davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1908-09-16
CONSERVING NATURAL
RESOURCES OF COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE first
returns to the national conservation
commission show that Uncle Sam is
making fine headway with his inven-
haps a bigger job than at first sus-
pected but indications are that he is
going to get through it in good time.
Very likely it has cut short the vaca-
ton plans of some of his best helpers,
but there has been no complaint. His
crops Of investigators. statisticians, eX-
perts and scientists have buckled
down closely to the work of all sum-
mer.
Many Inquiries.
Inquiries have been going out from
this and that government office by
the thousand They have gone to
special agents in the field, to the gov
ernment stations here and there. to
bureaus of statistics all over the
country to county clerks, to township
assessors, to manufacturers, to lumber
dealers. to railroad and steamboat
companies, and to farmers. The
chiefs of the government bureaus have
been wanting to know about lands
farm lands, timber lands, mineral
lands, about crops and crop produc-
ton; about swamp and overflow
lands; about irrigation; about navi-
gation-how far the use of our inland
waterways has decreased and the
reason for the decrease; the cost of
water traffic as compared with rail-
road rates; the use of water power
and its possibilities; about all phases
of the forests and of timber and lum-
Der; about how much of minerals We
have left and the probable duration OF
the mineral supply, and about live
stock and game and fish.
Study the Schedule.
This is only the most hurried kline
Of general sumup of the schedule o.
| inquiries" of the national conserva
tion commission. Just what it really
is can be seen only by studying {
copy of this most unusual document
the Schedule" on which Uncle San
is basing the first inventory he eve
attempted to make of his natura
wealth. It can be obtained by writing
letter to Thomas R. Shipp, secretar.
of thenational conservation commits
sion, forest service. Washington, D. {
The conservation commission also get
out Bulletins of Progress" whicl
show just how rapidly the conserva
tion movement, started at the Whit
The Western news., 1908-09-16
SLIPPERY KID
CAPTURED}
SHERIFF OF GALLATIN COUNTY
HAS FAMOUS "kiD" ROYAL.
TAKEN AT MANHATTAN
Bears All the Distinguishing Marks OF
Many Who Escaped From Three
Sheriffs and Given Off -
GERS Lively Chase. ~

BELGRADE, Sept. 11.-Sheriff Ed
Reynolds of Gallatin county is positive
that he has the famous and SLIPPERY
horse thief, Kid Royal, in the steel
cell of the Belgrade town Jail. The
man in custody has all the distinguish
ing marks of the Kid double scar
on the right side of the face, a. cres-
cent scar on the forehead and a scar
on the palm of the right hand.
Sheriff Reynolds is fully satisfied
that he has the man who has escaped
from three sheriffs. and who has given
the officers of the state one of the live
liest chases that any criminal has ever
given them.
A few months ago rancher living
10 miles from Manhattan lost several
horses. He had seen man in the
neighborhood at that time whom he
suspected, and described him after
ward to the officers, who said it was
none other than kid" Royal Today
this same rancher saw presumably the
same man in Manhattan. He notified
Sheriff Reynolds by telephone at Bel
grade and the arrest was made with
out difficulty. 1t appears, however,
that the man thought to be Royal had
become suspicious and was starting
to leave town, but before he had gone
more than a half mile he was over
taken and detained until the sheriff
arrived. He was on foot and made no
resistance. Sheriff Fallang of Sweet
grass county. from whose custody
Royal escaped twice, and who offered
5000 reward for his capture, has been
notified of the arrest ,.: :
The Western news., 1908-09-16

