davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-15
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
WELSH RABBI

- SSf' IN
TnE nam" Of til" dish cam.
posed "f melted chr"S" with
the addition al SundrN sauces
and piquunt fLN"rings is usually
spelled "rarrhl an error due
Ia III" fuct that persons VIA"
tween their faN"rlr midnight
r"past and II hare which came
fran Wales conc luird that II
must hr u rare bit. Even
Worcester and Webster were
formerly guilty ~ this mistake
until an examination III Ton
llnrulHl rulluuuiulisn~ showed
them where they erred.
Welsh rabbit" Is n dy.d.ln-
thew""l slang term, belonging
to the sarr class rs n consider
able number Of other. but less
well known names applied I"
the fINnrlte dishes 1T Various
communities In England. for
example. they refer Ia II sleeps
head Slrwrd with onions ~ u
"German duck" while u bag
pudding i "L-isrrslcr>hire
plnNrr" and Norfolk capnn" j.
rHtlnghuusr slang for - herring.
I Following the same school ~
I rough wit, the French call u
I herring 'puulrt lie cHrenr' "r
"lrntrn chicken and the
italians reverse this process, r."
frrrlng tn n chicken rs Ash
ont II the coop" Nor i the
custom by ANY means confined
Ia European countries The New
England habit ~ speaking ~
goldfish ~ cape cod turkeys"
and III" current slang ~ Irish
confetti" for bricks are W."
either r>amplrS from the same
srhuoi
=" Welsh rabbit" It should
remain ON account ~ the fond
! ness ~ the Welsh fnr toasted
! cheese aud n"I because IL is II
I rar" hit. ar drliracy.
g., Nv tho Mhs-E. syndicate incN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-15
FOUR PRICES:

Each registered automobile, includ-
ing trucks, taxicabS, buses and pleas
ure vehicles consumes from 400 TO 42O
gallons Of gasoline year, according
10 estimates prepared by the American
Petroleum Institute
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-15

or they may oths r,.ise by law lee excluded from
III benefits Of said estate All persons indebted
to said estate are requested 10 make iuHrdisi,
payment
Given under my hand and zeal TIN. 10Th das
OF August, ls22
r HENRY LEE. Executor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-15

ha. obtained fran the Orphans Court II Haf.
ford o"unv. Nd. letters u administration On
Lnn n.IAin Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-15

bh ar before the 9TH day OF March. 1873
or they may otherwise hy Law h" excluded
from all benefits 81 said estate Al persons
indebted 10 said s-tate are requested Ia make
immediate payment
Given under my hand aud seal this 9Th day
~ September. 1922.
LEAH HAZEL. WRIGHT. Admir-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

PHILIP n. PERLMAN.
secretary Of Stat
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-15

NOW THEREFORE, l. ALBERT c
RirCHlE. GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND. in
pursuance ct the dirrction contained in Sec.
ton / Of Article it 81 the Constitution Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
Good Health
A ChiId's Right

(Contiued from Page ~
rispensary five years, four Of
which have been spent in the chill
dren's hospital department with
DIR. Maynard c. Ladd, one Of
Boston's best pediatricians. As
a social worker she has had to
study the home conditions of all
hospital patients and make any
ACCOMPLISHMENTS necessary for
proper care of the patient after
leaving the hospital.
Mrs. Sanderson is treasurer Of
the New England association Of
Hospital Social Workers, district
treasurer Of the National associa-
ton and the representative Of the
Boston Dispensary at Boston's
conference on LEGITIMACY which
meets monthly.
There will be vocal numbers by
Warren Peek.
Because of the wide interest and
importance attached to Mrs.
Sandcrson's talk, the meeting will
be an open one. The Executive
board will meet at $50
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
Perfect Baby Discovered
In LyndOnville

