davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-19
THE MARKETS

San Francisco, July l7.-Wheat-
No. ! California club, per Genital, So
2.07h; California white milling.
$21O@2.12h; northern bluestem,
S2.22 y W2.2t n; off grades wheat,
S1.9OM2; reds, S2M2.07 new
crop, Sonora, S2.O7 y W2.10; club,
S2.05@2.O,
Barley-Feed barley, S142h a.
Las; common 90 fair, $l.40G1.41A
brewing. $1.47 y "a 100; cheyalier.
Sl.6O@1,70.
Eggs-Per California fresh
including cases: Extras, Soc; flrsts,
29e; seconds 25c; thirds, 21ho.
Butter - .'er pound, California
fresh; Extras. 2Sc; firsts. 27c; sec
onds, 20 Ac; packing No. 1, 22 nc.
New cheese-Per pound: CalifoF-
MIA flats, fancy. II he; firsts. 13 Ne;
seconds, l2c; California Young Amer
lea, fancy l5c; flrsts. 4 hc; eastern
Oregon, l41Ao; do Young America,
l5lAc.
Potatoes New crop per GENITAL. soc
tpS1.15.
Onions-Reds, per sack, nominal;
yellow, 76c per GENITAL.
Oranges-Per box, Valencia. S2.5O
a 1925,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-19
Butter
AfilIstuns,
"Down with DIrect Legislation. .

This is not the cry OF the prigl-
legged corporations and corrupt poli-
ticians, but II expresses what they
want. They are rapidly getting wise
to" legislation 10 special interests.
With the initiative to propose laws
that corrupt Legislators would pigeon
hole, with the referendum TO veto
laws that corrupt Legislators pass.
and with the recall to impeach and
remove corrupt administrative and
Legislative officials, the people possess
power that tends to secure popular
government by the very ia 4 that the
power exists Oficials are more pru-
dent when they are subject TO sum
mary recall and legislators are more
thOnghtful when they may be direct
ly commanded or over-ruled by their
constituents. This Is one OF the most
wholesome effects OF direct legisla-
tion And the rascals are finding II
out. Consequently they are not only
doing all they can TO prevent It's
further adoption, but are resorting 20
all sorts OF devices to abolish It
where II has been adopted,-The
Public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-19
nous parliamentary general who cap
tuved Bath in 1645.
HEAT KILLS JAPANESE
tContinued from Page -

which will be called upon 20 stand
the first shock. In case OF war. All
soldiers showing constitutional weak
ness, who do not perish under the
drastic training are placed in the re-
serves.
During lar, December an infantry
brigade was ordered 20 scale Mount
Fupiama during a binding blizzard
and over so were lost during the
ascenth
"A popular outbreak was narrowly
averted a the time but the general
sJaff explained iu the order that re-
suited in the heavy loss by stating
hat IL was necessary TO inure the
men 10 both cold and heat even
though lives were sacrificed ia view
OF the inevitable struggle which was
pending with Russia In Manchuria.
he present drilling OF the troops in
the sitting heat which sweeps over
Japan i'm the summer indicates that
popular disappr0yal has not influ-
enced he general staff in instituting
more humane methods In the cOndi-
tiOning Of the troops,
1t is estimated that the lives Of
over 1000 soldiers have been sacri-
feed a. carrying out this policy since
the close of the Russian war and
that thousands OF others have been
incapacitated for military duty. De-
spite the protests Of the press and the
prOgressives among military officers,
the mikado has refused 10 interfere
with the inhumane policies OF the
.-ueral staff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-19
OF FISH
ON WAY TO SEATTLE

Santa Monica, Cal, July l9.-Ihe
FISH special" bound for the Alaska
YukOn-Paeife exposition al Seattle.
Wash, containing hundreds OF inny
denizens OF the deep in specially con-
structed tanks, started northward
from here last night for the fair. The
travelling aquarium is under the care
OF Captain o. Weist. and contains
many specimens OF fish life gathered
from the ocean In the vicinity Of
Santa Monica and Catalina island.
One special tank containing 600
gallons OF water holds a devil fish,
some few small sharks, q pair of sea
spiders and various crustacean life.
Another tank holds 500 gallons Of
water, and there are $50 10-gallon
tanks aboard the car. The fisher
men OF Santa Monica and Catalina
have been several weeks gathering
the specimens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-19
FOURTEEN
GIRLS ALL
FROM BATH
Take Part in Big Celebration
Each From Town of That
Name in the United
States.