Five-eighths mile, running, 5000.
Seven-eighths mile, running, 1925.
Mile, running, Eagle Handicap, $500.
Wednesday, Sept. %, Coeur d'AIene
Day.
Free-for-all trot, $500.
Three-eighths mile, running, $3.50.
Five and half furlongs, S175.
Seven-eighths mile, running, 5000.
Mile and an eighth, running, Occur
d'Alene SPECIAL, 5000
Thursday, Sept. "a, MissouIa Day.
Free-for-all pace, $500.
Mile, running, amateur riders, thor
oughbred horses, 1925.
Four and half furlongs, $175.
Three-fourths mile, running, 5000.
Missoula Derby, mile and sixteenth
running, $500.
Friday, Sept. 25-Bitter Root Day.
2:16 trot, $3.50.
One-fourth mile running, $125.
Three-fourths mile, running, 5000.
Seven-eighths mile running, 1925.
Mile. running, Bitter Root Special
$275.
Saturday, Sept. 26.
2:11 pace, $500.
Half-mile. running, 1925.
Three-fourths mile, running, $3.50.
Mile, running, S175.
Mile and a quarter, running, 5000.
The Western news., 1908-09-16
WRIGHT HAS BEST RECORD.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10-A new
worlds record in aeroplane flights
was established at Fort Myer, Va,
yesterday when Orville Wright cir
cled above the parade grounds there
So times and remained in the air 81
minutes and 81 seconds, official time.
His smashing of all previous records
carried out his promise of yesterday
evening, after his two remarkable as
tensions, when at the miximum height
of 60 feet, going 10 3-4 miles in all
and averaging SO miles an hour, he
spent II minutes in one flight and
eight minutes in the other.
The Western news., 1908-09-16

House conference of governors, is go
ing forward. There also may be OBJ
tanned from the secretary.
Movement Fairly Established.
Since the governors and the great
national organizations have shown so
great an interest in the conservation
of resources the movement has spread
all over the United States. New
state conservation commissions at the
rate of three of four week and
large national organizations are rap
idly coming forward with conservation
committees of their own. The con-
servation movement may be said now
to be firmly established All the gov
ernment bureaus are rapidly pushing
work on the inventory of resources
in order that a preliminary report may
be made to the national conservation
commission at its melting in Washing
ton. Tuesday, December |. One week
later, Tuesday, December 8, the gov
ernors of the states and territories,
or their representatives, will meet in
Washington with the commission.
Already, although tn einvitation has not
yet been issued the, the governors Of
some twelve or fifteen states and ter
ritories have announced their inten-
ton to be present at the meeting.
Among these are Governor Frear, of
Hawaii, and Governor Hoggatt, of AL
aska.
Absolutely NonPartsan
That the conservation movement is
absolutely non-partisan is shown in
the platforms of both leading political
parties in favor of conservation of ma
tural resources. Mr.. Bryan, who
spoke at the governors conference,
has declared himself strongly in favor
Of conservation and Mr.. Taft, in his
speech of acceptance, went on record
as an advocate of the movement. 1t
is a question on which the American
Federation of Labor and the National
Association of Manufacturers agree
Justices of the supreme court of the
United States have written President
Roosevelt expressing unqualified ap
proval of the movement to save the
nations natural wealth, and Cardina
Gibbons, just before leaving to be
present at the Pope's jubilee in Rome
gave out a strong statement as to thu
duty involved in making provision TO
future generations by taking care o
the resources of the country.
Appoints Assistant Director.
The compiling of the great mass o
The Western news., 1908-09-16
CHARGE CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Morris Gordon
and Morris Segal, heads of contract
ing firm, will be placed on trial to-
morrow for manslaughter The men
are charged with criminal negligence
The Western news., 1908-09-16

in connection with the collapse of the
walls of the Academy of Music at
Chelesa, whereby eight men were
killed and several injured. Gordon
and Segal had the contract for re-
building the edifice and the work was
in progress under their direction at
the time of the fatal accident. At a
preliminary hearing, the contractors
were held In $4,000 bond on eight
counts charging manslaughter.
AAunsskIcn Is, !.
The Western news., 1908-09-16
MYERS AND STIFF
FOR JUDGES

ANACONDA, Sept. S-The judiciary
conventions nominated as follows:
Judge J. E. Erickson nominated for
Teton and Flathead counties.
Judge Meyers and Henry Stiff nomi-
mated for Missoula, Sanders and Ra-
valli counties.
J. w. catan nominated for Gala
tin and Broadwater counties.
Judge Sidney Fox, nominated for
Yellowstone Rosebud and Carbon
counties. ';..'.
The Western news., 1908-09-16
MOTOR CAR RUN.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-One of the
most attractive automobile functions
of the fall will be given here to-
morrow and Friday, when a mechani-
cal efficiency run will be held from
this city around Long Island.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23
LUNENBURG.

