davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

French Slough in La crosse county S go
t + ,s Pond and Frenchtown Slough in Craw,
G fTtT haven to Cassville, and, Bertram Lake
in Grant county at any time, anu fStt
4 dag IF AnriI and the 18th day Of Novem-
her and the Mississippi River W1th1n l.ooV
feat Of fine mouth of the Chippewa River at
any time for the purpose OF ca nv Iare enu
taking all fish, except pike: OF any variety
bass or croppies. +oo+od
birds fowls, or animals connsGattJbu ny m,s
warden shall be sold at the highest mar,
tNa+ nrice the proceeds thereof to be turned
into the state treasury, and created TO Tue
hunting license fund. ~, 5an,,
+ies shall issue a certificate to the person
nmrchasing, certifying that the same MAS
locally obtained from said Waroen. 1ne
person so buying sac 10 e gv same but no
mart thereof shall be resold oy sa,u pers yoa
Purchasing from said state or deputy sane
warden, provided that TINS t snns noc clnb
construed to prevent any restaurant, cluo,
90 hotel keeper from buying and serving
said game to guests. .o;s
Provided statement certifying SAID
fish or game was purchaseo nrun t Tbe said
oarti3cate shall be hung in public view IN
nIace where fish or game is served. Sai u
game shall be tagged by soi5 5nt TAG shall show
the date of SALE and snail De re sln 80 ~
+he said game warden within hve Gays from
the date of purchase. 80 +ho rro-
Any person violating any OF the PRO
visions Of this section shall be deemed gull
~ ~ misdemeanor and on CONVICTION
tboraor shall be punished by fine OF not
lass than ten dollars nor more than twenty
Ave dollars. and the cost OF prosecutor OF
n, ;nnnrisonment in the county jail IN the
county in which the ofense was commiI1ea
not less, than ten days nor more lhah
twenty days. - .o1i no ,,nlay vfuI
and is hereby prohibited to take, eaten; or
lii in any manner or by any device what
aver any large or small mouth black pass,
Osu-eeo bass, or yellow bass, In any OF the
inland waters of this state, between the
frs+ fIav of March and the nrst
day of June next succeeding
a. In Devils Lake IN Sauk
oo,,,tv +he closed season for all fish shall
he from the 18th day OF Decemoer 10 Ine
25th day of May next
b. In Mirror Lake ana Del
o,oo. IN Sank county, the closed season
cor oil game fish shall be from the 53th
dov Of December until the Zotn
day Of May next succeeding
c. In Lakes Winnebago WIN
noconne. Butte des Morris Little Lake eu.te
dos Morris. Poygan, and those parts OF me
nv and Wolf Rivers which connect SAID
ia 1A Oh" tho Rio Wolf River up TO the dam a
S Snnes. there shall be no closed season
Sl.r go ssr Mac hess osHEe9o h2 g
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

In hShlng through the Ice WIN NOOK anu
line.
Section 45e2d. 1. It shall be unlawful
and is hereby prohibited to hunt, take,
capture, or kill, by any means or In any
manner whatever, or to pursue with the
intent to hunt. take, capture, or kill:
(a)- Any deer between the
arst Gay tenth Hl day of November, a Of the
succeeding year, both inclusive thereby in
tending to include in the closed season for
hunting deer all the year, except the last
twenty days of November, inclusive:
(b) Any deer in the counties of Grant
La Fayette, Green, Rock, Walwerth, Ken
son, Dane, Iowa, Crawford, Richland. Sank
Columbia. Dodge, Buffalo, Washington. Or
aukee, Sheboygan, Fond du Lac. Green
Lake, Pepin, Marquette, Adams,
Vernon, Monroe La Crosse, Waushara,
Winnebago calqmst ManifP9 0r9ese and
Waupaca at any time nor in
counties of Door and Shawano until No
vember first, 1912:
(c) Any deer, with dog or dogs at
any time:
(d) Any deer IN the might time" as
that term is defned. in section 46S7a OF
(e1 Any deer in the water or on the
ice OF any stream. lake, or pond at any
1fj ANY deer by means of any pit, pit.
fall, trap, or snare at any time;
20 Any deer by the aid Of ARTIFICIAL
Oh, It IL made unlawful to place any
salt in any place for the purpose Of entic-
ing deer thereto or to construct. occupy,
or use any elevated scafold or other de-
vice for the purpose Of hunting. watching
for, or killing deer;
o faA Ii shall be unlawful and ID pro-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-12-31

