davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
CONDITION OF TRADE.
BradstTeet's says :


Trade continues OF favorable proportion. demands
.eE Al staple lines being noteworthy features
though there iE a tone Of conservatism IN many
reports. shiUments are heavy, and IN many in
5ldloes buyers requesting prompt deliveries.
business on spring account is also Of good volume
retail trade Is getting into better shape at many
eenties but warm weather has retarded its fullest
.essslopinsnL Commodity prices, both for raw ma
t4s ana edlD!es, are generally very nFFn, and the
l.sh prices that manufacturers have 10 pay for
54 sSe4 raw PRODUCTS cotton and wool. together
ss.tn = certain deRr6c Of unsettlement resulting
ssnefeIfOn1 make them quite careful abOat booking
sealIs orders. Incidentiy, buyers are chary about
oy Ron and steel. stin increasing outputs. and
ssiiIlElty Is at OF approaching normal Therefore
sLlAeo RoTkmen find IL easier 20 obtain employ
1hiehL ~ turn, enlarged payTOlls make for better
esulDuuve trade. Corn Is practically out OF dan
so,.f .. lrost and the crop will In all probability
Dun's Review says:
"a another advance has been made in pig iron. and
~ ~ Dlylng movement IS strong. heavy purchases
- -'s reported on the part OF concerns producing
- IHh Tor then own consumption The coke
p peIst ls strong. with mills behind in deliveries.
S.sner pig has risen from SIS so, Valley. IA July
a. tys %. ~ Valley, and sales are reported at
80, sAley Tor future delivery. The Iron Age"
ssgI9LU an importation Of MiddeEborOugh iron at
- o. outy paid, and other negotiations pend
Ssfi1n a the finished lines the question OF making
sos. 5aSlnsht of premiums for prompt shipment is
SoS..lhs more noticeable. rewer orders for rails
80 reported this week, but II Is estimated that
s1-s s.s IA the Chicago district have placed 35O.00O
80 soT uellFery next year. while much new busi
.sS a. IN sight Activity continues pronounced
.--lctural lines
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
MAoKAY DENIES TELEGRAPH MERGER
Postal and Western Union Will Continue in
Competition, He Saws

Clarence ii. Mackay. who arrived from Europe
yesterday morning the Lusitania, when asked
about the truth of the report which appeared in
the press a few weeks ago TO tho effect that the
Postal company had absorbed the Western Union
said:
Neither the Postal company the Mackay
companies have entered into any arrangement with
or purchase or lease OF the Western Union or the
purchase of its stock and neither the Postal COM
pany nor the Mackay companies contemplate doing
Competition win continue"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
COTTON REPORTS ON OCTOBER

Washington. Sept. A.-The next report Of the
Census Bureau the quantity Of cotton ginned
which was 10 have been issued Saturday, Oc-
tober ., viii not be made public until 10 a. M on
october 4. notice TO that effect having been sent
out by Director Durand to-day
The law requires that the report of the Bureau
or Statistics OF the Department OF Agriculture on
the condition OF the crop must be made pub
lie on The same day as the census report
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

