davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-04
Statipnen

@etterausfidt tie n. Sir
Marnlano uno ben 9iitritt Column
biu Reaengiiiie am Sami tag uno
pabrideinli6 umSonntag, psrdnoer=
lihs Winoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-04
9erlnnat beutc &. Samcrnihmiots

(6ier fplgen Die unteri6rtften.)
@erlnnat beute 8. Sanernid1miot's
ltna6bdngiges rNmsrican 9reperp"z
8ier. 9uHelbe bilbst fpegen ieiner
@craiigIidteit Elm NormalmuB fir
refine 9ppfenz uno Mul3getrdnte. Sn
alien 6otels uno @irtbI9aften eritsr
Slufe gu baben. Yrobefiits 81. 8rauz
ersi 11O4-1128 9iGsnzS traBe, Sci.
6. & g. 1914, Mo. 1491. Q86)
geerOigungen. = 0as osiz
denbegdngniB BON 5rau 4nnd s.
S6nepfe, pel6e amW}ittno6 in i9rer
Iebten Wobnung, Nr. 800, 5reoerid=
Qpenue, aus benz 2e6en i4ieo, fdno
geitern Morgen inter GuBerit 5a9lreiz
der 8etbeiligung Don 2efotragenoen
BON 5rauerbauie aus auf Der rGpu=
ron : Part : Cemetery" ftatt. Die
9aitprsn Nifoldus 8urfart BON Der
eriten epung,zlutb. Ct. So1anntsz9s@
meinbe an Der Weit=8ioDleitraBe unO
Simot6eus Qe6mdnn BON Der epang.z
Iutb. ct. Sobannis : Stride an Der
perl. 2om6arb : StraBe bieltsn ben
Srauergpttesbieni ab, uno ais 8ahr@
tu9trdger fungirten bic So. Walter
SdparB, Charles Moehle, Daniel
aruB, CHARLES $. S6nepfe, jun.,
2uguit 81, @4nepfe, 9urrp S6nepfs,
2ouis @6nspfs uno @eorg 8uubob,
idmmtli6 Nsffen Der gnti6lafenen.
Sruu @9nepfe mar i'm 80nigrei4
Wiirttemberg s~e6orsn un0 fam ulS II
Sabre altes MGO6en na6 Qmerita.
Sic 6interlGBt auBer i6rem 8atten,
6rn. 6einri6 s. S6nepfe, flint
@0bne, cine So6ter, iisben Gntel,
2lpei S6fpeitern uno bier griioer.
Wel6er 8eliebt6sit ftd Die Gnti6la@
fene e~rfrsute, bepieisn Die 5a6lrei6en
8lumenIperDen, pel4e an i6rem
Sarge niebergelegt naren, fopie Das
grpBe Srauergefolge, pel6es i6r Die
lebte G6re erpies.
Srintt 8ennp's Sbee unb
aaffee.-Seit 30 Sabren beriihmt
fpsosn 0ualitGt uno Yreiie. 6. o.
'8ennpGo o., 60 2dOen. (6OjaS)
gOn 6ss unb 6ofen. -
0as S9uli6iff r9rsfioente Gar
miento" bon Der 3epublif 4r9enttnlen
fubr geftern Ha6mittug nm l uhr
BON 6ier no9 Nspzgort ab. BON
bort aus fG6rt oas S6iff nu6 Due
fec, ben 43orsn uno Der DsIttiiIte
@frifa's, SIN Sanuur pirO oas
@6iff rpieber in 8uenos Qpres an
lanqen unb bic 8ubetten er6alten iRre
Oiplome als 6Gbnri6e. Damn mill
fen lie nod einen 5peijd6rigen 8urius
bur6mu6en, poruuf lie llnterlleutez
nants perben.
Der neue uuf 81. 81. 5peoOen'S
S6iffsbau6ofe gebaute 8unoeSz3olz
futter vMucinof" mo6te geitern feline
9robefa6rt uno legte babel eine9ur4z
f6nitts : 8ei6pinoigfeit BON 1875
8noten pro Stunoe an ben Sag. @r
tit aus Stabl gebuut, fat 22O Sonnen
Regiiter, 1T 40 SUB lang, % SUB
brett unb SO SUB tief. gr piro gu
Sdult 81. MQrie 1tdtipnirt.
Die 8uroes : GinpanDerungs>Se>
60rDe belt geitern fOlgenOe auf Dem
Oampfer r8resluu" pom Norb@
beuti9en 2lonO bier an9elongts pal
fagiere felt unO pirO lie Oeportiren:
Sames Mugiar, mittelloS; 4nton
Meter, mitteItos; Meito Periic5,
ma4te faf16e Q%ngaben Bel Der Gam
nung; @rieibon 8Oractonto, fOnnts
rem @~emsinpeien CUR 2ait faQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-04
Sfhfund .

