davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

trasts throughout what money can do
with what It cannot do--at least, not
always. The main plot is complicated
with all kinds of inner wheels, with the
great drivewheel of love. of course, with
treachery among thieves, with murder
and a daughters loyalty to her father
and loyalty to probity and honor. The
story has not been written as an object
lesson in corrupt finance, political cor
ruption and legal indirection: these are
merely means to an end, which Is the
telling of a, on the whole, quite readable
story.
who killed Horace Vendire?" asks
the slip cover of 1.-The Dragnet." There
are three possible murderers in the tale
the mans betrothed, the business rival
whom he has tried to ruin, and his own
brother So we start on the old, old task
of unravelling clews in the wake of the
ingenious detective. What is more, be-
fore we have reached the middle of the
book the mystery appears to be COM
pletely solved, the murderers are ar
rested. tried and condemned. but after
fession, sold in advance to an enterpris-
ing newspaper, brings us face to face
with a surprise. Thus far the plot, whose
ultimate solution is another surprise,
which, however, has been used once or
twice before While not a tale OF
'breathless interest" the book will hold
the attention-of those at least who con-
tinue to dote on this kind OF fiction. a
class of readers much given to critical
comparison of ingenuities Of plot rather
than of niceties of literary skill.
NJ. Ohnet continues to appeal diplo
matically to the narrowness of the
French middle classes, who constitute
the bulk of his native clientele. Conse-
quently he is reactionary always in his
views of current affairs in France, care
fully shaping events in his books so as
to lead to the discontinue of radicals
and the confutation of their theories.
The Red Flag" his latest effort, is near
enough to facts to furnish an interesting
illustration of his ways of working. A
millionaire manufacturer is a theoreti-
cal socialist and a deputy of that party
in the Chamber. His factories and the
town they support are models of col
lectivism in practice. but in reality his
is a paternalistic rule, which reveals its
autocratic inwardness when labor trou
bles break out and his pampered work
men start rioting. The man stands be
tween his political future and his inter
ests as a great industrial factor, and
tries to carry water on both shoulders.
To this are added a son who prefers to be
ar elegant idler, a daughter who has
been brought up on advanced liberal
principles, but whom her father yet
seeks to coerce into a distasteful mar
riage when it suits his political plans,
the army, which is paralyzed by the
great fear of the government to offend
the radical electorate, and some very
effective rioting. Altogether a clever
concoction, which looks like a serious
study of current political and economic
conditions and tendencies in France.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
RELIGIOUS.

THE SPIRITUAL NATURE OF NaN- -rss
stanton Colt. Ph. u. 12Tnc, pp. ..s-.-,vl
don: The West London Ethieai e'0.
Some OF the chapters are 90 Sas Issk Tsssk
Ing subjects: The Reality o. ~, Ust,,-rrast
LIFE The Mystery Of sptri, SsssnIrssSA
cation" Are We spirits ana "a w|
Environment as a Factor IN
veiopment'' -se|
ORGANIZING AND BUILDING u rrssa]
SUNDAY SCHOOL BY Jess NssaslI
Hurlbut. Emo. DIP. 1S2- tEateh =. 4
A textbook. designed for vac ass
teachers treating OF the 49, ~ ~
management ard the reerJiitias ,rTss4izll
sunday school An appendix - S,a.1csa
containing a series OF biac Aova.rs
and questions fer use BY the teas' ,.s-|
THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA AZ A.. css|
national Work OF Reference ON ss,s.ry1
sfftu,tou poctrIne. Discipline ana anas.,.A n
OF tho catholic Church syyn 81
Charles g Herheruian. Fh- y, 5-r-,sssN
ward 4 Pace Ph u. .. p: i
Shahan d d Thomas J. NSTD q "a
and Conda r. Pallen. Pm, y: 10 81
sisted BY numerous ecliaoc azssr,Tss yils1
teen volumes illustrated ~ ~
Infamy-Iapparent 40, pg
(The Robert Appleton Ccmp4H' orrr31
RELIGION AND ART IN ANCIENT 10 sHI ~
By Ernest a Gardner Icin' ~
tHarpsr a BrOs.l ss ere rslas.
This short sketch pictufsss sxistss
between religion and art VIZ xnaE go
ancient Greece. and sets tof [,liv nsis1
resertations OF the gods sSssw % y
from a religious point OF
people of that time
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

