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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
Vricffalteu.

Geo. y. q. ~ Sic iinoen oen 2a.
men i'm aotaloge Der uGnoh Hratt.
6rei 9ibliotbef." Iieielbe lit 5as3
uno Ibenos often. !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
,Mriuu.". Ecu .War . Grfuriiou

nNriun.". Ecn'WGr . Grfnriion,
Sunntag, Den II. September 1905.
Mbfabrt pom Silcn . @abnbpf $40
Mpraens, an alien Staot.Wabnb1ien
~nnbaltcmb. @iletc 500, &inoer bon
4 bis II Sabrcn SOC.
(253,5,7S,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

Eoli5ci Stntioncn ipiort bcnohrid).
tigt muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

Ea6c! VGHr!
sur &eiic ms HUSBAND beiorst s.
Statue, Rr. Ali, ct. YaaI.S trahe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

yScutid)cr Saa" - uSnrlcp .Earf."
Zen @cind)crn cmpicble idD meinc
impottirtcn Gbcin. nnb WUielWcinc
aui's Wcitc.
rSndJsb6blc," 4. TndDs,
$3.50 GiacntbHmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

mo in nucr Sorm ieiuc NciiQuation
cin5lrcihcn.
ErobcpoIi5iit &obn :. Gumn pom
norO0itlihcn 0litritt muroe 3u ieinem
NadioI1er crnannt. Geo. N. Goth
bon Nr, l03, Observation-Disclosures, CT.
belt oie Grnenmlng ais Frobcpoli.
silt.
Die @cb6roc crtbciIte Scr Sirnlo
Stcport 4 SO. oen Gontrott sur Sic.
icrrng Ser Minter6elmc Scr Eoli'
5iitcn gu 50 pro &cln. 3mei anocre
Iirncn botten $40 aeloroert.
The oasis., 1905-09-02
ARIZONA NEWS.


 Jerome property was in the city today on business, bringing with him pictures he recently took at the shaf: on the property. A large snake is seen ascending the rope lowered into the shaft. The picture is a very unusual one.
 Mesa Free Press; No booze" is sold in Roosevelt, except that con- tained in Peruna and Hostetter's Bitters. but along the wayslde there is plenty to be obtained. The lodging and refreshment stations at Goldfe!d, Mormon Flat, Fish Creek, Schell's, etc., all keep enough of the needful to prevent travellers from dying of thirst.
 Citizen: Joe Doe, Chinaman," was fined $7 and costs tbls morn- ing for int0xication. China boy had velly many friends. Alice samee go many saloons. Have vellv good time" the Chink ex- plained to the Recorder The Chinaman gathered up his wash basket and returned 10 his laundry. This is the first time a Chinaman has been drunk and disorderly in months.
 Globe Belt: Dan and Henry Col lard own group of eleven claims ut Apache Pass, twelve miles south of Bowie, with strong ledge of galena ore that goes fifty per cent lead and carries good silver values and two ounces gold per ton. Another lead on their property runs as high as S10O gold. They have fve-stamp mill running on this ore. The Collard property K extensively opened.
 Yuma Sun: The Reclamation Service sent two parties into the field this week to make new topo- graphical surveys of the Gila bot tom between Yuma and Gila City The floods of the past winter SC changed the course of the riyel and in places the surface of tht land that the old field notes, fol the most part, are useless. Th' parties are respectively under thu charge of X. Q. Hansen and L. M Lawson.
 Citizen: Tom Armstrong, forme sheriff of Pinal county, has beei cleared of the charge of stealini cattle from the ranch of Georg Pusch of this city. The ranch located near Kelvin. His brother Jim Armstrong, is held to wait th action of the grand jury on tn same charge. The arrests wer made by Ranger Mckee. It wa claimed that the Armstron brothers had stolen the cattle an burned the brands.
 Prescott Courier: At the prol critics of the Derby Mining Con panv, last Sunday, lightnin struck and shattered a tree an killed burro which was standin beneath the tree. Six hundre feet from the tree struck IS u Dervy Mining Company's shai The shaft is down 300 feet and drift extends 600 feet from the Do tom of the shaft. The men wor ing on the face of the drift receive severe shock when the lightnll struck 300 feet above them. Fl men at the bottom of the shaft T ceived no shock, showing that tl bolt struck the ledge exposed { loI
The oasis., 1905-09-02
Pacific Company.

