.
The local War Mothers will meet
at the country home of Mrs. K G.
Osterhaut Saturday, Oct. IA. All who
can go are requested to meet at Leo's
Pharmacy promptly at 100 o'clock
Dr. Peterson. dentist, of Lewiston,
will be absent from his office for
three weeks as he has gone to New
Orleans to take up post graduate
work. He will be back at his office
on or about the / of November. 2G-3
1. J. Longeteig, the Republican can
didate for reelection to the office of
county commissioner from the third
district, was over from his Craigmont
farm to see the big fair and mingle
with the crowds.
I. H. Lowrey, the Democratic nom
inee for reelection to the office of
commissioner from the third |
district. was over from Winchester
with the crowds at the fair
md taking much interest in the fine
i've stock exhibits, he being an ex-
.ensive breeder of pure-blood nimaisi
himself.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-12

q c. Pencil made a bust
y , lewiston Tuesday.
: Ana ice from Medved's new
p .sDulied in any quantity.
e : light collie pups, white
\ feet, see Robert Wright
: big line of men s
|'ss apparel for fall is in
's,t;On sale dates see Herald
Harry c. Cranke, auctioneer'
r initiation Friday night.
.t,eudanee of the brethren is
.,,ivals Of dresses from 1880
|s,a assortment at $3.50, The
y Defenbach was up from Lew
/. first of the week on a bust
pisiOn.
I Costly was up from Charleston,
',sk visiting his daughter, Mrs.
p pr;se. and taking in the fair.
arrival of coats moderately
and q large stock of ladies'
4 silk and wool hose at The
Miller, c. Q. Farrar and VIM.
,re among the visitors from
,ce to the fair at Grangeville
X.
E Rouse of the Nezperce Gar
Sunday for Wallace, where he
employed during the winter IN
mining machinery.
sALE-Fine white potatoes
r hundredweight. Leave ord
y quantity with 2. 3. Brown
i. Van Steenburg. Phone
1928 |
I'm. Poteet arrived in this
day night from California
it with her parents, Mr.. and
Wimpy, and other Nezperce
and old friends.
les Harry Lydon, A. E.
ID Straw were in Nezperce /
while on a tour of Lewis
establish in each, community
# the coming Red Cross Roll
h will open in a couple of
oyd, one of our best known
highly esteemed pioneer citi-
taken to Lewiston Tuesday |
Niles and there underwent
on for the removal of gall
e passed through the ordeal
" and late reports are to
that he is doing as well as
His old Nezperee
pc for his early return to
b.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-04
SEEK TO RECOVER
$6O,00O FROM
VAIL ESTATE
Eastern States League
Brings Suit In County
Court

A hearing was held Friday in
Caledonia county court in the
case of the Eastern States Agri-
cultural and Industrial League of
Springfield, Mass, against the es-
tate of Theodore N. Vail. 1t is TO
recover 100000 from the estate,
and is an appeal from the action
Of the commissioners who diSal-
lowed the claim when it was pre-
sented in probate court.
In Sentember 1919 Mr. Vail and
others subscribed various sums to
be contributed annually for a pc
riod of five years for the mainte
nance and extension of the work
of the league as it especially relat-
ed to the boys and girls depart
ment. Mr.. Vail was especially in
tcreSted in this work, as everyone
knows, and was really the founder
and chief promoter Of the idea. He
was made the chairman Of the cx-
ccutivc committee. The subscrip-
tionS in question were all made on
the condition that at least $4,000
be, so subscribed and the amounts
varied from 500 to 5000. Mr..
Vail headed the list with a $4,000
subScri~tion which was TO be naid
annually for five years if the CON
ditions of the contract were full
filled.
Mr.. Vail paid the first ears
subscription, but the contention
of the defense is that the contract
was not completed in respect to
the necessary amount to be sub
Scribcd before the death of Mr..
Vail, which occurred April 16,
1920, and therefore is not binding
upon the estate.
Besides a large amount of do
cumcntarv evidence, there are
three principal witnessef or the
plaintiff: Horace A Moses, pres
idcnt and active agent of the
Springfield corporation: o. H.
Benson the director and John Shir-
ley the MANAGER of the League.
The Leagues interests are pre-
scnted by George Young of Mont
pelie and f. H. Brewster. the
senior member of the law firm of
Brewster, Ellis and Mitchell of
Springfield. The Vail estates at
torneys are w. B. C. Sticknev and
Edward Lawrence of Rutland and
Neal NJ. Monroe of the legal de
nartment of the American Bell
Telephone Company of New York
CITY.
The evidence was all introGuc-
INA.-A -. AN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-04