Bath. England, July I9.-FourJeen
girls from the American and Cana
dian cities OF Bath today participat-
ed In the opening ceremonies OF the
Bach pageant, over which the Duke
and Duche OF Connaught presided.
The celebration was in the nature OF
a festival commemorative OF the ehieI
events in the history OF the famous
British watering place and was man
aged by Frank Lascelles, who mas
been In charge of many similar az
fairs on both sides OF the Atlantic.
The American representatives were
chosen BY the mayors OF their re-
spective cities. Dressed in white, and
attended by pages bearing banners
on which were emblazoned the arms
of their cities. the young ladies ,ook
part IN a symbolic scene, written Oy
Mrs. Katrina Trask, OF New York.
Bath, New York was represented
by Mis- Eva Meinman; Bath, Mica"
by Miss Fleda A. Harte; Bath, y. u,
by Mrs. General Streeter; Bath, n
c., by Miss Ward Bath, Pa, by MISS
Ilhaney; Bath, S. c., by Miss Ella
Wilson, and Bath, Nc, by Mis- MAD
ly clifford The Americans were en-
tertained by Lady De Blaqlire ana
Mines Dominica Watson. A. G MeeeT
and Surge Cotterell.
The Duke and Duchess OF Cou-
naught were accompanied by their
son and daughter, Prince Arthur and
Princess Patricia. Among the Amer
leans present al the opening eere-
monies were Lord Fairfax OF Cam
rom a lneal descendant Of the ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-19

OF ELKS IN
BAY CITY

San Francisco, July I9.-This city
Is Over-run today with Elks who are
convention.
hailing from Florence, Colo, arrived
frOm the convention city and imme-
diately set about seeing the town. 4"
II is estimated that 1000 OF the lodge
men are -- he ely today
Downtown streets and business
houses are decorated with welcoming
banners, and points OF interest are
swarming with visitors. Golden Gate
Park. the Cliff house and Chinatown
were objective points for hundreds
OF fun-seekers. Local Elks have
made ambitious plans for their en-
tertainment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-19
INQUIRY AS TO DEATH

ilege would be given TO Lieutenant
Adams. one of the army officers who
was with sutton the night OF his
death
The inquiry is being held at the
instigatiOn Of Mrs. sutton, who does
not believe that her son committed
suicide. as was the general belief at
the time OF his death. Since that
time various theories have been ad-
yanced, among them one that he
sought duel with Lieutenant
Thatcher. and that he shot himself
accidentally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-19

ERE is the furniture dealer who
read
= clo;cier's cd. and BY it was l,e
10 s5ond for clothing the selis2m'
bill
THAT he Get from the dry seoSs msr'
chant till.
\vhsr, IL nee been placed when tne
bltchGr bought
f,s r-i4 with the bill that he had got
When the grocer '@ith him had settle
nt1t made
wien tho n.sasy the honest workman
paic
The lsral afaisy lVbo'S 5 up 10 5HHB
mn all,e,, aaveyfps b" HRB'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-19

Keep out of the ruts-use the
King road drag.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
st. Andrews Church Sale.

