davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
Sra Worth Co., Joma.
Der feires Set Silpcr Cafe.

SHueI SQIe UteIiyUeu Uuuut
MISUNDERSTANDING % airfeino'
pielie Ssnoaq ben 25be Sept. oa
5emtiaarsiubilpum Manbog Den
26oe. Gn flor Sfare fra iiernt oa
nGr oeItog / 3eItligbeocrne, og Ell al
Werisbeoen nebiat aomite, beitaaen'
De al Eaitor q. g. Suns 90 Suit.
Heperion, bapoe f%orfattet ct nlegei
pent ubitpret SeitIfrift for @nleonin-
gen. Gomiteen tr9nger life al
beoe ON ltn6ifploning, ba Seitifrif'
tets SnbboIo oq lloitpr er iaa gobt,
lom nogen fan pente.
Sra iprcSte Setter.
Com for omtrent et Iors Sio f.
ben berettet berira / "0ecorab.To'
item" bIep en- 9rrerinoe WiiS Wols-
BERN ponfisrt Of ell Iutomobil, Der
eiebes og fisrtes al en- Wr. Gbriiti-
ans ira Grafton. Tigen anlogoe
eritatningsioa for 10000 Collars,
og en- Siirp bar M tilfienbt benoc
en- Sum af 1850 Collars. Set be-
rettes, at SIR. Gbriitions paa sSors
baono bso Tieen $500 Collars I
Sorlig, og bum piloe babe punbet peo
~ ,.oNt,,, ST. C.IL,,S
Eienie pan "Guuntp.S Carmen.
Spis Der er nogen, iom ituoier
paa, bpao en "Gountp Sarm" |
Soma er for noget, iaa fan oct op'
lpies, at BET er De foroums Sattig'
gaarbe, Der bar faat ct iligt lint
Nnpn. MeninQen er pit at gisre
bisie Sarme til Grperimentitationer
poa en- Waabe, og Sheen er goo.
Wen oct bar life Sen Sing, ieg
trnfte at berette onL bu leg latte
Spcrifriiten ober bette Tosius. Seq
mente iintpeltben at iort9lle. at man
nplig bopbe en- Itornrtet Eicnic pnn
Dor Gountp-S arm oa at &ongres.
monb Saugen CONNER Weoin fra
Sioilr SoGs, e. Gof., Sfoleiuperin.
tenbent 8. G. 8unSerion oa en- Or
pert peb Hapn Souier boIot Soler.
SfilSpaoSciiifcri.
Ser / Smeancn 0riper en- Mano
paa meo at fife Sfilbpaooer, Tom
ban ienber til philadelphia. San
bar aIlerebe fnnQct otte 9snber /
Sime Greet, og hi fan bel pente BAN
til elf Greet, bpao Iog set or. Oct
or gobt at BIZ fpit oisie arpb!
Sulite;nfipr.
Ser err Ell og anoen, ion bcgpnber
meo Soliteinfopg. "a Gilbert 6.
8lnoerion, 9roofiielb, bar paa 90.
lungnleoet | minneapolis, iamt pna
StatsuOitiaingen, benpttet ban an.
Iebnina til at toa lat / en- Solitein.
Bun, Der bopoe taget "tbe blue rib
bon" og notllrIiepiS par ioa meget
giGpere iuit ior oct. Siebeirmmen
peb leg fife; men olc peb, at ct iaa.
oant Greatur foiter Fcnge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11

1VNl NHAiaNhl Wv
bar ansrsber al sadr oosr 90
pcoct. Rai'en 90 uritrH belle
Gufient. giforisstc ale elass
WtsIer uceu uoaeu sinortaa.
vi isaie snbOa en- ape srse. oG
lea CT iprpisitt ON. al han
piproe III beofe for at peibreo'
min aa,fcls IiScuse lille Ont.
Wcn. at! JitsoetfoF at be
ores blep ban prrre. odHs
Soueb uar bpsiidUeIis tall be-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
SorifieHiet.
Hcpplntiun | Mbauicn. Sra s.