IL weeks. Today's program was
the formal completion of the Far
Eastern program by the adoption
of several treaties already agreed
to and to clear the way for the
final session Monday when an adj
dress by President Harding will
close the conference as it was be-
gun on November II.
The General Far Eastern treaty
embodying the Root four points
and the open door for China was
presented first by Secretary Hugh
es. The text of the treaty follow
ed closely, and in some places i'd
entically, the language of the reso-
lutions previously adopted on the
subject by the conference.
Without word of discussion
the treaty was approved on a roll
call of the nine powers. Then the
Chinese-Paris treaty was present
ed by Senator Underwood, chair
man of committee that drafted it.
A declaration by China not to al
ienate any portion of her territory
also was put on the conference re-
cords. A resolution was unani-
mously adopted which was design
ed to provide procedures for deal
ing with questions that might
arise in connection with the Chin
ese and conduct Of the Chinese
railway.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-04
TENDER PARTY
T0L0REN KAY
" YEARS YOUNG
Newport Man H0nored by
Employees of Orleans
Trust Co.

All the young folks seem TO be
having birthday parties and Loren
L. Kay, II years young, Friday
February 8, is the latest TO be
feted.
Mr.. Kay was rendered an infor-
NAL reception and lunch at the
Orleans Trust Co. rooms after
banking hours Friday afternoon.
The regulation decorated birthday
cake had one candle, as Mr.. Kay
only lives in the present and does
not count his years. In fact he
declares that he has only rounded
but half a life time and is just now
starting on the road down hill.
Besides a beautiful cluster of car
nations, Mr.. Kay was given some
toys and a piece of silver, that he
might never be obliged to call on
the city for assistance. 1t was only
a ten cent piece, but that will go
further now than in war time.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. G. l.. Macdiarmaid. John
A. Prouty, F. S. Tinkham and all
the employees of the bank who
had arranged and carried out this
very pleasant surprise for MI.
Kay.
L. F. Kay is one of the directors
of the Orleans Trust Co., superln-
tendent of the poor and is one of
Newport's active and successful
mon
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-04
Remarkable Card Hands
of Local PLAYERS

Charles S. Hastings has writ
ten the Boston Post of some re-
markable card hands, starting with
the case of IA man holding four
aces and four kings in game
played on a B. aid M. train. He
follows it up with even more re-
markable cribbage hands and says
if the editor does not believe his
story he can furnish affidavits.
His letter follows:
an laying a friendly game Of
cllbbage last week in my Office
Fred w. Taylor, a prominent and
well known resident of this nlace,
held the maximum hand of 20
points, havino' the jack Of dia-
monds and the five of hearts, clubs
and spades, and the five of hearts,
clubs and spades and the five of
diamonds was turne up for start
er.
Another very remarkable thing
happened a few years ago when IN
playing a three handed oame OF
cribbage, at the final showdown
everv man had flush of club
and the 18th club was turned IN
for starter Takin" into CON
sideration the fact that each play
er should hold flush Gin itself a
very peculiar circumstance, and
when it proved that all of one suit
and the last club in the pack was
turned up for starter, it was alb
sOlutelY remarkable"