Angeles Passenger west bound passes benson uo r pao Passenger S,e bound, Benson S3 q II leaves Noge 435 daily, arriving Benson S5 and at tucson n. daily, Benson and Nogdes m. Sunset Limited bound, passes Benson 7;50 a. Close connection made Fabank with H Pao Southwestern Ky for Bbe that also made at Naco Cananea I to the via o
  Orleans Wednesday, make h voyage to New York n abon  and second cabin be reserved in advance
 w. e BOWMAN. Agent.
The oasis., 1905-09-02

Prescott Herald. R B Burns Of of the Santa Fe coast line was in Albuquerque recently and while there announced that the company will spend S6iO0OO during the coming year in improving the sys- tenn and equipment between this city aid A-h Fork. Ariz. Over a quarter of million dollars are to be expended in renodellng the shops here, s300,OOO for bridges and new track in New Mexico and Arizona, $75.O0O for a new depot and the Harvey house at Ash Fork.
 Yuma Suns Last Monday the Palomas canal was bought at Sheriff's sale hv H II Hanley for the sum of $50, as the result of a suit brought against the canal company by Q. II Crane, q Palo- mas Valley rancher who claimed S275 damages on account of the company's failure 10 supply water. Crane was given judgment for the full amount, but the proceeds of the sale were barely sufficient to cover the costs. This marks the decadence of what was, few years ago, the most prosperous canal system in Yuma county.
 Republican: Yesterday a pack age was received addressed to one of the local firms of Chinese mer- chonts. To the package was the usual notice pasted on by the cus- tom authorities at the port of entry 10 not deliver before the contents had been examined. Upon exam ination the package was found tc contain sliced deer horns. Thi: item is not in the list of goods sub ject to duty 50 the package was delivered to the person addressed
 without any charge. The China
 man receiving the package is au
 thority for the statement thaf sliced deer horn is considered ir China one of the best remedies il ] the world for body aches and ! 1 applied after being heated thu same as any of the various plasterl used in this country
The oasis., 1905-09-02
C. N. BERNSTEIN, Broker and Commission
 Merchant.
CAHAEEA, SONORA. mExlG0. p, 0. BOX ls3.
 TELEPHONE a3.3.
Ce<1

General banking business transacted q speciality Of collections. Real Estate, Mines and Insurance. All kinds of legal work attended to before the local and Federal Courts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21
Resolutions.

To the Commander and comrades OF
Chamberlin Post, No: 1, Department OF Nel'
mont Grand Army OF the Republic.
Your committee, to whom was assigneu
the dutyof drafting suitable resolutions, TO
express the sentiments and feelings OF the
comrades of the Post on the sudden oeatn
of our late comrade, Albert Harris, beg leave
to report as follows:
RESOLVED, That by the death Of our late
comrade and Past Commander, Albert Har-
ris. the Post has lost faithful and capable
member and the comrades a pleasant COM
panion. one whose loyalty prompted him to
respond to his Country's call in the time OF
her dire need, who served as a faithful SOL
der during the crisis of the great rebellion.
and in all the various duties of life since
has been efficient and faithful in every mat
ter with which he has had to do.
Resolved, That in his death, we. his
comrades sincerely mourn the loss OF one
who, as comrade and commander, was ever
active for the welfare of the comrades anc
the Post and served it with rare zeal anc
fidelity.
Resolved, That we hereby tender to hi
widow and relatives our heartfelt sympathy
in this their great affection.
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered
| upon the records of the Post and that tn
| adiutant be instructed to transmit a certified
COPY of the same to the widow of the depart
| ed comrade.
| CHARLES H. WOODBURY.,
| CHARLES P. CARPENTER,
| MARSHALL MONTGOMERY,
| Committee
Attest,
CHARLES Ross, Post Adjutant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21
Chlidreu's Sunday.