Hcpplntiun I Tlbauicn. Sra &on'
itantinopeI te%lcQrofereS, at Der |
Sflttnri er u6brll6t en- Hepolution,
ION III ipreber iig giennem Ilba,
nien. - Sra HariS ~rtcbbeIes. at oen'
ne Gitcrrctning / TorbinNelie meo
Hpoter ON en- nGr ioreitooenbe aon-
lift mellcm Sprfiet 90 @rGfenlonh
bar pirfet trpffcnhe poa Tengemar.
feoet.
Zen nprifc Scaatiou. General.
foniuI Hopu or M foumet tilboae
til i'm iehponIiae %rfiombeb peo &c.
neroIfoniuIotet I Nem Dorf. 9ego'
tioner beitpres al 9eaationSiefretGr
Sfnbof, Sr. Sfpbaf bar noaet oper'
onitreugt eiter lit SoboIb | Saponc
oa or bcrior reiit til 2enor | Wosio.
huiettS Seibehrug meb here's itpr'
fenbe SieIbIuit. Mteb BAN iulgtt
gttohe De Iorecnitierne. Miuiitel
9rpn oil icrit oufcmme henimot
SIntnineen at Sftober % 2eeatio'
men oil oa etnbleres.i @aibineton
Otter ben npe Iiniitcrs Anfomit oil
Sr. Sfpbaf oocrtase lin npe Still
lima iom 2eaationsrooo | Berlin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
@Gmmelisc nnilas paa
Mnitgt % @oucb.
@tfGHat | maancsspis SrGnoie % Hrcss
Sruait Gntinru, % ban bItp btlbrtott
inbtn tre llser - Sifc tngaHg Ct gr iilbnge.

~Spm taincmmeiia Nober isIcr ies bet iou' min
gItat al taffe ota ipr SelbreoeIien al NTH llue Ssh
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
WtuneappIiS &peocprNer.
Den nerif< Amerieali,tie
Netieincbyrelie

Serpeb inbbpoes til Sesnns al ater i"s "0em norHe Mmerifas
Iinic", bas 5urmaal er Ell reslmasT9 Tampitbsrue. nnber noif Stag
for Ipf, 9asiaserr ps 5rastat meem Mose O ameraas ipeaas stafr.
9prne sbe teller Srasfart paa ale Saune; menM ogs een fore srff
pa gtprbamerfa beibr9es aa andre Natoners Hueoampfibe
Iete Sprbplo er life fenmenDe mb bets naionale o9 pfpnomufe
SnhusNr
Ser e MI 'NmerhaI pmr II Ai0ion gorOmenO, inn oil peo en- nrf
gmriaGnie fupes uiere til fit samle Seorluno, samferbekn oil letes,
ge@ne til g ira NOge uss, % purI nNale iom ipfarenSe Naton rpres.
s M Fbfe 10 a Is Ghr bar iaaul &edhaTf iOm Yh o SareraFi
melem Nprge ps be Spreneoe Slater p@t til BET mangeobbelR. Den liant
Lbe Sarromietnins auspes I'LL til benueb 100000 Sons aans til en- SGrbi
al ca As aRiaiOur &rouer, umtrent lwt fOrblt paa uofprNl s SnbfSreL
Se mmfe Gmwrunrs antal bar De Tbe FEM aar pera Oper2o 10000
gjennemintis pr. Star. Sesnoeu fan ben Hahs fsenoe Surrt= o9 Henes
traft til % fra Ineufa anietes til omr Is 900 Herloner pr. Mar bmr yd.
"9en nor1e Imertalme" tenhs isansat mo dore, moberne os burhg
eaaeube YasasrOampee meo sb r9 rummelg 9abs for Is a 1900 Gasia=
arer iat Smfspbs Oct fme SHb pl anmgGg faa Napnet "2ef Grfsipn".
SeGfabet er fonIhuert ben 27be Nugut har mo en- tegnet &apal al
umr p GGiaion arpner ps Itiehsninsn er belnHet fprhat
Itnrne er pa ST. 200 GA 9Oaars). Osaa baue glitter a Ser 100
G7 9pnar) fan hsns.
Subbetafnen tier mo 8 Ieaaneoers Ieaemrum 4 ie nre Serminer.
seGfabet anmebes ipm umioarist ia insen ationer better for mre END
BET hsnbe SeOb.
"Sn norIe MmerfaGme" er im for anbt ct 5premenbe al tor
national % natonahpnpunf Setpbning.
neutrality-suspicious. Der er bieret paa en- Srofbel at ben nuperenbe
SraHf menem 9prse % Imertu, puer ct tlfrebsnikne SrMsopenub.
9t fan iaakoes ies, at baaoe nutunalt Os fpretninssmesfst ia ct
~0eu norie amerhlnje" ct fubt no berenlet Suntasenbe. Gen bet br
paonumff pbeupee betrps@s ub uhee attetsnns N
Me NmSmruo, baabe bemme os noe, anmooes ON a oelase.
sesmins uf Sitter beos inareh mulst ieot til atmens asnter ear til
Sopebfontpmt for Imerh, 3O7 N&w Yf 9e Slbs, Ct Saul
Ct Saul ben sbe St@r 1910.
Sor airetiOnen az "eem morae Mmerifalimie"
Sc 9mrfa palste Mehknmer at NepreirmamthMt r samer S. 6.
Samauu, Summer u. l1ehns, Sanhr Grit %amfao Si,hpr g s. iceberg,
Sietr Tnh Gnsm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Copyright. 1919. by the North American u.

