davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Metal Market

New York, March 16.--The market Tor standard copper ir the New York metal exchange was dull and unchanged. with spot and all deliveries up to the end 2f May quoted at SIP .s71a@13 1912. The LoT. don market, however, was lower and closed easy with spot quoted at Rb8 Is 6d, and the, futures at E59 ITS 6d- Local lealers quote lake copper at $lS.Slsq 1s. 621a; electrolytic at 12l.lg13.S7A. and casting at $f3G13.25 No arrivals were reported at New York today. Customs house returns showed exports of ITO tons, making a total so far this month Of 1853 tons. 9. .4 .
 Tin was steady with spot quoted at ss1 .65@31. .75; March at sS1 .6o4Sl 70; Aprii at $31. 45ga1. 70; May at $S1. 55QS1. 70; June at s31. .60d31 80 The English market was easy, with spot quoted at a143 15s and futures at R145 15c.
 Lead was dull with spot quoted at S4.5o Q4. GO, New York, and A.3@4 40, East st. Louis The London market was un' changed at s13 3s Sd.
 Speiter closed dull at 5.6SQS. !e New York and at s. .5O66 65 East St. Lotus delivery. London was unchanged with spot quoted at a2S.
 Iron was unchanged at 51s Cd for Cleve- land warrants in London. Locally the market was unchanged. No l foundry northern, $1S@1s 50; No. 2 foundry nortn- ern No. 1 foundry southern and No- foundry southern soft, $17 7S@aS 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Coffee Market

bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Nsvsl store.

Savannah, March 1A-Spirits turpentine firm So%c; sales, 45; receipts, 112; ship ments, 50s; stock. 12.S5. Resin firm; sales, 1909: receipts, s29; shipments, s5s; stocks, 94.5S7. Quote: B>s4.3O: D. N.40; E, A.50; E. &. .eo@4 s21s: G. s4.65: H. $4.75: I. A.90; K. s5sO; M, $6.4o; N. s6.6o; w G, $6.s5; w w. s7.
 Charleston, March 16,-Turpentine firm, 6O1tc. Rosin firm. Quote; A, B, c, $40; D, A.4O; E. ss4.5O; r, s4.oO; c. N.6b; H, A7b; I, s4.s0; K, s5.sO: M. se.40; N. 50; w G, $6.S5; W W. q.
 Wilmington, March 16.-6pirits turpen- tine steady, 5SNc: receipts. l2 casks. Rosin steady. &s.D; receipts, 3ol barrels. Tar firm, @: receipts. 2s2 barrels. Crude tur- pentine firm. 8. s4 and s5.75; receipts, barrels, ,s isAy s,fa'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Interior Movement

Houston: Quiet; middling, 147sc net re- ceipts, 1597; gross receipts, 1597; shipments 2s61; sales, IA; stock, S4,SS9.
 Augusta: Steady; middling, 15c; net re- ceipts. 332; gross receipts. 4s4 shipments 108S, sales. 567; stock, 4,114
 Memphis: Steady; Iniddling. 15c; net receipts, 4S1; gross receipts, 2OS3: ship ments, 5l2s; sales, HOO; stock, 14,ss2
 St. Louis: Quiet; middling, 14Bc; net receipts, 100 gross receipts, 3o9; ship ments, 66s; stock, 42,264.
 Cincinnat: Net receipts, 836 gross re- ceipts. s36; shipments, $50; stock. 12,a59
 Louisville: Firm; nliddling. 15c..
 Little Rock: Steady; middling, i4Asc; mel receipts, 140; gross receipts, 140; shipments 59S. stock, 46,S67.
 Total today: Net receipts. S4S6: gross re- eeipts, 544s: shipments, 1o.9s4; sales. 1Sl1i stock, 372.5S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Live stock Market