DR. c. Breitling attended North star
lodge OF Masons at Lancaster, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Arthur Hartwell has been very
i'll. Mrs. Blood is caring for her.
Rev. Henry Howard who conducts
service at South Lunenburg station sun
dav afternoon now has a Sunday school
OF 40 members They viii assist IN the
Christmas exercises IN the church here
on Thursday evening Of this week.
A. D. Smith who has been a guest at
the Heights House for two weeks has
gone to Pittsheld, A. H., to spend
Christmas with his family.
Mr.. Cowles. master Of the high school,
has gone TO his home for the Christmas
vacation.
Elbridge Carbee was in St. Iohnsbury
on business a part of last week
Mr.. Carrick OF St. Johnsbury was in
town on business the last OF the week.
Misses Pearl Bell and Pearl Parker
who are students at Johnson Normal
school. are expected home for the Christ
mas vacation.
Kari Balch IS assisting IN Brown 5
store during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Balch have re-
turned from Cornish. N. H. where he
found hunting good, and deer plenty.
Miss Clara Breitling Of Lynn, Mass,
came Saturday to spend the Christmas
vacation with her family.
VIII King has let his farm to Mr.
Bishop for a year. and has gone into the
lumber business with his brother. e. e.
King of Whiteheld Madam King IS
spending the winter at her son at
Whitehead
VIII Valley house situated ia the
Hollow was burned last sunday evening
at IL o'clock with all ITS contents ex-
ceptIng one bed and a chair. The cause
was an Over-heated stove or chimney.
Mr.. Valley has the sympathy Of all IN
this great loss. There was a small
insurance.
Christmas services were held IN the
Methodist church last Sunday morning,
Rev. A. B. Enright gave q fine sermon.
and there was special Christmas music
bv the choir which was fine and enjoyed
by all.
The Methodist society have recently
bought 50 new hymn books for their
worship.
Miss Susie Dodge OF Whiteteld was
in town last Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23
The Russian Iok. r.lI.r.

Story telling and testing have al
ways been counted the favorite amuse-
ments OF semibarbaric people. To the
first we owe the Arabian Nights'
and to the second the clowns, who
we're formerly the appendage Of all
great houses. In Russia the paid
Joker still dourishes, and the people
pay so much an hour TO listen TO his
jokes and wttticisms. He provides
himself with two or three hundred
tickets. and. mounting a sort Of ros-
trum. he announces that he Is going
10 regale his audience with choice It'd
bits Of mtrth provoking lore. he be-
gins selling tickets AT a penny each,
and when he has sold enough to war
rant his beginning be turns himself
loose and the audience remains spell
bound by his humorous stories for an
hour or two. A recent traveller who
saw a number Of these jOkers in st.
Petersburg says, Il listened to them
several times. and. although I could
not understand one word the joker
said. was sure from the way the au-
dience greeted his stories With roars
Of laughter that the jokes were above
the average"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23
McINDOE FALLS.