9sridunt ui5t, %eebbel's elegant e;retrtbtetts
pbotoorapbii6ss atciIer, Hr. 81, TorO=9ap'Sr
;u bfiuben.
9pr,aolibe, q%urantirt ouusrbait' GabinetE8slotr
fir 81 90 bds Sustro.
emoiu.z uuo QlatiuaSilcsr, ioipis tiintl'rtlb
ausocfibrte lebtnsQrObe 9ortrdts iinO @ebbsFs
Spc;iaiitdten.
;fur aut, geOieuuus birut Der 3ui Otg atsllers.
tutdrjl5,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-04

-
elm" belt feline regulGre SiBun8 am
9rnnertug 8ormittag in Der rs. ..
80. 6ale," an Baltimore unO Sa1z
SIruBe, untsr oem 8orIiB oes Brallz
benton Charles Simonini. Sefretdr
Gao. s. 8alter fiibrte Oas 8rotofOQ.
,3mei neue Mfitglieoer tpuroen erpdblt
uno Elm Qmenoement gum 9. Qrtitel,
5. 45f6nitt, argenommen. Oas Nbz
re6nungszGomite legte einen giinitiz
cen 8eri6t Dor. Der Barley BART"
purbe fir bic 7. Sabresz Heunion be-
legt uno bic fplgenoen 9erren 5u
9orIiBern nadgenunnter @omite'n err
nannt:
@retutip Gomite-9enrp $. Mplz
lermdnn;
Segslba6n-0enrp g. Madie;
S9ieBitanb-S. 9enrp Gang;
BART unb Muiit = Sobn S. Mes
@rail;
9rudiaaen unO 9ripile9sn = 9.
q Mnlter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-04
Ge(sjcnSmuaen uad 9%cut5dlanS

"a Gents pro Marf uno GOmmiilion.
Sbep. s.. Oiener & o., 415
Water@Strabs. @usldnoii4es 9elh,
Mehiei unb grebitz8 iefe. S3iffsz
farten bon uno nah europa. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-04
Eci'ut SnDrn crtrnnfCn.

6enrD Stpdin8 finoet i'm Gurttsz
@resf Elm por3eiti9es Gnoe. -
Sein Qei6ndm geitern Nbano ipdt
nod ni6t uufgefunoen.
6enr1 Stodins, Elm 10 Sabre alter
8O6me, ertrant gsitern QbenO nate
Gurttsz8 Ban bei'm 8ooen. Stotln5
fubr, i'm 8aoeon3ug angetbun, nit
bier 8ameraoen in ben GurtiS>Grett
6inaus. DIS iid Die flint 2eute mebz
rere 6unoert 0aros pom ufer befanz
ben, fprangen aQs nit 4u8naRme BON
20. G3nerstn in oa5 Wuiier, UNI 81
baoen. Quf Elm W}ul rief Elm Y}onn,
pel6sr am llFer itdnO, Den 8doenoen
gu, oaB elmer ibrer 8omeraben 9siunz
fen lei, unD rt6tig, dl8 il6 Die Seuts
umfa6en, permiBten lie Stodtns. Sob.
6rQnidu bon Gr. 7, 8eu6zStraBe,
Gurtisz Ban, tuu6te Dergebli6 mebrez
re Wate unter, nm ND moglt6 DEN
8eIunfenen gu erpj16en, aQein ale
RettunQsperfufe Daren Dergebsrs.
8is geitern @bsro INN bolb II ll6r
nuroe Der Qei6nam nod nidt aufgez
funoen. Der Grtrunfene arbeitete in
ben nSiioz8altimorer Gar 8ortS"
uno po6nte nit ieinen Gltern an Der
G6ur6zS traBe, nu6e Curtis 4oenue,
Curtis Ban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-04