Continued from page one)
five classes, first, six months to
one year, second, one to two
Years, third, two to three years,
fourth, three TO four years, fifth,
four to five years. Sixty-nine chill
dl'en were examined, and the one
having the highest score of all
was John Dawson Seaver, in class
two, whose score was 100, an abb
solutely perfect baby.
Winners in the different classes
were as follows;
First class, Carolyn Houghton,
Sherman Russell Wakefield.
Second class, Louise May Hop
kins, John Seaver.
Third class, Mary /. Bemis,
Robert Higuera.
Fourth class, Arlene Cotfran,
Milton Freeland Foster
Fifth class, Dorothy Stuart,
George Edward Young.
The names of babies entered in
the contest are as follows: Ken
meth Bailey, Charles Dennison,
Patricia Riley, Douglas jenkins,
Leslie Jenkins, Harold Gour, Lou
Use Stearns, Beverly Bradley,
Layton Bradley, Bernadette Pei
key, Willy Stealns, Lilly Stearns,
William Lavely, Gertrude San
derson, Albert Sanderson, Rich
ard Young, Virginia Johnson, Car
olyn Houghton, Bernard Croteau,
Paul Ouillette, Robert Davis, Cor
donFletcher, Dorothy Stuart,
Elaine Celley, Robert Hodgdon,
Louise Hopkins, Eleanor Hop
kins, Ruth Hopkins, Armand
Blake, Constance Judge, Sherman
Wakefield, Ruth Pillsbury, Joyce
Gilman, John Cooper, Clarence
Whitcomb, Lillian Green, Olive
Daigle, Hazel Green, Pauline
Young, Elizabeth Young, George
Young, Milton Foster, Phyllis
Hovey, Florence Green, Robin
Weinberger, Evelyn Sawyer, Ray
mond Morancy, Norma Pelkey,
Alfred Hinton, Barbara Butter
field, Priscilla Corey, Donal Egg
gleston, Patricia Higuera, Edward
hudson, Catharme Goulding, Do
rothy Carter, Mary Bemis, Ber-
trand Simion, Robert Higuera,
Roland Plummer, John Seavcr,
Robert Holtham, Carl Winkley,
Dorothy Corliss, David Eaton,
Frances Bailey, Charles Coffran,
Mildred Coffran, Arlene Cotfran.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
Big Attendance at
Middlebury Opening

Continued from page one)
country said a short time ago that
he would not want his son to 90 to
college that was interested only
in seeing how much academic
learning it could cram into him.
We hope that Middlebury will not
do this for you. But that YOU will
learn to study here, learn to see
clearly to think deeply, and to
speak truthfully what is in your
mind. This is mental discipline and
it is for that you are here. Wheth-
err or not get it depends upon the
spirit with which you enter your
work, and the way in which you
are able to apply in study the
spirit you admire in sport.
GAS your own Professor Wright
has expressed it.
when there's studying to do
Or a center to go through
"Let both be done in the same
spirit"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30

their work there were brief, inter-
esting addresses by County Agent
NJ. V. Barnes, Mrs. Barnes and
Secretary E. H. Hallett of the
Caledonia Farm Bureau, all hap
ply introduced by Superintendent
Harvey Burbank, who prefaced his
Introduction with an announce
ment about the new school paper,
the first number which was isseud
this Week-the Danville H. S.
Echo,-filled with a good amount
of interesting school and neigh Dor
hood news. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes gave some valuable sug-
gestions to the children on the best
methods to persue in the prepare
ton of exhibits for the fair for
those who come there expecting
and hoping to win prizes. They
took the samples from the tables
on which prizes had lust been
awarded, or rejected, and used
them as illustrations of what they
wished to have the children re-
member in preparation for next
year. Secretary Hallett gave a very
practical talk upon farming. He
called attention to the changing
conditions of farm life, and to the
fact that today nearly every farm
where the dairy was the main in
dustry it was fond profitable and
best to establish some side line to
help out in ready cash. This is
often made the work of the child
rem and they are usually success
full because of the vigor and en-
terprise they put into their work.
Children do well, usually with the
egg and chicken: business, and it
is pleasant occupation. The same
is true with maple sugar products
and garden fruits and vegetables
which now can be readily dispos-
ed of during the summertime to
the campers at Joe's Pond where
there is always, in recent years, a
quick profitable market for all
such things. We are depending.
said Mr. HalIett in closing. on the
young farmer boys and girls that
are making the school exhibits to-
day, to carry on the Danville
farms and make them happv pro-
fitable homes in the years to come.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
Shower Given
Newport Girl

