davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30

caused ny the death OF Associate Jus
tice David ]. Brewer.
This announcement was made au
thoritativcly at the White House.
The following statement was given
out at the White House:
THE president by letter OF April %
rendered the appointment to the su
preme bench to succeed Justice
Brewer to Governor Charles K
Hughes. OF New York. BY letter oi
April "a Governor Hughes accepted.
In the presidents letter TO Cover
nor Hughes he told him that a. the
supreme court would adjourn its hear
ings this week the person appointed
would not be called upon to discharge
any judicial functions until the open
ing OF the October term on the second
Monday In October. and that therefore
II Governor Hughes could accept he
might continue to discharge his duties
as governor until his qualification or
the day OF the opening OF the court IN
October.
This was material factor In Gov
ernor Hughes acceptance. Accordingly
n the nomination IL confirmed. al
there is every reason to believe It will
be. Governor Hughes qualification will
not take place until October"
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
Man so WEEDS Girl "a.

Eluding practically the entire force
OF state authorities and hundreds o
Delaware residents. who had united
to catch the pair. John H. Hall. fift,
years old. and Aida May Horseman
fourteen years old. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William f. Horseman. elop
ed from the Horseman home. neai
Laurel. Del. secured an automobile
and speeded TO Denton. Md. where
they were married.
They returned to Laurel later ant
were taken into custody Immediately
Hall was locked up In the town prison
who was soon surrounded by mol
who threatened to do violence to ths
man. The girl is confined at the resi-
dence OF Chief of Police Davis.
The parents OF the girl say they will
prosecute Hall and have alread,
taken action to have the wedding an
nulled
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
Mine Explosion kIIIs Eighteen.

Eighteen miners lost their lives az
the result OF gas explosion at the
Youghiogheny 4 Ohio Coal company's
mine. at Amsterdam. about twenty
miles from steubenville. o. The place
is practically inaccessible. but from
the mrager reports the rescuers had
terrible time with the survivors and
relatives Of the dead men.
One woman threw herself into the
shaft. She is said to have fallen di.
rectly upon the body Of her husband,
who with eleven other miners died at
the bottom OF the shaft. overcome by
the deadly after.damp before they
were able to reach the open air.
There were but twenty-five OF the
night shift OF machine men working
when the explosion took place. Seven
OF them were taken alive from the
shaft. but before the rescuing party
could return for the balance the deadf
damp rolled ont of the mine and drov,
the rescuers, made up entirely OF r'in
ers. back to the surface.
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
Elshed Baby Out Of River.

Walter Powers. an Ithaca. ". Y.
angler. thought that he would tryq hi,
luck in the Six Mile creek at tn,
Meadow street bridge where he Ro
a most unusual bite His line drlftet
inshore. when suddenly he felt heav,
load on the end of II. Thinking thai
he had made haul. he yankc3-it In
On the end of his line was heav,
bundle of underclothing. and insii
was the body OF seven.months.olt
baby The body was bruised and mark
cd and dirty. hut In good state o.
preservation. Powers was somewhat
alarmed and called the sheriff. The
sheriff Is looking for the mother
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
Two Killed In EXPLOSION.

Just TO see II gasoline on watel
would burn. George Meekin. OF Sharps
applied match to II while in a gaso
line launch at Warsaw. Va. As a re
suit Meekin and his companion. J. l.
Brann. OF Iyondale. are both dead
The men were In launch towing q
lighter and barge loaded with ex
celsior wood. and had been engaged
In filing the gasoline tank from a
larger tank on the lighter. when a
quantity Of the fluid spilled on the
creek. Immediately upon the match
being lighted the explosion occurred
Meekins body was blown TO pieces
Brann's body was blown high into the
air and landed in a skiff.
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
Woltera Guilty. of Murder.