MittI. Paroneterif. %. 8s @ohfte 9empsratur. 95
lpittI. 5h,rrtometerf.. IS 9~iicoriaile a%eulperat. 20
9ie hotit, SdnelIistett ot5 9eiieeS IN elHsf
stunoc betrus % gisiIen pom gtoronsiten'
Sag qtnrtge Wetter. Die bobit.
s,mp,rotur p,s a.itriqtn 1ae.s ibis 8 ubr IbsnDs)
mar auf uabatnannttn Stutionen, Wls Tolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-04

Sn bic 6eite gel 6ofen n.
- Der 9 Sabre aIte 9urrD Slein oon
CIR. 428, NorDzWiltonzNOenue purOe
qeiternM}orgen Oon Dem 8 Sabre alten
Dm. +. 6ra5ier Don 9tr. 437, gorOz
BRADFORD <StruBe, nit elmer tleinen
8ii6Ie in Die linte Seite gei6ofien,
qliidli6erpeiie jeoo6 nur leidt oerz
leBt.
8ufe6uIG. OaS 8eiultat Ger
geitrigen Spiele mar, pie folgt;
Su Bali more:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-04
ION: urb bah lie aGs freie unb unobz

ION; urn buB lie als freie uno unabz
bdngigeS taaten pD1ig bsre4tigt iino,
arieg unb Sriebe gu MAIDEN, 4liunz
gen 81 i6lieben, 9anbels : 8ertrdge
etn3uge6en unb ieoe unoere Qrten BON
8srfugun9en gu t%reffen, ipie lpl6es
alle anoeren una6bdngigen Staaten
tbun fOnnen. Shit pOligsm 3utrauen
auf ben S6uB Der gDttliaen Dor
ieRun9, MAIDEN mir uns gsgenisitig
aegen etnurber par6inoli6, baB un1er
2eben, uniere Sitter uno uniere gbre
Der MISUNDERSTANDING oieier @rtlaz
run9 ~9etpiomet iein Ioqen."
(9ier fplgen Die llnterIdriften.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-04

sdattelfrot, ShmerSen, WnIa'
ria, "a grippe mno id,limnnc Grfdl.
tnnacn fnrirt >mrh ,,Slanep's N9ne
Giiia" (aud) in hiiiiaer Scrm).
Greis 25c, &Ienthalben rcrfhnft
Sea-. 5Gs.lSi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-04

@ettcrberidt.
Ser. @taatens@ etter,S hreaI,
Baltimore, ben 2. Suli 1S0o.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-04

nnabbGngi9es ramerican 9reperp"z
Bier. 9ahelbe biloet pegen islner
@cr3ugli6teit Elm NOrmalmuB fir
refine 9ppfenz uno Mal3getrGnte. Sn
allen 6ptels unO 0irtbI4aften eriter
SIdf1e 81 6aben. Yrpbefiits 81. Srauz
erei 1104-1128 9iusnzS traBe, Sci
6. & 9. 1914, Mo. 1491. Q86)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-04

Re Changers puftoffice infolse Der
6ibe uno puroe g~eiitesfranf. nesbalb
er ms Wt. 0ppe MI III per=
ron mutt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-04

E0TNuUI IINVUI1tII'UtI.
Wcqlctit Qjtbcr uHD &objuiou 6otbcr tir @oito.
Riiduo,r 4jtdsr nm Colt 6otbcr iir loroHtO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-01-14
WEST CONCORD.

