davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10

Someone baa nId that whom DOT. son r.lches n H.aeo of Ile whore h.. mind dwcIlr moro ou Ono r1a. Chan on One future lhat neuon IH prac- ucri.y an In. E1 .ar n. worth .0 lho world .a concerned ThIs may HIl bo. hut conditions of One present day are iu such striking con.ras. lo Chose of u quarter of n century or moro ueo Ihlt Chose who lived In Chat period are eE.unn'o for over and anon come
 ns out with. "He.uru. oh beautiful. daya oi my youth" For example,
 When One Stroller W0a rou. man and wont Io c1II un Luo'Ia Fr'r. r'e.on or thc queen ol Che aE.mmI. Ranch I'm Che evening about Che Imo Che lowing hol would wind slowly o'cr Che Ica. hc t.d mot eo i'm h'rr- powered Buick suIohH0Eor Dodge 1r oron Ford. Uo Wa. i'm me. 1T he bad ..do.hHr buggy and .o.m 70. horrs Chat would r.Gur. erH hours .o maE. Hren miles Uwa.E ne wont ou n raf-.nIrI cnruH. II1t had HI eye. and a arrur m tHn oI HInI Ioe II. I.I not ride mp In front n. Lu.'.aH 1- .He rue.n.H Hnr. and hnHt and hons and hork and otherwise dHurb Che .'umnoH ol .ho.. of Ilo household who. worn ou. uItH IleH pilgrimage droar had retired ut I.I. in orIH- Ono. .Her might Hrae. IHe uu whom He aroH. nt |.HH iHo noE. morning No. i'm. tcoIt LueIaa .1ro. ore. would he
 aHue through Che n.r.or window and Che door would onu nl Che prop cr Hme. nr Che orb. O. Che rrom oI .He sHmmH. Ranch would ho ..an. ming Che Iu.r ro.I n. far .a.. could s.. and whom I.o nnUn. o.ru.. would com. in sight .H. would ho1r. n ..rH o. relief and HU
 II him.
 T.. Stroller knows n. o'l. fashioned. hu. ho has nm uHaWu- notion IIa. IHe young r.r.a 70. .Wou- I-HFo ro0r or moro ago o1u.d lowe with .uf as much d.He.ne. as can those oI Che limousine ago. and whom II omc ,o getting into a high buggy WIHou. showing anything a0or. Ine.r .hoe .on. .WeL .re. I.maloI nothing hu. ..ro1auc r.ouc.u.. ne..
 or a.urn IuaIIH and .He queen H. iHe sHmmIIt Hmch arc only ma-. narr huI hoy .er,o a. figure. .o .mnH..r. m. srnIere point .HH.
 nr m.dI.nreI man .s Justified .n looking back and comparing Ino pas. witch the present. n Che .or- me- anm. One only obstacles I'm Che u.r ol Iorea young dream wore an. To be encountered whom n pruhr ier.an Na|u attempted to coax n .We Iamb from Methodist Ha.N Then H when parental oHra .on would ho encountered and i'm el- rome eas0. the HHmm.n ol mu.I.o- .oaI.ur sho.euw would he c.ro nr'r fingered
 Now religion creed and sect nm.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10

Tho Waoohtor Brothers of Fair lauka are building a cold storage harso of f5 toms capacity to take a load of fresh meat to tho idiiar0d ud other lower river points.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10

Whom II conos t1 throwing mor- key wrench Into machinery n. IT. re.tor BHu. director o. Che United States Bureau o- Mines. raruIr.oI many bHulul anuc.nauona whom he recently announced Ihat Ono N.H. nu.la ro1I feIi1 ore no. o. .u.....r. Importance to constitute . e1um.- .I.I proposition. And aI .H. .0.r tt. rrry haa renl millions o. dol. nr i'm Ifr attempts .o develop Ono
 Gt.da nr HaIus verdict H n solar nIsrm rct only to Anchorage and Che eorenmcrI railroad hu. .0 .. AIa.Ea Tho ful ching we uo.
 some bureau r.nr .nI.Hro from Washington uIu come along and Ie. us we have ro ooh i'm our ua.er. mn mineral n our ground and mo m.r .hnninbie umtrr In our forests and .tat lf vo th.nk otferaH. We har. Ho bra'ur In our herI.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10

