davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-14
VAN SAINT HEADS
The GRAND ARMY
Minnesota Man Elected Com
mandeT- Chief.
22O,6I6 VETERANS ENROLLED

Retiring COMMUNICATIONS NeVivs
eivss Statistics Of the Organization
sne Scores the Rsiiroads-Mrs. Jsa.
ris ssrry Heads wonsn's Relief
Corps
Salt lake City. Aug lS-Samusl K
Van SAINT. OF Minnesota. was elected
chief OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic Van SAINT won over
Judge William A keacham. OF In
diana. by vote OF $50 TO 1856
Mrs Jennie L. Berry. OF Des Moines.
was elected national president OF the
WOmen's Relief corps.
In addition 10 Commander Van SAINT
the following Grand Army officers
were elected
Senior vice commander. W. NJ. Bos.
tsph. Ogden. junior vice commander.
Judge Alfred Beers. Bristol. Conn.
surgeon general ". II Lemon law
renee Kan
4 poll indicates that the chances Of
ST. Louis for the fortN-fourth encamp-
ment arr much brighter. Atlantic City.
the other aspirant does not want the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-14
DIR. H. NJ. ECKENRoDE, DENTIST.

Office hours 8 Il and 2 to .; office Main
street, over GoOlrick's drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-14
MONEY TO LOAN

10 sums TO suit on good security. Ap-
ply - ieeJ Graves. Attorney. al ls6m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-14
COURT HOLDS
THAW is CRAZY
Justice Mills DismlssSs Stay
eT'S Rsh6as Corpus Writ.
GOES BACK TO MATTEAWAN

His Release Would BE Dangerous TO
Public Peace and Safety. Says JUS
tlee-Will Appeal to Higher Court
For Jury Trisi-Thsws Mother At
taeks Jeroms.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11

Re conciliatory and considerate II
ycu hope 10 win Cancellation and con.
ideration.--Ward.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-03-04
]~~~~0~~~0~~~~~~~ -~~~<~~-~~~~<-<-<-<><->
l8O9-The Lincoln Centenary-19O9 2
Lincoln as President ;
By James A. Edgerton
Copyright, 1900. by the
American Press Association

which he conducted the canvass for
second term. Such are the Gettysburg
speech and the second inaugural. In
Ill these things the mans mind work
ed true and it's processes, for the most
part, are perfectly clear. There is one
other illuminative and characteristic
thing-many more, in fact but one
standing out distinctly-the manner of
making up his cabinet. All these
are Lincolnian.
The act he has been most lauled for,
Of course, and doubtless will be most
| lauded for in future is the emancipa-
| ton proclamation. | am not at all
sure that this is just estimate. ! am
not certain but that Lincoln was right
in regarding the saving of the Union
MS the paramount thing, compared with
which the liberation of the negro was
subsidiary and only to be considered in
so far as it contributed to the other.
That this was President Lincoln's own
attitude and belief he made plain over
and over again.
The freeing of the chattel slaves was
a great act The freeing of wage
slaves would be greater. But was not
and is not the preservation of the re-
public, which is the vessel of all kinds
of liberty for this land and for the
whole race. greater than either? Amer.
lea has given and is giving to the
world new idea in government Hell
mission is to bring liberty and democ
racy to all nations and to all slaves
This she will do, not by force, but by
example and precedent. Is not bel
salvation for this work and for othel
great work in the future more impor
} tant than the freeing of a few million
black slaves?
, 1t is impossible, however, to separat
the two things. The destruction o
, slavery was necessary to the preserva
ton of the republic. Lincoln himsel
2 pointed this out when he said the ma
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-03-04
He prepared the proclamation long
before it was given out.

universal celebration Of the centenary
of Lincoln's birth is but an earnest OF
like celebrations that are to come.
His whole life was confirmation Of
the success of democracy. He was Its
child and its preserver. Democracy Is
to be the greatest force in this world.
and one so intimately linked with 1t
must share Its Immortality.
Just AS Lincoln belongs to the ages,
80 do his acts as president belong to
history. With history we will leave
them. This series Of articles Is not an
attempt at history, not even an effort
at biography. After all the histories
of that time that have been written
and an the biographies Of its chief
figure either attempt would be pre-
sumptuous. The only hope of the writ
er Is to ind Lincoln's soul and picture
1t to the world. am seeking to get
at the essentials Of the man. the funda-
mentals, the things that differentiate
him from all other characters In his
tory. Al mere recital Of his acts or his
public papers would not serve this pur-
pose even II the public did not already
knew them by heart. Here md there.
however, l. vitat and salient thing
which. gives I clew to his character.
Such y the struggle be went Through
IL striving At thu Determination - r.
yuef th4 emancipa ton Proclamation.
such Il his high statesmanship n tha
Mason and 01idell afkaff. Such b tn
meqcy ~ showed % Condemned ecl.
a & - u a. ~ olIt = 49, Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-03-04