Last Saturday our community was
saddened to hear of the death OF Orin
Ford. He was born in Kirby February
20, 1886. In 1868 he was married to
Harriet Dodge OF Lunenburg For 81
moved to Miles Pond and four years ago
came back here He has been in poor
health for some time. Last fall he went
to Manchester, n. H., to spend the win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. Farrell,
where he died Thursday Jan s. The re-
mains were brought here tor burial, Sat
urday The funeral was held at the
home Sunday at one O'Clock, Rev. A. M.
Smith officiating. The flowers were
many and beautiful. He leaves wife,
two daughters, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Astel
of North Concord, and five grandchi-
dren, one brother, Samuel Ford OF Kirby,
and many friends. Those who attended
the funeral from out of town are Mrs.
John Cox, Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. 5 J.
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Olcutt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Green, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Stealns,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Smith, ]. NJ. Dodge, J.
N. Dodge.
Remember the temperance mass meet
ing at the Un1versallst church, Wednes
day evening.
F. A. Brewer has resigned his office as
town clerk and Selem Grout has been ap-
pointed in his place.
Mrs. Ella Hollis has moved to her
home at East st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Albert Hill has moved into the
house she bought OF Miss Nancy Grout.
She will care TOR Miss Grout.
Miss Ellen Smith is visiting at Rev. A.
M. Smiths tor few days.
Walter May has returned to Dart.
mouth
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith is visiting at Stock
bridge.
There will be social meeting at Mrs
George Howard's at Concord Corner
Friday AFTERNOON and evening. Teams
will be provided tor all who wish to go
and bills will be in the post office telling
what time they leave.
The following officers were installed il
the G. A. r last week Tuesday: Com
mander, O. B. Cutting; S, V. commander
0. D. Cobleigh; ]. V. commander, c. L
Buyer; Q. M II. F. johnson; chaplin, c
l.. Stacy; 0. H., G. w. Paris; surgeon
Il. +. Johnson; 0. g., D. A. Pike; G..
H. A. Ioslin; Q. M. S., J. W. Thomas.
Woman's Relief Corps: Pres, Gertrud,
Reed, sen. vicepres., Mrs Woods; Jun
vlce-pres., Clara Chaplin; sec Louis Cut
ting; treas, Lue Pike; chap, Viola Stacy
organst, Maude May; cond., Sarept;
Joslin; asst. cond,, Annette Forsaith
guard. Anna Whipple; asst. guard, Ma
Iissa Perkins; asst. p. inspector, Nelh
Paris.
Rev A. M. Smith held some extra meet
inRs at East Coiinth last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-01-14
BARNET.

The Ladies' Aid of Barnet Center VIII
open their vestry Tor an oyster supper
Friday evening, Jan. %.
Rev. Joseph Boardman preached bis
farewell sermon Sunday and goes to II $
new charge in Roxbury this week, 1oi
lowed by the best wishes and the ait c.
ton OF his Barnet parishloners, over
whom he has ministered most patiently.
for the last IS years. The memory OF
Mr.. Boardman and his sympathy
and kindly mnistrations among them
through the varied experience OF these
many years will never be forgotten IN
Barnet.
The lecture on Temperance at the
church Friday evening by Mrs. Clara
Hoffman was well attended and was an
in all the best temperance lecture ever ue-
livcred in Barnet. Mrs. Holman was
was well informed upon the matter o,
issue in Vermont at the present time and
with the understanding which she had
from familiarity with the workings OF
the different laws in different states the
country over, relative 10 the handing OF
the liquor problem, gave cear idea OF
each voters responsibility il regard to
the matter and also gave a prophetic
glimpse OF conditions in Vermont III the
future should the prohibition law meet
with defeat February 3.
Miss Nellie Laughlin returns to Plym-
outh. N. H.. this week, where she is a
pupil at the State Normal Sthool.
Chester Somers has engaged to run the
creamery at North Ryega e and Will
move his family there soon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-01-14
WEST BURKE.

A temperance lecture was given by
Mrs. Clara Hoffman Of Kansas City,
Missouri, in the church vestry, last week
Tuesdav ever ing, under the auspices OF
the W. c. T. u. Mrs. H )ffman is an in
teresting speaker, ard has had large
experience, having been in every state IN
the union. Owing to some mlsunder-
standing concerning her coming the lee
ture was ADVERTISE but little and the
attendance was very small.
The chicken.pie supper given by tue
Ladies Aid OF the Methodist church, last
w, dnesday, was hugely attended and
quite sum was added to the treasury.
This was the first time the new dining
room had been used. 1t is a very peas
art room, having two large dining
tables 1t is convenient to the kitchen
and is connected with the vestry by fold
ing doors.
There is a great deal of Sickness in the
village and the doctors are kept busy
most of the time.
A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter O. Gray in the 6. A. X. hall last
week Tuesday evening, Many friends
congratulated the newly married couple
and several gifts were presented to the
BRIDE
H. H. Carr OF St. Johnsbury was in
town Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-01-14