1t is indeed a very "showery"
spell, the pleasant shower given
last evening was for Miss Bessie
Lothrop, who is to be an early
October bride, her marriage to AL
ton r. Wells occurring in the near
future. The affair was arranged
by Miss Sally Young and Mrs.
Edward Wells. and was given at
the home of Mrs. Wells.
The decorations were in pink
and white, and the gifts We're plac-
ed on table. White packages
were tumbled on bed of pink
crepe paper above which a tiny
doll bride looked happily down on
ali the fairy gifts which had
fallen at her feet The packages
were found to contain very beau
tiful pieces of linen, silver, cut
glass and some Of the more prac-
teal things as well
A very delicious lunch of chick
err salad, rolls, cheese, candies and
nuts was served by Misses Joyce
Joslyn, Alice Wells and Esther
Young.
Those present were, Mrs. F. B.
Lothrop, Mrs. A. r. Wells, MIS-.
L. 4. Young, Mrs. Earle Lewis,
Mrs. Rudolf Bigelow, Mrs. How
ard Hackett, Miss Daisy Stevens,
Miss Christine Blanchard, Mrs.
Barnard Savage, Miss Mary Jean
Elder, Miss Gertrude Harris. Miss
Eleanor Sheldon, Miss Esther
Brown, Miss Esther Young, Miss
Joyce Joslyn, Miss Alice Wells,
with the hostesses: Miss Salle
Young and Mrs. Edward Wells
and the CUES tof honor, Miss Lo-
throp.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
Our Ancestors Treated
Consultation Naturally

Constipation is as old as the
world. Most people must fight it
from birth to death. Some use
harsh cathartics or metallic drugs
that force relief, but do not
strengthen the organs so that they
perform their functions normally.
Our early ancestors turned to
Nature for pleasant relief. From
herbs, banks roots and leaves
blessed with laxative properties,
they prepared a pleasant, effective
extract. Such a remedy as our
forefathers made is DR.. True's Ell
ixir, the True Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller. Prescribed for his
patients originally seventy-onc
years ago by DR.. ]. F. True, a
conscientious Maine country doc
tor, it has become a household
favorite. Contains pure extracts
of imported herbs that purify the
bowels as they cleanse. Used over
10 years. 40c- 60c-S120.-Ad-
vertiscmcnt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
The Park Ave. NeWs

Weather. The same.
Sissiety. Nj. Sam Cross had un-
Expected company at his house last
Saturday and Sundey so he had to
sleep on the setting room softer,
not enjoying it mulch on account
of rolling off so often.
Intristing Packs About Intrist-
ing People. Ed Welnick finds
more things than all the rest Of
the fellows put together, amung
the things he found last wees be-
ing d locked paddock without a key,
10 different size rubber bands, a
box of safety matches that W uld-
ent strike at ferst on account of
being wet and WouIdent strike af-
forwards on account of having bin
wet, 81 ordneTY nins and 4 safety
pins, , ticket, for a movie but he
cant find out wich movie, a bottle
of red ink with some still in it and
a tack lifeter.
Pome by Skinny Martin
The Werst Itching Place
0 Jest wen ore feeling lovely
And your thawts are noble and
grand,
It's too bad if mosquito bits you
ESpeshilly on the hand.
FXter! Serious AXsident, Vile
eating a peetch and thinking of
something elts last Thersday Sid
Hunt swallowed the stone but
nuthing has happened to him yet
from it, saying he feels better in
sted of worse.
Lost and found Nuthing.
Advertisements. None.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
Walden Pupils Hold
Annual School Fair
CONTINUED from page one)