tTpSs S poor export demand reports that leading
ish efssrt were selling December in Chicago
sno"ed considerable buOyancy at times advancing s. n
strength in the Northwest where y.csints ~ tvvo
,-aS1 ztl4 cars. compared with 22Si cars last
with 25s cars eTs o s tSs Sns day a w1nPes
1bst II was also reported IN private dispatches
an nlied up AZ the time there seemed 10 be
west aItheTSp inquiry for cash wheat IN the North
&C uuiatng Minneapolis getting an increSse ~ Ts
export business Ine week The continued absence OF
trying 70 the advocates higher prices Tb TiyerDoo
somewhat from this side % cosn er SeSqied a up up
9Mer. besides which Berlin closed &c ioWer and
ments 100000 bushels Compared Witb SoS oao S ~
me previous week and 1.O2s 900 bushels a wear ago
two days were 2ssOOOO bushels COMPARED WIN 5s 6S6
No red 1Si b Friday and 1997 900 bushels year ago
NeTtern 3ST95 eSTRTTt basis and 81 II domestic No
atOat. all quotations nominal COS- ~ 81 81 II @ -
IaIse trade IN the market al the JV,est srd
Chicago expected Including go larger eg - TsGePts at
osg nen shipments Of 33sOOOO bushels against
s aarnsrs were selling old rather freely FroSts
STt t Northern sections of the corn belt
'aIeIs Oeheved that the praetiraIIv safs
eompsred wb @ 0o consisted Of 100000 bushels
on this side closing Ikd net lower While IocaS
i3Wer No corn here closed 76lso elevator and TIC
ment 40 1905 corn tec spot and s4c winter ship
first was steady covering OF Nav bV Ionsi 5C S az
I OF september by commissions houses but
easy % Cash oats IN New York we're quoted as foIog
ciedd 4bh Q42e; natural white 428 44Isc ana
western Is1so b New York nominal BHR1FT ET
Wheat Including nour Exports FOR the week Ne~ a3Ek
osf a assEeSste bushels against
/ 25,O0aO23 bushels against az 600 faT s,nee July
Com &c a., exports FOR the week s441s bushels against
12S5Sl1 bushels, against sos. .9S2 last year 'S l.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
NEW NETHERLANDb BANK DIVIDEND
Pays Two and Half Per Cent (Semi-Annual)
After Five Years Of Operation.

The New Netherland Bank. after five years OF
operation. will pay its stockholders its first "a
per cent stock dividend October ! In January
1875 the bank had on deposit $4,000 It now car
res 10000 IN deposits Its president is J. Adams
Brown, and the directors are DR.. John =. Mum.
William Watson Caswell James H Ottley Henry
" sackett Udo II. FIeischmann. J. Edgar Leay-
craft William r. Seaich. Belden ]. Rodgers, Elgin
p l. Gould, Wyys Terry, J. Adams Brown. Louis
K. Lggett Charles ". FIeischmann William p
Chapman, jr. and Curtis J. Beard.
The following is a statement OF the condition OF
the bank on April q 1903:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
CHECKS FOR LESS THAN 81 LEGAL

Washington. Sept 2L-Checks for less than 81
may be drawn against deposits in banks according
10 decision rendered by Solicitor O'Connel Of the
Treasury Department to-day. He holds that the
prohibition in the section Of the new Penal Code
which has alarmed some bankers ana puzzled
Treasury officials is only against the issuance OF
private scrip or currency
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
oNDoN WOOL SALES.

rzo, SAINT 2A-The offerings the wool auc,ion
80 To- %av Amounted to II 947 bales. practica1y az NeN
ses g -+. mere was good competition. and prices
Is-s Arm secured merinos Orought extreme Issss 49,
we're readily absorbed by home, Contlnenea~
o,sca, buvers latter paid is I'd 1or nne
and also a good quantity or coarse
follow: New South We-s.
SsIes secured isd01s 10d; greasy ssc&.s :, ~
SS7Is I'D Victoria 200 bales. secured ~ 1sa -
oue Australia. 10 naless sconlSl.
gTsasy, - y1eSt Australia bales; greasy 6.d4i
49, Zealand 800 bales: secured sdGs II az stess.
- 5Is Al Cape Of Good Hope and NatAA oOV NA-o't
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

GKAIN-WHEAT-On OF the features. in to-days
wheat market the reported withdrawal OF buh
interests from September az Chicago. causing pIeas
IN that contract 2Mc per bushel from the previous
night other positions were sympatheticaliy weak
os,ne about 6I sc per closing Within
traction OF for the day. Most OF the deciins
came tho afternoon, when bearish Mooern Miier
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