The meetings held during the week OF
prayer were well attended and the in
terest of the Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday was increased by singing by the
double male quartette. They are drilling
every week which gives encouragement
to expect still more OF them in the future.
The following gentlemen compose The
double quartette: c. II. Woods and son
Frank, +. H. Shepherd and son Ernest,
S. A. Plnney and son Jabez, Elmore Miles
and William Sparrow.
Miss Amy Thyrg, who returned to her
school in Dorchester last week, is quite
i'll with bronchial pneumonia.
This village boasts of a new snow
plough Of the Beauman Butler make.
This was made possible in part by sub
scriptlon al d the balance was made up
by the Village Improvement Society.
George Symts is running the plough.
]. D. Thyng spent Sunday with his
family in town.
Miss Smith is boarding with her aunt
Mrs. Park, and she and Miss Park drive
to St. Johnsbury to school every day
They both attend the Academy.
Miss Florence Judkins is Ill at the home
of Chester King.
Mrs. Salma Hall sustained a shock o
paralysis Sunday morning. AS it was
not severe one it is expected that she
will recover, provided there is not re
currence of the trouble.
Nelson Rash is suffering from an abces'
on his limb occasoned by an injury. HI
narrowly escaped blood poison.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-01-14
RAS1 BURKE

The Ladies Library Association will
hold an old fashioned supper at the Jr
O.U. AM. hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 81
to which all are invited. Every body
come and help get some new books.
Mrs. Carl Flasier went to Burlington
last Wednesday to enter the Mary Fetch-
er hospital for treatment. Miss Jennie
Green accompanied her and will spend
her vacation there.
Herbert Besscy of Enosburg has COM
menced singing school here with 40
scholars. The meetings are held in the
vcstry. He comes well recommended and
seems to understand his business.
The Methodist Sunday school board
elected Nj. H. Gibson, supt. Mrs. H. A.
Jenkins, asst; Charlie Freeto, Sec. Clar.
ence Watson, treas; Mrs. May Gibson
| librarian.
Luther Fraser spent part of last
week at Victory with their son Guy.
Mrs. May Jenkins Goss and daughter
Grace OF ST. Johnsbury visited relatives
here last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-01-14
Mr.. CLARK'S
ENDORSEMENT
Will Doubtless Have Strong In
fluence in tile Right Direction.

Of particular interest at this time IS
the publication of an interview with MI.
w. H. Clark, q brother of Secretary-ot-
State George A. Clark, of Topeka, Kan
sas, in whose office he is employed. LII
the course of the interview Mr. CLARK
said:
"Along in 1890, Twas living in Junction
City, Kansas, and working at my trade
of printer on the Republican. l had
had attack of rheumatism and could not
seem to get over it. All sorts of medl-
cines failed to do me any good and my
trouble kept getting worse. My feet
were so swollen that I could not wear
shoes and had to go on crutches. The
pain was terrible
zone day | was setting the type of an
article for the paper telling what DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People had
done for a man afflicted as [ was and L
was 50 impressed with it that | deter
mined TO give the medicine trial. For
q wear nv rheumatism had been growing
worse. but after taking DR.. Williams
FINK E1llS ~ SllOlU bllllC pCS5"i w
prove. [ bought four boxes III all, but L
did not need to finish the last one. Be
fore the last box was half taken the pam
and the swelling had all Disappeared
That was ten years ago and rheumatism
has never troubled me since. l am AZ
years old now; weigh 1911 pounds and
can truthfully say that [ haven't felt
better in the past twenty years than Go
right now"
DIR. Villains Pink Pills for Pale People
90 directly to the seat Of the disorder,
purifying and cnriching the blood by
eliminating poisonous elements and re
newing healrh-giving forces. They are
a positive specific not only for rhcuma-
tism, but for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, t.Nitus' dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache,
the after-etfects of the grip, of fevers and
of other acute diseases, palpitation of
the heart, pale and sallOw compilations
and all forms Of weakness either i'll male
or female. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are sold by all dealers or Will
be sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty
cents a box; six boxes, two dollars and
fifty cents, by addressing DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N Y. BE
sure to get the genuine; substitutes
never cured anybody.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-01-14
SUTTON.

The Grange held a verypleasant and
profitable meeting Saturday, several
from Independent Grange eng present.
After a bountlul dinner the officers
elected for the coming yearNerer regularly
installed by Past Master Eradey Ingalls,
of Sheffield, after which the question
now before the voters oWermont was
ably discussed by Rev. 6 Rows, Adds
Barker, Bradley ingalls,, Carries Chesley
and vie, H. A. Blake ah c. Parker
The vote OF all present wa taken and it
was a unanimous no voc, showing if
the Grange could decide tie question it
would not be license or loci option this
year, by any means.
All OF the schools in tom but the vii
lage have closed for the resent school
year, the one at the villae having three
weeks longer to keep.
The Sutton Dramatic Cub are to pre-
sent the play "Down in Dixie" at the
town hall Thursday and Fiday evenings
January 10 and 16, p~ocees Tor the bene
fit of the Aid Society.
Dogs killed seven shee1out of flock
of - belonging to Harry Curtis, one
night the past week, thtsheep being it
his barnyard. This cost !he town $25
or $50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-01-14
LYNDON.

