davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14

The entire motoring public Of the
northern and central part of the state
win be pleased to learn that the main
road east from Burlington through
South Burlington il to be put in de-
cent shape for traffic. It ii also to
be hoped that an exceedingly vough
strip between Essex Junction and Fort
Ethan Allen will be put into reason
ably good condition before snow dies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14

The horse-drawn equipment Of tho
Montpelier fire department. was
boxed" by automobiles while it was
responding to an alarm for fire the
other day and because Of being thus
hindered it was delayed considerably
in reaching the scene of the fire, while
the motor-driven apparatus was forced
to dodgesautomobiles Arriving at the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14

There is no indication as yet that
Frederick O. Fleetwood Of Morrisville
Is even tempted BY the mention Of his
name AZ 4 possible candidate for Con-
gress from the first district, OF course,
the time Is passing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14

The casual observer wonders
whether the display Of the iron fist
now and then by the allies would not
jog the German memory az to the To-
cation of gold marks, which hereto
fore have not been brought into the
international reckoning.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
MANY FIRES TN JULY
State Marshai's Report Shows 25z
in Kansas

Two hundred fifty-two fires IL
Kansas during the month Of July
caused a total monetary loss OF
$559,947, according to the monthly
bulletin issued today by L. 4. Hus.
sey, state fire marshal. Lightning
caused the greatest number Of these
fires, being responsible for II which
caused damage aggregating $44, 4,163
Electricity was responsible for the
greatest aggregate loss, II fires from
this origin causing damage amount
ing to $16O,793. Property valued at
$7O,437 was destroyed by three
miscellaneous fires, causes unknown,
and three blazes caused by sparks
from running machinery cost $42,-
$40. The causes Of 81 fires during
the month are unknown and their
loss aggregated $132.0O9.
Under the classification of proper
ty destroyed, the report shows
dwellings far In the lead, 93 of
these burning at loss of $92,O45.
Sixty-one barns and stables burned
at loss Of $94.5S4
The most costly individual blaze
during July, Marshal Hussey's re-
port shows, was the burning Of one
mill at loss of S132,717.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO
k1les Of Abilene Reflector
z q q q G . q Q q Q Q 3 Q Q
lFrvm Tuesdays Daily.)

1
{. HOFFMAN a. Son are building
an elevator at Navarro.
ii. j. Hodge Is building an addi
ton 10 his handsome Cedar stree
residence. - ~ Fu
Mrs. s. A. Cooper is enjoying tn,
outing at Excelsior Springs
Edward Oswald and family o
Russell are visiting here.
Mrs. q. l.. Hubbard left for Sal
Lake City for vacation trip
." lrrom Saturdays Daiiy.I
Miss Anna Warfield went to Man
haitian beach to spend a few days.
Frank Dodge OF Honolulu Is Wis.
iting his niece. Mrs. M ii. Maiott
The Quivera monuments unveiliny
took place at Junction City today
The w. II. Q. and g. .A''R. will
hold an Ice cream social at'the M
r. Jolley residence. 81. - ~
'Sterl's new store Twill have the
only modern awning in the city.
It'rolls up and is mighty pretty and
convenient "} w
lFrom Nondsys Dailyi 49,
Rev. w. A. keve OF -Haddam is
here visiting HIS parents;
The new AbilenA building has the
first story completed.
At q. w. Parker's shop last night
was the trial run of the new $4,000
Parker jumping horse carry us.all,
the latest improved riding gallery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rice and Mr..
and Mrs. j. X. Keel Of Abilene
spent Sunday at the home Of A. f..
Brown In Buckeye.
Born, August 8, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. ,Schleichter Of Buckeye, a son.
There will be business meeting
at the home Of Mrs. c. Johntz to-
morrow afternoon.
from Tuesdays Daily.l
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Walters Of Chapman. a daughter,
August 0.
Jessie Close spent few days
with her sister. Mrs. Patton in Will
lowdale township.
Mrs. G. G. Huffman and daugh-
WIS iVAt ioi an iu
Springs.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Will
kie, daughter.
The structure east of town that
looks like the Worlds Fair is the
new AbilenA building
Belle Springs has two fine wells
completed. One is so feet deep and
the other $50 feet
tFrom Weunesday's Daily
Mrs. Grant Templin of MinneapO-
lis was the guest of Mrs. II. c. Lifts.
Homer Hoch and Guy Sackett of
Marion are i'll the city.
Harry Lifts is now in New York
buying fall and winter clothing.
The EmpOria band with which
Clem Pleiser is play Ing won third
prize at the Elks conclave.
There was no band concert last
night but hundreds Of people came
to town thinking it would be given.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
Il SHOT sSIoI sroCk pRAIN 4
Two Negro Boys Captured By Chap
man Citizens After Shooting