.'epr}crc'ny II he sfsrsi,cps >ri!.t .so,-i,es
- he fr.rer - lfafn treet ~. RS -6r~~e
HoTih II he yafiroeS rack, = ststhsh~e
1rfpr ~ r. e~Sct cgStsr " fe'rrtr ~ e,r~'
trests ~ he scn,h 9fthc raflr6ee -erts .
y tfni5isf n sp'pe sjghyeer
t9Is rtth aetict ~ re p~art aerrrr h stswes
Ion g.TaSe peYngs VI .f7nsrea o.7ar lapf 81
n lefs-ercr'. rfpr hrrtFn-e ~ ~ = ~
4 - rfr-y 1sSo
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-12-31

st~feN rhis -SfneNeea hsii sts sTAet
nrbHrstiep
l1.essf re- -ees+'n- Jctober > AGO
8gee4 ~ aprrhres -.ceelabs~ lpo
Dr0inrN~si n'Feeucea y ,ounrila,sn 'fili.
~. Y frsfANAN
y fe~ov - h-rrc r'r.. - 1,oriff4-
fttssf. q .%ff.g
ts',tert-offh b .ov7- - OroeiEe
~ rtfsNe1 s.,wart ara
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-12-31
ORDlVANcF No. ~

Ar orN aNrre .rta rffshf-g tue grsde IF cerfai1
.L-ce ts sT4 . urtIesTn thelf0wF ofOrovfuc
Ecf 1rfffnef bvfHc r0urc7i cfsthe town O 4.
g-rTi'le
-r-roN IRE grs+e ~ Tire he-eif'sfter
metz streets e - rreff7es IN tife.tovn of0rn--
rGic rauogRr cCrrty, Wfs'frgtn1 s p s-e
ur. hlisheyf Z sfollowy trwf
initial pofntis as f1fiews. on N e-lri ~
artr 3r1eT 1f aIair street q ~ Ffrrt rpnue
81 cde pe1 r'ren 2 Ire ergct certers eighsesn
ny, u'Aec ~ 'hc grerrH Il led irt+hefGf, with
~ 0f eari 1-ari,srf 3 fth rot f1r thee9-
arf 1teri fte slcTa- Tor sing ore hru5tpf
ar nee. elghta T e5 TOO fl9s 05y feet ~ q ore
ara 7JHtl 81 feer eiovv Ire estS iste'f rs n
ZIP Tie rvF-ions n grs n 2 r. rtrfrfceyf On
ar '1mef a'ergricr If two h-rsrrs lloa'
Gptrre
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-12-31
srfs' n .T2e7
f0r4ra iOp RIM ..cArTr,f

ieptrtrnef' - ne r'evf-, sr4 lssose
2 7.FerciFe Pa-h ,ereo>teY 4 dau
a2'iess .,1re'r gJr,sn ~ Nni,.w fsr2..
asse rcra~s'esS MR. VI y G. y Il, o.
lt-i +Hy' nd 500 wy,7 toyth rs-ce :
e1To re- 1sS ogice = r,e,itior r-ssisa
.nsi - osr proof sfohlish 4e3t6 q be
arS tc't les"rice7 sfo,er - .Hpe. >.
on he ~ nv = ef.'s%, ora
'te'toar' e~aeets Htresses. csenb r Fa-
er Fiifern {rco''t 'ee,te 4rAFth- t'.a-ss,e...
= yoi'h - , ,r-fgp 1.sh
~ tpr ye,-4sfey
+orr"i' '1''< T'r'}i~ .arc1,
II 0 no fecJho,dere . he r,a.,, ~,
4 5crr" .f''se .r,0'rrc p Nto,'Ii.. nj
,',tcfue vfie~
he ...-t 's-' '.'ra - oecHu,s ~, ,ntrse;
~ ~ = mr. 2 'erse' rfef e.,
1'les .fc,'h = r,taefef N hce yttt 4pf,-eFa,
y 'eto-a-' ne III Afa. - 1ncter,
Ii,ir,, i9>tq.s,,
80 t!9" i'ree4o,t
'a-I0uN ,,i.isi, ler,4se4,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-12-31

NcTn 80 If re rsFerener flafnts "a
aar7e- e che F,ffrf So rofnts'deseribssl
r7es ~ crosse Dr eiss ard oct reefs
ocr ii CfotiIia on sine eanth side III fsiir
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
st. JOhnSbury'S Health.
But Very Little Sickness of a Contagious or
Epidemic Nature in the Place.