 Chicago. March 16.-Cattle-Receipts es- timated at 13,oO0; market 100 to 1bc high CT: steers, .$s0Q5s. 40; cows. AqS.S; heit- CTS. s4d1S. .bO: bulls, 3450@610 calves, $sW 10: stockers and feeders, S4 4oQs.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at AWo: nial nr r ket loc to 15c lower; choice heavy, $io. sog Id. .95: butchers, ,s1o. .s0SS1o.90; light mixed s1o se6p10 TO: choice light, H0.70Q10. 7b ! packing, 3los001o. .9oi pigs. slo.25@1o. 0o; bulk of sales, N0. 6oQ1O.S
 Sheep receipts estimated at 12O; mar ket strong to 15c higher; sheep. v .2o4s- zo' lambs, H.75d1O.2O: yearlinss. N.So0s.
 Kansas City, March 16.-Cattle receipts 1000, including 500 southerns; steers ioc to 200 higher; others strong to loc hisher : choice export and dressed beef steers s7. 4OaS. .5O; fair to good. $. Dq7 80: west ern steers. seQ7. .75; stockers and feeders, A. .5O@6. B; southern steers. $S.60Q7 :so: southern COWS, 8 .10G6: native cows, $4Q {. 75: native heifers. $4. 6GN. 20; bulls, NS0 G6; calves, $4.5O@9 ~
 Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market sc to loc lower; top. SIG. .e5: hulk of sales, 8-2oQ 1o.55: heavy, s10. .55910. .65; packers and butchers, $10. 35@10. 60; light. $lo.s5@1o.oo oo; pigs, s919.50.
 sheep-Receipts, coco; market 10c to 15c higher; lambs, $9. .40l710 05; yearlings, S. .5o 6S 25: wethers, q .60a8. .15 ewes, $6. 1907 80; stockers and feeders G@6.5Q
 St. Louis. March 16.-Cattle-Receipts 36o0, including 800 Texans; market l0c to 15c higher native shipping and export steers, s6. 6OGs 30; dressed beef and butch. CT steers 6. S.2QG17 .S5; steers under 1000 pounds, $. 4507 70; stockers and feeders, S4. 1oQ6 20; cows and heifers, SS50Q1 70; canners, S2.60Ql3. 45; bulls, g. 9646. 70; calves, 8. 40Q9. 75: Texas and Indian steers; s5. .30Q7.70; cows and heifers, B 10 @5. 60.
 Hoes-Receipts. 6500 market 10c to 15c lower; pigs and lights. H.40@10. 30; pack CTS, $1O. .4o0l10. .75; butchers and best heavy. s1o. .65Q7l0.s0
 Sheep-Receipts. 700 market strong; na- tive muttons, S4.90GS. 20: lambs, q. 30Q9. 75 culls and bucks. A.6@S,1O stockers, $4 @7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
,.Cotton Seed OiI

New York, March 18.-The cotton seed oil market was steady with small price changes. closing at 2 points decline to z points advance. with sales of 12,50o bar sissd $sss nisR sisgsssd < s sdpSef @ ssIdss Msrch z n .soc; Hay. 7l2@ %sc; July. 7.tS@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
New orles.. Cotton Msrket

New Orleans, March 18--Cotton fi- lures opened quiet. points off on the old crop months and 1 of on the new. This initial decline was due to unsatisfac- tory cables. After the opening the mar ket recovered and advanced until prices were i to points over yesterdays clos ing on oablegrams from liverpool stat ing that India was denuded of cotton soods. The announcement that one brokerage firm had received 800 letters from Texas, the Import. of which was that fully 75 per cent of all cotton producing counties of Texas lacked moisture in thu subsofl and needed rain badly. also helped the market The weather map showed q arizzle of rain in the extreme west of Texas and the forecast promised show CTS for east Taxas tonight, but in the first half hour of trading this called out 10 short selling.
 Al the middle of the morning prices were to 4 points oyer yesterdays closing and selling commenced based on the fore cast of rains in east Texas which put prices 10 1 points below yesterdays clos ing again. At noon the market was quiet and steady within a p1lnt or two of yes terday's last quotations. The undertone was good on reports of an increased de- ,nand upon southern mills for cotton goods suitable for export. The new crops were a little stronger than the old on telegrams from San Antonio stating thai spring planting over large area would be seriously interfered with unless rain should;fan Within the s next tdn dave. <
 In the afternoon session the maulxet was agjst apa tAs gssg |!nasyteAs T was raths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
CoaI ond Iron stock. .nd Bond..