Albert w. woltcrs. who has been
on trial In New York city for the
murder OF Ruth Amos Wheeler. the
girl who went TO his rooms to get EN-
ployment as stenographer. was found
guilty OF murder in the hrst degree
by a jury in Judge Fosters part oi
general sessions. Wolters gave no sign
OF the slightest emotion. His face was
void OF expression as he answered the
questions that make up the formal
court record OF person convicted
and his voice was low and even.
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
ExpIosIon kIIls Forty.one Miners.

Not one OF the forty-one miners I'm
prisoned In the Mulga, Ala. mine OF
the Birmingham Iron and Coal com.
pany by an explosion of gas is alive
This became certain when. nncon.
scious from the deadly fumes of the
shaft. superintendent Johns OF the
mine and q man named Bonds. who
risked their lives for those who had
already perished. were drawn up to
fresh air. Long before the re Auers
were revived their condition told the
fate Of the miners.
Following the explosion, flames shot
up the shaft Of the mine for a distance
Of about 100 feet and the ground Is
covered with charred tlmbers around
the mouth Of the shaft. They were
blown up from the bottom of a $50.
foot shaft. Every window in the vii.
lage was broken by the explosion.
Around the entrance TO the mine. In
addition 10 the families OF the en-
tombed men. hundreds from the sur.
rounding mining districts swelled the
crowds, until II wes with great din.
Guilty that the work OF rescue could
te carried on.
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
ste.soo For Loss Of Both Eye..

Joseph Frank. former employe OF
the Horancourt Brewing company. Of
Columbus. o.. was given judgment for
s12500 against the company by the
supreme court. He had lost both eyes
and claimed that shellac with which
he coated the interior of the COM
pany's watts contained wood alcohol
and that this caused his blindness.
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
Great Norwegian Poet Dead.

Bjornstjerne Bjornson. the poet
novelist. known as "Norway's I'm.
crowned King" died In Paris after an
illness OF several months duration.
The cause OF death was arteriosclero-
sis. Taken III In the fall OF 1909. his
suffering gradually sapped away his
vitality. great as II was. and his death
was momentarily expected. He was
seventy-eisht years OF age.
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
N. E. Church Notice.

Preaching on Sunday next at 1890 A.
NJ. and 7.30 p. M. Sunday-school at 2. 80
p. NJ. Young peoples class Monday,
100 +. NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday.
7.30 p. M. Epworth League Sunday
at 6.45 p. NJ. Official meeting the first
Monday night in the month. John T.
Taylor's class will meet Sunday morn
in2 at ll.30 o'clock.
c. w. PRETTYMAN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
Presbyterian Church.

Preaching on Sunday at II o'clock A.
NJ. and 500 p. NJ. Sunday school at
2.i5 clock. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening at 500 o'clock.
JOSEPH B. NORTH, Pastor.
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
NJ. P. Church Notice.

Preaching, 1890 A. M. and 7.3O p. M. F.;
Sunday-school. 200 p. M. Christian
Endeavor Sunday, $50 p. M; Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7.30 P. NJ. Class
7.30 p. NJ. Junior Christian
Endeavor Saturday at 800 P. M. You
are cordially invited to all of the above
services. GEORGE HINES, Pastor.
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
What's the Use

studying color cards, catalogues, etc.,
and worrying yourself, wife and friends
to death trying to decide which Of the
many ADuLTERATED paints is the
best? One is just as good as another.
If you wish a paint that is not adulter-
ated and PERFECT buy and use.
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30

MATERIAL. - Every thread
guaranteed to be all wool. How
often do you find that in Suit sell
ing at $500?
LINING. Satin Of good quality.
COAT. Semi fitted style. -
inches long: double-breasted. as
shown IN cut; notched collar with
inlaid black satin revers. flap pock-
cts. We also have this Suit in sim
gle-breasted style, If preferred.
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
ttuohes Named supreme Court Justice