The ladies of ST. Andrews church held
their annual Christmas sale on Dec. 8
at Pythian Hall, which was prettily
decorated for the occasion. The dining
room presented holiday appearance
with decorations of evergreen, poin-
settias and red bells, and at noon the
ladies served fine chicken pie dinner
to a crowd of people. At night smaller
number enjoyed supper at which the
principal dish was vegetable hash.
The booths were artistic in design and
coloring. The fancy work booth was
made of wisteria blossoms and was in
charge of Mrs. S. c. Currier, Mrs. George
Powell, and Miss Gertrude S. Menut.
The candy booth which was decorated
in pink was in charge Of Mrs. Ernest l..
Morrill,. Mrs, S. J. Fleming was assist
ed by Mrs. c. D. Waters of Montpelier,
in charge of the apron booth which was
decorated in yellow. Ice cream cones
were sold by Miss Marion Smythe in a
corner booth which was bright with red
poinsettias and green. Miss Smythe
also had charge of the sand heap which
replaced the grab bag and was assisted
by little Misses Harriet Vernon and
Marjorie Powell in Dutch costume. The
little girls had table of their own work
near the door which was cared for by
Mrs W. H. Sargent and Miss Eunice X.
Nav and the members of the Junior
Auxiliary. Everything met with a
ready sale and the fair was one of the
most successful ever given by the ladies
OF ST. Andrews.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Choice northern creamery,
32@33c; western creamery, 31032c;
jobbing quotations, 1@2c higher
Cheese-Choice New York state,
16% Q17Ac; Vermont, 16A @16&c.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby
41@43c; eastern extras, 37@39c;
western, 2S@34c; refrigerators, 2SG
24c.
Apples-Fancy Baldwins, 1908. so;
No. /, So. 5O@3; northern spy, $26
3; greetings, $2@3; russets, $1.5OG
$50.
Potatoes-$1. 2O@1.25 bag for Ar
oostook and $1.25@1. 80 bag for west
ern Maine; sweet potatoes, $1.50@2
barrel for eastern shore and $2.5009
for Jerseys.
Fresh meats-Beef, choice, $40
10Hc; good, 8@9c; mutton, extra
western, 9@1Oc; yearlings, good to
choice western, S@9c; lambs, spring
ers, choice heavy, 1312c; light, 19c;
veal, choice, 13@15c.
Poultry-Northern turkeys, 800
32c; native broilers, 23025c; north
ern fowl, 1S@19c for large and 100
TIC for medium; geese, northern, 1G
DISC; native pigeons, 81. 5O@2 doz;
squads, 49, 5O03.75 doz.
The current jobbing prices on truck
are as follows Celery, white, GOOSE
doz; onions, native, 7O@S5c box; tur-
nips, yellow, SOL. 25 Dbl; white, 60
G75c box; white capes, 81 .5O@2 bag;
squash, marrow, S1.25015O bbl
turban, 81. 5O01.75 Dbl; Hubbard
$2OQ35 ton; pumpkins, 5O@75c box;
cabbage, drumhead, $101.25 bbl
Savoy, S101.25 Dbl; red, 75c@S1
box parsley, $1@125 box; beets, 60
9p75c boy; carrots, 650S5c box
parsnips, 75c@$1 box; radishes, $1@
| rs box; spinach, native, 50@60c
box; cucumbers, $4@S box; egg
plants, $303. so crate okra, 81 500
crate; Brussels sprouts, 10@12hc
qt; lettuce, 4OG65c box; mint, 500
75c dox: cress, 50@60c doz; ro-
maine, s101.25 box; escarolle, 5000
81 doz; chicory, 5OQ$1 doz; leeks,
50075c doz.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
At DanVille.
Christmas Trees at the Congregational and
Methodist Churches.