United sHt0H Marshal Harvey p. Sullivan a experiencing some difd- cu'u m s.'...ue suitable men for deputy marshal. u tHe Third div.s- ion. Io .H credited aa saying while in carIosl short umo ago that he has ..ore or moro applications for Che p.H.. Iu .he Copper river com- fH.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10

Somebody asked HW .n-. H".. h. know abog. evolution and h. r. piled that he believed tn m. theory
 r.n though wr.o.0.uoH WI. mo. m. runtfafrar or Che HHrI Hrrr
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10

A report from Anchorage states Chat Ca r. Mcan engineer in charge %. UHa Alaska Engineering Comm an recently wired to So- a..Ie Tor 100 .ucE Iahoror Tho mon win b. shipped to Anchorage and H.H.eI along thc IIno of the tIH.HU .H0.I.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10

Tho Tact ffrI t.r u.mH.H. 0. Manila won r sweeping victor. 1T. . general election hold .H..e W.IH. day of fh.H WCcE lhr 0u WruH. for chem s.ncc legislation WH gran. .I tr.t country # only mn.I.. In I..1ucn ot One dissatisfaction tH.t .lsts thr1ughou. ..a broad domain 1.r which O.I G.H.. ".E. TH. pendulum .r raIreue H... .a-.H.n. sure and s.roHe and ...rHH.r. Che people hare been eE.u HHH'-.HHI. IheF hove voiced by tH.r r.... pro tr.fauona ruIHrt m. m..H.'n H0..- ..cs or Ono present administration Not politics. hut busu. HWHI
 ur tra r.on..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10
CbG Stroller
M. mI H. Solomon NHHm"nm.r H0In. your HU.H.. Che M.r... u. I..r 0II....r
 U.H.. u.I.H
  EHu... HH.H.I H.".Irr Juno H.....|UI Nu....U Im...I u. r".u...Wo Al Hm. u... Iu.u Hu. |.. I.u'.m I..Uu.
 |H....H

...
 Uhcaen
 TH. .h0.. Invitation MI. received h. .. sroI. H. wool. Ordinarily n.. invitation moan. U..HH. uH. uu.I and .u|. .'.H..I IT. by IT. e.r.U.r ... ........I b. H.m TO ... U. .... ..".. U.IH .I..- ..m.nI .. m........ and .0Hn- #UI. n... .u". This particular .n- u..or however, H.HaH. joy .o Che h..r. o. m. su...r H u ho saw 0u. result n H.n I0.uoWueI re- m.I .. I. e.H. Tn H.H.II o. ccm- mon Hmm. H. e.H.H for the mora. mIr which I. boon h.a mHue m Tor .He maI thirty r.ra and which H.. extended from ... U...I U.HaH .HnI.i or- ....... |."mIHI 0. H0HdH I1 I.. .. ...... ".... nestle In Tn. shadow .. ... %0... H"..
 t..mu...e n. Invitation was I.... from m. .." N.H.... n H.... I. ."..|.H. aud ......U.. IT.. ... par. u .. M. ... happy oron. in .... .. soon T. n. Che main ....u.. ... H which .H. HI be- com. .H. H... 0. .He bold lover who Inn. won H.r H...l TH. 'e.Icr aya.
 apo. 0H..... nr.. explains der .HH'U ...... ...H.. m your Fon- H.rm sua. H.. \. much w ten years .a. EH. ... u.. 0r mn. mt thought . would land him. m won day .. "- uH der I... h. H" u. !" '.0.n- Dot r. I.n.. ... cam. . .U m.dH, init r.H U.. U.. r.u HHH.. 0. my .H ...... N.. sentiment 1T. ...-... ..... From IH. tim. nm IT. M. kin. M cold 0 u Hn.'. .. .. ". would .0.. n. me mi. comp. .. nm. mu ... r1. hrr.. 0. r.... NH May "'. 0n. h..u. ....... won. .HHH.r n... u.. n. H.. ... ..... nm. "H Hn m.u HI. ... won. Ion. nm .... Den U..o. him .. don bath. ing . and m.e. m. in dor a,o. II. VI. ..m uH. tn Y. wont. By dor
 mHn .m". ... T.. .... E0u -Ih. H.- m. .... -. "r.....H. ! would ..r. .. ... .m ...... .. u... un.
 .. .. ... H. ... VI. home |. ... ... -. .. .." nm. ven ....H.I dor .t. Tn. marched me .... int. ..... ".. nm. had m. ... . rim. I'm. Dor ... won. .... .." following
 .... and |.. -. VI. Dor invite. ..H dor story.
 .H | could mn. ..0" der Mnn. ....u .. pms m..H W.. m0r. ....... ... ... VI. ... dom. .. ms ..H m... . I..u.. .H.H.r. .. u n. your FHn .. .... . ... der only ... ... ... mol" .H two .... ..... nUu. M .r.. |" ..r. H
 .. ... H. ... ... .... . don. ... .Hu Tn. .....| .... ...... H 0. .ue0 .t Union H." U| EHu had .a.. ... .m. ... ..I. Inn. soon .o. .H... .r..H .H.H. m. N." moro H.r convince. . I.. HH... m.' boo. ... Invention m. proven .o| ..- ......-.. ..".". ..H..
 I . r" -. ... twenty ..... win. "... M. ... Hnnu- m. .. ... '. ... M. '0i h.. dom. .. "..
 .H ... .. .H uH mU...u. ..- ...|.... VII. ..... m.u0H.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10