The local spot steady and 20
points higher at 75c mddnz upland and lac for
bales Southern spot markets were telegraphed as
follows Orleans hrm 3l6c higher at l3ec: sales
LOCO bales. Mobile steady c higher at IL lo16o sales
Savannah steady, 3lGc higher at lSc; sales
IO.Il0 bales Charleston firm. hG3-l6c higher at
2l6-l6c sales 200 bales Wilmington quiet. l6c high
l2 i5-lec Norfolk firm, hc higher At lSse; sales
gusa steady. 1-32c higher l. sQl2 30c sales 25lS
bales Louis c higher at l3ibc Little Rock
higher at l3Ac: bales Houston steady. 3dc
higher l9Ac: sales. d02 bales Galveston firm. 1sc
higher 13 S-1Gc; sales. 282l bales Estimated
cepts leading points for Friday: At Galveston '" -
wear: at New 1900 1000 bales against $500
last week and 4740 last year
uuiet: sales 1000 bales; speculation export 7oO
5000; Imports 1900. middlng upland, IS1d
opened steady II points advance closed feverh
M net advance OF l2IS818h points September. 7.l3d
October TO6d: November. 7O3d
69Glad; December-Ja January and
ary-February 6O9d: February March March April April
8e8d Manchester-Yarns and cloths. the higher prices
asked check business.
FLOUR AND MEAI-Fiour business in the local
market moderate volume best sales being
spring and bakers and Kansas grades Prices
were steady and without quOtable change. RYE -four
business rather at old prices The following
Spring patents IS 25 Csc Is; winter straights. $50
81 I5 winter patents 81 15G IS o5 spring clears 81 %
a 81 i5: extra No winter, 81 55Qs4 20; extra No
winter. 81 85Qs4 5S Kansas strashts sS@sS 10 RYE M
choice TO fancy 81 S5@Ss so. CoRNNEAI-ouiet Quot
cd: Kiln dried. So oS BAG MEAL-steady 9TotSd; ted
81 S. FEED-western quiet. city steady Quoted:
spring s24 TO- standard middling s2i TO- hour
ao $50 sdb Tsd Gos s s 5 Pd dog ssh eo homnS
CHOP SOS 80 bulk 500 20 sacks oiImeai. s34
Comparative cotton statement for tho week ended FRI
day. September "A, 1903; -.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
Net receipts at all United States ports during

NSS week LeCo'p's u. ,2s6 O6s
Net receipts % Az al un.'ea 2ss $40
,a'a Sncotris .nce sentember I,......,...
.ai acsints 10 same date last .6s1 SIT
.a sor sns week ,................I 1856 225
ts 90 same week last year ........... 167
!n or,s ~ since saptember 1....... $40
.at eSpors same date las .336 III
etne s a VTnitad States ports .453 OS9
stock al All Oh'''o s'a''S PO..' 49, - .44s los
@ a., j1tsttor towns ........... 1865 4Ot
@ ~ n M ntsror towns same time last year 2O9 Ts5
s,cS a. TdvsTpool same time last year .293. 600
Stock OF Aner,can a ai0A' ior S'' .... OF 900
% tnIoving are the total net receipts all
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC.
Second week IN Sept S49.i92 $50 OF Inc. S13i7B
Iqiv / 10 sept IL. 400 23s 352 023 Inc. ii63iO
DENVER RIO GRANDE.
1900
week IN September. $5023OO $4,000
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-07
RYEGATE.

Harry Crown and Winnifred Swan
were married at the residence of Mr..
Gllchrist last Tuesday in the presence of
few immediate friends of both parties
by Rev. j. A. McKirahan.
Kew. w. McKirahan, D. D., of Norfolk
Va, preached a very able sermon to a
large congregation last Sunday MORN
ing. In the evening he told the story of
treedmen's Missions to the congrega-
tons OF. South Ryegate.
James E. Crown, an elder of the United
Presbyterian church of Ryegate for manv
years, died at his late residence last Fri
day morning at four O'Clock. Mr..
Grown was a citizen of Ryegate sll his
life, having been born on the farm adj
joining the one on which he resided at
the time of his death. His life was a
quiet one, yet he left an influence where
ever he lived for all that was good and
true. There could have been no better
evidence OF the place Mr.. Crown had
won tor hlmselfin the community than
the number ofpersons who came to nav
their respects to his memory at the time
of his funeral. The services were under
SiN W. SeiOh Vi lllC pastor, kew. l. A.
Mckirahan, Rev. D. c. Ferris of the Wah.
ter Harvey church, and Rev. Mr.. Movers
OF the Baptist church of Groton, took
part also in the services. Mr.. Crown
leaves widow and two sons to mourn
his loss. lnterment was in the Groton
cemetery.
Ellen Harris ofSt. Johnsbury was a
guest at Will Thompson's one day last
week.
All our college and Academy students
are now at home for the summer. but
Clarence Nolan goes to the summer
school at Dartmouth for the summer
months.
Rev. J. A: McKirahan's strawberries
are ripe, He picked one that measured
hve and one-half inches around it.
Key: and Mrs. !. A. McKirahan enter
tanned Kew and Mrs. Wallace, Rev. and
Mrs Pollock, and Mrs. Pollock, ST.. all
OF South Ryegate, Tuesday of this week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-07
EAST BURKE.