ton could not endure half slave and
half free"
The abolitionists of the country were
shocked at the presidents treatment
OF Fremont and other generals who
liberated the slaves in their terri
tory Greeley attacked him bitterly,
as did other smaller hammer wielders
throughout the land. The presidents
only reply was that he was striving to
save the Union and did not believe the
freeing of the slaves at that time con-
tributed to the result The question
was one which must be settled by the
commander in chief himself and not
by generals.
Frankly, to me this was the one
weak point in LincOln's career. Slav-
cry was the cancer spot that caused
the secession dlsease. The sooner It
was cut out the better. A bold and
swift policy was the one needed
Moreover. the reservation Of this whole
question Of emancipation for himself
somehow does not look quite the high
est attitude. It seems to me that right
here he lacked faith faith IN God and
faith In the tectitude Of the peoptA
He knew emancipation was Aght. ~
should have rested Ills cass there ~
left at least 4 iittle Of tn rsspens
bility for results to tho M16t Hish.
There arr nGGny things to u mid -
extenuatfon, however. The great b9lk
NJ n0rt f1arn nnIl1nra WAFa T7nf0M
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-03-04

mediately after President
Lincoln breathed his last.
or one or two souls a century such
thing can truthfully be said The
ages are so merciless-or Is it merci-
ul?-iu forgetting. that it takes very
large man, human mountain peak,
to be seen by all countries and all
times. Was Lincoln such a mountain
peak? We are too close to him even
get to say, but everything would point
him place among earth's immortals.
Men love liberators because they love
liberty They love mercy and truth,
even though they do not practice the
one nor follow the other Most men
believe in democracy, and all men will
do so before the end Of another CEN
fury. All human beings admire unself-
ishness-at least in other people Lin
coin was liberator, just as he was an
embodiment of mercy and truth, de-
mocracy and unselfishness. He had
that kindly simplicity which makes
universal appeal. He rang true at
every point Even his faults were so
far from the petty and the mean ana
were so human that they make us love
him. Above all, he rendered high
service to the race. He died for man
All of these things are Of the quality
that endures. From my own view
point there is no American who has
more that will endear him to the heart
n the world in all lands and times
than Abraham Lincoln. Love outliyes
ali else, and his love for humanity was
so large it is not to % wondered a
that humanity's love is large for him
We get what we give. AS we do t.
others, so are we done by.
Abraham Lincoln truly belongs tt
the ages" His growing fame through
the forty and more years that have
passed since Secretary Stanton utter
ed the sentence confirms it's truth. TIL
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-03-04
"Now He Belongs to the
Ages"-Child of DernOc-
racy and Its PreserVer.
Freeing the Slaves ~

- ROW he belongs to the ages"
said Secretary Stanton i'm
mediately after President
Lincoln breathed his last.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26
Opening Days at ScOtt'S Bakery.

Wednesday and Thursday were open
ing days at Scott's new bakery and large
crowds attended both days. On Thurs
day afternoon fully 500 took advantage
OF the opportunity to inspect the work
ings of this hustling industry. Fred
Jackson with an efficient corps of assist
ants, demonstrated what could be done
with the new machinery in the bakery
proper, while representatives of several
large provision concerns displayed their
wares in the shipping room. There were
four beautifully decorated booths, from
which food and drink were literally
dispensed. The National Biscuit Com
pany and Chase & Sanborn occupied
booths on the west side, where the
dainty sweets of the former were washed
down by teas and coffees of most
delectable brew. On the north side a
representative of the Heinze Company
demonstrated that any one or all of their
81 varieties were not only fit for the
table, but were in fact indispensable,
while the Moxie man working under the
motto, "a little Moxie now and then is
relished by the wisest men," dispensed
liberal draughts of this famous nerve
food.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26
Academy Notes