The South church was prettily trimmed
last Sunday With feuI dc lis gnd maiden
haI fern, in honor OF Shiltlrens day.
Two babigs Nere haptised aid the ser-
mon at the morains service was to the
Older people in reference to uis >arc Of
children. The ser sice 10 the aiteruoon az
1--WE O'Clock was entirely By ths children.
and included songs lud reeitaEious. The
collection was for the fresh air fund Fob
loving the exercises Dr.. barnes spoke
interestingly to the children.
AT the morning service at rhe North
church three children were baptis, ! am
the pastor. Rev. Edward NJ. Chapman
gave an address to the children from the
text, Rooted eud built up 10 Him
drawing lessons from the riots, tie
trunk ami braDchSs. AID the fayes o'
the trees. In the evening thu childrcu
gave a concert and did themselves grs Al
credit in both their singing ard Iscita
tons. Then marching was vel don't
and the organ ana piano duet by n 81
Merrill and Misa Warden was the "a
ture Of the evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21
RECENT pEATns.

Albert Harris died very suddenly last
week Wednesday morning Just before
seven O'Clock. He had not been IN his
usual health the past spring but no
intimation had appeared suggestive d
his sudden demise.
MIR. Harris was born in st. JohnstarI
in ls41. being the son OF James ano
Almira Locke Harris. His father was
one OF the pioneers in this town and
Harris hill perpetuatss bis name. lae
subject Of this sketch was educated at
the public schools and when Il years old
enlisted in Company X, Vermont Regi'
meut. Col. Red6eld Proctor commanding
He was the color corporal OF his COM
pauy and was honorably discharged ~
AuVust. 1863. He then entered the
ouartermaster's department, serving ior
i've wears. hrst AZ 81. LOUIS and later az
ttle Rock, AK AT The latter place ne
had charge OF 800 men wno w eIe
haadliag army supplies AID 10 these
Years bad some rather exciting expert
snces In a SOC be plotted a wagon tran
"a supplies through New Nsxieo ana
letsr sent 20 California, crossing the
sr~af Americas dtssri By night marches.
Aftsf ~ months on the Pacitc coast
bs reformed 20 s. lohnsbury where be
has n1cs resided. use 6, ISIS, ne was
married % LuuFBburg 70 Lacy A.
Powers who suryives bin. Mr.. Harms
~u.Hssftahle and genial mar, faithful
- hss Upnseaai fsJsts aB1 whatever
wosk ne bad 90 o., ysnl i9yal 60 81 int
arRnnl2ations with a><eh be vas con
neeted ~ wHs q memher q ths various
MAscuig o8dics. ass 90 seiiFe director
u tbe Cairtioufa Par >>roumd Company
80 80 last vehr oommaa6rs ui Cham.
bevhu Poet. No. I. G. a =, he innsrai
ras y, A. his late homs OF Harrison
..r.rvs Fn8av Aitertean. Rsy Edward
IA rhsnman sf5ciaf,-- - MsfOus
attsr,,ra Ia bcdv Md conducted the
hyr,ai Serves. Thfrf sFaE Fruiusson Of
fsrni trkntts. taautfsi designs beng
confuhutcd hy the directors OF th'
Ca'edu1aa Far Ground COMPANY, fas
snmpsh Lodge 80. ll. q. AID a. NJ.
palesune Commantry 70. 2, n l.
Chambtfhn ktAH 1Wps ana loFir
fftrg0K
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21

