davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
Bombardina pa

CATANfA. Jan. Y. Y
warahlpa of the y M"ssiua
began bombafding ifulng sec.
lions o. the city. only pos
ssile means Of figlfie flames.
which have been spg Ia spite
az an efforts 70 chen.
Later refugees CESSNA TO-
day ten Of the loaf pe az ever
rebuilding the city say that
( desolatlon Is Cd and That
starvation and a are t9i-
lowing ia che - EhA earth
/ Qhake aud fire.
Continued on seven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
pESTILENG THREATENS
i. 4&+@4~&*+**.
CREW OF RUSH r
AID TIE laNOs.

The officers and crlf ths
United States FcFeIs' a'sef
. Rnsh. now 10 port. 4 start .
! Ell a subscription foE tai.
4 ian earthquake efefH.
= Louis Crals. an ogan-ot
= warsman. made the supn
\ Every man aboard haaa =
4 will give 81 This = Turn. =
!. - c~or 10 the Cher 81 a
! rset.rneree This fement =
. ar nnauubge,ily "A IN 81. q
/. feefa ara men ufRr rev. .
= snae rostera adoptis same q
. asshoa III raising D.. and =
/. all mean the Son Of =
. thousands 81 dollaf .
a
= - n u q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

Join Ia the work tcflN Fiiois
are exploring the m an
effort N establish temporary
course Of nayigasiorl ~ better
service may be- had 'tesElo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

Joint installation Of Officers.
John y Miller post and corps viii
install their officers tomorrow even.
Ing IN X OF +. hall, First az, and
Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
Mra. aeveranea q untarlaIn.

Mrs, A. y. Severance viii enter.
tain lht ladies' Of John n. Miller
NJ n III Tuesday afternoon, AZ her
rasldonse, $50 10th av,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

THE MaMlx MYSTERY EXPLAINED.



Here s the explanation; The year. A. - 1909 when
written IN tho old Roman STYLE Is MrflN M
Ia the Roman. means 100, ana Cal means 900
and means that X is that NCAIIX.
q hCMiN TIC elaealca way write the date 1909 "a p
Of course menus ~Anno bo1nni the OF Lord
McMlN them f. the year. 1905 whlch eaef
OF today With aes ii which each hlF viii
I've nrofiE
pain and pleasure sicceAa and aup health apd tnsH M
be- Il good cY iei il with and saRia mir
A. McAnk With Tie cheeg cry "a Happy Nov Year
Welcome. 1907
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

who attempt TO buy land IN the
county
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01

They are telling this around New
York: Mr. Wood met Mr.. Stone near
the Flatiron building on a windy day.
A lady in a Directoire gown passed.
Mr. Stone turned to Wood; Mr.. Wood
turned to Stone, and they both turned
to rubber"
That windstorm on the morning of
January 20 was whistler for fair.
The tree boughs in Palisade hummed
like the soft cadences of a thousand
giant aeolian harps-and then it blew
some.
Parties who made inquiries about
Fort Lee police affairs got their an
swer. The borough government is in
Fort Lee.
Mr.. A. Hill AMMAN, of New Orleans,
and Mr. and Mrs William Allan, of
New York, dined with the Charles T.
Logans January IS.
The new tunnels would do Palisade
a lot of good if we had only through
express train service.
Yes, boys, it is always in order to
pay party calls. Don't neglect it
There is every sign in the air of
general change in Palisade advance
ment the coming spring.
1t wouldn't surprise any one to see
Fred Bull bring the family back to
Pa1isade this spring. Good
The new brick building of Mr.. Ben
edetti at the Junction is a fine looking
structure and makes quite an addition
to that part of the town.
Charles Rubin, the polite young as
sistant of Benjamin Klein's news
stands at the ferry houses, has made
many friends by his courteous manner
and obliging disposition. He has been
with Mr.. Klein several years and is
appreciated as a youth of good prom
ise. Success to you, Charles.
The McGhee house in Washington
avenue is almost completed. 1t is go
ing to be a beauty
R. r. Brown got the wind-few-an
ways January 80, and remained in
doors all day, the first time in thirteen
years.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01