TO the wall it was not unlikely that face snouia
have been the first TO attract her attention
1t was strange that should have such an I'M
preston al such time. No doubt an originated
from quick glance OF recognition which she seemed
20 throw him as she turned. with splendid spirit TO
champion his
But how should she know him this r-irl who was
the daughter OF such Christopher Morrison
And how came IL that vague instinct should tell
him that sornewhere-at time I'm lfe-her face
had not been strange 20 him? Thoughts passed through
his bewildered brain with lightning speed
Fearlessly she seized sam Lovelands uplfted arm
Mounting an oath. the man grpped her with mis- free
hand and threatened to thrust her roughly aside
"Out Of the way. Rosa" he cried hoarse1y unless
you want to be hurt. This isn't woman's work.
But she struggled free.
You fooli" cried the girl. She spoke as though
from sudden impulse. Don't understand that an
this must stop at once? It's the poucer she raised
her voice and repeated the last words "the polce-
Whether there any foundation or not for the
exclamation. Rosa Morrison had certainly chosen the
surest way OF putting an end TO the disturbance
the table is II stra-bt Rosa LOW ef So1'e upon
"Of course IL IS" she replied. contemptuousfy. Il
hurried back to give you warming"
sam did not wait TO hear the last warning
70 be raded You'd better get out Of it quick
you can
There was no more lighting now The word police
mad been a potent one to Conjure with The men
themselves able TO rejoin his friends re had
a cut lip from which the blood oozing otherwise
could be said Of George and the American: latter
had come on worst because he had provoked direct
and regarded his bruises with callous eve
Ne 9een IN many a lighter corner than that he
these matters with our fsts-we shoot" with "a
Socket d61 1 ne PT9qqeea Tey4yer tTGn DIS
pushed to using IT,, he remarked "But I'm glad L
Rosa Morrison was speaking TO sam IN an irnpera-
tive undertone. She had taken. as If by right. COM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

You say I oheatedr' His words were interspersed
with foul mprecations. You've got pay that you
Internal spy. You don't get of this job cheap"
He aimed a blow at George. who warded IL success
fully. The the players gathered ominously
gethc forcing the three them against the
wall Bob was big and stalwart. and his presence by
Georges side seemed disconcert Loveand than
little.
'yvhy don't you clear out7" ne Kissed II don't want
you be hurt That won't do any good That's
right he cried. laid hand Bob's arm.
drag him of, Mike. Then get business"
palpable % George that. not been
obviously get the way. He was
being pushed hustled evidently SEP
arate him from his friend
But Bobs anger was aroused He struck out
Nell-directed blow which sent one OF the enemy
The half-intoxicated lad at the table stamped his
feet and capped his hands louder than Bravo
Shut nm Won FOOL Some one bv his Side treated
him to menacing glance. under which he relapsed
Blows were being freely exchanged; chaos reeigned
II, IN, .ng d ;rtir hn ieoT n haas
with him had Il been for the American, who. his
no mean strength. In fact, he seemed to be rather
enjoying himself Bob had been detached from hts
endeavor his way back 10 their side
froS tns nad pieSea up neaVy a its
this. he returning to the attack And then in
What 6 ne meaning Of this disturbance7 sam.
A girl quite small person. had entered the room.
and after standing a minute in the doorway taking
her way into the throng one or two OF the men
.Its ali right Rosa let 'epn The chap said
it. Credit Of the firm: you know"
George. who had been protected by vigorous effort
at him with the bottle was conscious Of the girrs
eyes fixed upon him In some strange way he felt that
entered the room Standing he with his bac~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