Ala. Con-. C.&I. Go. bonds. 80 S5 Ala. Con. C.&I. Co. con-. 25 30 Ala. Con. C.&I. Co. pfd.. 65 72 Ala. S&E.B. Go. pfd ...... so s5 Ala. S.&S.B. Co. bonds. 104 1GS Bess. Coal, Iron & Land. AZ 60
 Bess. C..I&L. Go. bonds. 100 105 Dimmick Pipe Go. com. m...... 95 105 Dimmick Pipe Go. bonds.. 95 100 Louis, Hand. & St. l.. pfd 35 40 Pratt C.C.&I. Go. bonds.... :. so 8. l.. & S. Co. 1st mtg. .. 105 107 s. I. & s. Co. 2d mtg. 82 s4 TIC. .,I&R.R. Co. Bir Div. ..106 J09 T,C.,L&R.R. Co. Tenn. Div.105 1O7 T.C.,L&R.R. Co. Cah. Div. .106 110 T.C.,L&R.R. Co. gen. mtg. .l02 1Q5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11
$3.50 Recipe Cures
weak Kidney Free
AEAtEvEs URINARY AND KIDNEY
raoUBLEs, BAcHAchE, STRAIN
ING, DWELLING, ETc.
STs>pS PAIN ~ TEe ELAOEGs,
e.pkErS ASG aAEh.

..'.!;.idnt 81 be ,,;cs s';is.-s. . @eek
f,g 20 20 beSin 10 say g0,.,A'e ..ut s.s:i
- he sealdiRs, sribbiag. =.ssIi., s,
ar 800 frequent passaSe 81 Ni1ne: 10
hOsehcsd sAd tie bsv,s1.t- tbe e.,si
aches; the stitches sna pa.ns ID :).e
eaGa; she growing rnuss.e weakness
spots before the eyes; yellow skin;
afpggish bowels; svo5sn" eyelde OF
AAkiss; ses c,sMpe: unnatural short
breath: sJeeDseespsss END she Sespas-
Sepeys
ba.e sscipe s0y sbese ssout'xs
sbss yUn ran depend ~:i, Sna q yea
Vsra to make q QUICK RECOVERY.
yeu ctsht 10 wssts end se; "a :" ~
h, Many q DOCTOR eould chang. yUn
e31S Sus. ses writing si.,s prescription.
bNt have It ono cjii ~ sIac 20 e.sno
1t 20 yos, entirely Tree. L,lAs 4y,cp IN
b 5snS Hte .hse: Dr.. A. r. a"h'a -.
sI3 Luck building, tte=rT, a.,.-i. s...s
J Nin send j by re,.sr gssi ~ r. ..,ssn
en-elcpe ~ 500 .iiiI aee %iseB yoa
Se4 X, E;s recipe ..M<asi' ,,lJy pure
s.air.less remedies. ~; Z. i.sA great
hes!sEg and pain eDr apeyihH p0wer.
IT w,ii quickly show 'ts power once
yo.I use H., SO ! yhint you had better
sea what It 10 without delay. ] win
send goa II DOpy free--ycn cas use
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11
vE6 PASTtME.