Henry Fori may h. u... .- ..
 probably moro 0I Uu ..H""mH hn. .r he err man.e. tu e.. H.m.. nominated for m. r0..." .. Pros
 l.Ht ot .rr.e United 5a.. o. oW re WI poll ar .rn.Hou E...
 HrI'es 70. One rlme of n. part" ..o.. .rrt.Iat. he .. I'm .... T. moo .t mn Utc.r tha. Henry ..... 0. n'r..I a' .he head oI ..0.r n. t". r.I .ne ru.y ucEe.s Inn. mo m..... HraI he rau on. h. would .0.n.r.... Tho chance. nf any other e.r...... 'nr r.fHnr of w.-| m. H...H
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10

Alter aI Ihc dog HH don. .u One H.r of aH.stuE Ir developing A.H .. and especially ... Interior DOT. .nn ot It Che action n. lH. N..r. town council Tn passing nm H-..n. rrre prohibiting Ire H.Hor. r. gard lo seE breed. colo. or Ur.r.'H. condition. from running .. Hr.. in .Ha town .s. to aHE .H. .0.... 0u m-
 grateful ching to tn Dogs ..uc. become n rr.rr.. HH. .0 nr0.. IaIr Icre'a.e aI tr.r Na.-u. rulr .s rore too ..r Dogs saved many lives I'm tr. Interior Tn .H.
 .r iHF by hau.u. provision" n district. Hrr-r otherwise. s."r..... and HrrtH would H... ...u...|
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10

caa.tarai Ono mako Of eaoIne arc chino aaa John uouva ability to momeHioa mauou.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-10
tttt1ottttttt1t3tttt
ELA

oI.e dor nome. or der 0r.. tuo boys. hu. der lI.rI .h.I hal der nnm. a. dor man lo whom h.a mother amU a.uu" IeoI .I. owes her mmont happiness dor man WHo.o nron. uou .ao. NnN ou. or hor no.. mI..ur It roH.h'. for har lo vim der ior. and hand og dor uu.t floor vl.Eor Iu Chicago.
 cunt uoH my
 UmI.r portion of io.Io. omitted for family rolH0ral ! win cIoae mic am Invite for you to caI a. lfaE JoruaIom Avenue ven uoIt you visit Chicago
 Hohe.o. Onu.uHem0r.
 sor Department s.oro GIrIe Union. opp My resignation m seoro- arr win hc ae.cd upon al der uNt meeting H 0"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
SET UP ALLEY
MARK BY ONE
CANDLE PIN
Fairbanks Team No 4 Will
Clash with Team No. 5
Monday Night