Miss Jean Duncan went to Island Pond
last Friday to spend few days with
Mrs. George Hunt
g. Dick Van Dyke came home from
Vermont Academy, Saturday Tor the
Christmas vacation
Mr. and Mrs NJ. E. Turner are visit
relatives III Boston and Maiden.
Corcell Stuart OF St. J0hnsbury has
been spending a tewdays with his father
J. Il. Stewart.
Miss Alice Moore is home from Dan
vile for two weeks.
The Academy IS closed Tor a two
weeks vacation and the teachers, Prot.
Moore and Miss Fuller, have gone TO
their homes at Newport, N. H., ana
Salem, Mass.
The winter term of the district schools
closed Friday The teachers gave their
scholars d treat OF homemade candy.
Those having no absent marks DO the
grammar room are Edith Bell, Helen
Crane. Eula Gochee, Nelson Chamberiln,
John Gibson, Henry Smith and Norman
Van Dyke 10 The primary room are
Gladys billiard, Marion McClay, Blanche
Larvey. Madaline ChamDerlin, Julia
Smith and Walter Chamberiin.
Rev. Il. It Barnard preached fine
Christmas sermon Sunday morning
Part 1f the canrata which was given
some months ago was given blythe choir
and Rev MIR. Barnard. Miss Flora Winch
and Mrs. i Il. Stuart sang solos.
+. II. Stuart was IN Montpelier last
week and this week he IS IN Burlington.
Girveue Field of Woodsviile. IS. H.. is
spending his vacation with hls grand
mother. Mrs William himball.
The same officers were elected for the
Sunday school for another wear The
Sunday school gave a bible to those that
attended every Sunday for a year They
were Edith Bell. Alice Van Dyke, Nelson,
Walter and MadalIne Chamberlin. The
Christmas tree and concert VIII be ~ the
church Thursday evening at 100 o'clock.
The following are the officers elected
to serve the McIndoes Grange the ensu-
ing wear: Master, II. L. Kent. JVerseer,
Iohn Aiken: lecturer, Carrie Leighton.
steward. Brock Duncan; ass steward,
1T. T. Johnson: chaplain, Mrs Ellen be-
deli. treasurer. Horace Gleason; secre-
tarv, Lucy BuHam; gate-keeper. Walter
Strew: Ceres. Mrs. Belle Kent; Pomona,
Emma Kent: Flora. Marion Mcdonald;
lady ass t steward. Bertha Bedeil.
Rev. IA. T. Barnard went to Wells
River Monday TO attend the meeting OF
the Passumpsic Congregational club.
Charles Mcfarland and Chester Hunt
have been confined to the house with the
grip.
Mrs. c. Ii. Smith is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Hurlburt, at Cambridge.
The g. W. Pierce Pomona met here Fri
dav evening and the following officers
were elected Master, l. H. Gillian;
ov~rseer. ames Blain; lecturer, Mrs. Etfe
Johnson: steward, H. A. Leighton; ass
steward. H. Wheeler; chaplain, Mrs. (.
r N. Shackford; treasurer, Dudley Blaln'
secretary, II. S Powers; gate-keeper,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey are visit
ing their son Or. Roland Harvey at East
Hardwick.
Mrs. John Dashney IS able TO SIT up
nearly all of the time now
Mrs. w. H. Jeffrey rec ntly received
news Of the death OF her uncle, Frank
Phinuey of Stewartstown. Il. H.. and
also of the serious illness OF another IN
Gle Lewis enkins. a former resident here,
but now Of Springfield. Mass.
Rev. Mr.. White Of South Hero preach
ed at the Congregational church Sunday
morning.
Mrs Nellie Caswell has closed her mil
leuerv parior here and gone TO St Johns
bury TO work. She will open up again
in the spring.
Almou Smith of Island Pond has
bought and moved to the Henry Gage
place on the LyudonvIiIe road.
Walter Chapel has finished making
butter at Gras, mere creamery and Mr.
Chase from West Tiltiston. ~ H.. has
taken his place.
w. Il. Jeffrey went to HYDE Park Mon
day night. from there 10 West Berkshire,
then back to ST. fohnsbury, Thursday.
visiting councils OF the ir o. Z. a. NJ.
Next week he goes to Plymouth, X. H.
on the same business.
Mrs Matte Parker is working for
Mrs. W. II. Jeffrey and Miss Rose Chaver
for Mrs. Amasa Gilbert.
ames Logan Of st. Iohusbury was
here on business Saturday.
Elmer Slack IS confined to MS bed with
the grip.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23