Lilhan. daughter o. Mrs. Lena j..
owens. d ed At the home Ct Mr.. and Mrs.
David Williams yesterday morning.
Since having an operation Tor appendi'
citis last fan her health has hetn very
trail she entered the ninth grade OF the
ln,on school last fall bui was able to
keep up her work only & short time.
She was a very attraetiws young lady
WHO will be greatly missed IN her home
and among her acquaintances. HtI
home has been here only The past tive
years, previous to which iime she lived
in Kew Rockland, Que. She Raves hei
mother and one brother. Ernest. The
funeral was held at the hoitse Yesterday
afternoon, Rev. ]. NJ. Frout officiating
and the body was taken 20 Richmond
| Que, Tor burial accompanied ~ DaviC
Williams, Mrs. William KilhEgbecs, auC
Mrs Owens ard her son Ernest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21

uf aui Mrs q. X AUsson aHa Ms
AHsssu have rcfurntd ifom an eKteuaea
stay ia Aev Iersry.
Nssss L8tts az Ap1eas Aanss8 afs
at aome. tasir scaosls an fnEst Saving
e'esea FRIDAY.
Mns Loste nelsugrl fpeut Fu8ss aui
81 avn.
Ms Chrsssr uga8. Mu. Ffed TsFios
ana Mrs AiekaBdf iuupsft q s.
fahushufv wgre gmrsts 90 himhaa Mar
aaaE Frday
IT, urrman Barre ~ buranEton easaf
bore &C. attrnd thg Cummrneeaaeaf exc.
sssas snd toe slumui hanquet.
Mss Eva Buehaaan sss-- rHiay u
tawu --' ~ = UaleF-
Mu Lsf a Rrumptea. laaaaa. Is SIC
af5E ~ sor aud be wur. uT. Esd = =.
q 81 Lee.
At,su fGtos lied Saiuriay from hem
1fhasa OF The iungs. HIS wiis and daush
tsf are both ill. the latter with coasump
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAVIS and Miss Bnvis o
plymouth, Mrs. Mclyiu and Mss White
a Ilttictun were guests a. the home c
A. T. Davis. last week.
Invitations arc out Tor the marriage o
Miss An.ha Warren Muus,ll 70 Cassiu
D. Root, Monday June %.
Mr.. and Ms. Jesse Sheldon entertains
Misses Margaret and Annie Beaton q
South Rvegate. FRIDAY aud Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. {. Goss OF Newpor
spent Friday and Saturday IN town.
Miss Ruth Randall went to Saxton
River, Saturday, TO attend the commenc
ment exercises OF Vermont Aeadem,
where she was graduated last year.
Win Slack took short trip to BostC
last week.
Misses Ellen Bone aud Harriet Huds
attended the alumni reception OF the
Iohnsbury Academy at ST. lohnsbui
Friday evening.
Allie Keir, and Mr.. and Mrs. Erni
Keir, aud Mrs. Ksir's msther came
Henry Keir's 10 attend eommen
ment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21
Official Announcement.

Messes Cady & Braley have been
appointed representatives OF the United
Cities Realty Corporation, incorporated
under the laws OF the state of New York,
for whom the well-known real estate
firm Wood, Harmon & Co. of 257 Broad
way, New York City, are fiscal agents.
Cady & Braley will handle their real
estate investment bonds. These bonds
are guaranteed so investment, besides
participating in the surplus earned, above
this amount, the security being high class
producing city realty. These bonds are
sold either for cash at the time OF pur-
chase, or on the installment plan, this
latter method allowing the small inves-
tor, as well as those who may not have
saved, yet who have the ability to do so,
to participate in the unusual benefits Of
an investment of this character.
The fact that the investments are made
in business properties in large and grow
ing cities is of itself an assut ance OF
stability, such as few securities can offer,
but to further insure the safety OF the
bonds of the United Cities Realty Corpor.
alton, the Wood, Harmon Warranty cor
poration, which has paid up cash capita
of 100000 guarantees, in the event o.
the liquidation of the United Cities Realty
corporation, the payment to the holders
OF the bonds Of the full par value of thei
holdings, in case the assets Of the cor
poration are not sufficient for the pur
pose.
Further information concerning thi
attractive form of investment, may b
obtained of Cady & Braley, 80 Easter
q Avenue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21
Y. n. c. A. Notes.