St. Johnsbury is feeling pretty well just
now, thank you. Despite the trillions or
more germs and other animals of prey
that are daily devoured, according to
statistical advices, the people eat and
drink and are merry.
This statement is made on authority
because the statistics of the health Off
Ger, Deputy Sheriff Fred S. Hartman.
were taken as the basis. Since Mr..
Hartman went into office early in Feb
ruary, there has not been a death from
typhoid fever within the village limits
and only one within the whole town.
There have been in the village II light
cases of typhoid during this period but in
only few cases have the patients been
confined to the bed with the disease.
There is no contagious disease preva-
lent here now and has been none of a
serious nature since Mr.. Hartman as
sumed Office.
Asked as to the meat markets in town,
Mr.. Hartman said he had inspected
each one since the order of the state
board of health went into effect and the
proprietors had expressed an intention
of complying with the regulations. Some
of the slaughter houses were not in
proper condition but the proprietors are
changing them as fast as they can con-
venently. Sanitary conditions in gen
eral about the village are reported as
good as usual.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
WHEELOCK.

G. w. Bean and Mrs. Ellen Laffoe at
tended the Baptist Quarterly meeting at
West Charleston last week.
Mrs. Girdler of Lyndon brought her
baby to Mrs. George Bean last Friday,
She will care for it this fall
Emma Butter6eld went to Sutton last
week and spent few days visiting rela'
tives.
George Peak goes to Hampton, N, H..
next Friday to work for A. Craig
brother-in-law, ]. J. Dearborn.
Will Goss went to Victory last Satur.
day to camp out during the deer hunting
season.
John Eastman, wife and son of Hard
wick visited relatives in town last Sat
urday.
Glenn Gray is at Lyndon Center thi:
week to work for J. A. Mcdowell.
D. ]. Flanders of Nashua, N. H., visited
his sister, Mrs. Laura Ball, last week.
Ladies Union next Friday afternoon
and evening. Supper as usual.
G. L. Gerry returned from his visit tt
Franklin, n H., last Thursday and Mrs
Gerry is expected to return this Wednes
day.
G. w. Bean was on the sick list las
Saturday and Sunday but is better a
this writing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
At Barnet.

Margaret Chapman was at Walter
Kendall's Saturday of last week.
Quite a number from here attended
the chicken pie dinner and supper at
East Barnet last Friday
William HASTE and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Hastie's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simonds.
Harley Somers is running the R. F.
D. route for Warren Chapman. Mr..
Chapman has gone deer hunting.
Mrs. Roundy, who has been to Lyn.
donville the past week has returned
home.
Mr.. Walker of West Barnet is moving
into Mr.. Goodale's house in the village
Mr.. Goodale has moved back to his
farm in Cabot.
J. P. Laughlin and wife spent Satur.
day and Sunday in White6eld, N. H.
c. B. Whitney and Hiram Gil6llar
started for Massachusetts Tuesday
They will make the trip from Woodsville
in an automobile.
P. R. Gochee and Ira Albee and wife
are expected home this week.
Mrs. Charlotte Dow went to Lebanon
N. H.. Tuesday to visit her brother, DR.
R. B. Hazelton. From there she will &C
as delegate to the state Sunday schoo
convention at Woodstock. Mrs. Drew
will keep house for her.
There will be an old fashioned concert
in the Town Hall, Friday evening
October 20, for the benefit of the Ladies
society. Old fashioned songs and cos
Times and right good time.
Mr.. Potter has returned from Troy
where he has been hunting.
Homer Mason is working in the
creamery.
Plyna Douse and family have gone tc
Peacham to spend the week.
DR.. Robert Hazelton of Lebanon, N
H., and Mr.. Bean were in town las
week looking over lumber lots.
Claude and Charlie Gil6llan, who have
been here on their vacations returned
home Saturday.
lanes Lowell and wife are moving into
the upper part of the Ardie Shaw house
Mr.. Lowell will work for Mr.. Wake
in the feed store.
Robert Simms is spending his vacation
in Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
EAST HARDWICK.