MEMORIAM BRONSON HOWARD
1S+2-l3oS- Founder and President OF ths
american Dramatists Club. Addresses de-
liVered ~ the memorial meeting sun
DAY. OCTOBER Is, 190S. at the Iyceum
Theatre. New York With a brief btos
raphy and other appreciations and rec
ofds OF mis- dramatic works. including a
llSt OF his plays with the original casts
illustrated. Svo, pp 100 fJamaica ~,
York; The Marion Pressl '>eN
The biographical sketch Is writtan ~.
Harry + Mawson. Mr.. Daniel Froh,,a1
ana Professor Rrarder Matthews havs
Appreciation - anu <>h
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
POETRY.

THE POETIC NEW-wORLD. CorpilN Il
Lucy n. Humphrey. fSrlo, pp. xxsl'' :
tHenry Holt & CO..
An anthology containing GsScfisl,s =
historic poems covering almost eVei1 = +,
ton of the country from Ssw Nors g. 80.
Pacific Coast. Emerson. EaWthorae, -sEs
tier. LonSfeiiow. Whitman, Ssns
Thoreau. Holmes Brvaat. BTe. - =.
Joaquin Miller J. ". Riley. john n.sss.s-1
E - StsdInan are some OF shS - -.
whose verses are to be found " 49,
lection
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

Visitors in London may again see that
interesting relic of the olden time.
Crosby Hall II has been re-erected in
Chelsea. on land that was once Sir
Thomas More's garden. and has been
opened as a. university residence
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
REPRINTS

IAonIcrAN A story of r0-asrss SEQ %
Thomas Hardy. FrontlsP's
V. 4s9 (Harpe, & Brosp rsr sdi,ssas I
Issued in the new thin psffs eos,aie
the works OF the noysns. asvsiA
map Of ths wsssex Ok saS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

oueer of Scots and divers works on
the great epoch in Spain SPAIN III ldo''
and England's Spanish relations were
the special objects of his research anu
his treatment of them was both learned
and luminous He occupied a unique
posftion among the historians or our
time, and those who knew him felt tna'
his charming personality was ideally
fitted to his professional activity. Amer
lean as we'll as British and Spanish redu-
ers will grieve over his death.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
JUVENILE

THE cIiILDREN's PI.tJr.pCu
.somans BY F. J. Gould witb sn g, ,ns
Lives LseiiSn told Gg ~ w s,rO d Howsns Piutarch's
SSpeeiaI topical index Uhstra,". "'h a
per a Rra Srahs- i2mo. PIP Wv. no Thar
the e.rAaIl' 'ES PLuTARcH. Tales a,
.'reeks BY F. Gould Vvi.h - OF
IiVes IiHeseihon ion by W D Howelis Piuta4ch,. IN
special 49,. "a simple lansuage Win a
nes T''sr g e erane i2mo. PIP xiii, ieS is.r 0y
r,ors eSe stories or Greek and Roma, ,,..
49,. patriots and heroes arr s var
tsTiusa taen Tor children of from ten ~ s,iaiIy ,y
fus sn Years Each volume has 80 70 tour-
'f-paclE By Frederic II Rrtt,,, -
PAW ,De'roit; The T. b Dieksrson' 2aI pp
An out-ot-aoor story about a l,,t,.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
RARE BOOKS & PRINTS IN EuHop:
IS A LL-OUT -OF -PRINT .BOOXS7'
BOOKS AND PUsLIcArrors

WRITE Me: can get you any boos rs|
published on any subject Ths most sE-
book finder extant- When in England csi! a
see my 500. 600 rare books BAKERS GRs.1
BOfF SHOP. John Bright ST Birnin.ha.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
FICTION.