On Monday night we Gro going 70
Offer ors OF the most original aro
refreshing comedies We have bad IN
some time. We will also have &
splendid drama, interviewer with Q
deUeious little romance These PIC
rures are eplsndid and should not
De missed. u.
n Wedding Trip From Montreal
70 Hong Kong'--A honeymoon is .
very important event in most any
lady's nfe, and after seeing the pic
tuye you will agree with Va that the
ten characters In this picture Will
ever remember theirs.
The Path Of D.ty"-One OF LII
BINS aSest. dranas. THE picture
ras taAen on the coast OF Maine and
aside from ita eplendid acting you
will Also enjoy tho oexutfui sIen-
Sry. Regular matinee every afta$>
Room next week at $3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND MoNoAY-Ms-
ton Pictures.
waiter No. So -Slearaph.
Behind the Msst--
Misunderstanding.

Waiter No. THE very latest
R.ograpa feature picture, La a ssarS
- REssisn despS:;srn, q wOadey ric-
;Ire from STAT 70 anIsh. end show
AL Of ,be clever Bjogr@ph srsiete 81
sAo.. bess This picture IL sonethtns
pea end out Of the ordinary and ~
sure 70 please the patrols Of tie
Cs.ans.
Behind tie hIsst" IS finely stag
ed ard acted production OK the Etis-
sbctbaa times. = Picture made by the
famous Urban COMPANY and acted
Rs h number a famous B1Ls1ish at
e-rs. The ses.:ngs sre said TO be the
IL ost srea.titsl ever SHOWN Ia motion
E!ctI,cs
"!<sntes" aud rs suroundtngs. ie
"a wonaerfll seenic pictare, Sives
yoa On .6ea CT tie charming French
town snd tie possessions o. inter
est, one OF tie fesurtse in 0hie PIC
trse Is The Hanging Bridge" Some
Shi1g you have pever seen before.
I'hls picture 10 sold to be the most
:ntereeslns sceti4. picture produced
.his year.
T7ls a.ov6 Drogram will please the
patrons oT the Grand Monday nisat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11
, sa*so Prem Av,S,w osas,S

family vas prevented IL bsL@ ~ ~
%. MenoEs-.d, Of Fayetteville, y. &.
r. r, p 10. s. My siste' SaS eo,.
SumpstoE, " - writes. ''sdss w&s rs.5
tAiA hnS sa.;s. htd Ho aptsstss dr..
seemsd 20 grow weases srery, das',
- All remedies failed. til. r-. Et.g q
New Discovery was tried, and 80
spnp,e,esy. cured her. that. she has
not bs1a troubled vi.N. "a coasn
Aince. his che best raedie3ae ! ever
saw o. Heard o." For coughs. cotss
kgrtppa. s.s.hina, Group. aeraorrasge
all b,eiscelal fronbles. Il aas 20. eagal
%. b, rr,ai sot.Ie .rssa 0sapan.esd
~ ,t.see DrnK etos,N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11

Go remszdy .sSsca expesisnce proves
kassC ssras Mez11a hGasnkln uninana
= the best fh 4aneese IN snssh.
Their assasAnoe h - = ~ p1seesaBSA
- 20 Akssss ksappa bsllas Aan&y.
DIS. Wssd, Jsc1seas, H.. 47ttas.
ss;. aEd kusAank Lintnant Is : naoEt
szcsHsnt preparAtaee. In ~ practice /
have uaed Il 6ar RAsnana4Ssn, 0prainR
ETC., aDd Il never fatlsA - s3ss1 . sure
~. W.A.Prsctsr, HsAss, Ky.s
at p0EsaB9 grne virtue. TAenlrU I
- IS - AettAr IKE it,
Dv. y. q. CeSslss, Hax1Nsre, O-.s
ut 6sW good work tMsa1l saesk JAas
certainly ~ Of shs bsss MAi1sns tAat
n. DIP. l1SssA, wesi lEaskss, ma:
Il USE nsxssaa 1uss..x Iaesnsat 20
eass It AAeouAAtiR and n faaisvSd the
fsr vkisa Is & rsrssaHssasSs
d.. ~. DFssvnean, n.W1tA, Ts@.:
"Ye1r Gsxacsa NosteAg IAninaaA has
given a. very eG4 nt&zAE fam vASnsvGr
have kAA sodaen b - - vIalwASs
kss4 10 within rseaA.r az 80
Dr. 3. i. GNAA, AAAlanA u.O.s
y L.. ...Aft9 - ysaH Axpar$nO IN ~
49, (eAis9A NJ b 4 ! - = -
- reks93 III - II = 80 Tlsye
svszsfKisa- / etc. DsxsvaAs ~ :.
Dr. y! 0Cenp4sa, naA1nG. 1e5uk.
II AewS r@riAdyssy Hsa3~a Me-
~ 1AaSsA$ fpre uss 1ArsaA CAiaiaias
80. 81 - tSGnit9 49, e i1Ssv 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11
~ornE
L
,fygayl