Two colored boys, aged 10 and IL
years, giving ther names as George
Hunt and James Enyart, were cap
tured by Chapman citizens Tuesday
night after they had shot into a
moving stock train near there,
wounding several cattlemen who
were taking stock to Kansas City.
The negroes were brought to the
county jail here by the sheriff and
railroad officers.
The two confessed TO series of
crimes which began at Quinter, Kan
sas, Monday when they stole Ford
touring car. They drove east to
Walker where they burglarized a
hardware store, taking knives and
guns, Continuing, east they ran
along parallel with the stock train
near Chapman and attempted hold
up, shooting into the cars, one negro
using rife and the other shotgun.
Among the wounded men on the
train were Ed Webster 'of Lincoln
Center, A. II. Spencer OF Tescott
and John Fisher Of Plainville. These
men who were the most seriously
wounded were taken on to Kansas
City. One Of the men was said to
be ip quite serious condition, e.
Date for preliminary hearing of
the negroes has not been set. '' ~
The shooting was done. while the
young bandits were driving close to,
the track just west OF Chapman.
They blazed away at the windows
Of the caboose, causing the injuries.
The engineer was signaled and the
train stopped quickly. City Marshal
NJ l.. Baughey Of Chapman was on
the job with some deputies and when
the young men came down the hard
surfaced road they looked into the
battery Of guns and surrendered.
Their car was loaded with stolen
goods, mostly hardware, and they
and evidently started out on wild
career jOf crime. They will have
time to mediate on it behind bars
for while.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
PLENTY OF MUSIC AZ FxsR
Abilene Boys May Help Make II In
Topeka

There is going to be plenty Of
music at the Kansas Free Fair
which begins at Topeka Sept. IL,
according to Secretary Phil East
man. A contest for boys and girls
bands has been arranged and a num-
ber OF prizes will be offered. AThe
bands will play in competition Tues.
day, September ~. Members OF
the competing organizations will be
entertained by the fair management.
The Abilene Boys Band may enter
the contest. .4
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
COAST TO COAST BY OK TEAM
COnnecticut to California Travellers
Are Here

In these days of automobiles,
airships, balloons, fast trains OF
other means of fast travel, how
would you like to take little trip
by OK team? If the idea strikes you
as an interesting one, you can learn
much and enjoy pleasant half hour
or longer If you will call on Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Berrang, enroute by OK
team from Connecticut to California.
They arrived here near noon on the
second half Of their trip West. All
the way the have attracted curious
crowds, interested in their quaint
travelling equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Berrang started
from Westchester, Conn.,, ON Decem-
Der 1, 1920. Their destination is
Medford, Ore. They have been on
the road 10 months and 13 days, but
have not come by the shortest route.
They stop to visit any place of in
terest to them, and Zig-Zag across
states in order to reach places and
cities which they wish to see. They
travel about three or four miles per
hour, making eight, ten, twelve or
perhaps more miles per day. During
the hot weather, they start early in
the morning and travel till about 10
or II o'clock, then go into camp till
about o'clock in the afternoon, and
travel till dark or until they find u
good camping place.
1T is the only way to take
trip and thoroughly enjoy it and
get the greatest amount of pleas
ure out of life," said Mr.. Berrang.
He is jolly, g0Od-natured man and
has many interesting stories to re-
late concerning the trip. They have
Travelled about 1000 miles since
starting. Jack, Fawn and Jerry, the.
oxen, are in good condition, and ap-
parently none the worse off for the
journey thus far The oxen are
shod on all four; if you have never
seen an OK with shoes on, this is an
other feature for you to see. 1t was
something new to us.
No, Mr.. and Mrs. Berrang do not
travel in a prairie schooner of the
old frontier days type, but rather in
a wagon which serves as living |
room, kitchen, bedroom, library, etc. |
provided with all the modern COM
forts for travelling, including presto
light. running waer, etc. In addi-
tiOn to the spring wagon, one Of the
oxen is hitched single to cart
about LOO pounds of lug
gage and camp equipment. The
wagon with its equipment weighs
about 3.400 pounds
Mr.. Berrang is writing series
IF articles for the Rural New York
ar" Of his experiences on this trip,
and sends in about two articles per
month for publication. When the
Journey is completed he expects to
write book containing the history
# the trip.
No one SHOULD get the idea that
his is a rather antiquated means
# travelling, for Mr.. Berrang may
urprise you. He will step to the
ide Of the wagon, and by pulling -.
Ope. network of wires In q frame 4
y erected, which forms the antenna
+ radio receiving set. Many even
ngs as they sit by the camp fire, 4
hey tune in after attaching the II
ado set, and hear fhe latest quo Y
atoms on the stock exchange, the
ay's baseball news. concerts from ii
lost any direction, and other news, III
y means Of the little instrument III
'hich brings them in touch with thei u
test happenings all over the coun- | m
" I2
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
. q q . 2 p q 2 e q q Q . q q
& REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS &
& & e Q q q q q & q q q q O q Q