Mrs. Freeman Waterman has been
spending several weeks with her son in
Portland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. w. Farr are spending
two weeks in st. Johnsbury and New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Talbert visited in
Wolcott last week.
Leon Wells has moved from E. P.
Carpenter house into the tenement in
A. K. Cote's house recently vacated by
Mr.. Grant.
School was closed last Thursday and
Friday as both teachers attended the
state teachers association at Burling-
ton.
J.. E. Hancock has been spending a
week in Frederick, Md, and in Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs. A. R. Montgomery has returned
home after short stay in Boston.
Arthur Cote is having his house re-
painted.
Mrs. Burnham of Marshfield visited
at her brothers, T. E. Gould few days
last week.
Mrs. A. ]. Larrabee and son of Hard
wick spent last Thursday at 0. E.
Curriers'.
Miss Ethel Derway spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Vergennes.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson spent a few days
last week at George Haynes.
Misses Edith and Emma Smith attend
ed the teachers association at Burling-
ton last week.
Miss Bertha Ransom was home from
Burlington over Sunday.
John Hale lost horse one day last
week.
Mrs. Manson of Lowell, Mass, was
the guest of Mrs. H. F. Currier part OF
last week.
Mr. Owen of Norwich was the guest Of
his brother, Silas Owen, the past week
Mrs. w. H. Weeks and Mrs Esther
Weeks were in St. Johnsbury last Thurs
day.
B. NJ. SWEET has sold his undertaking
business to E. M. Davis of Hardwick
Rev. G. w. Chambers has moved his
household goods here and after two
weeks vacation spent in North Spring
field will begin his duties as pastor of the
Baptist church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
Letter From Rev, Dr.. Barnes.

Editor CALIFORNIAN:
The coming of the Fisk Jubilee Quartet
to St. Johnsbury, to sing in the South
church Nov. 2, moves me to personal
statement. My two years work iii Fisk
revealed to me the peculiar power and
richness of the NEGRO spirituals," and
made me personally acquainted with
three of the men who are to be with us.
Their program is varied with classical
selections and with readings from the
negro poets, their voices are unusually
melodious aud are highly trained, and
their songs are not only fascinating as
a revelation of the inner life OF the negro,
but delightful to those who love music,
and stimulating to those who love the
highest life.
There is to be no admission fee, but a
"silver collection" will be taken. want
very much to have the South church
filled that evening, and have no doubt
of the generosity of the collection ii
people will only come. The money does
not 90 to the South church, not one
penny of it. The singers have a regular
salary for their work, and the size of the
collection will not affect their income
The offering will go to Fisk University
to assist it in its work tor the negro
race. These singers are all Fisk gradu
ates, and it would be a great gratifca
ton to me if 500 or 600 people should
see and hear them next Tuesday night
and learn by these examples what
christian education is doing for the
negro.
STEPHEN G. BARNES.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
MONROE.

Mrs. Henry Root returned from White
River Junction the last Of the week.
Mrs Ada Hastings spent Saturday and
Sunday at Berlin.
Miss Media Harding of North Monroe
was the guest of Miss Harriet Burns for
a few days last week.
Mrs. Alice Fenoff who went to Bright
look hospital at St. Johnsbury two
weeks ago is expected home this week.
Ollie Warden of Helena, Mo-, is in towr
on business.
Archie Henry ishome from West Thorn
ton.
The class in Bible study will meet will
Mrs. Clara Shepard Tuesday evening.
Rev. c. H. Farnsworth of Woodsvlle
preached to an appreciative audienc herr
and at North Monroe Sunday. Rev. D
E. Burns filed his place at Woodsville.
The ladies will have their annual sail
and chicken pie supper Friday night a
the hotel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
SHEFFIELD.