WILD OATS. BY James oppenheim. With a
~ eWVrd ny Edward Box. Emo. pp 26i
ihE FRUIT OF DESIRE Novel R,
nmsihia pemsrest l2mo. PIP. S3t Bar
nc story or a hero and heroine wbn
ere forced by circumstance 20 tat~ ,'io o VINO Nh
.,lew .auai view OF love and marriage Wbiis
fa 'eiIihs '" New York they are taksn.
the story develops 'i'iS SITUATION
1oo,o " Eh Hing BY Richard Dehan
pp' olo- tDnfheid & Coz
VA HTEel based on the South Afrfear
me scene Is laid in the Transvssi
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
THE WAR
,. Eggleston's Popular His
tory.

THE HISTORY OF THE CONFEDERATE
WAR; ITS CAUSES AND CONDUCT
: NARRATIVE AND CRITICAL HIS
TORY. BY George Cary Eggleston
Crown Svo volumes. PIP. Vi, 492; II,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

In a book entitled Mad Magistrates"
DR.. A. S. Rappoport has dilated upon the
histories of various European sovereigns
who have been grievously afflicted by
mental disease. It is a book which we
should hardly commend to the general
reader 1t is the result, it is TO be sup
posed, of the rivalry Of British pub
fishers always agog for sensational ma
terial.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

A descriptive illustrated book on
Switzerland has been prepared by Pro-
fessor Oscar kuhns. Of Wesleyan Uni
versity. 1t is the outcome of many long
visits to that land of glorious mountains
and beautiful valleys. Thomas Y.
Crowen & Co. will soon bring out the
volume
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
The Bizarre Career of the Duo
de Richeiieu.

THE FASCINATING DUO DE RICHIE
LIEU: LOUIS FRANCOIS ARMAND
DIT PLESsIS nses-17Ss. BY H. Noel
williams With seventeen illustrations
Crown svo, PIP. XIV. SIS. Charles Scrlo-
Der's Sons.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

An unpublished poem written by
Ralph Waldo Emerson and illustrated
by William Henry Furness- when the pair
were boys is to appear in the Records
of a Lifelong Friendship which the
Houghton Mifflin Company will publish
in the coming season. The volume Will
contain the affectionate and intimate
correspondence of the two friends and
will be issued in limited edition Of 100
mum bered copies.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

The late Chief Justice Fuller was in
mild way a literary man. He was for
some time a contributor to the critical
pages of the Chicago Dial" reviewing
historical and biographical books and
novels with equal interest His opin-
ions, so far as we have observed them.
were based on genuine culture and ex-
cellent taste.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

collected edition of the late Sarah
Orne Jewett's Stories and Tales" will
be issued by the Houghton Mifflin Com
pany in October It is to be complete
in seven volumes (sold only in sets). and
will include the story which finishes SO
happily the romance of William of THE
Country of the Pointed FRS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

DR. Lyman Abbott has prepared a re-
ply to the statement credited to that
English observer, Mr.. G. Lowe Dickin-
son, that Americans use all their energies
in the pursuit of wealth and power to the
exclusion of things religious. DR.. Abbott
calls this new book Seeking After God"
1t is announced by CroWell.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