A. II. Shelter to Peter ID. Shelter
15 interest SWH, NWA and NV u
SWH 4-15-2.
Peter ID. Shelter to A. II. Shelter
Edward p. Flanagan to James w
all in same.
Georgia 70. Baker to Virgil Il
Britt, $4,000, SWA, S-14-1.
Edward p. Flanagan to James w
COffey, part Of sections 81 and %
1872.
Charlie G. Stark to A. J. and
Bessie Nemzer, 1925. lot 21, block
"a, Kinney & Hodges addition, Abb
lene.
Charles G. Stark, trustee, to same.
$S25, undivided half interest same.
Charles c. Stark, Gdn., to same,
$500, same.
Sophie Kuhn to Emma Man. Sill
600. SEA 31-15-4.
Chas. o. Fengel to Louis C.
Westrup, $500, lots 13 to 10, block
10, Woodbine.
James Johnson to Lavina J. Huitt
81, 200, lot Al, Sixth street, Solomon.
Wyandt Mortgage and Invest
ment Co. TO Fred Langhofer, $4.75O,
tract in NWH, 23-15-2.
Fred IIerbel to V. w. Hoffman,
800, lots / and 3. block 1856. b.
and M. addition, Herington.
George T. Hart to VIM. J. Scott.
lots 13 and IS. block 148, Creech
addition. HeringtOn.
VIM. J. Scott to Geo. r. Hart,
same.
Harry w. Jones to w. ii. Tatge,
$3.50, lots 10, 12 and IA, block 4.
prather's addition, Enterprise.
+. ID. Carman TO Il. Il. Douglas.
100, lots IA and 10, block 2,
rhOmpson's addition, Herington.
Garrett A. SeatOn to Geo. w.
)'Dell. $4,000. SEA, 8-14-1.
Mrs. Jennie SIdler to w. w. Tark-
ngton. SA, lot 2, block f, Munsell's
nd addition, Detroit
August Stroth to Richard Schles-
ner, $4,70O, SWA, 3O-15-4.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Marriage Licenses

marriage Licenses
Hugh Ryon McKeever, Wakefield
"a
Margaret Marie scriptcr, Chap.
man. %
Herbert c. Bradshaw, Herring
ton. %
Bessie l. O'Hara, Herington, II
Socarro Rangel, Herington, 20
Petra Casas, Herington, 20
! zee
The Aberdeen, Wash, World has
the following regarding former
Abilene woman: Mrs. l.. G. Hum
barger won the play for the Brown
medal trophy at the Grays Harbor
Country club yesterday afternoon
with net score of 80. Her gross
tally for the round was % and her
handicap 10. The trophy is played
for once a month, and the player
holding, the largest number Of VIC
tories on June l, 1923, will be ac-
claimed winner Of the cup. ''<'
(AA
a. Bakef-Lsulon '"h'
Ralph w. Lemon. and Neva l..
Baker were married xhis morning at
the Methodist pafsonage. The ring
service was performed by Rev. &c. l..
Hoveard in the presence OF MT. and
Mrs. III. W. King and the contracting
parties will make their home I'm Hope
where Mr.. Lemon issemployed in the
Farmers bank. ..t
=
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Price an:
nognce the engagement of their
daughter Eileen to Mr.. s. H. Hill
Of st. Louis. The wedding will
take place September 4. The young
people will make their home In St
Louis.
The Iris club met with Mrs. Fred
Froelich, August 10. The roll was
called and the minutes of previous
meeting were read and approved.
Several of the members entertained
tn club with Points of Interest In
the West" The hostess served light
refreshments and the meeting then
adjourned to meet again on Septem-
ber II with Mrs. Muriel Geoffroy.
A very pleasant surprise was Civ
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peatling Sunday in honor Of
their daughter, Miss Pearl. who will
soon leave for Montana. Those pres
pnt were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peat
ling and two sons John and Chris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Peatling and
two children Elmer and Lorena, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Knisely and daugh-
ter Wilma, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Il.
Peatling and two children Vernon
and Velna. Mrs. Ina Roberts and
daughter Viviadale from Kansas
City and John Mcdonald. They all
brought well filed baskets and a
dinner was served.
AA,
A very pleasant time was had by
aides of the Riverside club last
Thursday afternoon when they met
with Mrs. Abbey Lowry. There
we're fifteen members and six visi-
tors present. Mrs. j. j. Williams
being a Nebraska guest. Roll call |
was answered by useful household |
hints. A delicious lupch was served.
Meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Georgia Oeleschlaeger August |
,4th. .. i,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
EXPLOSIVES FREE TO FARMERS
Government Distributes Excess SUPP
ply For Farm Work.

