davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Twenty-one Buick Cars have been purchased for Christmas Day de- livery.
 -the one gift that means a good sound investment in motor transportation, comfort and enjoy- ment for four or five,years to come.
 -sornething the whole family wants and can be used at small cost every day in the year.
 Over 100 Buick cars have been de- livered during the past sixty days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Carl (. Bradley, Jr.--Infant son of Mir. and Mrs. C. c, Bradley, died at residence, 52e Forty-first street, Fairfield, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Funeral services from the residence, and burial in Oak land cemetery. Brown in charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Tony Dfmarco--Funeral services for Tony Dimarct. 39, who died Thurs day. will be held at the St, Marks church, Tao as. 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in, Elm wood, with Johns charge. The U. $. P. F. Italian society will have charge of the funeral ser- vices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Mrw. Robert l. sfeepc-Age 50, died at a local infirmary Friday night. Funeral services will be announced later Ly Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

William 0. Mathcws-Funeral ser-
 vices for William 0. Mathews, 63.
 who died Friday. were hold Satur-
 day afternoon. Burial was in ; Eimwood. with Lige Loy in charge. i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

George Lce-The body Of George Lee, 1s. who died Friday, was sent to cullmaa saturday by Johns for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Shakespeare was the first man to use the word hurry and he also coined the word .'dwindle."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Birmingham; two sisters, Mrs. Bil1heimer of Birmingham and Mrs. Collier of Ohio. Active pallbearers will be A. R. Dearborn, W. L. Wood ruff, William Hayden, Walter Maxim. A. L. Geohegan and Ben Beard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR SAMUEL M. HANBY

Funeral services for Samuel NJ. Hanby, TO- who died Friday night, from Illness resulting from a stroke of paralysis. will be held at the residence. 33S0 Highland avenue, ? o'clock Sunday afternoon with Ridout in charge.
 MT Hanby, who was the son of Bishop Hanby of Ohio, was an active member of the. Methodist church and other welfare organizations of the city. He was also secretary of the East Lake Land company and East Lake street railway from 1886 until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

the time the two companies merged. He was also brother of B, R, Han- by, author of the popular song. "Nel- lie Cray
 MT. Hanby Is survived by his wife, one daughter. Mrs. B. ". Roberts of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
DEATHS

Dixie Kirkland. Jr.-Wuneral ser vices for Dixie Kirkland, Jr., r. months-old son of MT. and Mrs. Dixie Kirkland, who died Friday night, will be held --t the resi- dence. 1908 El,yenth avenua. south, 9.Se o'clock Sunday morn~ ing. Buriai in Emwood, with, Brown in charrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

The GroIier company has . mes sage of interest to every one. Read their advertisement on page 8, this fssue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

mission providing that in the mean time President D. F. McLendon should communicate with promoters of the proposed apartment house and seek voluntary revision of their pro- gram to place stores in the building.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
Women Preserve Home
of Betty Washington

ITO the patriotic women of Freder-
icksburg, Va, is due the preSerVa-
ton of Kenmore, the one-time
home of George Washington's only sis
ter, Betty.
The structure, which dates back to
about 1862, was built by Col. Fielding
Lewis for his bride. a note in the New
York Times refers to the building as i
beautiful specimen of Colonial architec-
ture, with its walls two feet thick i:s
large handsome rooms and its interior
woodwork finished with the most eXqu:-
site refinement of detail
But its chief interest lies in its asso-
citation with Gen. Washington. His fire.
quent visits here to his sister In spite
of his manifold commissions and duties
testify to the warm affection which eX-
listed between them. He designed tie
mantels which adorn the house and
sent two Hessian prisoners, artisans.
captured at the battle of Trenton, to
carry out his artistic conceptions
When the women of Fredericksburg
learned that this historic landmark was
about to be pulled down and the beau-
tiful grounds about ii cut up into huiid
ing plots they set themselves to work t.
prevent what to them seemed the desc
Grafton Of a Site about which clustered
many historic memories.
The Kenmore Association was formed.
with Mrs. V. NJ. Fleming as presiden;
and Mrs. Annie Fleming Smith as see
rotary. Collectively and individuals
the members have worked to raise the
100000 asked for the estate.
So successful has been the campaig1
thus inaugurated that ON Thursday $40
1
session In the meantime the house has
been rented for enough to pay the inter
est on the debt remaining Just as soon
as the remaining $4,000 is obtained
the place will be put in order ana 1t
will be thrown open 10 the public.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
Behind the Scenes in Childhood Home
of Noted European Woman Novelist