On Friday morning after chapel the
May number of the Student" the last
before commencement, was distributed
to the subscribers. The exchange clipp-
ings are especially brilliant this time.
AT eight O'Clock on last Friday even
ing, Prof and Mrs. A. H. Barbour tender
ed reception to the members of the
business department. About 35 attend
ed and enjoyed the occasion immensely.
The rooms were decorated with ever
green and in the miniature forest SO pro-
duced, an exciting animal hunt took
place. Refreshments were served and
the evening happily ended with the sing
ing OF college songs.
At the same time another party had
gathered at the first of the senior class
receptions. Miss Winifred Merrill en-
tertained the 100 class and Academy
faculty at her home on Western Avenue.
The ice was broken effectively by a
laughable egg blowing cont st. Then
followed series of interesting things
to do" which were climaxed by light
refreshments of ice cream and cake. A
few OF the most rousing college songs
were INDUCED in and after singing the
last one, Good Night Ladies'" the COM
pany dispersed, taking of course the
longest way round"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26

LIVERY, BOARDING, hack, sales stable,
with or without real estate, splendid
location, exceptional opportunity, easy
Washington St.. Boston.
| FURNISHED ROOMS to rent Sc Summer
street
To RENT Three desirable front rooms
at "a Main street.
GIRL wanted for general house work.
Enquire at % Spring street.
Ten dollars will buy gents bicycle,
Rambler Chainless, in good condition.
First cost of this machine was SIS. In
quire at this Office.
WANTED. Girl for general homework.
Good pay. Enquire at 1T Main street.
WANTED: good mechanic, used to
working on BRASS fine instrument work.
Must have good references. L. E. KNOTT
APPARATUS Co., White River Junction,
Vt.
AUTo For SALE or exchange for driv-
ing horse. Charles Jenness, St. Johns
bury Center, Vt.
WANTED. CALIFORNIAN of March II,
1909, at CALIFORNIAN office.
SECONDHAND top buggy. Also single
seated sleigh for sale cheap. Enquire at
Asselin Bros.
My HORSE Preceps will make a 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 Joe's Pond. Price reasonable
Inquire of ". H. McFarlin, New England
Phone, 433-14.
TENEMENT to rent. Modern improve
ments, barn and spring water. c. H.
West.
WANTED. 25 dry cows to pasture by
the season Mary E. Packard. N. Z. |
Phone 251-15.
For RENT. Partly furnished tenement
Of four rooms. Steam heat. Inquire at |
his office.
SMALL TENEMENT to rent, price very
reasonable. Inquire at II Lafayette
street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26
congregational Club.

The May meeting of the Passumpsic
Congregational Club was held with the
parent church at St. Johnsburv Satur.
day and was largely attended bv men,
bers of the club from Newport to Wells
River. At the business meeting the pres
ident, Rev. ]. A. Belanger of Wells River,
was in the chair and FIVE new members
were admitted, Rev. S. T. Bloomfield of
Montpelier, Rev. H. T. Barnard of Nc
lndoe Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Cowles
OF St. Johnsbury, Homer c. Wilson of
Lyndonville. The name of one new men,
Der was proposed to be elected at the
annual meeting in December. The ladies
OF the Center church served a bounteous
repast at noon and the postprandial ex-
erclses were of a high order. Hon F. w.
Baldwin of Barton responded to the
toast What Does the Layman Owe to
the Church and Rev. Edward IT. Fair
banks followed with some delightful
"reminiscences of the local church where
he begun his pastoral labors 40 years
ago. In the absence of Gov. Prouty,
Hon. D. M. Camp responded to the
toast"The Church and Civics." The
address of the occasion was by Rev. DR..
b. W. Bacon Of Yale Divinity School and
was scholarly presentation of the vital
theme "The Old Leaven (of Congrega-
in the New Lump"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26
The st. JOhnSbury Band.

The St. Johnsbury Band has been
practicing faithfully all winter and be-
gan the season with an outdoor concert
IN Court House Square Friday evening.
The band will give its next concert in the
Summerville band stand Friday night.
No concerts will be given on Railroad
street until the park is in condition for
the public to use. The management
plan to give 16 outdoor concerts this
summer, six on Railroad street, six on
Court House Square, and four in Sum
mervllle. The director is John H. Moore
and the business manager is George c.
Felch. They are open for engagements
throughout the summer and all commu-
nications may be addressed to the
manager The following is the personnel
of the organization:
Comets H. E. Dean, B. Dunn, W. G..
Farr, g. Provencal.
Piccolo, George c, Felch.
Clarinets, J Black, F. X. Lanctot, R.
K. Laughlin, 0. Beer, F. S. Reed, ]. H.
Moore.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26
Caledonia Conference.