Wednesday night at the Fair
banks A. A. bowling alleys, Team
No. 4, in defeating Team No. J.,
surpassed by single candle pin,
the high mark Of 1892 set up by
NJ. H. STAIRS five, W. L. Blodgctt
is captain Of the bowling team
which now holds the alley record.
The candle pin style OF bow
ling is attracting considerable at
tcntion in St. Johnsbury. Recently
the Candle Pin Bowling League
was established at the Fairbanks
A. A. bowling alleys and
interest is running high. The
matches are being held Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings
at 7.15 and are being watched by
many Fairbanks A. A. workers
Monday evening fans may ex-
pect one Of the most exciting
candle pin bowling matches ever
witnessed in the Scaletown, when
Blodgctt's aggregation, Team No.
4, clashes with STAIRS quintet,
Team No. 5.
Following is the score Of the
match Wednesday evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
WOULD WAIT FOR
EUROPE TC STABILIZE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Indi-
cations were given in official cir
cles today that the United States
is adverse to participation in a
general European economic con-
ference should such a meeting be
held at the time set for the Genoa
gathering but would look with
more favor on a conference to be
held at Il later date. The Genoa
meeting, it was asserted, would be
in position to obtain more salts
factory results in the opinion of
some government officials if more
time was allowed for conditions in
Europe to stabilize.
The Genoa conference is sched-
uled to open March s. The Unit
ed States, high officials claim, pro-
badly would be glad to take part
in a later conference from which
some international good could be
expected but would hardly become
a party of gathering to which
Individual interests might be seek
ing individual ends.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
MEDICAL EVIDENCE
IN MALPRACTICE
CASE in COURT
Eastern States Exposition
Cases Against Vail Es-
state Set for Feb. Sd

Attention has been called to the
fact that several Of. the more i'm
portant cases heard at the present
term of Caledonia county court
arise from transactions that hap
pcned on holidays. They might be
called anniversary cases. They
are certainly in an interesting
class by themselves.
Tho plaintiff is still introducing
evidence in the Richardson-Cartcr
malpractice case. 1t is Il slow pro-
cecding. An hypothetical qucs-
ton that gets by the battery of
attorneys and is answered and
gets into the record of the case Is
fortunate.
Besides young pilbin, who
touched the match to the noWder
that blew un things and caused the
accident, all the testimony We'd
ncsday afternoon and Thursday
forenoon was bv Dr., George Ana
tony Carter, the defendant who
was improved as one of the plain
tif's witnesses, and DR.. A. c..
Kinney of Hardwick who treated
the plaintiffs injury, beginning
several weeks after the services
of the defendant had been dis
pcn.cd with. DR.. Carter testified
that he has been practicin his
profession for 30 years and that
the care and attention he gave
Mr. Dicbard .nO's in iurV was all
he thought was necessary. DR..
Kinney, who wa in the medical
service during the war, testified to
the treatment he gave the plain
tiif's injured leg.
Thursday morning the court an
nounccd that the cases of the
Eastern States Agricultural and
Industrial Exposition against the
estate of Theodore n. Vail would
be considered by the court on Feb
ruary and 4.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26

Judge John w. Brown of Superior
court took an hour in charging the
jury. Loud waived his right to
address the jury.
In his charge Judge Brown eX-
planned the difference between
direct testimony and circumstan-
tial evidence.
"On the evening of April 9,
some time between 9 and $50
o'clock" he said, "a policeman was
shot in Wakefield. In such cases
the commonwealth uses all its
powers to locate the criminal"
"The commonwealth has claim
ed" he continued, that certain
circumstances were the facts.
They have explained their theory
to you. The defendant claims that
circumstances are equally explain
able on other grounds. The de-
fendant does not claim the shoot
ing was done in elf-defense. He
claims he wasn't there and doesn't
know anything about it"
The issues before the jury, the
judge said, were whether Preston
"was murdered by anybody and if
so if the defendant was the murd-
erer.'
"You cannot find him guilty Of
first degree murder unless you
find beyond a reasonable doubt
that he killed Preston as the re-
suit of a deliberate plan formed
previous to the shooting, You
can't find him guilty of second de-
gree murder unless you find it was
with malice aforethought."
He added that it did not follow
from the fact that no man saw
the shooting that this man cannot
be convicted.
Judge Brown told the jurors that
they were not to consider the
crime of adultery" in Preston's
memorandum. He instructed the
jury not to consider the testimony
of George G. Heller, who said he
saw four men and an automobile
near the spot where the patrol
mans body was found. Hefler's
testimony was stricken out on the
grounds of un-reliability.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
VERMONT LEADS
IN GRANITE
AND MARBLE
WashingtOnians Hold An
other Vermont Town
Meeting