Idnn volunteered to print the book a..
soon as it was finished but she was
afraid there would never be any time to
write it. The Baroness Alder Spare a
noted Swedish writer and publisher. Pro-
cured the money to enable her to take
years leave Of absence from school
and finish the book. Settled in little
villa in Narmland Miss Lagerof spent
the happiest year Of her life for she had
freedom to work from morning till night.
This story was like Maddin's magic
lamp, for recognition and honors fol-
lowed close upon 1t. The Swedish
Academy voted a small yearly sum
which enabled Miss Lagerlof to devote
later she was made the only woman
member Of the Academy, one of the
most exclusive group of immortals in
the world, and in 1909 she was awarded
the Nobel Prize for literature IN the
only occasion that it has ever been
awarded to q woman. Since then Miss
Lagcrlof has written such master works
as "Jcrusalcm," "rhc Outcast" and the
Emperor Of Portugallia," but Costa
Rerlng" IS one of her most fascinating,
human and vital characters. Tho drunk
en- preacher. poet, lord of 10000 kisses
and 1900 love letters, the drunken
and weakest of men, and the mistress
of Ekeby, who tramped to the inspec-
ton of her seven iron works with a
clay pipe in her mouth, tarred shoes on
her feet and Il sheath knife in her
bosom, who had only to wave one finger
to summon the Governor, two for the
bishops and three to set the Aldermen
and mine owners of Narmland dancing
to her music, are two of the most mag
nifcenJ characters in fiction. To the
bachelors wing OF the great manor
house Of Ekcby, whore the prisoners
Wassan at ease tho mistress brought
Costa, who had east himself down to die
In the snow. Then on Christmas Eve
Costa ShamclcsslY joins the cavaliers
who in a fit Of hypocritical selfright-
cousucss drive forth the iron mis-
trcss who had sheltered them. For a
year tho pensioners run the sever es-
tates, dancing and roistering while
costa !, drawn into the dramas OF the
fascinating Marianne Sinclair, the lowly
broom girl and gentle Countess Eliza
beth vino aWakcns his only love. The
pensioners carousc. the estates go to
rack and ruin, the old mistress stalks
al out the country with a bcGSar's
orutch. but in the end Costa and the
Countess cancel the old debt by glori-
ouS differentiation. In the thirty
years since "rhe Story of Costa Ber-
linz" was published. it has been accent
Cd as one Of the worlds great ronances
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
Sunday---iy1 the
Good Old Days"
and Now

quite apart from the religious signif-
cance Of the day a great many Amer
leans have regular. rigid set of rules
concerning what is proper and what is
not proper to do on Sunday. OF recent
years these notions have been consider
s9ly expanded. Gradually we are get
tn% away from the idea of a Puritan
sapbath, persisted in with a good many
OF MS not as a religious institution, but
as an inherent indication of respecta-
hIly. Ihere We're certain things that
we did not do on Sunday because we
didn't think mice people" did them
NoW the tendency is to be guided en-
tlrely by our conscience in this matter
II 1t IS against our religious principles
10 garden on Sunday, We don't garden;
put we are beginning to feel contempt
TOT the woman who refrains from,
gardening on Sunday lust because of
what the neighbors might say, and then
stays securely indoors and works at top
speed completing new party dress.
IN suburban community recently a
Noman'S organization started in gfvine
set Of afternoon teas on Sunday Thev
charged % cents admission and This
was turned over to n local charity. Pre-
sons OF musical ability played or sang
selections of what Is usually known as
of u sacred. character These. teas did
not in any way interfere with church
service. In fact a good many people
found 1t convenient to 90 to 4 o'clocl,
service at nearby church because thew
were just in time after service to at
tend these little social gatherings. The
teas did not entail any extra work on
any ones maids because they were
always attended to entirely bv the
hostess at whose house thew We're river,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