The 18th annual meeting of the Gale
donia Conference of Congregational
churches will be held with the North
church, Tuesday and Wednesday, June
and 2.
Tuesday morning from IL to II will
be devoted to registration assignment
OF delegates and social greetings.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
1.30-Devotiona Service,
Rev. Henry c. Van Hagen
1.45-Organization,
Business-Appointment of Com
mittees.
2.15-Roll-C Call of Delegates.
Reports from the Churches.
3.OO-Address, THE Country Church."
Rev. Charles H. Merrill DID.
Discussion to be opened by Rev. Edwin
E. Grant.
4. 00-Address, The Church and the
Home"
Prin. Clark P. Rowland
TUESDAY EVENING.
730-Devotional Service,
Rev. Edward G. French
7.45-Address, "The Present Turkish
SITUATION,
Rev. John E. Merrill, D. D., President
of Aintab College.
S>15-Conference Sermon,
Rev. Henry T. Barnard
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9.O0-Devotional Service,
Rev. Hollis A. Campbell
9.3O-Reports of Committees.
O.OO-Address, How Best Promote
Fellowship amongst our Gale
donia Churches, +"
Rev. William c. Clark
Discussion to be opened by Rev. John
F. Schneider, Arthur F. Stone.
The evening meetings will be held in
the church and the day sessions in the
chapel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26
Married to Sculptor.

Announcement is made of the marriage
at Short Beach, Conn, on May 10 Of
Miss Mary Williams Montgomery and
John Gutzon de la Mothe Borglum, the
famous sculptor. The ceremony was
performed by the brides brother, Rev.
M Montgomery, of Lead, S. D.
The bride is remembered by many ST..
Johnsbury people. When her two broth
ers, Marshall, and George, now assistant
to Or. Parkhurst, were students at the
Academy she and her mother made their
nome here. Mr. Montgomery was
brother to Marshall Montgomery of this
place and was for years missionary to
Turkey. He died at Adana in 1883.
The bride is graduate of Wellesley and
has taken her Phi. D. at the University
of Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borglum are spending
few weeks in Canada but will return to
New York in June when Mr.. Borglum
will receive the honorary degree of NJ. A.
at Princeton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26
Missionary Conference.

A woman's missionary conference of
the seven Baptist churches of the Dan
vile Association will be held with the
church here Friday. The following pro.
gram will be presented:
80, Praise service. Leader, Miss A.
a. Bingham of Bennington, who has
charge OF mission work in the state.
What place does prayer have in our
service and what place it should have"
Miss Alice Clark.
Have we enough study and reading
concerning missions and if not, why not"
Address. Miss Bingham.
missionary Symposium. DR.. w. E.
Witter OF Boston
Address. Mis,'H. E. Bissell of Boston.
$50. Leader, Rev. A. S. Buzzell.
Addresses. Miss Bingham, DR.. Witter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26
MARRIAGES

At North Danville, May 10, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Palmer.
=, At Greensboro, May 10, by Rev. John
HOOD George Withers and Miss Della Fisher.
;, AT Greensboro, May %, by Rev. John
Brown of Stannard.
At Monroe, N. H., May 10, Downer Moore
and Miss Mae Eastman, both of Monroe.
AT Short Beach, Conn, MAY 10. bv Rev
Marshall Montgomery of Lead, S. D., Iohn
Gutzon de la Mothe Borglum and Miss Mary
W. Montgomery both of New York
At Ryegate, May "a, by Rev. William Wal
lace OF South Ryegate, Albert F. Archilles.
and Miss Eva Buchanan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26

The North church pulpit will be occu.
pied next Sunday by Rev. Owen HI
Gates OF Audove-, Mass. Mr.. Gates
was graduated from st. Johnsbury
Academy in the class of 70 and is now
librarian of Andover Theological
Seminary.
The sermon at the Church of the
Messiah Sunday morning will take on
the character of Memorial Day adj
dress. The subject will be, Bought with
Price The Y. P. c. U. topic at 7. p.
M, will be How Remember Heroes and
Martyrs" The Mems League will meet
in the church vestry Friday evening at
100 The pastor will read a paper on
Marriage and Divorce"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26
DEATHS.

6 At Bradford. May IT, Mrs. Harry B.
Stevens, aged "a years.
~, At St Johnsbury, May %, Charles H.
Thayer, aged II years.
At st. Johnsbury, May 20, Clayton Miles,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Thomas aged
weeks and 2 DAYS. "'9NN
At Wheelock, May 90, Mrs. Sylvester Day
At stannard' May 20, Mrs. Mary winches,
Groton, May IS, Mrs. Susan Whitehill.
aged "a years. ''i'
At Barnet May 10, Alexander B. Somers,
aged 81 years
At st. Johnsbury, May II, Ida, daughter
OF Mr. ana Mrs John Albfser, aged year.
At st; Johnsbury May rs, Mrs A. p. Taft
At st. Johnsbury, May 10, John Ahern,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26