Neither Tho undereig1ed nnr on
ers via ss responsible for snyI debts
ooasractear by any OF the revs 81
dfedge No, "a END. tug Asn0 uhaese
accompanied by az order signed ~
the 'fespastsTe> eaptaias ~ BY the us
6ereigneaFr .aS,rev sge ~ 49,,
& p. SAkFORD ROSS. Inc
by ChAs. c, My. Mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11

70 many winter 10 q season y. :rou-
saA ne frost bitten toes and fH.
gRa, etapped hands and Ups. chill
slAinA cold sores. red and rough
sh1ss, prove THE Bat Vuca troubles
a. botors pecAnn'S Axnics Salre. A
tsiAl convtpees. 6featest healer ~
sfsrfns, Doils, Plies, Cote, Sores. Ecse-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11

sss@asDn
Fifteen Per Ce.st Below Actual Selling Prices
=
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-11

i't' 0hel fveONsoA vOsNf
II th4y did, millions weaid vote l3r.
Nng's New ites Piilsr che tsVs rene
d FOR women. For banaehtng dull
tagged teefiAs, haDkaehe or headache
constipation. A;spoIlins colds tnpart'
ing sppettse and tontAg I'D the sys
sem, shAy're uneQua1sed. Easy, safe
wsne. 25c at Roses Drua Store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Morse, Mrs. Susan
Morrill, and Mrs. ]. c. Warren are among
the sick ones. Mrs. H. E. Keyser is con-
valescent.
Frank Crawford has returned home
from Groveton.
Ada Briggs has gone to the Concord
House to work.
The gentlemen gave a very enjoyable
baked bean supper at the church dining
room last Wednesday evening.
Miss Mabel Wilson is in Lisbon where
she expects to spend the next few weeks.
Mrs. D. NJ. Smith suffered shock last
Sunday evening and is now in a critical
condition. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Smith and Mrs. Henry
King are with her at this writing.
Mrs. Dora Rowland and John Smith
of Lancaster, II. H., were called here last
Monday by the illness of their mother.
Mrs. D. Nj. Smith.
The village schools taught by Miss
Rosetta Thomas and Miss Katie Fisher
closed last Friday. Those perfect in at
tendance in Miss Thomas room were
Lucella Grant, Robert Grant, Agnes
Fisher, Lenna King and Gladys Smith.
Those absent but one day were Bessie
Wandless and Violet Crawford, John
Wood and Earl Isham. Those who
have been perfect in attendance for one
year are Robert Grant. Agnes Fisher and
Lenna King. Violet Crawford has been
absent but one day and Miss Bessie
Wandless has been absent but one day in
three years.
Mrs. Lizzie Nichols recently entertain
ed at the home of her son, Lemuel
Nichols, her daughter, Mrs. Madeline
Weir, her granddaughter, Mrs. Lizzie
Jackman, and her great-granddaugh
little Madeline Jackman, of St. Johns
bury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16
Death Of Lyman Harry Covey.