The Scribners will publish next month
Mr.. Richard Harding Davis's new book
"Once Upon a Time The new Dooley
book Mr.. Dooley Says will be brought
out at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23


riage contract.
That German Nine Sans-Gene, "Lise-
lotte" Of the Palatinate, mother Of the
Regent, saw Richelieu with different
eyes. He is great poitroon.' she
wrote, "insolent. without heart and with
out soul; il revolts me 10 think that he
is the pet Of all the ladies'" And again
little later: He is little toad, in
whom / find nothing agreea BILE.
am not cruel, but / should see without
shedding a tear this knave hanging on d
gibbet" IL is true that the trouble
caused by the infatUati0n Of one Of her
granddaughters for the fascinating
duke may have influenced the august
ladys Judgment.
Magnificent" IS the aptest of Mr.
Nilliams's adjecIiYes. Repeatedly in
sore straits for money. Richeiieli never
ceased from dazzling the world with his
splen6or. When, at twenty-one. he Was
Entrusted with an important mission to
the Court OF Vienna,
He had siKty-nine coaches drawn by six
horses and six others Of the utmost s,lry1r-
tuousness, also drawn by six horses
The number and gorgsouSness of the s;,-
IoeToge was IN keeping SIX running foot
men. wearing coats OF red velvet entirely
covered with silver lace ana waistcoa Is
and breeches of cloth of silver wa ik4d al
the head Of each coach Fifty footinen Ia
lveries Of scarlet cloth galooned with sill
yer and purple silk, and hats ernbroideret
with silver lace and adorned with white
piun1es and carrying silver swords. walked
BY the side of the horses Or at the doors
o. the coaches. and kept back tht, crowd
being assisted in that task By twelve hei-
casgnes. who from tine 10 time scattered
e1ra
was closed Dy twelve mounted pages
dressed u red velvet embroidered with al
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
HARDWICK.

H. E. Girldlestone has moved from
the Bridgman sisters house to the
tenement recently occupied by A w.
Want.
George Anderson of Burlington is
visiting in town.
A severe electrical storm passed
over this place Thursday afternoon.
Lightning struck the flag pole on the
Sons of Veterans hall
The merchants are planning new
features for Tuesday and Wednesday.
People coming into town will have the
teams cared for free of charge. There
will be free automobile rides, rest
rooms, attendants to take care of the
babies. Music will be furnished by
the Hardwick band.
The Woodbury. Granite Co., base ball
team will play the Woodsville, N. H.,
Y. M c. A. team Saturday afternoon at
Prospect park
Mrs. William Bronson died Friday
morning.
Mrs. S. j. Eastman, who has been
visiting in Ryegate and Groton for
some time, has returned home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
WELLS RIVER.

Mrs. Anna D. Leslie. who has been
with Mrs. E. c. Graves the past three
weeks, returned Monday to her home in
Montpelier.
H. 7. Baldwin and family went to
Caspian Lake last week and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Farwell and children and Mrs.
William Kicker joined them Thursday
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Root are at Lake
Morey for few days.
Mrs. Martin Daniels and son returned
to their home in Lyndonville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gage of Lyndon
vile were guests of Mrs. D. R. Allison
over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morse
and daughter of New Jersey are at Mrs
Allison's to spend Mr.. Morse's vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes of Worcester,
Mass, who spent a week at Ha1e's
Tavern, were afterwards guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Bailey several DAYS and
all spent Saturday with relatives in
West Newbury.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lee was home
from Lake Morey over Sunday.
DR.. Munsell came home Saturday
night from Harwich, Mass
Mrs. Nellie Ranslow Robinson of St.
l.
and Mrs. W. H. Goodwin.
The annual fair of the L. A. S. of the
Congregational church will be held in
Village Hall Thursday afternoon and
evening.
Scion Abbott of Winchendon, Mass,
spent several days oflast week here with
his sister, Mrs. Ellen Baldwin.
Miss Carrie Kicker is keeping house for
her brother while Mrs. Kicker is away.
Miss Isabel Field has recovered from a
severe attack of the grip and is able to
be out again.
Ethel Symes and little brother, children
of MIR. and Mrs. George Synes, have the
whooping cough and Johnnie Stevens is
| recovering from it.
Last Wednesday evening at the close
of the W. R. c. and 6. A R. meetings
social was enjoyed, at which time
the reports of delegates to depart
ment convention were read and Mrs
Towle gave a pleasing vocal solo, after
| which ice cream and cake were served by
Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Vincent and Mrs.
! Kimball.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
BARNET.