Rev. c. NJ. Redstone and wife are in
Woodbury. this week where special re-
vival services are being held. The dis
trict superintendent, Rev. F. W. Lewis,
officiated at the Methodist church here.
L. c. Brown and wife have gone to
Springfield, Mass, and other places for a
few weeks.
The state meeting of Daughters of
Liberty meet here this week and large
attendance is expected.
Harley Bishop has moved into the
creamery tenement and will gather cream
this winter.
Roy Brooks captured the first deer in
town.
Rev. A. W. Furnace is visiting at Silas
Gray's for few days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
WELLS RIVER.

Mrs. George Wheeler has returnedfrom
Highgate.
Nelson Bailey was in Burlington last
week.
Mrs. Sarah Rogers and daughter, Miss
Rogers, have gone to their home in Wis
consin having spent the summer at a
farm near here.
DIR. Allison is having a months vaca-
ton from his duties as station agent at
the passenger depot. With his wife and
daughter, he will spend most oft inNew
Jersey with his daughter, Mrs. Carl
Morse.
Rev. Mr.. Wallace of South Ryegate oc-
cupied the pulpit here Sunday morning
in exchange with Rev. A. Belenger.
On account of the lecture on Forestry y
to be given in Village hall Thursday ev-
ening, of this week, the mid-week prayer
meeting will be omitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Currier have moved into
the tenement in Mrs. Cora Learned
house, recently vacated by Mrs Addle
Bigelow Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Carpenter returned
last week from their wedding journey
At the annual church meeting last
Thursday over 100 responded atrollcall
Report Of pastor and church officers were
given and officers elected. The retiring
senior deacon, A. M. Whitelaw was re-
elected for five years. The other officers
and Sunday school superintendent are
the same as last year Church committee
Mrs. c. H. Bailey, Mrs. Rutledge. Mrs
Cora Learned and Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen
At close of the meeting dinner was served
and the members enjoyed social hour
1t was regretted that the Hon. Ohm W
Bailey could not be present. but ne was
called away on business. Resolutions O
regret were passed on the resignation o
the Rev. 7. A. Belanger, who has been the
pastor tor nearly eight years. lie has
been faithful and earnest in Christian
work. enjoyed with his parishioners the
pleasure which came to them and tenderly
sympathized with them in their sorrows
and the best wishes of the community SC
with him and his family to his new helo
of labor.
The annual fair for the benefit OF the
Cottage hospital will be held in Woods
uille. Nov. Ord, 4th and 9Th. Dinner II
Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday noon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
LYNDON CENTER.

Miss Elva Kimball, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kimball, was married
Tuesday evening, October 10, to Harry
Coburn of East Montpelier. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J. w. Bur
gin in the presence of small company of
relatives and friends. After wedding
trip they will live at East Montpelier.
Mrs. Coburn has for several years been
a very successful school teacher and
leaves many friends here who wish her
much joy il her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dresser and
children of Lisbon, N. H.. were here to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Dresser's
sister, Miss Elva Kimball.
George Rines is i'll again and confined
to the house.
Mr.. Thomas has finished work for ].
L. Watchie.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
Giant Engine at Packard'S.

The largest steam engine in Michigan
was turned on for the first time Friday
night at a power house banquet in
Detroit, when President H. B. Joy offic-
tally unloosed 1000 horsepower of steam
and connected the electric switch which
set the wheels of the Packard Motor Car
Company's plant turning under the new
power. There is night force OF near
ly 1000 men now whrking at the Pack
ard factory,
The factory now comprises p acres OF
floor space in operation, with four acres
under construction. There are 5000
employees.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Among the real estate transfers recent
" recorded at the town clerks office are
one half the Mary Rogers property on
Railroad street by F. G. Bundy to I. &.
and D. c. Stoliker; the Charles Conley
property in Summervile by H. A. Hold
er, admr. to A. Roy Taft; block at 81
Eastern avenue by Mrs. Emily B. May
to Sybil L. Young; lot No. at Fairlawn
bv T. B. Munroe & Co. to Miss Ina T.
Clark; farm above St. Johnsbury Center
by Smith S. and Nellie S. Emerson and
Lucinda Emerson to Albert s. Shepard
farm on Higgins hill by Carmelite D.
Fontaine and John Fontaine to Joseph
Boutette; brick yard property by Alfred
J. Rioux and wife to Thomas Ric kaby
and Joseph Gauthier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
AT PEACHAM.