Christmas exercises consisting of
speaking and singing by the children
and music bv chorus and the usual
Christmas trees will be held at the
Congregational church Friday evening,
and on the same evening at the Metho-
dist church the Sunday School will pre-
sent the cantata Santa Claus in
Sunderland. "
Miss Kate Currier is home from New
York for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartshorn and
daughter of St. Iohnsbury are visiting
his mother Mrs. Abel Hartshorn.
Ira Preston of St. Johnsbury was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Warner Bingham who has been
spending the past four years in Califor-
MIA, is visiting her sister Mrs George
Garvin.
B. G. Fuller of Highgate was in town
Saturday.
Charles Dole, Carroll and Harry
Crane and Eleazer Dole are home from
Burlington for the Christmas vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Woodward gave a
party Monday evening for Timothy
Carr in honor of his S5th birthday.
Mrs Porter, who lives with her
daughter Mrs. Jerry Carr, is quite i'll
with erysipelas.
Miss Margaret Coveny is home from
Johnson for the holidays.
The regular meeting of the Grange will
be held Tuesday evening Dec. 2Sth when
the election of officers will be held
Mary Sargent was home from Hard
wick over Sunday.
The town schools are all closed for
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. James Coones, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. A. F. Houghton
for the past several weeks, has returned
to her home in Sherbrooke, p. Q.
F. B. Ainsworth wishes to announce
that his meat market will be closed un-
til further notice.
There will be special music and SER
mon appropriate to the season Sunday
morning Dec. Goth.
There will be no mid week service at
the Congregational church this week on
account of the rehearsals.
An interesting service was held at the
Congregational church Thursday even
ing under the auspices of the Brother
hood. w. J. Bigelow, editor of the GALE
DOMAIN, was present and gave a very
helpful talk on "The Man and the
Church. +"
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Anna
E. Hatch. Fifteen answered to the roll
call with verse of scripture on the sub
iect OF Faith. One new member was
received into the Union. After the bust
ness meeting the program in charge of
Cassie Fellows was carried out. Reports
from superintendents of all the different
departments were given. Ella Hatch
gave a talk, with statistics, on the
White Slave Trade. The president read
reports of legislative work on this line
which were encouraging. The Union
will meet with Miss Hattie Choate Jan.
7, 1910.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
Rushing New Garage.
Big Force of Men Putting In Concrete Worl
Despite Winter weather.

A force of so men hustling at their
work and building as successfully as in
pleasant June weather is the unusual
sight on Central street where the Goss
garage is being constructed. James E.
Towland of Philadelphia, engineer, has
been engaged by the builders to take
charge of the work and is on the ground.
Today it is planned to run a great
quantity of reinforced concrete and lay
one half of the first floor. All the grid
ers, columns, beams and floors are made
of this material and will be absolutely
fire proof. There will be fifteen tons of
steel and 275 yards Of concrete in each
floor and although the spans are "a feet
and six inches the floors are guaranteed
to sustain weight of 800 pounds to the
square foot.
In order to successfully prosecute the
work in winter careful system of heat
ing to keep the frost out of all the work
until it is dried and permanent has been
installed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Mrs. Nj. F. Sargent spent two days in
Barre last week visiting Mrs. B.
Darling, who has been i'll, but is slowly
improving.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. B. P.
Grove, Monday Dec. 20.
Our young people who are students in
Barre, Miss Marie Darling, c. B. Darling,
Raymond Beaton, and Angus Smith,
came home Saturday for the Christmas
holidays. Miss Charlotte Grove, who is
teaching in Barre, came home Monday.
The recently organized South Ryegate
basket ball team defeated the Marsh
field team, score IS to II, Friday even
ing at Marshfield.
Miss Carrie Gray was able to be out
Sunday, the first time tor several
weeks.
The cottage prayer meeting will be
held this evening at 7. S. Gray's.
The funeral of Mrs. B. A, HIATT was
held here this "wednesday morning at
] | O'Clock in the United Presbyterian
church. Mrs. HIATT had been very i'll
with Bright's disease at the home of her
SiSlCl, Nhlss N j MINI a. OlolOh ciAb'
for several months but though her death
has been expected still it comes as a
great shcck to this entire community,
Mrs. HIATT having spent almost her
entire life of 40 years here, and having
endeared herself to all. She will be
sadly missed by wide circle of friends
as we'll as by her near relatives, but she
leaves behind her the example of noble
Christian womanhood and though gone
she will not be forgotten for there are
many to cherish the memory of her kind
deeds her always charitable words and
her fine broad, intelligent personality.
She leaves a mother, two brothers, a
sister, a husband, and two little
daughters, Mildred and Florence to bear
their heavy loss. They have the deep
sympathy of all in their great affection.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
RECENT DEATHS.
Chamberlin.