He mad answered with a typewriter note. quite
formal lie did not dare write. But he had cher
irhed PeEsv's letter carving # with him wherever
he while he destroyed all the others incluo-
ing those which Lady sara had written from san
Sebastian. He had sent typewriter replies TO the
latter too-thercfore necessarily fOrmal-cXcusing
himrsf the plea that he stin found IT dieult to
hold HIS pen.
He would not allow himself to think much OF
Peggy. His illness had only served 20 add TO the
conviction be cruel to tie the girls life
20 his-un;ess she knew OF the horrible accusation
which had been made against the man she loved
knew. too. what the consequences might be II Lady
sara became his enemy.
The only thing that troubled him was how ne
could devise the means placing Peggy In posses
sion OF the money 70 which she undoubtedly had a
right. the money which ne had fraudulenty annexed
20 himself
she shall have it-she shall have every penny or
IT. he told himself again. George
Hilton shall so back TO Africa soon as he is wei
enough. and. doubt. he contrive TO lose him
self: then all Will be we'll"
This the determination which he had
come. There should be nothing sensational about
nls departure but he would contrve so that George
Hilton should appear TO be dead-as he was IN very
me money actually intended Tor, her.
should be kept out Of what her SO. after
I'm o[ money ana SEND ~ 10 tne gr , YIN
Hence the large sum IN notes which ne had in his
But now, since the appearance upon the scene OF
BOB Fauntleroy. everything was a tered she loves
again she Is unhappy and fretting because she
drag her out Of the grip OF this fellow Bardley
Dut sne WONT De happy even then-f auntleroy SAID
Eo-she won't be happy with but mel. who
not really what appear But that she need
know-that she need never know"
The Precipitation stood his forehead in great
beads that the had come he asked him
self which he should turn. He like a ms
Eroping in the dark, and he lifted his voice and
prayed for light
let Fate decide" he exclaimed at last speaking
the words aloud "Of what have to do tonight there
be doubt Whatever the future may bring
forth. az any rate Peggy shall not marry a man she
loathes"
Upon this decision he rejoined Bob in the front
room and presently the two men we're sitting side
By side IN taNicab. being whrled OF Christopher
Morrson's fat. which situs ted In n Westminster
gtreet-a street that had once been a sum which
had only recently been given TO the
enterprisnE builder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

mand OF the situation Get them OUT she said and
s. quick you can. The police won't be here vet
awhile: only said that to put the row. But
they're coming all the same. though it's
the club" She lowered her voice stnl They're
after Chris
sam muttered an oath. "what-what you don't
it's the Belmont AFFAIR."" he asked. hoarsely.
Has that got outg'
Yes" she nodded George. although he could not
hear what being said. taking stock OF the
g!r. wondering If il that hc had ever met
her before. IL il had been queer deluson OF
his brain en- the excitement her sudden appearance.
neat figure II was difficult to Judge her me
She had big dark ewes and a mass % brown glossy
hair. dressed scrupulously according to fashion
over her shoulders Her hands ana arms very neat
C,eoree she ~, 4 80 - e-''s v9 Qnle 5llo ~
she spoken TO Bob though the latter had approached
sttsnio, o ss ro and had then turned her
I've been with chris" she continued she did not
speak OF Morrison her father. Hes had the tip
self OF know where to find him In the mean
wnllle--weiL you're all right and keep the show
Pm tne police viii be here looking for chris.
anu so rs Just as well to get the place cleared seer
busted himself once-taking no further notice on
S5eorgeabout setting the n order. he had the
door OF the fat Georee and Bob. The rest OF tie
company gradually dwindied away.
wt,lon tnose who had been alarmed at Rosa's hrst
ing that the danger was not imminent took their de-
There some dnicuity, with the fair-haired boy
who refused TO bulge from the table. and loudly
peared to be a sort OF general utility man. ana Who
After a certain amount OF persuasion the half
f psoSeated Sa was induced to sss9nSny h5 5s
corif,i ,-tt ~ aroe~tc.- - ~
pressed his thanks for The seTs Ses which The latter
all their lives
CONTINUED NEXT sunday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