q TORIES Of a successful writer's frs.
y venture have always an interest
for the public. And the way Selma
Lagerlof's STORY Of Costa Berlin@"-a
book which after thirty years still holds
its place-cane to be written has more
than the average. The narrative begins
early in Selma Lagerlof's childhood when
,he frail little girl who could not romp
with her brothers and sisters used to sit
with the grown folk and listen to the
legends Of the countryside and the ac-
counts Of adventures that they told each
other Marbacka Manor, her home. was
d hospitable estate pervaded with GER
tain air of restfulness and peace. There
were always guests but those whom the
child liked best were the aged and pow
erty stricken army officers who drove UP
to the doorway behind the riokety old
Calryalls and visited for weeks, In the
evening when the toddy had put courage
into them they talked of the gay times
when they had danced in stockingless
shoes so that their feet would look small
on" toI' ~" thcy i'"" peeii I'ui''eN w
wolves when they drove their pretty
young sweethearts home from Christmas
roost. 81, l,o,,, a.. ,,,o+ -, so,,, lo,,oI,,
,laI l,,t' e't ny fd,,Ij,.iaS
,,1,o nio'i,, Ii,,I ,,IooI. vii -. ~,
, miio ''"% 9 Hrovo p.|oh o.I.i9 ~ ''i9
Nien ne ne" iio s oils
-. Ii.1lu t,iS .iitNle ~, w iII,
pnHo' VINO played lor ,he hVIi Olie MN iii,
aeIi , 80 nc s"l III iler ule'"i MS IoOIl anu
'oCNeu III her rocker
~ Cle tIri grew up she Dreamer Vi
Mrillhs famous pays poems ana TO-
nI"IIctS out Wheh She hau passed het
.' "eiIllctl year She became liiipail JilI VI
sC0oeSS ana JourheyCd up 10 9toCNhplhl
~ pIG'dre lor teacilins. A4ter she hdu
pecn HNIhg couple OIL mohthS among
5l"S Suect9 ana mouse walls IL Suu
uohy occurred 20 her one day thaI ths
le"Soh she couId not write was because
sIic hau petn pallerhihg aiter the GRIM
i n.elieil Itu,Ists VINO We're no,olhg INC
aIS SlEie 81 ne nouL' anu h''u tileo
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
''::'""l'Y''"'t'..
Massage j3efies
P,7Uages of Old
Father Time

TTIERE is never any reason for
NEGLECTED or ugly neck. nor any
reason Why the neck should grow
OH. Wrinkles arc bound to come on the
face. Tho chin line is certain to lose
It's funncss. Sensible treatments can
oily minimize the effects of time; they
cannot eliminate them. But the neck
can BE- kept young as long as you have
tho p1tie1cc 10 treat it.
One reason for this is that you can
exercise tho neck and you cannot exer-
else the face; you can feed the tissues
Of the neck with cocoa butter which the
complexion could not stand. You can
give the neck far more vigorous massage
than tho face would bear.
No matter what your trouble is, begin
:Ae treatment by scrubbng the neck
with warm water, a mild soap and a
moderately stiff bristled flesh brush.
This opens ana cloanses the pores of the
skin, but more than this, it stimulates
and inVigoratcs the muscles by bringing
NJ to them a fresh supply of blood. The
pores being ope4d the rest of the treat
lhtht IS more effective. Cocoa butter or
flesh building cream should now be mas
f0God in if the neck is old or wrinkled,
otherwise cleaning cream is best
Tho massage should be vigorous and
F5oui1 be done with the tips OF the An
Er0+ OF oach hand, the motion being the
rubbing Of small circles on the neck, fol-
lowed by an w and down motion over
the lines IN the front If the neck is
fhriVolcd, dry or Wrinkled a thick coat
ing or cream can be left on the surface
all night il the neck is lightly bound
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
Us discretion
in ;2uy;ny Fish

P-se ia not used enough In most
A.,r,sn.sAds. Both from the point OF
-4v, as substitute for meat, and from
'hs CONT Of view Of economy. It is a
good thing. TO be sure. some women
dislike cooking fish very strongly-that
is, they dislike washing up the cooking
utensils after COOLING it. Bot plenty
OF good soap atd hot water ought to
make this consideration unimportanr.
The thing to Go is to watch, the mark.
cts and make s~e OF t6h :@at is cheap.
Tho catch Of ti~% varies, dnG P'rnetimes
because OF ar unusually large irtiuH OF
certain Kind of fish in the city mark
cts, sometimes because of p catch OF
local fish in nthe smaller towrs, thore
VIII he real feh bar=ains. When this
occurs, make use % them, take advan-
tarc of n,em.
Keep FISH always in :vered enam-
elcd or china or stoT, ware DISH that
Is, don't keep 1t IN tn. Eccp II cold.
Don't let It stand for ever an hour on
the Kitchen table. Put It immediately
in the refrigerator or co.'s close..
Learn to tel sood fresh fish from
stale fish, c. else go % a fish dealer
whom YOU can absolutely tcIst. Fish
that is not fresh j. dangerous. besides
being decidedly U1Gupcli;ing.
Here is deic!1I7 recipe Tor chow
der, which can b. made frcr1 halibut.
cod. Whtefish or any other good. firm
white fish.
Haddock Chowder.-Crt three slices
Of salt pork into small pieces and fry
browl with sliced onion. Put It in a
with two pounds of paddock
cut inc small pieces, and two cups OF
raw sliced potatoes. Add three cups
% water and simmer f1r half an hour
~ an ADJ two tablespoons of butter two
oi". . AHlf cups oe milP. salt ana pepper
- t"N:o. and three tablespoons CT fire
ctaci.or crumbs. Scrve very hot With
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