The lecture course committee hopes in
a very short time to be able to announce
at least partial list of the attractions
for the course for the coming season.
They are planning to make this course
the best possible and are in hopes it will
be we'll patronized.
1t is expected the annual State Associ-
alton convention will be held in st. Johns
bury some time in April. The plan will
be to make this great occasion for this
is the fiftieth year in the history OF the
local association.
There will be hot water all summer for
bathing purposes and the building will
be open from nine in the morning until
nine at night.
Lyman Howe's moving pictures vii
be at Music Hall during fair week. they
come on Wednesday evening OF tha'
week. Bvery one knows this will be the
best moving picture show that Will d
here, for he always has an entire new
| program.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21
Sutherlar q Dodge.

Auoshc pretty wedding was added to
the ALREADY large June list at the home OF
kev and Mrs. c. K. B. Dodge Thursday,
Iune Is. Mr.. Dodge's eldest daughter,
Annie, was then married to Lyman M.
Sutherland Of The "Glen," Colchester
county, Nova Scotia. The marriage took
place at 10 a. M, in the presence OF few
intimate friends, the ceremony being per-
formed by the brides father. The parlors
of the home were prettily decorated, and
the ring bearer for the occasion was
Evangrline S. Dodge, the fve-year-old
sister OF the bride. The bride graduated
from the High School in Bellows Falls in
the class OF 1900, and afterward attended
Acadia College,lN MS. Subsequently she
taught school few terms in Vermont,
and for the past two years has been with
her grandmother in Brookfeld, Colchester
county, n. S. The groom is prosperous
farmer and highly esteemed young man
OF that section, being the son OF Alex
ander Sutherland, a man prominent in
the county where be resides. The happy
couple took the noon train amid copious
showers OF rice for Bellows Falls and
vicinity, where they will spend few
days, aud afterwards will return to Novs
Scot a where they will make their future
home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21
VIC. 7. U. Red Letter Day.

A special meeting Of the ". c. 7 I.
was keld at The home of Mrs. II. n. Tur-
ner, Tuesday, June 10, 10 celebrate the
birthday Of Miss jennie Ca sseday, who
was the first national superintendent OF
the flower mission department o. the
N.C.T.U Theprogram was as follows:
Musil
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Secretary report
Treasurer report
Ron sail gnd reading from text cards.
Collection
Reading. The Life u Jeanne cassstay."
Mrs h. n. TURNER
Reading, The Mission of Flowers"
Mrs. y. IS Randall
Reading. This Forket-sne
Mas Blanche Sagicy.
Music
Reafinn. "Finding OF the First MayEower'
Miss Edwina Blodgett
Reaaing. TRAILING Arbutus."
Miss Mauoe Foilenshy.
Reading What the Flower Mission means d
" {. 7. L BenedictiCu.
Distribution Of flowers.
The ". c. I. Z. thanks the public
who BY 80 generously contributing t
flower fund. made possible the distrI
button Of 30 boxes OF flowers to tn
patients Of 81. Johnsbury and Bright
look hospitals, the ladies OF Sunset HON
and the inmates Of the jail.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21
Two HusicaIes.