Governor Charles r. Hughes. OF New
York. has accepted the offer OF the
appointment TO the supreme court Of
the United States TO fll the vacancy
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
This All-Wool Shepherds ClS co.
Plaid Suit sent Prepaid for plO.~|

ti
SheperdS Paidand Shep
this
the specifications
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30

SKIRT.-Full plated. II cores.
SiZES.--32 to A bust measure.
We know that this Suit will give
excellent satisfaction in style. tail
oring. wearing qualities. and will
fit satisfactorily unless your figure
is of unusual proportions. Where
desired. we will send a sample of
the material. but you will be safe
in ordering Suit at once. Sent
prepaid for $500.
Democratic messenger., 1910-04-30
s5o,Ooo,oooLOsS
IN BLIZZARD
Western Crops Almost Totally
Destroyed.
MUST RE.SEEO
GRAIN

glpht states Are Covered With Snow
and Millions OF Trees In Blossom
euhered-storm Sweeps the Great
Lakes.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
airfonifia toimitufTia pastor

- 6irfolIifta toimitufTia pastori
q. @uoren aifana tebtp, ioitd en-
lDptGnpt niime ferraaa Ieurafunnan
tp%ofirioista mibitpistd ia fa~steenlii'
ton uubietaneista olen mpDbemmin
l0ptdnpt ia ielpppben muofIi tdsid
iuItaiien:
3aSteenliiton uuoistoneita oil miis
me 26, ioisto tpttDid 16 ia
poifia 10. Dibittpid: Is ia auefirs
ioittaneen fautta 4, nbteenid tpuo'
ben 1909 oiaua 10 parifuntao.
80. 20. Wilen.
8anpnn8in fauna f%iaitIee 306
g. 2lper IT,, nastapddtd Central
fouIua Srontpoobisia. &pIppid ioos
baon iiead periantai' ia Iauantoi
iItpina aItaen flo 3 ip. 9inta 10 /.
benseItd.
&unnioittaen
Sobn 0tation.
Mpilan fnffd r.'Ieura, Waren.
costa, Wis. ponee toimeen iiot Ito
mat Montreol, His. r.'booliUa tams
mif, % p. 1910.
3oitti ternetuueita. Sulfoa faifft,
nucret ia wanbat, faufaa ia ldbeItd!
SItamotomitea.
Wbt mppbddn talpitanarda
boIpada
R. pauIin fauposia.
Mnntaraia fdptettpid touI,i.
firioia balmaua bintaa mpp 6. VI.
Bean.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
SnmalanpaItpelufita pibetddn

= SnmalanpaItueluffta pibetddn:
GnTi innnuntaina tt. % pnd Srons
9eItisid, :g8is., Flo puoli 10 ap. ia
Wontrealisia. Wis., Flo puoli 3 ip.
6artausbetfid fesfimiitfona 26
pnd Flo puoli 8 ip. Sacpb Dtdfiield
Muroora lufeiiiua ia periantaina %
pnG Flo puoli 8 iuoua Gurrpn lufeis
fila fonIolaisten midrddmdsIG poi.
fasIa.
Sauontoina % pud WiuerswiGess
IA flo Z italia ia iunnuntaino 30 p.
flo 10 az. ripin ia $. q. entoouiien
fane'n, 'et6 mcyengosIa ioman
.ltopuolena feIio 8. &um'
poieasIa tan'aldiIet mod
fofouspoifnn.
Spnt. ia fost.
Sronpoooieia:
IN ia Sofia Sdntdn poifa
Slmori, ipntDnpt 81 pnd ious
to 1909 ia fastettu tamnifuun
pnd 1910.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
8eqonforiaaSta marten mens
f6d s. %. 8eaniin. 2pD taataan.