- VERY mother knows the magic of a
T new toy-knows how the toy that
possesses new and untlied posi-
bilitics keeps the child's attention
ard makes play time pass without COM
plant.
Doesn't the same thing hold true with
ether folk?
Isn't it often true that a new device
for doing homework, a new cooking
utensil, win sometimes prove worth
many times its original cost because of
the stimulus it gives the worker?
Sometimes when the housewife feels
at the end of her rope, when she comes
t" the point whore she is going to an
nouncc to her family that they will have
to dig up Il boarding place or get
Eousekceper, at such times there is moth
ing that does so much to clear the at
mosphere as a new toy. ,
Take a firelcss cooker. for instance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

Once upon a time there lived jack
daW, plain but vain. So dissatisfied
was this bird with the plumage that
was rightfully his that he 'dolled'
himself up with all the gay feathers
lie could find.
On the credit of this ornament Dor
rowed from the Peacock he valued
himself above all the other birds in
the air and sailed forth to meet with
what he fondly supposed would be
their admiring approval.
But that which his vanity brought
upon him was different far from all
his eXpectations-env
For his companions knew him at
once for the plain Jackdaw he really
was, and with one accord fell upon
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

him to strip him of his camoufiaging
plumes,
And when every bird had taken
back his own rishtful feather the silly
Jackdaw was obliged to appear be
fore tho world in his true colors.
Mr.. .Esop ends the story with a
moral. We doar, hating morals on
general principles. But we do grow
bit retrospective!
We think of a certain paradise
plume bought at great price for the
winter hat; of a coat, rich and warm,
the life gift of many an humble mole;
of a gown paneled in monkey fur; of
particularly chic pair of Kid Slip
pers; of the latest visit TO the hair
dressing parlor, where-unknown to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
Old English Deep Dish Pie.

Place in mixing bowl
IL cups Of brown sugar.
4 cup of granulated sugar.
L teaspoon Of cinnamon.
y teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Sift twice TO blend. This is used for
sWeetening the deep-dish pie Now rub
n deep baking dish that has smooth
bevelcd edge with butter. Place washed
aud stemmed fruit in dish. filling 10 top
slit over the prepared su@ar and then
cover with thick crust of pastry. Bake
IN slow oven for forty-five minutes.
Cool. then run a knife about the edge
90 tho d':h 10 separate the crust from
Tho sh- Place large plate over the pie
and nyert TINS is simply turning the
pie from the dish and having the fruit
en- top. Serve with sweet cream sauce.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
WhinsicaLities of Dame Fashion

tackled into place about the neck Of the
frock. and this sort do not have the
net blouse attached
Also for the nursery. or for the
nursery bathroom, there are big bath
mats with various appropriate designs
az borders. one shows the house that
Jack built. the bag of malt, the COW
crown to edge. The rest oi the hat, IN
with the crImpled horn ana the various
o-u"r characters that make that tale one
%. ll- classics for little childAn.
\ Jason which started out PIE ICED 10
loa- sleeves has turned out in soma
quarters tine occasion FOR a revived in
terest in short sleeves. The short-slocycd
blouse while not numerous. has been in
great demand. II is desired by tho
woman who wishes 10 be cool II is de-
sired hy the woman with very long arms
on whom regulation long-s!cevod bluUscs
are usually inadequate. It is desired lV
class which is large enough IN ;:i.s
who must cake a hand
in meal getting and meal unget,!rs 81
their own homes. The lODs-ai-e, "a
blouse must either he changed for O.,
short -sleeved frock ror indoors - Else
the long sleeves must be tucked ~ T1 "a
the wearer is called upon for sch .a4AA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
Personality Squibs
of Clever Folk

Quite number OF women are engaged
y, bus ness Ia Japan.
Women nrN appointed no.arfes In nth
NJ" Yorh ana Illinois.
Vancouver, 2. g.. has ta1i cJmrany
conducted e"tirriy by women
A ia!re. 1eri3@: q, women IN Eng
laLG arc - ouS ucs4 - IN cor E-iors
%oac'v :. 20 Nca ~ernsa y he ,,7thna
STATES - oEgGke- - EAInfsAi c-SsWrA.
UoEy
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
UnrcaSonabIe.