Have you subscribed to the Union
Church?
Bailey Willard is about over the jolt
he got in January by his fall on his
slippery front steps. Good.
Mr. Metcalf has installed fine stan
dard sized billiard table, and now plays
like a professional.
Lester Burdett, of Fort Lee, is an
occasional visitor to Palisade.
The town boys are beginning prac-
tice on a small orchestra, including
Bernard Brady, Edgar Darby, Clar
ence Hunicke, George Frew and Charles
Logan.
Mrs. Elmer Dwiggins has recovered
from recent illuess.
The heaviest snow of the season
was OH the goth of January. About
five inches
First its snow and then a change of
weather.
The wind blows cold and then blows
hot
The boys and girls they don't know
whether
A-skating they will go or not.
The telephone pole holes in Anderson
avenue are certainly menace to pub
lie safety and should be filled.
The F. H. St. Johns of Anderson
avenue went to New York January
25 for the winter
Ray Dwiggins has now fully recov-
cred from his recent injured knee,
which was infected from a game of
basket ball.
Mrs. w. F. Holt had a severe fall
on the ice in January, but has now re-
covered.
January 10 was the coolest day of
the winter up to that time, with an
even temperature of 10 degrees all day
and all night.
"You didn't see the grass turning
green, yet, yet? HUH" queried
neighbor Frew last week, and his
teeth nearly dropped out chattering
Have you ever visited the art col
ony over in Ridgeheld? Take a walk
south on Anderson avenue, about as
west and five or six blocks will bring
ing locality, with a number of quantity
constructed Out very picturesque
houses set on a hillside very at
tractive settlement
Sorry to see that "For Sale" sign up
on the Gray house.
Partisan women are wearing huge
shawls like those of sixty years ago.
Many of the coats this season are
interlined with lambs wool
An exquisitely dainty little frock for
a baby is of some sheer white ma
terial smoked with pale blue or pink.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
PALISADIAN

Ndy DWlSSl1S WASH | SdllSHCQ Will
blood poison from the knee he hurt at
basket ball, but had to go and have
tonsilitis on top of that, then the knee
relapsed, and Ray remembered Job.
He's out again.
Harry Douglass has grown up like
blazes within the past year. Almost
a man now.
Does it pay to lead a good square
fight right from the shoulder? Ask
all successful men.
WAR paint" on an Indian may be
all right but on an honest white man
it indicates the coward.
Clarence Hunicke has buckled right
down to becoming lawyer before he
knew it.
James Wolcott is out after wrestle
with German measles. He says he
might like the French Kind better.
Fog in the morning, fair before
noon, is the rule of this climate.
Ice in the Hudson began to show
itself about the 10th Of January this
season.
The Palisade Athletic Club was
bit shy on basket ball games i'll the
month of January.
Exactly at zero on the morning of
January 10. And that's an all round
eminently satisfactory dose OF wealth
er for these diggins.
'What is a game of cards? Social,
recreative, intellectual, time killing
what" asks PALIsADIAN CORES
spondent It's the first three if you
win, the last if you lose.
A man who would assert that there
is "hoodlum element in Palisade is
off his kerzip-and badly.
The Paul T. Bradys had seventeen
at dinner January "a. Besides the
home folks there were Mrs. John
Martin, Miss Grace Costello and Mr.
Morgan A. Dunn, Syracuse.
George H. Frew, jr., has been elect
ed manager of the Stevens Institute
team in the school.
Everybody is impatient for the com
ing of spring, hoping to see lot OF
building and improvements going on
hereabouts. A thousand population
should be added this year. Let er
pop.
Mr.. Henry Horne, one of the fore
most citizens of Macon, Ga, and
former Mayor of that wideawake city,
was a guest of the Paul T. Bradys on
January 81, with his niece Miss Horne,
who is at school in New York. Mr.
II orne is an old friend of Ye Editor.
He is a typical successful American, and
brimful of energy and get-there-ness.
Glad to see you, old friend
The Arthur Carsons are habitues of
the opera. First thing you know there
will be a new star in town.
The Civic Club of Palisade is the
new name adopted by the old Repub-
lican Club of the Borough of Fort
Lee. Politics don't count
Chauncey l. Giles has had long
mid-winter stay at home this season.
The pretty custom of the Woman's
Club in sending flowers to sick mem
bers is much appreciated. 1t is love
ly evidence of kindly feeling and sym
pathetic interest.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01