Fred Potts and wife and two child
rem of st. JOhnsbury are visiting Mrs.
Potts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
burn Moore
Frank Wiley of Philadelphia and
Margaret Wiley of Portland, Me, are
spending their vacation at E. A. Will
ley's.
Mrs. Hattie King and son. Henry,
of Sutton, Mass, are visiting her
father, z. J. Smith.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Emily Albee Thursday. Subject:
''The White Slave Traffic"
w. e. Kendall and wife spent Sun
day and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Drew.
Mrs Annie Gilfllan spent the past
week with her sisters at Beebe Plain,
returning Saturday with little Wilbur
Dawson.
Rev Washington Laird and wife
are visiting at Eber Willeys. Mr..
Laird supplied the pulpit to a good
sized audience and everybody thor
oughly enjoyed his sermon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27

There is to be an old time social at
John McNally's, Monday evening, Aug. 1.
Miss Berta Parker of St. Johnsbury is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Burt Baker.
Mrs. Helen Carpenter and her sister,
Miss Roe Parker, are stopping with May
Harris and calling on friends here.
Mrs. Ralph Parker and Miss Kezia
Parker, who have been stopping at w.
B. Godding's. returned to st. Johnsbury,
Friday morning.
Master Erlon Eggleston came from
Canaan, n. H., last week to visit his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Eggleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Finney of Lyndon
vile and Miss Hattie Carpenter of Ram
sey. N. J., were at w. ]. Counters, Sun
day.
Mrs. Gabrielle Smith and her sister,
Miss Lillian Pinney, have moved their
household goods from Sanborn Hail.
Lyndon Center, into Mrs. William Bel
denis tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Stafford returned
Friday from their visiting trip.
Miss Maud Frost of Lyndon is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Caswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Beck of ST. Johns
bury spent Sunday with Mrs. Beck's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. L. James.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
BRAGG WAS BOUND
TO win HIS RACE
His Gar Crashes Through Fence
and Crashes Back Again

Brighton Beach, N. Y, July 25.-
c. S. Bragg, the amateur driver who
has defeated Barney Oldfield, took by
sheer grit one of the most daring au-
tomobile races ever seen at Brighton
Beach.
In the sixth event of the program, a
five-mile event, open to amateurs
only, Bragg, driving his own Fiat,
skidded on the turn into the home
stretch, slowed broadside into the
fence, crashed through it onto the
green, turned on his power when he
found himself still on four wheels,
broke his way through the fence onto
the track again, and then, by furious
driving, regained all his lost distance
and finished first in the phenomenally
fast time of 4 minutes 46 3-5 sec
onds. He was cheered to the echo
every time he passed the grandstand.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE OF PETER n. COLLINS

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict of Caledonia, commissioners to receive
examine and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of Peter N
Collins, late of Waterford, in said district
deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid. at the dwell
ing house of the late Peter N Collins,
in the town of Waterford VT in said
district. on the 29th day of July and
29th day of December, next from 1
O'Clock p NJ until 400 O'Clock p. m, on each
25th day OF June. A. D. 1910, is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors,
to present their claims to US for exar1in ton
and allowance.
Dated at Barnet, VT, this sth day of July
JOSEPH D. GOULD
ELLSWORTH H. RUSSELL
Commissioners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
Caspian Lake Notes.