son. Loaf white bread, Ira Mich
aud, Beatrice Paine. Cake, no
frosting, Winona Gilman, Ruby
Rollins. Layer cake, Edith Per-
kins, Lila Bennett. Canned vege-
tables, Everett X. Patterson, Bea-
trice Paine.
Manual training and Needle
work. Sec. 1-Dofa Fellow, Ma
1'ion Wilson. Fancy article, Della
Rabida, Eva Marceau. Crochet
ing, Della Rabida, Eva Marceau.
Outlining, Verna Gilman, Ruth
Grieve. Plain sewing, Helen Far
row, Eva Gray.
Section 2 Woodwork, Clifton
M. Allen, Richard L. Paranto
Leather work, Herbert H. Dun
bar, Eleanor Nicholson. Carving,
H. H. Dunbar, George H. Dun
bar. Sofa pillow, Doris E. Will
son. Apron, Pearl Gray, Riley
Rollins. Embroidery, Eleanor
Nicholson, Florence Barrett. Gro
cheting, Winona Gilman, Hor-
tense Drew. Outlining, Beatrice
Paine, Winona Gilman. Fancy
work. Eleanor Nicholson, Lena
McKinnon. Patching and darn
ing, Lila Bennett. Plain sewing,
Iva Michaud, Maude Dunbar.
Glass 4-DraWings, H. H. Dun
bar, f. X. Patterson. Grasses,
Eleanor Nicholson. Chickens,
Dale A. Rollins, E. X. Patterson.
Peppers, Eleanor Nicholson. Calf,
Slayton Orion, Floyd Pearsons.
Rabbits, Everett Pearson, Everett
Patterson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
Work Shows
Up Well In Danvilie
Continued from Page One


vile Green; Dorothy S. Kimball,
North Danviiie high; Marguerite
Vance and Nettie s. Burbank,
North Danville village; Ruth P.
Fellows, Hill; Ruth l.. Goodyear,
Harvey; Fannie B. Chalmers,
Pumpkin Hill; Myrtle +. Morrill,,
County; Eunice G.. Fifeld, Noun
tain; Mrs. Lora H. Parker, Tam
pico.
Miss Edith f. Leslie and her
class in teacher training had
charge of the refreshments at noon
serving delicious coffee and cocoa
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hallett
acted as Judges awarding the
prizes as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, Walter G..
Fellows, Leonard Gadapee; apples,
Ray Forbes, Katherine Chicken
ing: beets, Ray Forbes Perlev G..
Badger; pumpkin, Nelson Lewis,
Carlton Chickering; squash, John
Lewis, David Johnson; Turnip
David johnson, Ray Forbes; car
riots, Robert Chickering. Ray For
bes; parsnips. Ray Forbes, Kath-
crime Chickering; tomatoes, Ralph
NJ. SimonS; cucumbers, Clyde
Chaplin corn, Leonard f. Gada
pee, Perley c. Badger; collection
apples, Marion d. Albiser, Ray
Forbes; cabbage, Ray Forbes,
Carlton T. Chickering; cauhfower,
Katherine Chickerino Robert
Chickering; beans, Arthur Lewis,
Carleton f. Chickering; parsley,
Noel w. ohnson, Dorothy NJ. Gag
non; pears, Ray Forbes; sunfiow-
er, Ray Forbes, Noel w. Johnson:
onions, Leonard E, Gadapee; swiss
chard, Robert Chickering; sum
mer squash. Ray Forbes
Cooking. Sec. Jelly, Gertrude
Page, Mary G. McGill; canned
fruit, Dorothy NJ. Gagnon, Marion
d. Albiser: cake, no frosting, Ger
trude Page; canned vegetables,
Genevieve Z. Woods, Dorothy NJ.
Gagnon.
Section Jelly, Dorothy NJ.
Belville, Millicent L. Pennington;
canned fruit. EVELYN NJ. Gadanec,
Dorothy NJ. Belville; white bread,
Charlotte F. Adams; cake, no frost
ing, Muriel A. Slayton; layer cake,
Charlotte f. Adams. Iris NJ. Cad
apee; canned vegetables, Doris A.
Emery, Amanda n. Fellows; fudge
Perley f. Badger
Glass 3 Sec. 1.-Wooden articles.
II. johnson d. Johnson; printed
articles, Muriel A. Slavton; en-
broidered article, VIII Ametta
harrington, Marion McNaughton
outlined article. Marion d. Abb
ser; fancy article, Marion Nc
Naughton. Rose Dubois.
Section 2-Wooden article.
Ralph Simonds, RAYMOND W. Bel
Vile; sofa pillow, c. Bernice Mer-
chant, Gladys Morrill,; embroid-
cred article Louise z. Hickland.
Millicent Harrington; crocheted
article. Alexandria Duclos, Rqlnh
Simonds; outlined article, Mill
cent Far'inpton: quilt and basket,
Louise +. Hicklard; Rose leaves,
Muliel A. Slavton.
Glass drawing. George
Knipht, Evelyn B. Choiniere'
chickens, Fred !. Page, c. Gerald
Bartlett; electric auto truck tov,
Nowill Johnson; calf, Frank II.
Page. George F. Webster, rabbits,
Arthur c. Hawkins, Nelson Hen
dersOn
After the Judges had completed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
NEWPORT LOCALS