L l.,
ahead of the town" Thanks h..
you know that getting ahead i;
towns a difficult job?
Mrs. Edwards, of California i,
guest of the Bailey Millards IanI
Is.
Walter Dinner is making 50 i
advances as a billiardist he will
be in the Class A tournament,
Stiles Dickinson has painted
Richard Bennett a set of dinner II
with Egyptian scenes painted III
the rims. They are very odd a /
as artistic.
It's race between Lal Dr,
and Harry Douglas to see which
grow the faster.
Stiles Dickinson would rather
500" than eat pickles.
Palisade has certainly gone III
on card playing. Everybody's at |
Samuel Baer, Esquire, says he a
MT eat enough to keep a canary /.
What about horse?
The condition of Anderson and
in its present shape is even better
before. 1t will be finished when
spring time comes, gentle Annie
Theodore Kemm, 3rd, celebrate
sixth month February ,. Hes
talking yet!
Mrs. Charles T. Logan was seya
injured by fall on the ice in WI
ington avenue January IS. She
confined to bed for a week.
Frederick Henry St. John, il, ]
months old, is now one of the b
soonest babies in Palisade, thoug
wasn't any bigger than your th4 /
when he first arrived. He is ht !
specimen, has lovely blue eyes a
complexion like a lily.
Johnny, what did your motha
when you told her | was here
"She said, 'Confound the luck
That James WoIcott boy, with Il
his dry humor, has many fine r,
among them fearlessness and tr,
Little do We know your own
edness; for to travel hopefully !
better thing than to arrive, and
true success is to labor I'd
I O11iS Stevenson
Mr.. A. Hill AMMAN. of New 0d4
was guest of the Charles / II
January IS.
The little hill in Bride way ha
nished lots of sport for the
boys and girls during the q
SHOWS.
The St. Johns, of Andersen
me. entertained friends from u
natl January Fl.
If one family can have cnaS
why can't another? The quesrN
been answered.
The Iroquois Club is the n'n
the little house built in trf'
north of the Elmer Dwiggins ~
Cumbermede road. Arthur ri
Ray Dwiggins and Paul Brady a. {
members. Some of the tea'r
boys have up there would n'i
woodpecker envious.
Engineer George Frew has fg
finished a nice installation OF q
work in the home of the A. T.
mans.
What foolishness to have
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
A Streak of Sunshine.

After all the shadows,
Bitter storm an tide,
One streak of sunshine
An throw the shutters wide
Welcome to the violets-
Soon be trimmed with dew,
Red rose for your sweetheart
And one that's sweet for you
All the rippled rivers
Laughin' as they run,
And all the world a-sayin'
Howdy to the sun!
F. L. StdHt0
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
T. a. T. A. Notes

Iuiy 3th rs 90 be the apuae fav 81
Gasp A1uak5. the T. M A statsramp
al North iiUoou L.hc llamp.an From
thc 3ih 20 Jhe ie.h viii be- tbc t,nr f..rtbs
boys camp, and trom 'hs 10th to the
aotb t1T the younA mcr The csmp zee
Is only 50. The fNys' ,i.up 10 open TO
boys of the Association abovrf2 -ear.o,
age aad who hav, not nssss,l th.irl7th
birthday be sedior cuiup ilr IA over
~, Camp Abnaki !, locil led al h. thard's
Point, a beautiful strip u land on the
east SIDE OF North Hero Island In tbe
great Back Bsy Tarre ar manv
attractions at car1p. TIE d hing Z.
splendid; boating all taat toul8 be
desired seven ste>l boat, sre trovided
the beautiful hav with santv h~ach
makes a safe and ideal slr.mmirg nlacs
Tiamps will be takev 10 l.he magv rlac~s
OF interest on the ISLAND. Cam 6rrs will
be bull eJeh evening arnnnd = bich tLs
campers gather to 'ing and hstsu TO the
Indian and other stories tod bv The
camp leaders, after whih watermelon
supPers will be quite frequently INDUCED
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09