How many apples did Adam and Eve
eat?
Some say Eve s and Adam ., total
Of 10. Others say Eve and Adam 8
also; total. 10. But II Eve and Adam
80. the total win be 90. Now, II Eve
g 1 and Adam 3 I . the total would be
s03. Their If Eve 8 tst and Adam I 2
the total would be /. 623 Or again,
Eve 814 Adam. Adam 1912 obllge
Eve, total 50 ,O56 Though we ad-
NIT Eve 5 / Adam. Adam. II he S1S1
242 keep Eve company; total. s &, 50
O56. An wrong. Eve, when she $ / >
many and probably felt sorry for it.
and Adam in order to relieve her
grief. SD; therefore Adam Il he S 8
14240-fv Ewes depressed spirit.
hence both ate S1.S96. SG4 apples
-Eaners 81 -- ~1n"nulevt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23
Basket Ball.

E,mrany D Plays Exhibition Game
i and piles Up Score Of l0S.-Ninth
4 usgiment Of Boston Witness the
i partormance. = LyndOnville De-
4 fsated BY Company D Second.
r.. double bill at the Armory Satur-
aignt called out large house. Both
1 u +sams we're successful. In the first
-. Company D Second defeated Joe
Il 49, ..rudonville aggregation ~ to
II and the second game went Com
- Us way by the unprecedented
L. of1Js to y.
The preliminary event developed one
i +5e most stubboruly contested games
- here va a long time. The visitors
4 ID +1e cad at the start amt at the end
n me- first period the score stood IA to
Il, /, their avOr. The locals came back
L..ooo The second and soon passed
,,dorv.le The lead gained in this
- was maintained to the end. Team
L. was Tor the most part dispensed
L. during this game, and it was clearly
|r.rv man Tor himself Several chances
l. land he game bv both sides were lost
l. -5e sslre TO shine as good shots.
|HPor-se. the only man on either team
H. showed no personal feeling, but
L. aararenrly actuated by the sole de-
H. play the game as it should be
|ar4a Id win on merit, was by far the
H. performer. Currler also played we'll
h tors. For the locals Smythe
Ia Hale showed good form and were
H. 90 ing shots. Buckley's passing
las also feature.
Ear main event Of the evening
Imrsagu put on an exhibition game,
IEhca them a chance to demon
tse some OF the clever passing, team
/ ors gad extraordinary shooting, which
4 as acsd them n the front rank OF all
fsS,e- 4l EXAMINATIONS. Among those
|rpserr 1 this performance was a dele
Inran 1ue uniformed athletes bear
|rg .es signia Of the Ninth Regiment Of
Has r-setts and Lawson, Of some
. F1ers. a.v 1edecked in a red regatta of
|hs test and most approved de-
H.. eir neat fitting suits and natty
4 Dearauce drew forth MANY compli-
Menu marks from the fan" and
Iher .T wonderful showing at basket
Bal ev0rth as many or more remarks
h. same source that could hardly
-aed as complimentary.
kvasa merry go-round' for Com
|a1y vi the way and the only variation
|sas -5c change OF signals to suit the
|mas.Hrs First It was Skeets to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23
LYNDON CENTER.

The village school closed Friday for a
vacation Oh two weeks and the teachers.
Miss Drew and Miss Burnham. have
gone TO their homes
Miss Orpha Farmer has been visiting
friends in Concord and St. johnsbury
A Christmas cantata VIII be given the
children Thursday evening at the Free
Baptist church.
O. w. Rines remains about the same
and intends to 20 70 Hot Springs, Mich
soon.
The Institute basket bail team was
defeated by Newport high school team
at Newport. 1926, Friday Reid and
himbaI exceiled for Newport while
Ferguson and Woods played well for the
Institute.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23
EAST BARNET.