On Thursday morning Feb, 10th
the death angel entered the home again
of Mr.. and Mrs George Convey and took
their little son, who had been very sick
with pneumonia. Lyman Harry Convey
was born June 9th, 1909 and was the joy
of the home. About two years ago they
buried little girl. The funeral services
were held at the house on Saturday at
two O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Gregory officiating.
The remains were carried to Nuremberg
for burial. Mr.. and Mrs. Covey have the
sympathy of the community at this time
in their sad bereavement.
G. E. Leonard of Permont, N. H., has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. 6.
Learned.
Mrs. z. N. Granger has gone to Walden
and Johnson to spend a few weeks.
N. H. Page went Friday to Massachu-
setts to visit his daughter.
Mrs. Lena Webster who has been at
Mrs. e. 6. Learned's was able to return
to her home at Hard wick the first of the
week.
Miss Marjorie Nelson of Barnet spent
Sunday with the Misses Kilbourn.
The Ladies Aid of the Universalist So
cety will meet with Mrs. L. D. Stiles on
Thursday.
The Women's Home Missionary Socie-
ty will meet with Miss Helen Graves on
Thursday.
Shepherd Pomona Grange will meet
at Green Mountain Hall Wednesday eve
ming Feb. 16.
The Bible class of the Methodist
church have changed the day of meeting
from Thursday to Wednesday. They
also sent barrel to the Mission School
at Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. L. P. Leach was the guest of
Mrs. Ezra Learned on Friday.
The Valentine Social given by the
Christian Endeavor, Society on Friday
evening was success both socially and f.
nancially. The church was prettily de-
corated with hearts and flags and crepe
paper. A short program was given and
refreshments served. Several from St.
Johnsbury came up and snow-shoed
back.
Mrs. A. S. Laughlin and daughter of
Barnet have been visiting at Mrs. A. B.
Pringle's.
On account of the illness of the pastor
Rev. Mr.. Gregory the services were omit
ed at the Methodist church on Sunday.
The Center Literary club will meet
with Mrs. Herbert Lougee on Thursday
evening.
4. Palmer was cailed TO 81. JonnS-
bury on account of the death of his mo-
Their on Thursday. There were prayers
at the house and on Friday the remains
were taken to Maple Hill, Canada. Mr..
Palmer went with the remains.
Rev. Ira W. Mclaughlin of Lyndon
vile has been requested to repeat the
temperance sermon he gave last Novem-
Der at the Grange Hall, and will give it
next Sunday morning, Feb. 20, at the
Congregational church, in exchange
with Rev. ]. K. Kilbourn. This is a
union service of the three churches at the
Center.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16
Jameson-Blossom Wedding.