The events of the past week were the
Greensboro-Barre golf match and the
Greensboro-Ha rdwick base ball game.
Thirteen cannv Scots, some of whom
learned the game in the old country and
cut their teeth on a golf stick, came to
town on Saturday and were beaten 81
to 1912. At base ball Greensboro beat
Hardwick 13 to ?. The Greensboro
Country Club makes no claim to a
knowledge of base ball, although Bos-
ton minister occasionally amuses himself,
it is said, by going into the woods and
curving his Gin and out shoots" around
the trees.
DR.. Eichelberger of the U. S. Observa-
tory at Washington, joined his family on
Saturday for the rest of the season.
Robert T. Woodruff, who has recently
graduated from the Harvard Law
School, spent the week end at Birch
Lodge as the guest Of the Sanborns'.
DR.. George Wheeler of Melrose, Mass,
and the Hardys came to their cottages
last week. All the cottagers are now
here.
Leonard Wheeler of White River juno
ton spent last week with his brother at
their new and attractive cottage.
William and Prank Merriam, cousins
OF Mrs. Sanborn, visited her at Birch
Lodge.
Mr.. Stebbins was called to New York
to be away one week. Mrs. Stebbins
returns with him.
Mr.. Rossiter of Concord. N, H., joined
his family early in the week.
Mr.. Harrub, school superintendent of
Taunton, Mass, with bis far1ily, are
here fog the first time. They are in the
Smith cottage for the season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
EAST BURKE.

Master Kenneth Stafford of ST. Johns
bury has been spending his vacation
with his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. M.
H. Gibson.
Mrs. Laura Locke of Lyndonville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rose Root.
Miss Matte Sias is visiting. her aunt,
Mrs. Matte Fuller, in Lowell, Mass.
Miss Hazel Kingston of Bellows Falls
is guest at the Methodist parsonage.
Miss Floy Gibson is visiting in St.
Johnsbury.
with pneumonia, died Friday morning.
After prayer at the house by the Rev.
Nd. A. Turner, Monday morning, the re-
mains were taken to Monroe for burial.
Frank Fairbanks of Watertown,
Mass, is suffering from blood poisoning
in his hands.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
DISASTER AT FORT MONROE
Ten ArtiIIerymen Killed When Breech-
Block of Gun Blows Out


Norfolk, July ~. Ten enlisted men
men were killed, three were fatally
and three less seriously injured and
one commissioned officer was hurt in
the blowing out of the breech- block
of a 12-inch gun at Fort Monroe. The
explosion occurred during an attempt
to stop an imaginary fleet from pass
ing the fort and thus reaching Wash
ington.
The accident was due to the prema-
ture explosion of a full charge of
powder, but what caused it is un-
known and probably never will be.
All who were in sight of the gun when
the explosion occurred were killed.
Most of the dead lost their lives
from being struck by burnt powder,
which, before consumption, is in
large grains and heavy. Only the
breech- block was blown from the
gun, and that is not known to have
struck anyone. All the killed and
wounded belonged to the Sixty-ninth
company of coast artillery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
CROPS IN VERMONT.
Their Condition on July First as
Reported by the Department
of Agriculture.

The Crop Reporter published by the
authority of the secretary of agricul
ture shows the condition of crops in
Vermont for July to be as follows:
The acreage of corn is 103 per cent.
compared with normal and the condi-
ton 80 per cent. The ten year aver
age for condition is "a.
For spring wheat the percentages
are:-acreage SO, condition SO, ten
year average 80.
average 80.
Barley. acreage 90, condition SO,
average 81.
Potatoes, acreage, 81. condition "a,
average 80.
Hay condition 80, average So.
Pasture, condition SO, average "a.
Apples, condition IS, average 80.
The total acreage of corn is $1,000
acres, and potatoes 1900 acres.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
LYMAN Brock has joined his fam

Lyman Brock has joined his fam
lily at w S. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drew and Rev.
Z. Z. Grant of East st. Johnsbury
We're al -. j. Smiths Monday.
c. B. Whitney, who was called to
the other side of the state to help
quell the strikers, has returned home.
Mrs. Bertha Gilfillan of Boston IS
visiting her father, DIR. HazeltOn.
Little MurieI and Gladys SOmers of
South Peacham are spending their
vacation with their grandmother. Mrs
Jane SOmerS.
The drama, Miss Fearless & Co"
was given again last Friday night
Laughlin's orchestra furnished music.