The Young people here gave Christie
Cushman a surprise Friday evening at
Clarence kendall's a very pleasant
evening was spent, refreshments were
served. and before leaving they presented
her with a purse OF money, showing the
esteem IN which she is held.
Lorraine Webster came from Saxtons
River, Saturday, TO spend the holidays
The Helping Hands society viii meet
with Mrs K. B. Gammell, Wednesday,
December 30. and all are cordially
invited.
Quite a serious accident happened TO
George MiIlgan's little three years old
boy Sunday lie fell from his high chair
and broke MS leg. ltis a hard affection
to the family, who have the sympathy Of
many friends here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23
EAST RuRKE.

All of the stores ID the village are very
attractive with Christmas decorations.
Carl Colby helped at the Citizens tel
eph0ue central some last week during
the illness of Mr.. Wilson.
Jennie Gibson visited her daughter.
Mrs. Scott Stafford at st. JOhnshury,
Thursday and Friday,
There will be a Christmas tree at the
church Friday evening.
Mr. Mcfarland is stopping with his
daughter Mrs. Moore.
VII. Jeffrey and Milo are home from
Montpelier for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Slack entertained
Mrs. David W right OF Newport Center
last week.
Little Carl Edwin Harris has been
quite sick with chicken pox. Amos bour-
rim is gaining quite rapidly now.
Mrs. Wesley Dee and Horace Drown
were called to Iav last week by the seri-
GUS 4 ness Of Mr.. browns daughter
Flossy
R.A. Egglestou was called to St Johns
bury last week on business as overseer OF
the poor.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. c. Vance were at
LvndonviIle ON business last week
VIII Cole and his two small children
are having a serious time with whoop-
ing cough.
George Eggleston, Charlie Freeto and
Harry Phillips have been cutting ice tor
Mt. View the past week.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Legacy OF New
ark visited here last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23
WEST DANYILLE.

Mrs Lucetta harrington VINO $
teaching school in Cabot, is at home
quite sick
There will be a Christmas tree at the
church Friday evening.
Master Joe F0urnier is cierking for B..
e. Wells for two weeks.
Harley Swasey had Citizens phone
put into his house last week.
Goss & Couley are setting d monument
at DanvIlle cemetery for #. b. Aims
worth.
Eighteen pounds Sugar 500, Onions
Csc, Kerosene Oil Toe, Cream Tartar
Doc. Salt Pork 11c, Lard lie, Soda &c.,
Seeded Raisins Ice, Tobacco Sc, Cattle
salt SOC, Best Prints SC. at Wells store,
West Danville
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23
KIRBY

Mrs. Allison Currier IS more comfort
able
Mrs. A. p Casweil has returned TO E.
H. Nitchem after visiting her sister,
Mrs Harvey Wood at East St. ohns-
bury tor few weeks.
w. P Russell has gone to Waterford
to finish the logging job he began last
winter.
Mrs. L. J. Nickerson is keeping house
at W. p Russells while they are away.
Allison Currier is home from Mont
pelier until after New Years.
L. r. Parker and Melvin MCQUEEN are
working for w p Russell at Waterford.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23

Pour two cupfuls boiling water over
d cupfuI c0rnmeal cook five minutes
stirring continually; add a tablespoon
full butter. two eggs well beaten, cup
full milk. a toaspoonful salt, beat thor
oughlv. pour into well creased bak-
ing dish and bake thirty-dve minutes
in hot oven. Serve from the dish in
which IT Is baked.-What to Eat
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23

Marie-I think Chollie is a delightful
dancer. He's SO light on his feet! LII
lian-When you're better acquainted
with Chollle vouH discover that he's
light at both end4.-Town and Country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Citizens Savings Bank a. Trust Company
of st. Iohnsnury. viii be heid in their bank
ing rooms IN st. I0hnsburv on Tuesday, lam
uarY .. 1909. az ten % clock in the forenoon.
for the election OF a Board OF Directors for the
coming year. and 20 transact any other bust
ness that NAV legally come before said meet
ing.
JOHN T. RICHIE. Treasurer.
St. Johnsbury, VT, Dec =. 1905.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-23

John Aiken. Ceres. Edith Cochran; Po-
mona. Carrie Leighton; Flora Abbie
Lamnhere; lady asst steward, Phoebe
Harvey.