The attentions OF farmers In all
sections Of the country to the free
distribution Of excess war explosives
for farm work, Is called y by nthe
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. Since last fall the depart
ment, In cooperation with the VAR
ious state agricultural colleges, has
distributed 100000 pounds of PFC
ric acid, surplus explosive, which
Is very efficient, easy and safe to
handle.
The economy Of this explosive is
emphasized by the department In
recent circular showing that last
falls distribution saved the farmers
about . 100000 over the cost of
other explosives. There are now
available SOME 6,00O, 900 pounds Of
picric acid. G"@oob&s' iN'G r'su'
q
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
!. BCY BURGLAR IS CAUGHT


! u ssCsglnty Tries Theft Here
I waiter Hing, a boy aged IA years,
! son cElA s. King, 85SsSouth Tenth
tstseet, Salipa, was arrested here by
lieAt 11efshaf Dede1sek Tuesday
fnfSft fsflawidesHn attehpt to enter
I4he tFsxmer&5 5gi6en stqfe here. H.
az -Andre&sn feportedsseeing the boy
take off the screen in the back Of
the store ana dstart to crawl in the
window The boy became alarmed
and abandoned his attempt to enter
the store but Marshal Dederick ar.
rested the young culprit in a box
car near the Security Mills, about
O'Clock in the morning. COmmuni-
eating with his father in Salina the
marshal learned that the child had.
recently been paroled from the pro-
bate court in Saline county An offi-t
Ger from SalfnaA came down for him
in the morning and he was returned
to that cOuty.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
Mrs. Welsh Won in Golf

Mrs. L. Welsh won the prize and
Mrs. Lee Hutton the consolation
prize In the wOmen's golf tourna-
ment at the Country club this morn
ing. The scores on three holes were
used in deciding the winners. There
were 13 women playing today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

TAKEN UP-August 6, red mich
COW, about 5 years old. Mrs. j. r..
Robson. Abilene. Rid. 3. 18d2tw1
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-Span 4-year- mules,
we'll broken. G. Il. Warnica.
Chapman, Kansas. 5-3d1t-4wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-One-hal section Of pas
ture land, miles south Of Carl
ton; never failing running water;
this is one of the best pastures In
Marion county. For particulars see
II. F. Kohrs. Dillon, Kan. 7-13wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-4O shoats and brood
sows. A. 7. Hoover, Detroit, Buck
eye phone. 3w3tf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-IIigh grade Holstein
cows and heifers. fresh and
springing. Chas. A. Helm, Abilene,
Route Z. S-10w4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-Four head Of horses.
Ed johnson, Acme phone.
8-13d, IT, low, IT
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-300 s. G. w. LeghOrn
chicks, Matched June 2S; come and
pick your own pullets for winter
layers; these chicks are from the X.
M. Green flock. Call at 921 N. Wal
nut, or phone 1851. S-3wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Brindle English bull male
pup. bobbed cars, small leather
collar. Finder please phone 676 or
see engineer at Belle Springs.
Sd2t-10w1+
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

FOR SALH-Spotted Poland China
hogs, all sizes and sexes. d. Il.
Hartman, Acme phone 715. 10w2t'
FOR SALE-Twelve head brood
sows, due to begin farrowing Sept.
D, also go head Shropshire ewes,
one to three years old. 16d2t-17w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Price an
nopnce the engagement of theil
daughter Eileen to Mr.. $. H. Hill
Of st. Louis. The wedding will
take place September 4. The young
people will make their home In st
Louis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17
PRESS COMMENT
Recalling Harvey