October 2nd is the last day for
paying taxes to the City Treasurer
and securing the discount. Rem
embeg that all taxes remaining I'M
paid after that date will be turned
over to the City Constable for
Observation-Disclosures.
II. NJ. Stevenson, who was taken
very i'll a few days ago has been
removed to the Sherbrooke hos
pita for observation and treat
ment.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Whitaker
of Brooklyn are visiting Mrs.
Nhitaker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. c. Gale.
Mrs. c. F. Wilson of Cranky,
2. e., is the guest OF Mrs. O. Nj.
Spaulding for week.
l.. O. Drew left Friday night
for Boston and New York mar
kets to buy goods for his Ready
tc-Wear Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Bigelow
have returned from their honey
moon trip and Mrs Bigelow re
sumes her work at the city office
Monday.
Mis- Marion Tatro is visiting
hei aunt, Mr.. J. NJ. Brigham in
S. John-buN.
Mrs. F. O. Kennedy of Bradford
is visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Brigham at Allendale Farm.
Carroll Morse Of Nashua left
for his home Friday night after
scvera days visit with his aunt,
Mrs. Hugh Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald J. Emery
expect to leave soon for Daytona,
Fla, for the winter. Mr.. Emery
is to assume charge of the adj
yCrtising department of the Day
iona Daily Times, owned by 7.
L Fitzgerald Of that city. Mr..
Fitzgerald motored from Burling-
ton last week and concluded the
arrangements with Mr. Emery.
Maurice Lebounty has rented
the middle tenement in the first
Bean flats on Central street, and is
to move from the Handy block
about October Is.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arnando Balboni
end Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Rollins
are to leave Sunday morning on d
motor trip to New York and Bur
faio also visiting the Brockton
fair.
Mrs. L. A. Spaulding has been
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
SATURDAY, SEPT. 80, 1922
EDITORIAL
ENTERTAINMENTS

St. Johnsbury people will have
an opportunity to appreciate five
high grade entertainments which
will be presented at the Colonial
Theatre during the approaching
fall and winter season. These en-
tertainments are being sponsored
by Messrs. Pearle f. Griggs and
George Human. The Redpath
Lyceum Bureau is furnishing the
qualified talent that promises to
distinguish these features.
Messrs. Gliggs and Human dis
play commendable enterprise in
assuring to St. JohnsbuIy music
lovers the finished artists now
scheduled to appear. These young
men will not receive any comper-
sation for their effortS-other
than the compensation that results
from the satisfaction of knowing
that they have accomplished
something worthwhile. If there
are any monetary gains, these VIII
be turned over to the American
Legion.
The St. Johnsbury business
men, who are lending their back
ing to Messrs. Griggs and Hin
man, feel that there is a compell-
ing demand here in St. Johnsbufy
for elevating entertainments that
satisfy the musical, histrionic and
literary tastes. Local citizens will
respond in large numbers, it is
hoped, in wholchearted support of
the five attractions of the Red
path series.
The big audience that heard last
winter the talented Captain Cox,
director of the National Male
Quartet, will await with pleasant
anticipation his temperance
here. In his debut, Captain CoX's
readings We're so unique, his i'm
PRESERVATION of Harry Lauder and
other celebrities so stMkingly real
istic that he was applauded to the
echo and had to respond to encore
after encore.
-Four other entertainments in
clude musical treats by the Nipple
Concert Company and the hi g.
orgio Concert Orchestra, drama
nc comedy success, "Friendly
Enemies, and a vivid message,
embodied in the closing lecture by
Chester Milton Sanford.
Approval OF these finer enter
tGinments can be shown by capa-
city houses at the Colonial theatre
at all the performances. Now is
the time to make reservations for
tickets. Let everyone boost
along the good cause,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
Used BY Three Genera
tons