w. H. Jameson of Concord N H., and
Miss May Blossom were quietly married
at high noon Wednesday at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Abbie Hum
phrey. Only the immediate relatives
witnessed the ceremony which was per-
formed by Rev. w. H. Lyster of Lyndon
Center, former pastor of the brides fam
lily at Compton, P. Q. The house was
prettily but simply decorated for the
wedding with carnations. The bride
wore her going-away gown, a suit in
bright shade of wistaria, and large
black picture hat. She carried bouquet
OF bride roses. The bride and groom
were attended by the brides brother.
Howard B. Blossom, as best man, and
by Miss Annette Stride as maid of hon.
or. Miss Stride wore gray suit and
large black hat.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served and Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
son took the 2.2O train for Boston.
They will reside in Concord, N. H.,
where Mr.. Jameson is at the head of the
silk department in H. 6. Emmons' store.
Mr. Jameson has been employed by the
same firm for the last six years. Among
their many beautiful gifts were valuable
ones from the firm and employees.
The only guests from away were Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Blossom of North H atley,
P.Q.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16
Use the American Liver Tablets.
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Marjorie Tewksbury, the three year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J..
Tewksbury is ill with scarlet fever, max
ing the third case The origin of this
disease still remains mystery.
Mrs. T. P. Mcdowell of New York city
came to town Tuesday of last week and
will remain until Friday of this week the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beaton.
Mrs. Harry Dean and son, Jackson, of
New York city came to South Ryegate
Wednesday intending to remain two
weeks with Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Wallace,
but decided to return Saturday, on ac-
count of the scarlet fever here,
Gentlemen's Night of the Wednesday
Club, which was to have been held at the
home of M. F. Sargent Monday evening,
has been postponed indefinitely owing to
the illness of the little granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent.
Those who attended the dance in the
Coffrin-Clark opera house at Groton.
Wednesday evening from here were Mr..
and Mrs. George Roben, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
L. Terry, Miss Maude Whitcher, Miss
Bertha Daniels, Mrs. c. M. Libby, Mrs.
F: ]. Tewksbury, Harrison Wright and
]. A. McAllister.
Mrs Samuel Mills was called to North
field, Wednesday, by the illness of her sis
ter.
The cottage prayer meeting will be held
tonight at the home of Mrs. George Hall.
Miss Hattie McA1lister returned Mon
day from Barre, where she has been visit
ing here sister, Mrs. w. H. Goodfellow,
tor the past week.
Mrs. Edwina Flint has finished work
for Mrs. A. T. Beaton and will go out
sewing by the day. She is staying with
Mrs. w. S. Farquharson for few days.
Raymond Beaton was home from
Barre over Sunday to see his sister, Mrs
T. P. Mcdowell.
Angus Smith is at home from his school
in Barre, recovering from an abscess on
his arm and an attack of tonsilitis.
Dan R. Buchanan of New Orleans, La,
was called home last week Thursday
by the serious illness of his father, An
drew Buchanan.
INTENDED for last week).
Mrs. Mary Goodall who has been
spending several months with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Benjamin Bishop at Quincy,
Mass, has returned.
The Ladies' Aid societies of both church
es met Thursday afternoon, the l.
A. S. of the U. P. church with Miss lose
phine Gibson and the Presbyterian L. A
S. with Mrs. Ernest keenan,
What came near being fatal accident
occurred Thursday on Terry Hill when
Earle Armstrong. the four year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong,
tipped over a pail filed with boiling suds
The boy was terribly burned and Dr.
Darling who was at once summoned
feared the shock might be fatal, but at
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-16
Use the American Liver Tablets.
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.

The fourth number of the East St.
Johnsburv lecture course was given
Monday evening. The play "Trip Van
Wrinkle" was given by 6. H. Frye and
was much enjoyed by good audience.
Mrs. Eugene Ranney and her two little
girls have moved from Lyndon into the
house with her brother, Amos Bower
Mrs. Ranney spent her girlhood days in
this village and has many friends who
gladly welcome her return.
George Stiles has been quite i'll with
the grip the past week but is slowly re-
covering.
The Ladies' society will meet with Mrs.
w. S. Russell. Thursday.
Mrs. Fl. H. Moulton has finished her
school at Concord Corner and is now at
home.
Mrs. Eva Wood was presented with
nice Bible last week by the Junior Endea-
vor Society. Mrs. Wood has been their
Superintendent for long time and the
Juniors wished tofshow that they appre-
ciated her labors in their behalf.
The young people of the village gave
Carl Hovey surprise party Friday even
ing.
Qntended for last week..
Mrs Evelyn Ranney and her two little
girls have moved from Lyndon into the
house with her father Amos Bowen.
Mrs. Ranney spent her girlhood days in
this village and is welcomed back by
many of her former friends and neigh
bors.
The social given by the C.E. Juniors
last Friday evening was much enjoyed.
One of the pleasant features of the occa-
sion was the presentation of a nice Bible
to their superintendent, Mrs. Eva Wood,
by the Juniors.
neighbofs called upon her last Thursday
afternoon to remind her of her 8Oth
birthday.