fGd s. W. Seanitn. SDD tdataan.
INTERCHANGEABLE Sron.
moobin 8anialisieuratunnan ppbd'
foulusia feetustelinot niime Iuns
nuntain toulun pddtettpd r6osebic
alueen ppbdfoululiiton b%erdttdmiies
I'd. Ybteiiestt pddtettiir, ettd foetetoan
ebelleentin toimia tuon liiton berdts
tdmiiefii. Wtittu tosfa eli muilto,
patti WafeIieloin ieurofunnalta, ole
tlllut tietoa iosfo ne tabtonot nh
oiStpd tdb6n %ltittoon tabi Ell, min
f~aiiottiin parbootii, eitd ilmoiietaon
perustamu fotous tdnne Sronpoo
bin belmif. 1? D., iofa on toinen
iunnuntai tulelpoa belmifuuta. Sos
touS pioeiddn 8anIauistirfosio beti
ppbdtoulun pd6tettpd feuo 2 ipp.
Wafefieloistd on tpQd eIitettp perliS'
tamon fofoutien pitoo 9eeIemeriin,
mlitto toSta Iielt0 Ell ole tulut iietoa
ioSto len leurnfunnon ppbdtoulu
tobtoo pbtpd tdbdn liittoou tobi Ell,
min fofousta iinne on iopimoton
ilmoittaa. Soiponme iiiS, etiG
ne ieuratunnot, ioita bnluopot
tannattau tdtd mielestdmme FUNGUS.
ia tuottafpoa pritpstd, ldbettdiiipdt
eoustaian ELI ufeumpia tdbdn fofo'
ufieen.
8mnnioitufielo,
:. &. .. ppbdtoulun
opettoiot.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20

ScDn Selttet6, SS19. titiiluu
I~uruaista. &urttumdtd liitfuu field.
8auppias Soban sSiiton tolo on
e-istettpnd mainitun tauoin tafia.
Wanbemmat mrs ia mr. Diita onat
%Iurulta ia muibeelta lpDopt anita.
rimmoIa tomauo, FUN fafIi bcioGn
lastaon poifa: nrbo Rubolf ia tpttD:
Tppne Watiloa mplemmat tuon bir.
mittdndn tauoin ubrina tuolemon
fautta beiltd otettiin. Gbeuinen 16
pnd tt. ia idltimdinen Ieuraamana
pdimdnd. DfIi pieId ioirastaa, NUT.
ia on pdbdn toinoa bGnen paranes
milestaan. &auppias ia mrs Mii'
taaa oil faiffeaan z lasta, 5 poitaa
ia 2 tpttDd. Sdleud on endd 8; 4
potfaa ia l tDttD, 3 panhinta ia 2
nuorinta eldd. Ndmd fesfimdiiet,
iotfa MT muuttinat Sidn foiin tais
maasIa, olipat eritpiiemmdad tos
maua toiIiinia fiintpneet, &dIifd.
besId ndbtiin beiodt uieimiten pbs
besid e!disiddn fuIfeman ia ptiimies
liIind fesfusteleman. W1bdd ennen
Ioppuaan oil urbo tuulunasti buus
tanut Sppned. Eppne fuuli ia noin
Is tuntia mpDbemmin ieuraii neif'
foaan. Wiereffdin falmistosI ia lee
pddmdt beibdn ruumiinia. Sdlifd'
besId &aritIon istuimen ebesid he
lauIamat !SdneIe funniafii. gboess
ia beiodn ruumiinIa pbtpp u%uteno,
ibanana, t~dpoeQiiend ia firtfaano
pI0snouiemiIen oamuno benfenid
fansia iofa mt 10 on SumoIan Iuo'
ma. Sicud be pboesId obottanot
manbe mpiaon, neliiddn, fiortoon ia
Iufuloiiioon. 81 iiunottu idueennd'
feminen! iofa on Iuotu nellie Sees
IufIen fautto. Smistotao SeeiuS,
min teiqd on toipoo &c | d mdStd",
iofa Ell fosfaan iommu, iosta ei fos'
faan erota ia ioSta Ell fosfaan ola
nauttimotta.
~. 30. 30.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20