The chicken pie supper and sale at the
Methodist church Thursday evening was
decided success Notwithstanding the
rain. The proceeds amounted to about
sos.
Mrs. Abbie McClary and daughter
LAME started Monday for Spokane,
Wash, to spend the winter. Mrs. Har-
riet Choate and son Worthen also start
ed the same day for their home in Glen
wood, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of East
Corinth and Robert Bailey visited their
mother, Mrs. Helen Bailey, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Stewart returned from
Boston, Wednesday. Mrs. Guthrie will
remain there for the present.
The Ladies Social will meet at the
yestry Thursday, Nov. 4. Dinner will be
served.
Mrs. McKndlay accompanied Mr.. Nc
Kindlay to Monroe, Sunday, where he
preached.
Miss Stevenson of St. Johnsbury was
the guest Thursday of her cousin, Mrs.
Fred Williams.
Rev. Mr.. Ward from Massachusetts
preached at the Congregational church
last Sunday.
Rev. Fred Williams will exchange Sun
day with Rev. Mr.. Smith of Groton.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Myrtle Stewart and Herbert Brock of
Barnet at the home of the bride at
Peacham, Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
Mrs Oscar Gibson is quite sick.
Pat McGill is pressing the hay this
week at the James Craig place.
There will be box supper and Hal
lowe'en party by the Academy scholars
at the town hall, Friday evening, Oct.
30.
Miss Mabel Chandler returned to her
school at Johnson last Monday.
!. c. Guthrie, who recently went to
Boston, has had an operation but is as
comfortable as can be expected
Mrs. Kate Hutchinson visited at st.
Johnsbury last week.
A. R. Taylor of Groton was in town
last week.
Miss Lucetta harrington, teacher at
Ewells Hollow, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Earring.
ton at McIndoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steele visited at
Plainfeld and Williamstown. Saturday
and Sunday.
Bert Hood of Topsham is working foi
Robert Steele.
William Robinson has gone to st
Cloud, Florida where he has bought five
acres of land and will remain there
through the winter.
lanes Stevenson, who owns the DaviC
Corbett place, has had water brough
to the buildings.
Mrs. Allen Bartlett of Danville visiteC
at George Smiths last Saturday.
Mrs Laura Palmer and ]. N. Sargen
were at Danville, Saturday.
E. d. Somers was the first lucky hunts
man to bring in large deer Monday
morning 1t was shot near the BckforC
place.
Miss Nellie Chamberlain has finished
work for Rev. Mr.. Farman and gone tt
work for Fred Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig and children
visited at Cabot last week.
Philip S. Blanchard of Brookfeld
Mass, assistant superintendent OF tn
B. & X. Rubber Co., spent Sunday will
his sister, Mrs. X. l. Wilson.
DR.. J. S. Blanchard of White Rive
Junction visited his brother, W. n
Blanchard, over Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie B. McClary and Mis-
jamie NJ. Blanchard, who have spent tn
summer here, left Monday for their HON
in Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Harriet Choate and son Wor
then left Monday for St. Paul, MINI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27

ance OF his S1st birthday. He received
1873 cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burroughs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Burroughs of Morgan
recently visited at H. 0. Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Devoll of Rock
Ingham, were guests last week Of E. r.
JAMESON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Burroughs OF
Greensboro, are guests of F. E. Bur
roughs.
'. A. Ransom of Manchester, N. H.,
called on friends here last week.
W. B. Sternberg is at Brightlook Hos
pital tor surgical operation.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Jameson and Miss
Isabel were in ST. Johnsbury last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27

Harry Cowles has moved his family
from the L. B. Harris house to a tene-
ment in Lyndonville.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs. E. G.
Currier last Wednesday, Oct. 20. On
Friday scarlet fever developed and Mrs.
Currier lies in a very critical condition.
E. M. Campbell is attending the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars which is
being held at Bethel.
Mr.. Powers, who lives in the H. M
Atwood tenement house will sell his
household goods at auction next Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell is confined to the
house with rheumatism.