About 20 were invited to the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Merrill Saturday
evening when Enoch Arden was given
with Strauss musical accompaniment,
in honor of Mr.. Adams of Newport.
Miss Woodruff read the poem and b.
Frank Harris played the piano. During
the evening Miss Lou Merrill gave a
piano solo and Miss Margaret Merrill
sang.
Mrs. T. c. Fletcher gave verv de-
lightful musicale to party OF young
ladies Yesterday afternoon in honor OF
her guest, Miss Grace Burnap of Dorches-
ter, Mass. The artists were Miss Anna
Mae Somerville and Miss Margaret Mer-
rill, vocal soloists, and Miss Isabel M.
Paddock and Miss Maude E. Brown,
who gave piano solos. The program
was especially enjoyable.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21

At the adjourned annual meeting OF
the St. Johnsbu-y Consumers League
held Saturday the following ofhesrs were
elected:
President, Mrs. 4. B. Moves.
Vice president, Mrs. B. VI Spaulding
Secretary, Miss Josephine n Woods
Treasurer. Miss Flora E. liorsS
Executive committee, Airs. Henry
Fairbanks. chairman; Mrs. II. y. Turner,
Mrs. Frank II. Miner. Mrs. \. p. Lover.
ing, Mrs. James Richie, MRS. A. r
Stone, Mrs. Laura K. Hazeit, Miss Mar
tina A. Jenness, Mrs. RebeteA ?. Fair
banks, Mrs. A. F. Walch.
IN addition 10 their original work th'
leagues are interested IN the passage OF 1
national pure food bill.
New members will be veiy welcome
The tee OF % cents may b, paid an,
time 70 the president OF treasurer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21
East 81. Johnsbury.

Mrs. II. W. Locklin and daughter
Nellie OF Portsmouth, N. H., are visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
The many friends OF Miss Mabelle Full
ton, former teacher here, will regret to
Isarn that she is seriously i'll at the home
Ct her uncle, Henry Wilson. All join in
wishing her a speedy recovery.
J. A. Ramage recently presented the
pupils OF the village school with a COL
.eetion Of beautiful pictures of different
kinds OF birds.
Carl Hovey is recovering from a severe
illness.
Miss Ethel Brooks of Boston is the
guest OF Mrs. Vernon Grant.
Mrs, J. W.Webster has so far recovered
from several months illness as to BIZ
able 70 ride out.
! Miss Freds Russell is spending a few
days with friends in Kirby.
w. S. Russell is kept busy these day,
showing of the many good qualities o
that new Corbett colt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21
The rlary Rogers Case.

Another legal step was taken III 'ne
Mary Rogers case yesterday when Law
yer E. B. Flynn of Springfield secured
writ of habeas corpus on the groumu
that the prisoner has been unlawiully
cor6ned. She will be taken before Judge
Wheeler this afternoon at 2 o'clock ana
hsr counsel are confident that Judge
wheeler will grant the woman the right
- onneal to the United States supreme
o W In the meantime the sheriN is
maxim every preparation for the exeeu-
t;or Of the woman, which, is set for Fri
dav next. 1t looks as if Mary Rogers
would be reprieved again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-21
Public School Graduation.

The graduating exercises of the ST.
Iohnsbury public schools will be ne'o IN
Music Hall Friday afternoon at 90
o'clock. In place of the usual pieces by
the scholars an address will be given by
Prof. John NJ, Tyler of Amherst College
Prot. Tyler has twice delighted st Johns
bury audiences and is in great demand
as a public speaker at educational and
religious gatherings. The following pro-
gram has been arranged by Supt. Demp-
sey:
Young's Orchestra.
Rev. S. C. Barnes.
Concert Exercise, Psalm XIII,
School,
Chorus, The Nights" Robert
School
songs. Parties Lullaby" Thomas
Song of the Thrush" {. b. Nien
Girls Chorus.
Orchestra. n.;bes
Chorus. The Bees pehOes
prot John NJ. Tyler, Amherst, Mass
Music,
Orchestra.
songs ,1iyIem, reji ~ No Rossini
FISHERS Song,"From the German
School.
| Presentation Of Diplomas,
Rev. A, P. Walch.
| Chorus, The Forge" Michaei WATSON
School.
Music,
Orchestra.
The list of graduates includes 50 from
the Union school, seven from the sum
merville school. FIVE from st. Johnsoury
Centre, six from East St. Johnsbury ano
three from Four Corners-57 in all.