in Athletics are another attraction
and a very tiie silver cup mas been
donated. and isirompeted for each year
Tie association making the highest
number Of points IN the athletic events
heid. WINS the tup. pennant IS also
presented TO the winning baseball team.
The st. Iohnshsrv boys made a good
showing at carru last year. and they
should b. able % bring back both the
pennant and silver cup this year, but
this cannot be dime without some hard
work Ca the mart of the BOYS before
going TO camp. I'm order 10 prepare ter
this Mr. Palmer wishes the boys TO meet
him Wednesday afternoon after school
at the Association gymnasium so that
systematic training can be commenced.
The JUNIORS going to camp Will leave
July 7th and speid 90. oi Thursday in
Bufling on, where they have a splendid
opportu nifty OF s,ving the Precautionary
celebrations going on 1u thatday. Those
So charge oi the camp are Byron ~.
Clark. boys secretary oi Nermont. State
Secretary Louis HEB General Secretary
W, g. Guthrie of The University OF Yer
mont. General Secretary J. X. Gilkerson
81 Mor lpelier, Physical Director I. A.
palmes. who will have charge OF the
swimming. athbgics and games, and
Bows Secretary, Ralnh o. Stratton of
burlington and ether competent leaders
who hove and Understand boys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
Acaaemy Notes

Ga accouat oi the weather conditions
Fhieh have pfsrailsd tbis Spring and
Also bocausr ~ the long distance 20 the
iatr gropnds, where practice Is held, the
St A traek team - not To bold It's
aunuai meet. or the winning Of the
hanucr it q wmared. however that
a held day wiil take lplaCe. which the
longer kssg races viii 81 eliminated. with
ball throwing Tor dltauce. potato
races and other Interesting noyeitlrs. as
substitutes ID any rrcoras arc made
tiry VII probably he recorded as per
uancnt
AHgr chapcl q scw Mornings aga. Col
.ett Frost 40 resignl.d his position as
csrtain of the track team AND Lyman
Gaze was unammousv elected 20 the
vaeant otiice
Friday evening lumf Sch Mr. ard Mrs
lrNlaud gave q rtceftisn TO the class
at W. and trustees M the school A
tfry Interesting aceouat - the enjoyable
sugaf party which was bald at Dora
Hastings homc this last spnag was
read bf Nelson park The "a rctitrs
bad iaer omitted anu acw ones given
aY the SENIORS Wtre sippsel A very
amusing story was tse resist Miss
Dorothy Nilis prtsidtd Ia thc dining
nfom Misses beaErcr Potts. 40.
Nshe slsby 10. Maede Harbour. and
kath Adams Z Z waItf8 on the guests.
FerY pheasant eycniae ives euioyed
ealaHiaF afternoon "a 3 otiack The
class si 1909 gathc-eiy its fourth and
laft rreeptsna ne thc kpme ~ William
h1FutaU. lhe hJsts Aloa hastgssss were
BIC. and Mrs HafHf1n aut sau William
Nr and Mrs Robert Maekiruon and
e.u Hsgh con account 8f the uutimely
faia. ths guests Wefr entertained u the
h1use instead ot 90 the tAun 81 vas in-
tended eae ~ ihe interesting features
oi thc sar'y paf If thr evening was a
heaa enutcst in WHSLE everyone was
lnfeed iu pas e beam h. sad YES or
nu e. any question: Al about six
a'clogk refreshments wtve served which
CONSISTED ut tatct cuufses Then the
tahirs we're cleared awag and thc con-.
I papY Has treated % h HeEhtml pro
/ gram kpaert MackinAur read srrera'
stlcctions ~ the frcaeh dialect from
I the HaHtaut Nils Helpn Ravu
tun gave three hcautfai tiolia solo,
Nhich s-e followed Is s1me 6sel
fcndere'. a soltF ~ Fr-nk q
Z Brooks A g9odly mlsfbet a. the quests
remained bnta after r,rven. riavirq
T gabms. oid cod new
( oa Wednesday thc ofs rgeetr1
I Aelaoa fw lHd Myrth' Kellogg a e.-,i.
miiioe ~ ths printing III zee ..=-. day
parts
The following studruie uili graduate
I from thc commercial srnsrfmept tins
I year Bookkeeping comuae puui Barn.
ham y h'dredGe FFeach paul Gibson.
Gerald Menui MarusFi T. Watc ie.
I Iula hfowu Hianehf Hurns Nle-rd
I Nadc lfepe Goa hc,es ueaa. Hel re
{ lranison, Clara ureW. 'NeIm Haatit .s
eertru1r Severance }ssuar stat ev.
uylic T.. IS ailare 81 utana rst~sr.
Z AayHat3 Aesana7- Frank " IRE
ileicua iecA 'ieeaA 3iaan. vera q .ew
'haiheuue iuut, Ipsia Aapy s,Ia.
tstsst. la savage. ssp WhsrIrr
jenna hlmsrth
f.sf
Hm -ash taut nuaaa.
owes afris eel. al.i SO rffr utb
INW
$50 f4a ~aa.a@ 81 tnr e-a.it.t,r.
l.fss ~ tae ammff l Afaar mrnI
a.ut i1 l.sl1n. yesst dae. fh- ~.
hHs position AZ stcu, l1rsl s.r 81 th.
Parker a. Apaag Cs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09