| News has been received here of the
death OF Mrs. Elbridge Freeto at her
home in Manchester, N H. Her husband
has been dead several years and was a
brother OF II. NJ. Freeto and Mrs. r. A
Eggleston of this place.
Alice Jenkins and Mrs. Nellie Caswell
have gone to the mountains to work for
the summer.
Hattie Burpee of Manchester, N. H.,
spent last week with old friends here.
The Methodist society have food sale
at 4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
usual place.
The village schools closed Friday for
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Eggleston spent
the Fourth at Willoughby.
Mr.. Ramsey of Bellows Falls is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. NJ A. Turner, at
the Methodist parsonage.
George Thurber of Boston visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Thurber,
last week.
Mrs. Fred Farmer has returned from
her visit to her parents at Alburgh.
Perley and Charles Harris went to
Bradford with the Lyudonville band.
The children have a 5 cent social at
Blon Humphreys, Thursday afternoon,
July s.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Parker and mas
ter Leon and Miss Vera Drew of st. |
Iohnsbury spent the Fourth at W.B.
Godding's.
Harry Smith and lady friend and sister
Lillian are visiting at W. J. Counters.
They are from Methuen, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Stafford and chill.
1ren from St. Johnsbury have been visit
nlg Mrs. Staford's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. M. II. Gibson.
About 60 attended the picnic at John
Thursday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-07
SHEFFIELD.

Champlain memorial services were held
at the Methodist church Sunday evening
Kew. T. E. Phillips gave a very interest.
ing sermon to good sized audience.
Out of town people at church Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Atwood. MI
and Mrs, George Cowling, Ernestine,
Cecil and Curtis Brown and Miss Fan.
ME Chesley ofSt, Johnsbury, G. F. Leay-
lit OF Worcester, Mass, Miss Bertha
\ of Cambridge, Mass, Mrs.
Aenl Phillips of Springfield, Mass, Mr..
ana Mrs. Littlefeld of Northampton.
Mass, and Miss Bernice Wood of Charles.
town, Mass.
Clinton Jones is in Lunenburg canvass.
ing and reports good results.
Alfred Simpson is home from Montne.
iier, where he has finished a four Years
course.
William Farr and family of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, are in town for a few
days. ="
The remains of Mrs Eliza Thornton
Mitchell were brought here Friday from
Graftsbury. Short services were held At
ing. 0-1ei''-
;. Mrs. +. K. Hill will entertain the La.
dies Aid, Friday noon. All are invited
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-07
EAST CONCORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Bendal and two
daughters of Brockton, Mass, are guests
OF d. h. Thomas and daughter Rosetta.
Mrs. Henry Kelley, who has been a
patient in the Littleton Hospital for the
past few weeks, has returned home and
is now boarding with Mrs. ". H. Webb.
Mrs. H. E. Keyser is entertaining her
niece, Miss Maud Ranney, of Victory for
few days.
Several from this place attended the
celebration at Littleton, Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Mayhem and Mrs. Robert
Bennett Of Concord visited their sister
Mrs. Burt Nichols, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and daugh-
ter, Katie, Gussie Grant, Henry Craw-
ford and granddaughter, Violet, recently
visited friends and relatives in Haverhill.
N. H.
Mrs. Calvin Brentwood. formerly Of
this place but for the past year a resident
of Llttleton, is seriously i'll at the Little
ton Hospital,
Mrs. B. E. Elgerson is at Island Pond.
called there by the illness of her sister.
Mrs. Erma Brown of Concord, N Fl
is here caring for her daughter. Mrs.
Curt Goodall, who has been quite i'll the
past week.
Henry Briggs has returned home from
Concord, N. H., where he has spent the
past two weeks visiting friends.
Miss Mamie Wood of Newbury is
spending her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrill, and
daughter Doris spent Sunday and Mon
day at his home in this place.
Miss Harriet Cross of Littleton was
entertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Smith last week.
Hollis Morrill, spent Saturday and Sun
day at Twin Mountain, a guest of his
sister, Mrs. Jennie Whitcher.
Mrs. John Folsom, Mrs. Tobn Nc.
Donald and their two sons, Ross and
Harry. took an automobile ride to Lit
Teton, Monday.
Essie Briggs is working for Mrs. Erwin
Powers.
The schools which closed June %. taught
by Miss Rosella Thomas in the village.
and by Miss Myrtle Spaulding in the
Kellogg district proved to be successful
and satisfactory to both scholars and
parents. Those perfect in attendance in
Miss Thomas school were RAYMOND
Harry and Ralph Briggs, Robert Grant
Agnes, Mabel, Roy and Lila Fisher
Francena and Lena King, Clara Nichols
Johnnie Fellows, Violet Crawford, Lucella
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-07
LYNDON.