A New York congressman has
introduced a resolution IN the
| House of Representatives design
ed to secure the recall of Am
basSador Harvey from the Court
of St. James. The claim is made
that Harvey is too pro English
and that he belittlcs his own coun-
try in his public addresses on the
other side.
The messenger confcsses to have
read with great interest what our
ambassador to Great Britain has
| said on public occasions, partly be-
cause he is a Ncrmonter and part
| ly because Of the power the man
has in words, and it has been un-
able to find warrant for the com
, plant that arises every time he
opens his mouth.
The reason for the complaint i.
to be found in other places. 1t is
only natural that man like Har-
vcv who has sla>hed right and left
in print for year and reached q
climax in his War Weekly, should
have an abundant supply of enc
mics who would give their right
hand TO humble him. These enc
mic, as rule are not in lowly posi-
tons, because Harvey never went
after small game.
There was some Wondcrnlcnt
whether Harvey would show the
necessary discretion in Europe as
an ambassador, but this fear was
predicted on his being too out
spokenly American. That is he
might stress America to the point
of giving offense to his foreign
listeners. Stran"e the complaint j.
now based on exactly he opposite
ground. Which after all, speak
we'll for Harvey, all things consid-
cred.
One can not help wondering
what these critics would have Har-
vey say when addressing a British
AUDIENCE. Would they have him
take slap at the King, Or at
lloyd George or at British institu
tions in general? Why do they kick
because Harvey sees unmlStakahIc
signs that nglo-American rcla-
lions are improving, that real
friendship making for the peace
Of the world is splingin" up?
Is this an unwelcome develop
ment? DO they desire that su.ric-
ion and hostility control the rcla-
tons between the two powers,
rather than confidence and friend
shin? When Englishmcn come here
and pay Us compliments we do not
affect the belief that they arc
traitors to their own country. Why
should we measure our own pconlc
abroad by another standard? Tho
effort to remove Harvey prob9blV
will not get very far because it Is
so obvious that the motive is on
cealed behind causes more person
al than public.-St. Adams Mes
scnger.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17
DR.. MiItimOre President
of |. n. V. u. Club

After few preliminary rounds
of the skilmish between the Fats
and the Leans at the Armory
Thursday night, the |. n. V. U.
club, nearly n score strong went TO
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Goodall where the evening was
finished up with supper and music
The /. N. V. U. have been known
as the Toboggan club but as their
activities spread over a variety Of
seasons and sports they have or
ganized under a new name and the
club was formally christened
Thursday night at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodal. The
organization was perfected with
the election of DR.. H. H. Miltimore
president, George c. Cowling, vice
president, Mrs. H. H. Miltimore,
treasurer and Mrs. James A. I'M
pey, secretary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17
Girl Scouts Dine
A la st. Patrick

Miss Helen Sampson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sampson of
Clinton avenue, entertained few
friends at supper party Thursday
and following the supper with her
guests Miss Helen attended the
lecture recital at the South church
given under the auspices of the
Girl Ccouts. The supper table was
decorated with emblems of st. Pat
rick and the pretty favors were
also suggestive OF the st. Patrick
season.
The guests were all scouts,
Misses Marguerite Palmer, Ruth
Cary, Katharine Fitch, Madeline
Doyle, and Ruth Ruiter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17
HUSBAND AND WIFE

My wife always leaves her high
heeled pumps in the middle of the
bathroom foor.-A. r. r.
WHAT DOES YOUR WIFE DO?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17
FULLER COMPLETES
TESTIMONY IN SHIT

TESTIMONY IN SUIT
TAUNTON, Mass, March IT.
Lieut. Gov. Alvan T. Fuller, who
had been on the witness stand
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17
DRIVE" TO GET as
HOUR BILL IN X.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., March II
-Forty-eight hour week legisla-
ton today continued to be the CEN
ter of interest in the Rhode Is
land textile strike situation, the
lavender bill providing for a As
hour week for women and minors
passed Wednesday by the hou. g
was to reach the senate this after
noon. Those favoring the meas
ure planned to "drive" to have it
placed Immediately on the calen-
dar for action. Opponents Of the
bill favored reference to com
mittee- for study.
Early today $50 national
guardsmen who had been on guard
when riots occurred, were brought
to this city and dismissed A
force of 100 men are still on guard
at Valley mills.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17
From South Carolina
to Maine
Woman Sends for Relief

To have a suitable laxative, one
which she knows will prove effec-
tive, be easy to take and guaran-
teed pure, Mrs. Peter Velme, OF
North Charleston, S. c., sent up
North. She says: 81 have great
faith in DR.. True's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller and have been using it for
over ten years. | send for it to
my old home at Oxford, Me-"
That is only one of many en-
dorsements and reasons why you
too should use Dr. T1ue's Elixir
a pure herbs compound just suited
to the needs of men, women and
children to keep stomach and
bowels in normal condition.
Used for over 70 years. This
shows what a good, well-estab-
lished product it is. 40c-60c-
S1.20.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17

since Wednesday afternoon in his
own defense in the 100000 SLAM
der suit brought by former speak
er Jos. f. Warner of the Massa-
chusetts House of Representatives
completed his testimony today.
He was subjected to a brief re-
direct and re-cross examination.