Kind Old Gentleman-N'hat is your
little brother crying about, INV lad?
HoungsteF--'Caus | won't give him
bite Of my apple.
X. O. G.-Didn't he have one?
YounGster--Yes, and ne cried while |
ate that, too.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
Fiah Outlets.

Tnls pint of milk, three teaspoons but
ter. three even tablespoons -four, ene egs
yoll;. one tablespoon parsley. shOpped:
onc-1uarter grated rutmeg. ten drops
onion juice.
Pvt the milk 70 boil. Rub toeether
butter and -four, then stir them into T. e
boiling milk and cook until thick past.
.e formed; add the yoll1 OK esq, parsley
onion Juice, Mi; and add two cups boiled
FISH; mix again and add seasoning
When cold form into crtlete or GRO
oIettas. Dip first in beaten "gg then In
Tread crumbs ard Try in very hot fat
Drain on brown paper and serve hot
with cream sauce.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

Mistress-at-arms is the official title
bestowed on the official chaperones
who have been added to the working
personnel of all vessels operated by the
United States lines. Their special duty
is to look after the comfort ana vel,
fare of all girls who are travelling alone
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

Black velvet wraps lined with white
ermine or rabbit are among the luNuri-
Gus models for this winter.
An interesting fashion note is the
making of evening bags, purses OF
vanity cases to match each wrap. TINS
Is a very clever idea, in winch dress
makers and bagmakers have rui' Il.
In materials, velvets and mct"llic bro
cades lead. Plain metallic clothes woven
on background of color are most eff
fectfve. They are used either alone or
with handsome fur trimmings or ia COM
bination with velvet.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

any but ourselves-we acquired the
outest of curls from locks, we confess,
not our own.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

Miss Georgia Hopley of Bucyrus, O.,
and Washington. ID. c., only woman
prohibition agent in the United States,
has created interest by declaring that
scores of flappers are secretly aiding
enforcement officers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

In Holland. It is still the fashion for
ladies to wash the dainty caira and
silver after tea or breakfast in the pres
once of the family and guests.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

Set upon by the A'0i 81. the oes@t'
,1enuded bv thc,N Or their 0%n nov
ral1ch of charm could our rs'rl o: ~
IS truly?
wouId i. r.sflect 1 r...t il ~. tyt
a booI. on o't~ cheek luste" =.
tresses, poise e.1G . aci r. tgur1
l. it would tNel w" are to Dc c'''
graduated Our feathe"- nd or" 'urs
are not camouflag1 - . eettinG ~
beauty au natural
t.vecy woman's duty r +c look "r'
best Ws,h health 20: s:'st cons'cera-
ton ~ that ,harm w's''h : "urs
~. ,ivated to the best that = Wlthlh
us. clothes that we can 'l-''fr' ana
that are suited to 1-cr 'ndviduali@
are part of our inalienable right ana
feminine heritage. IEHGf'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
Gems From Modes Treasure Chest

GORGEOUS fabrics hold the center
u of the fashion stage. and evening
gowns are embroidered in metal,
TX or beads. or studded with steel gold
nd imitation jewels.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
News lettings
of Fair Sex

Mrs. George G. Smith of Bfrm,neham
Ala. is a successful church architect.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

This morning our mirror showed us
a picture that pleased. This after
noon we wonder!
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

Metallic ribbon of thin and flexible
sort is much used for sashes.
Lace ana velvet are good deal COM
bincd i'm large hats for dress wear
Sometimes a band Of the lace is let III
about halfway of the brim from the
this case. would be velvet, and the sole
trimming would be some sort of feather
ornament.
\ convenience for the housewife is
newspaper stand. There was day Wien
many women embroidered tape. ~ pan
.ls for frames that opened out into
newspaper racks. Now it is pos lie to
e., Il very worth while rack of wicker.
ID is small. but 1t has room TO hold
really useful to many n housewife. who
never knows where to put the discarded
papers or whore to look for an old one
If she wishes one.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

Metallic ribbon of thin and f.eN'hle
sort is much used for sashes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

zYUjsJ-A 49, - bA-ss H-sSA lG4seJ>-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

CUccn ViotC~iq's was the longest
fcien ln English history, lasting SO