Edward c. Chamberlin was born at
Lyndon, VT, September 81, 1912 and
died at Webster Grove, Missouri, Deem
Der 9, 1909. These dates span the record
OF the life OF an honorable and useful Chris
tian business man. Mr.. Chamberlin was
the son OF the late Eprahim and Mary A.
.Chamberlin and the brother OF Col.
George +. Chamberlin, all of whom the
older residents Of ST. Johnsbury will re-
member. He went to California in the
autumn OF 1861 to make his residence,
but on the death of his brother in 1864,
returned to St. Johnsbury. In 1865 he
removed with his parents to Lincoln,
Illinois and in 1866 entered the employ
of S. M. Edgell & Co. pioneer grain and
provision merchants of St. Louis, Mis-
sour. He soon became partner in the
firm and on the death Of Mr.. Edgell,
went into business under the firm name
OF E. c. Chamberln & Co. At the time
OF his death he had been member of the
Merchants Exchange of St. Louis for
over 40 years. His name among his bus
mess associates was SYNONYM for strict
integrity and inflexible honesty. With
him there was no short road to success.
For nearly 43 years, almost since it's or
ganization he had been a member of the
Pilgrim Congregational church of St.
Louis and had held at various times pos
itions as Chairman of the Board OF Trus-
ties and member of the Board of Deacons
To his church he gave unstintedly of his
loyal services and generously to the
maintenance ofits support and its benev-
olences. His family life was ideal In
1869 he married Harriet Edgell of An
dover, Mass. Into the home then estab-
lished five daughters and three sons
came all of whom now living have reach
ed manhood and womanhood and their
lives testify to the abiding influence of
Christian parentage. The world is bet
ter for the life and example of this loyal
citizen, this upright business man, this
modest but courageous, consistent Chris
tan. On the evening ofDecember Sth he
was apparently in perfect health. In the
early morning of December 9th, Gods
finger touched him and he slept"
E. D. R.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
How Color Affects Growth.

Color agriculture is the latest. Ca
mile Flammarion put seedlings of the
sensitive plant into four different
houses-an ordinary conservatory, a
blue house. an ordinary greenhouse and
a red house. After a few months
waiting he found the little plants IN
the blue house practically just as he
had put them in They seemingly had
fallen asleep and remained unchanged
In the green glass house they had
grown more than in the ordinary glass
house. but they were weedy and poor
In the red house the seedlings had be-
come positive giants, well nourisheu
and we'll developed. fifteen times as
big as the normal plant. In the red
light the plant had become hyper
sensitive II was found that the blue
light retards the processes of decay
as well as those Of growth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
SOners.