az use Foleys Honey and Tar
personally, give it to all my chill
dren and now to my grandchildren
with the same good results. |
tried many kinds Of cough medi
cines, but never want anything
but Foley's Honey and Tar" writes
Mrs. f. X Olson, Superior, Wise.
Foley's Honey and Tar was estab-
lished in 1875 and has stood the
test of time serving three genera
tons. 1t quickly relieves colds.
coughs and Group, throat chest and
bronchial trouble.-Adverisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
OUR WANT ADS. PAY
CATARRH

Catarrh is a local disease greatly
influenced by constitutional CON
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is Tonic, taken in
ternally, and acts through the
blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in res
ing normal conditions.
All Druggists, Circulars free.
r. J. Chney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
Barnet

Mrs Maude Mayo has purchas-
ed an electric washing machine
and would appreciate all Gus
toners for Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERlSHABLE
PROPERTY

state Of South Dakota.
County of Mellette
In CiIcuit Court Eleventh Judicial Circuit.
J.,H Bundy and NJ, ID, PayneI
5. l.. Funk, Defendant
WHEREAS, on the goth day OF November.
a.. ID, l922 an order was July entered and filed
In the above entitled action, for the sale OF
perishable property OF certain live stock be-
longing 10 the defendant =, l.. Funk and here
matter enumerated. the same having been
leried upon by me as Sheriff OF Msllette coun-
Is, South Dakota, on the 18th day OF August,
\. ID. 1922 In said action, which order provided
that the said live stock should be sold as perish
able pr perty at public auction in the man
ner aud ON notice as provided by statute for
the sale OF personal property OF execution:
NOTlCE is HkREBY GIVEN that under
and by virtue OF said order of the Court here
inbefore mentioned, !, Chris Bum, Sheriff OF
Mellctte county, south Dakota, will sell at
public auction at the stone Livery Barn In
he town OF White River, Mellette county.
south Dakota, on the 5th day OF December. A.
y. 1922 at the hour OF : o'clock y. m. on that
day, the following described personal proper
" to-wit: 2grey geldings; iron grey gelding
bay geldings; 2 black geldings: / black sad
lie horse; 2 bay mares; / black mare and colt
/ black mare and colt; | roam gelding; IL two
ear old steers; II two year old heifers; ~
COWS mixed cOlors: D sucking calves; 10 red
mix cows: 3 red dry cows; 3 black cows: q
backet calves; Hampshire sows; l Duroc stag
| red SOW.
Dated this 22nd day OF November, A. ID. 1922
CHRIS BUM. Sheriff OF Mellette County
49, South Dakota
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24

1t was a tr%enRnduous slaughter
If the ambitious, but fortunately oul
political corpseS are beginning to re
vivc.
The sinner who openly swcars like
! pirate may still be about as gooC
5 the deacon who rips them out III
ne privacy of his own woodshed.
a bachelor says that a mule is the
lost obstinate thing on earth" chirps
II exchange. We suspect, however,
hat some manageable women think
differently.
The world is a pretty tough place tc
i've III, sometimes, but those who arc
lost confident they can improve their
ituatiou by getting out of it, never
CEN TO be IN any haste to make the
lNngp.
Crowds no not necessarily signify
nyth!ng. A man painting a sign will
ct one and the greatest astronomer
f his time probably would fail to
tract a crowd unless he was accomp-
nied by a jazz band.
With nine chances to one against
is eve amounting to anything, as
igurcs prove, occasionally the ono
hid in the family astonishes folks
~ making up III achievements for the
ther nine failures-and every mother
f them thinks her spoiled chick is
he one that will do it.