WANTED. A strong, capable girl foi
general homework, who can can dc
good plain cooking in. family OF tour
good pay, no children. For particular
write to Box 16, Bethlehem, N. H.
LIVERY, BOARDING, hack, sales stable
with or without real estate, splendid
location, exceptional opportunity, easy
terms. Chas. w. Howard & Son, POS
Washington St.. Boston.
GIRL wanted for general house work
Enquire at rs Spring street.
AUTO For SALE or exchange for driv
ing horse. Charles Jenness, St. Johns
bury Center, VT.
My Horse Preceps will make short
season in the stud on the Playground
Call or write for tabulated pedigree
Address J. c. Gallagher, St. Johnsbury'
For SALE or to rent. One OF my cot
tages at Toe's Pond. Price reasonable.
Inquire of ". H. McFarlin. New England
Phone, 433-14.
TENEMENT to rent. Modern improve
ments, barn and spring water. 1. ID.
West
BABY CARRIAGES for sale at cost. A
large and varied line that it will pay YOU
to see c. A. Calderwood's Furniture
Store, Railroad street.
LARGE WINDOWS for sale. Inquire at
Brightlook Hospital.
For SALE. Typewriter and letter
press. Inquire Of W. W. Sprague & Son.
Found, SHOPPING BAG containing eye
glasses. Left at this Office some time
ago and still unclaimed.
For RENT. New house with all latest
improvements. Good location. Inquire
of Mrs. Stella Folsom, So Railroad
street.
WANTED-A few refined people who
would like employment for the summer
a salary from So to 81 per dav. Ad-
ress before June %, C. X, st. Johnsbury.
Vt.
For SALE. A Miracle Cement Block
Machine, also 300 Miracle Cement
Blocks, already made. Call or write to
Charles F. Koepka, II Main Street, St.
Johnsbury.
LOST. June 5, between Universalist
vestry and Miss French's millinery store,
purse containing sum of money. Finder
please return to this office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09

..,s
w " =. - ""U ~ N'1'> -
- =, az ''',,,t o 49, -.
.~s =, RI
- o.. =. :. ''.>' u
a,
..,s - - !.
a. e..,.,.... -
$3.50. .-..t. -.
..... .-..s .-t..t t...t.,.. r.
.... ~. t...f..,. ...,h..,,.
-. $3.50. ........-,.,.-s. .,,.i
...-., ~. 800, .,.lg i,,, F.,
-.
-. ...- ,-... d, AZ, .,a Mrs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
sunset Home Day.