formerly of the Boston & Maine rail.
road. has accepted a position as assis-
tant engineer on the Missouri Pacific
Railway with headquarters in Wynne,
Ark.
Miss Della !. Griffin spoke at Lyndon
vile, Monday, at an institute of the
Northern Caledonia supervision district
Miss Vivian Hall enterta aimed sixteen
OF her little friends Tuesday afternoon,
on her tenth birthday.
Miss Ruth |. Morse is at home from
the Emerson School of Oratory for the
| summer vacation.
Miss Fannie E. Russell is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. P. E. Pope,
in Montpelier.
Oscar Beck is spending few weeks in
Sherbooke on scale business. Mrs. Beck
will spend Sunday with him.
Miss Matte Salmon, who has been
spending few weeks in DanvilIe, came
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Atwood have re-
turned from Sheffield, where they have
been spending a few weeks with his
"a ONhSiJ IL Nls hlWOOu.
At the annual meeting of the Colonial
Danes OF America in the state of Yer
mont at Burlington last week, Mrs. p. |
F. Hazen was elected registrar
Miss Marion D. Patterson is visiting
Judge and Mrs. w. P. Stafford in Wash
ington and before returning home will
visit her sister, Mrs. Herbert D. Vii.
llams, at Hastings Hudson, N. Y.
The Memorial Day exercises at Hart
ford are of especial interest to St. Tohns-
bury people as Roland E. Stevens, St. |.
81, is to deliver the address at the
opera house, and Raymond Trainor the
one at the Monument.
G. w. Christian concludes his services
with Swift & Co., this week and goes
Saturday to Bridgeport, Conn, to do
similar work for the same firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kicker and Miss
Nice l.. Kicker, were DIT Hanover last
week to enjoy the festivities of Junior
week at Dartmouth college.
Mrs. Philip Lacourse is visiting her t
arents in Concord, N. H., where her
ather has been quite ill., {
Mrs. b. A, Bundy is spending a few
avs with relatives at Lyndonville.
Miss Caryl Eaton of Beloit, who is
pending some time with her sister at d
ridgport, Conn, has been visiting Miss ,
lice L. Kicker and will return to Bridg- h
OFT today. II
Hon. Mason S. Stone, state superin. v
,ndent OF education, of Montpelier call
l on his St. Johnsbury friends yester- 4
ay.
Miss Anna Stuart is spending a week |
Lynn and Boston. h
Mrs. F. F. Goodwin of Allston, Mass. a
as been spending few days here 0
Henry Gentry has returned from six r.
onths visit in Boston and is being cor. e.
ally greeted by his friends. Il
Miss Maude E. Follensby has returned -
'me from Boston. where she has been u
udying music with Franklin Whyte. "
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26
BIRTHS.

At Concord, May II, son, Melville, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fuller.
At St. Johnsbury, May 1s. daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Cary.
At West Barnet, May II, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter.
At st. Iohnsbury, May IS, son to MIR.
and Mrs. Horace Thomas.
At North Monroe, May II, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Blair.
At Cabot. May %, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Craig Gnu
y At St. Johnsbury, May "a, a daughter,
Fitch. W. d.
At St. Johnsbury, May IS, son, Joseph
to Mr.. and Mrs, Ones Audet.
At Walden, May 81, daughter Florina.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Murdo Smith
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

EGGS FOR MATCHING. Choice matings
'Rhode Island Reds" and Brown Leg
horns' M. D. Lyster, St. Johnsbury.
HARDWOOD FLOORING for sale in small
lots or by the carload. Beech, Birch and
Maple IN stock. ]. M. Foye, st. Johns
bury.
CAPABLE GIRL wanted for general
housework. Apply at 60 Summer street.
70 RENT-Rooms and barn at 90
Main St.
FOR SALE or to rent. Boat and fur
nisneq cottage at Joe's Pond. Enquire
L. >. Hooker, &c Cliff street.
HIGH GRADE, COVERED SURREY, in per.
iect condition, must be closed out at
once once very cheap. S. II. Sparhawk, St.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-26
Church Notes.

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Pythlan Hall, Sunday morning service
lO.45. Subject, Ancient and Modern
Necromancy; or Mesmerism and Hvpno.
.lsm.' The reading room is in the Bank
block, corner Main street and Eastern
avenue and is open daily except Sunday
from 2.3O to 8 p. m, also Tuesday and
Saturday evenings from 100 to 9.
THE bright side of life in Libby prison"
which was thecelebrated lecture Of Chap
lam McCabe will be read before the
9. A. R. and affiliated organizations at
Grace Methodist church Sunday evening.
Everybody invited.