Our Washington Correspondent
Vcrmont's output of marble and
granite place that state in the lead
for the production of these COM
moditieS. according to a bulletin
of the Department of Commerce,
Bureau of Census, which has
Just been issued, for the year 1919
while tho Green Mountain COM
monwcalth is second in the Union
with respect to its quarrying Of
slate, tale, and soapstonc, Vermont
contributed AZ per cent of the
marble of the United States, about
20 per cent of the granite, and
more than a third of the slate.
Quarrying as a Vermont industry
however, shows vtrv snarked
falling off in comparison with the
figures of 1909, with a decrease
of 23.5 per cent in the amount of
capital involved, and Of Ga per cent
in the number of wage earners en-
ployed. Nevertheless. the value +
the states Quarricd products IN
creased during the decade from
$8,221,323 to $8,355,030, an adj
vance of IL er cent.
Vermont ranks the highest of
any New England state in respect
to mineral products as a whole;
Massachusetts coming next in line,
then Maine, Connecticut, New
Hampshire, and Rhode Island in
that order. Although the Green
Mountain State is forty-sccond in
respect to size with 9,12i square
milcs) and is graded forty-fifth
in population (bcing credited with
1921 souls in 1920 the state
stands thirty third IS Il mineral
producing commonwealth.
The five principle 0uarring in
dustrics noted above accounted for
pretty nearly all of Ncrmont's min
cral products, as listed according
to their value, leaving Onl-' one and
ninc-tcnths per cent for other min
erals found throughout the state.
Nincty-scvcn and six tcnths per
cent Of all the wage earncrs en-
gagged in work in the mines and
quarricS Of Vermont as enumcrat-
ed under this census obtained
their livelihood in these quarrics.
Limestone, clay, snd scopper in
limited quantities were also pro
duccd.
John j. John on was confirmed
by the senate on January II aS
Commissioner of immigration at
the port Of Il ston, Mr.. Johnson
has been connected with the In
migration Bureau for number
Of year and was earlier station
ed at St. Adams and Swanton,
Continued Oh page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
ONE DEGREE
WARMER ON
THURSDAY
Three Days Cold Spell
Establishes the Record
of. the Winter

Probably you hadn't noticed It
but it was one degree warmer
Thursday morning than it was
Wednesday morning, though the
protractcd cCld spell penetrated
the houses more than at any time
in the last three days. The spirit
thermometer at the Fairbanks
Museum, where daily records have
been kept for nearly 80 years, reg
iStcrcd % below zero, which was
one degree higher than the preyi-
Gus morning. The temperature
around town ranged from 25 to 50
below zero at various points.
Notwithstanding the impression
that the winter mas been a mild
one the cold began to strengthen
as the days began to lcngthcn.
Every morning OF the last seven
days after Christmas the mercury
registered below zero at the Mu-
scum and since the new year
same in there have ben 10 morn
ing in January with below zero
weather. On three days this
month the mercury never got Nigh
cr than seven above zero in the
middle OF the day. On three af-
tcrnoons in January, 1922, the
mercury registered below zero at
I o'clock in the afternoon and
dropped materially through the
night. The young folks who are
following the Burgess animal Sto-
rics in the metropolitan dailics
will recall that all the animals had
made their preparations in the fall
for a "long, cold and hard winter.
The present three days cold
spell is more severe than any Of
last winter, but it does not estab-
lish the record for extreme cold.
That was established IN December,
1917, when the spirit thermome-
ter dropped to AZ below zero and
mercury thermometer stalled 1T
the mercury freezing point. Two
(CnntinroI m -ixA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26