OYNOPSTS: Il man in London is
~ knocked dosvH By an automobile. Re
turning TO consciousness, he cannot
place himself, though letter IN his pocket
leads him to conclude that his name is George
dnHesiey. BIT he finds himself taken for
GeoTge HiifoH an AfrioaH explorer, and per-
force plays the part. Afferyrard he is pro-
fonadiy attracted BY Peggy Marsfon, the
beautiful Young sUard Of Lady Wesfmers, and
secures her promise thar she 50iH not SUed Lord
Bardiey, 5Uealfhy bHf far from desirable
Saifor. He learns, ho5Vever, that he is sup
posed 10 be 10 Iove srIfh Lady Sara GervaiSe,
q handsome 1UomaH, sUho has married an
other for money, and that her husband has
Just died under mysterious circumstances.
Lady Sara sends for George and tells him
that they arc responsible for her husbands
death
He tries in cain 10 remember ho1v he
might haze aided IN The mans death. The
matter is much gos-iped about. Lady Sara
goes abroad. Then George is almost killed
By mysterious gaTofer, and Lady Sara
hnrries home 10 see him, to the great dismay
of Peggy MarSfor, sgho hears the whole
story.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

cards and thrust them into his
pocket He was grinning with
anger. his black beard bristiinE.
1t was pretty evident that.
with the exception Of George and
Bob. the yellow-haired youth and
another man. who wore a white
flower in his buttonhole and who
had been quietly seated at the
far end Of the table. the rest OF
the crowd were practically asso-
ciates. They were the boys" to
whom Sam Loveland appealed. a
dangerous lot 20 have TO face.
Yet they had TO be faced
there was nothing else for it. Bob
had sprung up and stood side By
side with George. He had gone
very pale. there was a spot OF
blood on his lip where he had
bitten It in the first excitement
Of the moment
It's my fault" he muttered.
fool that I ami 1 had my sus-
picions Of Sam. but 1 would go
on playing"
The yellow-haired boy had
kept his seat at the table. He
leaned back on his chair. clap
ping his hands foolishly. He was
half-drunk. Go it." he cried. II
didn't think I'd come out to see
a scrap. This is better than faro
any day."
1t all took place in a few in
stants OF time. sam Loveland
was making his way round the
table. as the aggrieved party, to
commence the assault He knew
that ne had a powerful backing
and need fear for nothing. be-
sides which he was a muscular
man, as firm Of flesh as his part
ner. Morrison. was fiabby.
Bob and George had been
Joined by the quiet man. I'm
with you he said placidly and
with something Of a Yankee
twang- L guess you were cor
rect in what you said. I've sus-
piCioned IL before. ANY way. I
don't see a roOmful set upon two
men without chipping in. No,
sir. not me-
Some one threw a tumbler at
George across the table. IL missed
its aim. but its contents were
sprinkled over Sam Loveland.
who by now was standing in
front Of his adversary. his big
fists clenched. He turned wit n
an oath on his lips. George or
Bob might have struck him at
that moment had either Of them
wished to take the enemy at a
disadvantage
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
CONTINUED FROM LAST Sunday
CHAPTER XIII
(continued.)

, MADE no effort 70 think
back He was content to
drift. He had no longer
any wish 20 escape from
the false position which he
had taken upon himself.
II seemed 10 him in some
strange and inexplicable
manner that George An
nesley. his true self. had
hoated further away. while
the very spirit OF George
Hilton had entered into
and taken possession OF
him.
He often thought OF
Peggy. She had written 70
him once-he had found her
letter among a great pile
which awaited his perusal
upon his recovery. IL was
a sweet. unaffected letter
Of sympathy. but Il told
him little about herself.
and made no mention
whatever Of Lord Bard
ley's proposal 70 her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
CHAPTER XIV
You Are George Annesleyr'

q MOMENT Of tense sience-the silence surprise
u and consternation-followed Georges action. Then
4 u the storm burst.
Too late George regretted what he had done.
What after all did # matter him that the was
cheatngl Bob had promised TO at the end Of
the deal: he could not have lost much more money
other young fool boy. with yellow
hair and pfnpy cheeks against whom the
been dlrected-whO evidently the mug
ing Yet George had been impeled TO sDeak-some thng
had forced the words from him.
Pandemonium seemed 20 have broken loose Hands
were stretched out TO snatch the the table,
tons rent the
Put him through it.. boys sam Loveand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
CHAPTER XIV
a Debe Paid.