Mrs. Sarah Woodward Somers died
last week Monday evening at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. 6. P Metcalf, with
whom she lived. She had been i'll since
Thursday with pleurisy and neuralgia
Mrs Somers was born at Peacham,
February 10, 1925, the eldest of four
children of William and Louisa (Lockie)
Woodward. Her grandfather Locke sur
veyed all the counties Of Northern
Vermont. One brother. James Wood
ward, of Danville, survives her. When
very small Mrs. Somers' family moved
to Danville and there she spent the
greater part of her life. On February 7,
1915. she was married to Moses Somers
of Barnet. They lived in Darville until
Mr.. Somers' death on September 2,
1874, They had three children, all of
whom are living, William w. Somers of
Cabot, Henry Somers and Mrs. Metcalf
of St. Johnsbury. Mrs. Somers is survived
by FIVE grandchildren, Moses Craig, Miss
Sarah Craig, Harry Somers, Newell
Somers and Mrs. A. L. Howe of St.
Johnsbury, and by four great-grand-
children, Aileen and Vera Craig and
Henry and Ruby Somers.
Mrs. SOmerS is one who will be greatly
missed by everyone who knew her.
Although she had been blind for twenty
years she was always cheerful, one who
saw the best in everyone and everything.
She was a woman of rare qualities, Of
sturdy Scotch parentage, faithful to
every duty and friend to all, especially
those in need. She was member of the
| Methodist church at Danville. The
funeral was held Thursday at 1890 at
the home of Mrs. Metcalf conducted by
Rev. Fred Currier of Cabot, assisted by
Rev. J. M. Frost. Interment was at
Danville in the family lot.
Those from out of town called here to
attend the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. W.
n. Somers, Albert Woodward and daugh
tiers of Cabot; James and William Wood
ward and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Currier of
Danvile Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles EMERSON of Peacham;
H. B. Somers, West Barnet; Scott M.
Farnum, Lyndon; Mrs. Enoch Smith,
Lyndonvile; Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ John
son of Monroe, N. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
poultrv Shows

The 18th annual meeting of the Yer
mont State Poultry Association will be
held at St. Adams January 1921. Special
prizes and 25 silver cups are offered in
addition to regular prizes. Address W..
b. Writers, St. Adams for premium list.
The Vermont poultry show will be held
at the Palace garage in Barre December
% to 81. Nearly $500 in silver cups and
several hundred dollars in regular and
special prizes are offered.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
FennO.

Miss Grace Fenno, youngest daughter
of Mrs. F. H. Conley, died Wednesday in
Boston of blood poisoning. Her mother
went to Boston Friday, Dec. 10, and was
with her at the time of her death. Her
body was brought to her home here Thurs
day. She was born in this town Sept. 26,
1892 and has always lived here. She was
graduated from the public schools, an
attendant at the South Congregational
church and general favorite with her
schoolmates and young friends. Besides
her mother and step-father, Miss Fenno
leaves one sister, Miss Laura Fenno.
The funeral was held at the house at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. DR.. S. G..
Barnes officiating and she was buried in
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22

Foley's Honey and Tapis the best and
safest cough remedy tor children. At the
first symptoms of cold, give as directed,
and ward off danger of Group, bronchitis,
sore throat, cold in the head, and stuffy
breathing. 1t brings comfort and ease
to the little ones. Contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs. Keep always
on hand and refuse substitutes. c. c.
Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
Looking One,S Rest.

It's a woman's delight to look her best
but pimples, skin eruptions, sores and
boils rob life of JOY Listen! Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cures them makes the skin
soft and velvety. 1t glorifes the face.
Cures pimples, Sore Eyes, Cold Sores,
Cracked Lips, Chapped Hands. Try it.
Infallible for Piles. 25c. at Flint Bros.
and Frank G. Landrys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22

The many friends of Mrs. Lee will be
glad to learn that she reached Louisville,
Kentucky, safely and that she is in very
good health.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
w. j. ALDRICH, M. D.

3 Cherry Street ST. Johnsbury, VT.
General Surgery and Gynecology.
Office hours, 1 to and to & p. m. No
patients seen mornings or Sundays except by
apDOintment
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22

Trains arrive at St. Johnsbury from Bos-
on, Portland Lewiston, Augusta, North
conway and White Mountain resorts 2.20
}. NJ
F. E. BOOTHBY,
General Passenger Agent.
MORRIS MCDONALD.
Vice President and General Manager,
Portland Me.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-12-22
CHARLOTTE FAIRBANKS, M. o.

Office "a Main st. Residence 81 Western Ave.
Office Hours: o to IL a. m, 80 to $50
p. m. Monday and Thursday to g p. m
and by appointment.
n + 'Te1eDhoue