Clifton Grey, son OF EIlery Grey, has
gone to Burlington to take a business
course.
The pie supper at the Methodist church
Friday night was greatly enjoyed and a
good sum was added to the treasury.
Twelve couples were up from St. Johns.
bury Center in barge. Songs, stories
and conversation was the order of the
evening and every body went home happy
and satisfied.
Mrs Clara Storms was surprised, Fri
day evening, by a party of friends and
relatives who assembled at her home for
a social evening. Cake and coffee were
served and a pleasant evening was en-
joyed.
G P. Ide, who was confined to the
house last week with the grip is now
able to ride out as usual.
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, national secreta'
~ OF the w. c. T. IT,. gave very able
llc'ure on the license question in the
Methodist church Wednesday evening
She has a good voice and great love for
her work and stated some plain truths
in a plain way. The audience was small
and composed mostly of children, there
being only about half a dozen voters
| present
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-01-14
GREENSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright were IN
Hardwick, Thursday.
A. S. Clary was in Newport on bust
ness, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rice have been
visiting their daughter in ST. JohnsourY'
Mr.. Woodmansee is about the same as
a week ago and his son from Wolcott Is
here caring for him.
LA. Jackson and S. W. Campbell were
in Watervlle on business last week.
Roland Thornton visited in Groton
last week.
Mrs. Borland of Glover is spending a
few DAYS with her sister, Mrs. +. U. Kan
dali.
Frank Melvin fell from pile OF WOOD
few days ago aud hurt his side quite
badly.
John Chandler, WHO was sent mere
from Michigan by his family few days
ago was taken to the Waterbury Retreat
Monday by order of the court.
w. A. Jackson has taken the contract
to furnish the creamery with wood Tor a
year for 1865.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barr OF Cabot
visited their daughter, Mrs. John Bar
rington, over Sunday.
Rev. c. W. Kellogg has been on the
sick list tor a few days.
Union meetings have been held at the
United Presby teran church the past
week and this week they will be held at
the Congregational church.
The state case against George Stevens
for alleged intoxication was tried last
Wednesday b fore jury which failed to
agree and the case was afterward mol
pressed by the states attorney, who
thought the evidence brought out at the
trial was insufficient to convict.
Demer Cargill was brought before
Justice Wilson and pleaded guilty to
being intoxica ed and paid the tlne and
costs amounting to $50.
f. K. Hill and Harry Oms cad attend
ed the meeting of the Daryman,s Assoc
iation at Rutland last week. Mr. Hi
exhibited print butter from the Caspian
Lake creamery and got score OF 20
points, winning a gold watch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-01-14
PEACHAM.

-
l'e"iN Lawrence OF Z 'st I'acham mas
oec'' S'ahtel pension Oh 20 a MONTH
Hiram Rowe came home from North
Dakota, Monday night, and Will spend
some Tune WIN ms parents, MI and
MIS- I'h'ooo No"e'
The annual meeting OF the Pcacham
Library AsSoc'ai1on was held Tuesday
evening he treasurer reported all bills
pa'd ana 9lH.o' m the treasury Voted
10 MAKE II 'r'e library tins wear, rais-
iIS yul 'a'.,s III Sou'e way !, a.
~ VIZ" was e,'e.eu p ls1[.'' NeN'
~. " ,'''',''S s.ol .os''I0u'' MIS- 1N''ud
rim. cxqcntiyc committee Mrs. Nina VI
Hooker Miss Iennette V9rrnn, Me-
Kate IJutbinson Wm Y WcI,ocl,l;n
Miss Iyd;a Strohr,dge Several honl',
are missing from the library. 1t is re
Questcd that they he returned.
Ne,t,nos have h,o, hold d,,r;,a III,
week IN The two rhuchee al+ern- +sl'
Win - ,,rd -, '''' " y
Susan Williams ood pls;o trooi.o. go
TUNED In I1lynLo Efoss Wd -io""ll -
WY ~, '''' " N''' 'I'S'
nc normal az Senoo' at kumneY, n. II
"ue'S ouSie h'ahcoara ana ''anche Ken
I'N u'NS zee" d IehQ'H9' mas bs'n cIos''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-01-14

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