St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-09

tam E. b. GOSe, 24th Infantry, q. s. A.,
on the following dates: Co. L, Newport,
March IL; Co. D, st. Johnsbury, March
IS; headquarters End battalion, Brad
ford, March 10; Co. E, Bellows Falls,
March 21; Co. l, Brattleboro, March %;
headquarters LIST Infantry and band,
Brattleboro. March %; Co, K, Benning-
ton. March %; Co. A, Rutland, March
"a; headquarters 1st battalion 1st In
fantry, March "a; Co. c, Brandon,
March IS; Co. M, Burlington. March 20;
Co. B, ST. Adams, March %; Co. F,
Mortified, March 81; Co. H, Montpelier,
March 80; headquarters 3rd battalion,
March 80; Co. 6, Woodstock, April 1;
general headquarters, March 80.
Hospital corps inspection by Captain
James D. Heysinger, hospital corps U. S.
A., Burlington, March 20, p. M.
Battery A field artillery inspection bv
Captain Morris E. Locke, 3rd artillery
U. S. A. Mortified, April ~.
Company A signal corps inspected by
LIST Lieut., Charles L. Willard, U. S. A.,
Mortified, April II.
To Kill Valuable Cows.
All the cattle tested recently at the
Green Mountain Stock Farm in Ran
dolph, and found to be infected with tu-
berculosis will be slaughtered shortly
sioner. The barns and premises will be
thoroughly disinfected and new pure
blood Jerseys, which have been duly
tested, will be introduced. The condem-
ned herd consisted of 81 head. of high
grade Jerseys. With the exception of
nine calves and yoke of oxen, all re-
sponded to the test. The herd cannot be
replaced with equally good blooded
stock for $4,000, and in the Interrupt
ton of business the proprietor. c. F.
Moulton, will sustain a heavy loss. The
butter produced from this dairy brought
fancy price from private purchasers in
Boston and New York and is served on
one steamship line from New York to
Queenstown.
Must Pay For Horses Tails.
In Orleans county court Friday when
the jury in the case of Frank Allen VS..
Thomas Lane brought in a verdict for
the defendant to recover his costs. The
suit was to recover damages for injury
done to the plaintiffs horses. The
alleged damage consisted of cutting the
tails of pair of work horses off about
four inches above the gambrel. The
cause had been tried in a justice court by
jury and the verdict in county court
sustains the verdict secured in the justice
court. 1t took the jury all night to make
their decision and at the opening of
court the verdict was announced.
Immediately after the case was disposed
of the court adjourned until March Is.
Cabot Girl Badly Frozen.
When Ella Putnam, the nine year-old
daughter Of Eugene Putnam of Cabot,
awoke from a nightmare last Thursday
night, her dream seemed so real that she
aroused her seven year-old sister, and the
pair fed in their night clothes to the
home of neighb Dor William Houghton,
where they told a bloody tale of the
murder of their parents. Mr.. Houghton
and another man proceeded to the
Putnam house, where they found the
door locked. When the door was opened
MIR. and Mrs. Putnam stood before them
unframed. The girls were made i'll by
the fright they received and it will be
some time before Ella can get her shoes
and stockings on as her feet were frozen.
A. D. Tossing, a Rutland merchant,
pleaded guilty to the charge of selling
oleomargarine and was fined 500 with
out costs in Rutland county court.