The following officers of the Daughters
OF Liberty will be installed Saturday
evening by Deputy Mrs. lanes Shores
Councillor, Mrs. May Mooney vice
councillor. Mrs. Katie Aldrich; assistant
councillor, Mrs. Clara Newell; assistant
vice councillor, Rose Williams; guide,
Venlla Shores; inside guard, Bert Barrett;
outside guard, Will Mooney; treas.
James Shores; trustee, Mrs. Katie
Aldrch.
Mr.. Flnkstel has moved into the tene-
ment recently vacated by Frank Spencer.
Harvey Daniels of Maiden, Mo-, called
on friends in town last week.
Charles Hubbard, who has spent the
past three weeks with his parents. DR.,
and Mrs. L. W. Hubbard, returned to
Schenectady, N. Y, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Morse and Master
Leslie are spending the week with rela-
tives at Burlington
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Grant are spending
few days camping at Long Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Mattocks and Mrs
Charles Hubbard are at Willoughbv
Lake for few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith.
Mrs. Georgiana Smith and son from
Connecticut are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morse.
Mrs. c. w. Geer is visiting in New
Hampshire, while Mr.. Geer is in Maine,
Mrs. George Brigham of Workers N
y, came Thursday for her summer vaca-
ton. Mrs. A. Fiske of Concord. N. H..
mas come to spend some time with her
niece, Mrs. William Grant.
Mrs. Annie Wilson of Worcester
Mass, is spending three weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Chalmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett B. Chase of
Barnet spent the Fourth at ], B. Chases.
Grace Holton of Mortified, Mass.
is at home for her summer vacation.
Earnest Nye and family spent the
Fourth at Bradford with relatives.
Rev. ]. K. Fuller preached at the Con.
gregational church Sunday in the all
sence OF Rev. W. c. Clark.
W. L. Newell OF Pittsburg Mass
called on his friends last week.
Mrs. George Ide, who has spent tbe
past three weeks at Springfield and
Brandon, returned home SATURDAY.
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Fanny
Wilcomb.
Appropriate exercises for Champlaiu
Sunday were held at both churches
Sunday. ~-''
number from here attended n;cr;o
at Groton Pond, Tuesday. '~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-07
EAST BARNET.