- NamfabStG firioitetoan II pnd
tammif. 1910 ieuraamaa:
i1ufipuoIi ndpttdd tdduG albanian
pieniud mulistufTiua moaaiIiin aiiois
bin ndbben. Sddqd oil ndet pieni
Iafon tDrdbbps, emf %pdipdnd, iofa
pGGttpi 5iten, ettd molemmat uubet
Iboftit pantiin ieiiomaan mddrdds
mdtiDmdfii oiotii, ia miebet iaimat
m%afIunia. Monet beistd pmat 10
poiStuneet toto paiffafunnolta. Spp
Iaffoon oil, ettd fun umoet ibaftit on
10 min Ippdt ettd entiieud mofiuua
on mo bboton endd minfddn pertaa
tienata, min miebet paatimot polfan
pIennpStd, mutta ie Ell ndpttdnpt bers
roia mielpttdndn; ennen ionottiin:
ritop toto buiinesS!" Niinbdn ie
maaiIma muIistelee.
8irieenmoibtoia.
SIfitb6 tebtiin Gurrien fais
10 annouo miime maanontaina FUN
erds natbtobuone (%brpbouie) rdidp.
tettiin riff. Sorfoitus Hence tuon
tpDn tefiiDiud oIut ampmo iImaan
toto buone, mutta ole ei oifeen tdps
oeuiieSti onnishunut. Ndidbbptien
ubriIi ioutiii tuon moibtobuoneen
mobti ia pfIi toinen mics pobosti
louffoantui.
2errotaan, ettd Iaman faipannon
pddaif5n buoneene oil oiottu tebbd
jana tpD, iota tobistaa fe, etta buo-
neen alta oil I5pbettp l,ruri mddrd
%bpnomiittia. SItitpDn tefiidd eli tefi'
i1ita ei tpield ole laotu fiinni.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
Rieltulafia5ia tulee piimeiier

ferran ellie fountin plitarfastoiien
fotoufiesia maolistuun l pdimdnd.
Siqoin faiteti rattaistoan fe iosfo
noibaon tabi ei ddnestdd feipdt'
taaleisIa rfuimasta" ia rmdrdstds"
YIitorfostoia mr. Npbers Ianoi ole'
mania parma. ettd tue aiia ratfaiss
taan min, ettd tuo tdrted tpIpmps
bpmdfiptddn ddnestettamfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20

Yaiffafaunalta.

~ ~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
pencisid, Wis.

&aae Npman, 8otfolasta, fuoli
tulipaioeia IL pnd tommifuuta ia
boubattiin ID pnd. SEA 26 10.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
&upl. ia bauo.:
9%esIemerisId, Wicb.

8arl ia Maria &epistDn poifa Sos
han fuolt ID pnd tammifuuta ia
hauoattiin iamana pditpdnd. Sfd
2 muorof.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
Sron 9eItisfd, 9Dis.

ON~"
&auppias Sobau ia bdnen ipai'
monia 6iIba Watbiloa Wiitan lap'
Iet: llrbo 8ubolf, fuoli Is pnd tams
mifuuta g no. 3 ff. ia II pnd ifdis
feud, ia Sppne Matbiloa, fuoli II
pnd tammifuuta 3 no. IL TT. ia 20
pn if6iIend, molemmat furftumd'
tddn, ia b~anbattiin if. IL pnd, eoel
linen aamuIIa ia idIfimdinen Italia.
Sesfiepiaesi
Soiei Waunula eli SenorifIon,
RdInidltd, fuoIi ipodnbolponfi een
l6 pnd tammifnnta ia baubattiin
10 pna T. Z. SEA AZ 10. IL ff. ia
Up.
!, Runnioihitieuo,
i sc. SO. Milen.
SeIef. 343 R. 61O 6. Nper It.
Sronmooo, Wicb.
~
- 3aumiita fumaIifia postiforts
feia faapumut tdmdn leboen firiapai'
npon. = Samoin Iuuri parasto Is
rjttdin Tiefpad mhistoIouieedo ia Zoe
bofufala porustetiua firionspope'
ria.
81 -.
Grit 3angas Norrien pddud
ottaa wastoon 9luttaian t%ilauffio ia
tilnusuubistufio.
@omoin e. Mnberion toimii aiia'
Independence Sesiiepi0en pnoleuo.
- vSlmttaiaa" ia rflutta &otimoa'
a. Iewiad eniten Sronwoobiin, ai'
nofin fen mufaan fuin postipirans
omaiIet omat iImoittaneet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-09