Saturday, June y, is set apart as
Sunse Home day. and all friends inter
ested in that worthy institution are
most cordially invited TO visit it between
the hours Of three and SIX in the after
noon Those having the affairs of the
Home in charge atop, this plan in hope
Of bringing about a closer relationship
between the Home and the community.
The invitation to lisit the Home at this
time IS most cordially extended 10 all. A
basket viii be hung n the hall TO receive
offer ngs from any who NAV wish to
contribute, as the Home IS in need of
money, and every Ul however small, is
helpful
Many articles for every day use in the
Home are needed aud any OF those
mcr TONED below lyli be gratefully re-
ccived Whenever the wants of the
Home have been made known they have
usually been supplied The special need
at his time is a generous response in
person to this invitation to extend
greetings one with another lover the
tescups." within the doors Of Sunset
Home Saturday, from three to six.
For the dining room table cloth, 3
yards dozen breakfast plates dozen
tea plates; dozen teacups and saucers;
dozen sauce dishes cream pitchers;
ard a set of dining.room chairs is badly
needed
Tor the kitchen; Crash hand towels,
rot rollerl; 2 agale kettles; ? agate
b. sins, l small agate tea pot; small
agate coffee pot; 2 fifteen quart tin pals
with balls dorcarry water to rooms);
! broom; mop stb'k corn brush;
long handle brush flr piazza windows; l
mixing bowl; small bowls. etc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
WEATHER RECORD.
a Nag..g. Drug store, tor the week


ESGs FoR HATcHpjG Choice matings
Rhode Island Reds and Brown Leg.
horns. NJ. D. Lystsr. St. lohnsbury.
HARDWOOD FLOORING for sale In small
lots or by the carload Beech, Birch and
A=als So ss.~L !. N. Foye, st. Johns
bury
CArAhLF 6WI wanted for general
hoasewofk. Apply at 90 Summer street.
II RENT-Ro1ms and barn at 9s
Main ST.
Two tenemeuts TO rent at II Lafav-
cite street Inquire at Webster street.
Fog SALE. Lumber wagon, hayrack
tw" work harness. moving machine,
morse rake cream separator, butter
maker Enquire Mrs. n. NJ. Ward.
The Governor and His Council. A per.
icct set Of eight volumes of this rare Yer
mont work A splendid addition to the
library q any Nermonter. The official
record Of the period in Vermont history
when the Governor had an official
council as his board OF advisors. Price
$50. Inquire at this Office.
LOST About six inches double link
gold hlled chain on Railroad street,
thursday evening Finder please leave
at Lurehin X Lurchin's jewelry store.
FoR SALE OR TO RENT. a soda foun.
tam complete and ready to use at once.
Just the thing for small store or summer
resort J. E. Tinker, Danville, Vt.
SMALL TENEMENT to rent, price very
reasonable Inquire at IL Lafayette
street.
WANTED 25 dry cows to pasture BY
me season Mary E. Packard. N. E.
Phone 251-l5.
Fos KENT. Partly furnished tenement
this Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
BIDS FOR PRINTING.

The committee on printing of the Grand
Lodge, 1. o. o. F. of Vermont, will receive
report of the proceedings of the annual ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of 1909, specfca-
tons to he furnished upon application to the
chairman, and such proposals to be sent to
the complete proceedings to be delivered
within 80 days of the time the copy is fur
nshed
The committee will also receive proposals
for printing and binding the reports of the
proceedings of the Grand Lodge for term of
five years; said proposals to be considered
separately from the proposals for printing of
journal of 1909. The committee retains the
right to reject any or all bids.
H. L. PARKER, Chairman, Lyndonvi1le, vt.
r. H. SHERWIN. Wells, River, VT.
S. A. REED, Windsor. VT.
Committee on Printing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
MARRIAGES.

AZ pnssunipsic. Iu,c .. by Rev. a. S.
Gilbert. William Edward Murphy and Elsie
May King. both Of Btrnet.
At last Haven. Afuv 20. bv Rev. NJ. a.
Turner Of East Burke, Gilbert " Iesseman
oi sutton and Lucy N. Jenkins of East
Haven.
A. Lowell, Mass. June l. by Rev. DR..
Chnmbre. Alouzo K Liicas 81 St Iohnsburv
aud Miss Florence c. Forbes OF Lowell
Al Eatt Lyndon June ?. by Rev Albert
Gregory, Dana N Smith aud Miss Susie Z.
Hutchinson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
DEATHS.

Al Wells River. June B. Daniel. son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. ]. Glynn. aged one day.
At st. Johnshury, June o. Mrs. c. II.
Ranney, aged 90 years.
Al Los Angelic Cal Nav 30. Mark :.
Jones'. OF San Fernando, aged So years. 3
months, II days
AZ Kirby, June l. Hiram Davis
Al Danvilie, June 3. asa II. Page. aged I
years.
AZ Barnet June ?. william Taft. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Blown. aged : weeks.