Mrs. T. <. Davis and Miss Elizabeth
Cole ofStanford, N. Y, visited their niece
Mrs. E. E. Roy, several days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Locke and
daughter Florinda of Lisbon, spent sew
eral days at E. G. Farnsworth's last
week.
Mrs. Jennie Newman and son Reginald
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs John Adams at
Hooksett, N. H.
About 60 met with Mrs Ellen Roy last
Wednesday afternoon at the Helping
Hand social. Among those from out OF
town were Mrs. Lyman Locke and
daughter from Lisbon and two of Hon.
David ]. Fosters daughters from Bur
lington. A bountiful supper was served
and all report fine time.
The strawberry short-cake and ice
cream festival held Friday evening was
well attended and SIG was added to the
treasury.
A large gathering was held at 7. r.
Galbraith's Monday. All their family
except Will and his wife were at home:
DR.. and Mrs. George Galbraith from
Pennsylvania, Mr.. and Mrs. Don c.
Stiles and daughter, and Edith Galbraith,
and Mr. and Mrs Alexander Dunnett
from St. Johnsbury, and DR.. and Mrs.
Gibson from McIndoes were their guests.
Bert Galbraith was home from Con-
cord over Sunday.
Lorraine Webster is home from her
school at Saxtons River and Samuel
Richardson from Harvard to spend their
vacation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-07

floor, and new pews in semi-circulal
form. Fred Wakefield has done the car
penter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Lumsden are spend
ing few days at Lake st. Joseph.
Mrs. ]. D. Wiley returned to her home
in Montpelier, Friday.
W. H. Blaisdell of Orleans was bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
Luther Smith and Albert Kinney are
home from Burlington for their vaca-
ton.
Walter Simpson is home from Phila-
delphia for few weeks.
F. H. Dufer, the mail contractor, COM
menced his work Tuesday morning with
new covered wagon and will endeav-
or to make travelling comfortable be-
tween the station and the end of his
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fay of West
ford are visiting at Mrs. Fay's fathers
for few days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-07
NEWBURY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Beckwith spent last
week with friends in West Burke.
Miss Bessie White is spending a few
days visiting friends in town.
Alfred Sawyer of Boston spent a few
days this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sawyer.
The family of Warren Bailey are
occupying their cottage at Halls Pond
tor the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gage of St..
ohnsbury spent few days this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins.
Mrs. Frank Page of Corinth visited a
few days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter Fulton.
Miss Bette Ordway of Winchester,
Mass, visited few days last week with
her friend, Miss Emily Silsby.
Miss S. A. Bancroft of Worcester
Mass, is spending few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. George B. Barnett.
Madam Haviland of New York CITY is
spending a few weeks at the home of her
son Foster.
Irving Gildllan of South Ryegate spent
Sunday and Monday with the family of
G. B. Barnett.
George Hatch and sister, Miss Kath-
crime, of Groton, are spending a few DAYS
at their home in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Chadwick of Bos.
ton are spending few weeks in town
with Mrs. H. W. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Marcy and
daughter Edith spent a few DAYS last
week with friends in Montpelier and
Barre.
Edward Wilcox of Somerville, Mass.
and Miss Margaret Aiken of Chicago.
are spending few weeks with Miss H.
E. Keyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston of Bath, N H..
are visiting relatives at the home of
James Johnson.
Walter Rollins of South Manchester
Conn, is visiting a few days with his
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rollins.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Nash of Port
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. lanes
B. Hale.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-07-07
GREENSBORO.

About IS men listened to the plain and
practical talk given to men by c. A
Palmer OF the St. .Johnsburv Y. NJ. c. A.
at the congregational chapel last Mon.
day evening. The subject matter of the
talk was consistent with it's title, CIV
Message to Men" MIR. Palmer's was =
real message calling men to pure, clean
lofty manhood. All who heard him were
we'll pleased with the talk.
The W. c. T. U. will meet at the home
OF Mrs, H. S. Tolman Friday, at $50
?. m. Subject, School Savings Banks, !"
rs expected that Miss Barr, the county
superintendent, will be present and
speak on the subject.
Inc audience room of the Congrega-
tional church was used the first time
sunday, since the repairs were commenc-
ed on the building about two months
ago. The old platform was taken out
and one built lower, the windows and
doors have been newly cased with cy-
press, the walls sheathed with steel and
painted new carpet covering the entire