the great baslllca of st. Peters
TO the right of the entrance The
historical and beautiful ritual was
seen only by members of the sac
red college, the Cardinals who had
reached Rome, the papal nobility
and diplomats accredited to the
Vatican.
The great bronze doors of St.
Peters had been closed at noon
cutting off the stream of human
ity which for more than three
days had been passing before the
catafalque where the body lay in
state.
There ceremony began with
the removal of the body from the
chapel of the Holy Sacrament. 1t
rested upon bier which was
borne upon the shoulders of the
Red Robed ushcrs whose usual
functions are to carry the Pope
in the Papal chair in Pontilical
procession. The funeral cortegc
was headed by the Vatican clergy
bearing torches and chanting the
anthem "Exaltabunt DOMINO.
On either side of the bier strobe
Palatinc guards, and the Papal
members of the Swiss guard5,
aPlatine guards, and the Papal
gendarmerie, As the procession
moved the choir Of the chapel
Julia, in flowing robes of purple,
sang "The Misercre".
Noble guards in dazzling full
dress uniforms formed an escort
Of honor and the pontiff's bier was
covered with tapestry of red dam
ask upon which the body had rest
cd while lying in state in the bas-
ilica. Then followed major dig
ntarc5 Of the church and the hiph
officers Of the armed force of the
Vatican
Meanwhile, the members of the
sacred college entered the chapel
of the choir As the strains of
"Thc Mcscrcre' ended the pom
tiff's body was carried in. Then
the solemn ceremony Of absolu-
ton took place and the choir
sang. While the last anthem was
being sung the body was deposited
in the cypress coffin and the major
domo of the Vatican covered the
face of the Pope with veil Of
white silk.
Cardinal CagIicro, covered the
body with Il large rcd veil fringcd
with gold and placed at the feet
a brass cylinder upon which was
inscribed a Succlnct history of the
life Of and pontifcatc of the late
Pope. The coffin was sealed and
the covers screwed down. The
burial act was then read.
The cypress coffin in which the
body rested was placed in a lead
caSkct and both were deposited in
a hard wood caskct. The body was
then deposited III crypt in the
left lateral nave in St. Peters.
Last abaolution was given AMI
Pope Benedict XIV was left to his
rest beneath the ha2stoncs which
are trod by thousands of pilgrims
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
4l0 42i 399 1885
TEAM NO. [
$50 373 391 1116
REPORT SERIOUS
DISORDER IN CARLO

LONDON, Jan. 2G-A cable
dispatch to the Evening Star from
Rome today says it is reported
there that fresh disorders have
broken out in Carlo, Egypt, re-
sulting in 100 persons being killed
and more than 1000 others in
jured. British troops, the message
adds, quelled the lnsurrection.
Official quarters were inclined to
diScrcdit the seriousness of the
reported trouble. A dispatch from
the Egyptian High commissioner
flied yesterday afternoon, made no
mention OF any such trouble.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
GRANGE MAKES
MERRY WITH
POVERTY PARTY
MemphremagOg Grange
Has Entertainment
at Newport

Everybody knows that the mem
hers Of the MemphremaPog grange
ride into town in naughty automo-
biles and behind prancing steeds,
but last evening they looked for
all the world like a panic during
the hard times Of republican ad-
ministration. A poverty party IS
a good thing, it gives one a chance
to wear old clothes and be COM
Portable.
The costumes on this occasion
were beyond description, and all
deserved honorable mention, but
the really worst looking specimens
in the candid opinion of the judge
were Mrs William Heyer and L.
l.. Richard, Mrs. c. L. Richmond
and Marshall Miller. Mrs. A. 7.
Lorimcr wore d hat which she
said was Just from New York but
had a really Partisan air.
After the regular business meet
ing of the Grange there was sing
ing by the Grange chorus, a piano
and mandolin duet by Doris Lori
mer and Helen Hcyer, and mem
hers We're asked to make suggcs-
tion5 looking towards improve
mcnts for the Grange. Among
those mentioned were the advis-
ability of owning a hall, increasing
the membership and interest, the
purchase of kitchen and dining
room outfit. and more efficient de-
gree team work.
The committee in charge were
+. l.. Richard, William Buck, and
Marshall Miller with Mrs. A. 7.
Lorimcr, lecturer.
The evening entertainment was
music, games and a promenade.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
WINTER SPORTS
MEETING AT
GLOBE TONIGHT
POSTPONED

Owing to the non-arrival
Of the reels Of winter sport
pictures from the Boston and
Maine publicity department
the meeting advertised at the
Globe Thcater tonight has
been postponed, The enter
tainmcnt committecare arrang-
ing for later date for the en-
tertainment and will an
nounce their nlans as soon as
they are completed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION
STATION BURNED

Especial to Caledonian-RecordD
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION.
Jan. 26-The railroad station was
burned to the ground this morn
ing. The fire caught about 9
O'Clock and within an hOu jh5
building NJ total ios-..