krV WANT you 90 teii something about this
man Morrison" said George as the taxicab
III turned out OF Piccadiny its way 20 West
minister. 7 fancy you said he a dimcuit
Hes out-and-out wrong 'un." Bob was con-
strained 70 truth He's By Of being book
Inakcr-on swaggcr scale. that is-but ne goes in
lor pAl-discountlnE and money lending as wei-to
-, nothlng or these gambling parties o It's
rsally kind Of 'spieler'-a gambling club you know
90 course he added, with a flush. what
I've just said doesn't apply 70 his daughter Rosa
and she wants nothing much as get clear OF
her present surroundings" ~
George turned his head sharply. The boys hest
taticn OF speech had betrayed his wretched secret
George guessed the truth a very little fud~fof,s
facts ~ o
do you think you really for this girl Faunt-
ieroyE ne asked. His tore avrnna theffc
nnd kindly Are you that you readv 10
give " everything Tor her sake-your position in
TIE army your prospects your pace IN society every
thilE1 Isn't 70 rather heavy price payT~
- II don't know how Il all came about rnuftered
tne BOY. nelplessly fou see owed Morrison money
1T wasn't very much. but was quite unable 20 pay
] wanted couple Of polo ponies badly that was the
beginning OF u al. He lent the money at hcavv
interest and after that had more. and then moro
again used 20 lose bit az gambling. too as well
a. backing horses. Well. he's been hard on me
III say trait for him but that's because I promised
90 marry MS daughter He Ike me n
present Of the debt when Rosa are man and
the he wants"
-And do you love Rosa7- persisted George
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-09
KIRBY.

Albert Barnett, wife, and daughter
Elizabeth and little son Willie have gone
to Bell Fouche. South Dakota to spend
the summer with Hiram Barnett who
has been visiting here.
Mr., and Mrs. Delmar Leach are work
ing at Mr.. Barnett's while they are
away.
Joseph Nickerson and daughter are
visiting friends in St. Adams, Maine.
Ralph Chapman is postman in the
absence of Clarence Batchelder who re-
Gently underwent an operation at
Brightlook Hospital. His many friends
are glad to hear of his rapid recovery.
Mrs. Harry Hutchinson and son from
Concord spent part of last week at her
fathers, E. E. Bugbee.
Ira Noyes is slowly recovering from
the effects of his recent fall.
R. R. Leach visited his brother Charles
at East Burke the last of the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-09
Use the American Liver Tablets.
RYEGATE.

A fine program had been prepared by
the program committee for the meeting
of the Eccrittean club for Friday even
ing. Rev. J. A. McKirahan spoke on the
destructiveness of earthquakes, volca-
noes and floods; William Whitehill on the
literature of the nineteenth century. Mr..
Whitehills clear presentation of the sub
ject showed careful research and an intel
igent acquaintance with the methods of
writers of fiction of the present day. The
talks were instructive and held the clos
est attention of the audience throughout.
The present term of school closes on
Thursday of this week. The exercises of
the children prepared for the last day of
school will be given on Friday evening,
stead of on Thursday, the day school
closes.
Harvey Powers was visitor at c. F.
Smiths on Friday and Saturday of last
week. Mr.. Powers was in attendance
at the oyster supper and grange meeting
on Friday evening.
Alice McKenna is spending week in
Boston, before returning to her millinery
work at Woodsville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-09
Use the American Throat Tablets.
Saved a Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell in the
civil war was more agreeable to ]. A.
Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than facing it
from what doctors said was consump-
ton. 81 contracted stubborn cold" he
writes, "that developed cough. that
stuck to me in spite of all remedies for
years. Ny weight ran down to $50
pounds. Then I began to use DIR. Kings
New Discovery, which completely cured
me. l now weigh 17S pounds" For
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hem
orrhage, Hoarseness, Group, Whooping
Cough and lung trouble, it is supreme
Soc, 81 90. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Flint Bros, and F. 6. Landry.