DR.. R. H. Burke and wife were in
The Seventh-day Advents have
been holding meetings the past week
in their new church.
The chicken pie supper was very
Well attended and the ladies cleared
$25.
Mrs. Ethel Brigham and children
of East Burke were at Nellie
Thompson's Saturday.
FL. M. Powers is slowly gaining
and has walked over to Ways store
twice lately.
Mrs. Mary Walker of East Burke
is helping her sister, Mrs. HI. O..
Smith at Burke for a week.
Miss Mabel Hilliker of Boston Wis
tied her friend, Blanche Burns, last
week.
Miss Lucy Bemis has moved here
from her farm on Bemis Hill.
Mrs. Davis is stopping at Orange
Spencer's for a while
Mrs. Wishart is entertaining her
friend, Mrs. Mason, and Myrtle Gas
kill has returned from ST. Johnsbury
and will stop with her grandmother,
Mrs. Wishart.
Ezra Chappell is sick with ner-
vous prostration and his barber shop
has been closed the past week.
The proceeds at the Ladies' Aid
Society supper were $25.3S.
Mr.. Ford of Guildhall, who re-
Gently purchased the Otis farm, has
moved his family here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-09
Robbers Fled From Gun.

Robbers made a raid through
southeastern Orange county Friday
night and early Saturday, breaking
into the postoffices at Thetford Cen
ter and West Fairlee, and being fired
upon by Sherman Rogers, mail car
rier, as they were making their es-
cape from their last robbery. The
robbers reached Thetford Center
shortly before midnight, and, enter
ing a small store, blew open the safe.
They found it empty, and while the
explosion was heard it was sufficient
ly muff1ed so that it did not arouse
the inhabitants. The next break was
at West Fairlee, where the store of
Milo Keiser was entered and the post
Office safe blown open. The robbers
took $500 in stamps and cash, but
the noise had awakened the inhabit-
ants and the fire alarm was sounded.
The robbers jumped into wagon and
dashed toward South Fairlee, but the
surrounding country had been
aroused and on the way they encoun-
tered Sherman Rogers, mail carrier,
armed with shotgun. Rogers fired
two shots at them, only TO see them
leap from their wagon and dash into
the woods, leaving behind all their
plumber. A posse was organized and
the woods are being searched for the
robbers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-09
EAST BARNET.

Mrs. E. E. Roy and daughter were
guests the past week of Mrs. e. K.
Hill of Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Constantine
of ST. Johnsbury were at Egbert
Kendall's Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Lamphier of Wells
River visited relatives here Friday.
Elbridge Farnsworth is visiting
friends in Montpelier.
Bert Galbraith who has had ty-
phoid fever at Brightlook hospital,
was able to return to East Barnet
last Tuesday.
= Wilbur Nelson's team ran away
Wednesday starting at Barnet Cen
ter and coming to East Barnet, but
luckily no damage was done. It was
caused by broken rein.
Miss Addie Carr and Mrs. Hum
phrey from McIndoes visited Mrs.
Lizzie Harvey recently.
Scott and Harry Gochee shot a
doe and deer near East Barnet Fri
day.
Fred Miles who has lately re-
turned from Colorado visited his
sister, Mrs. George Nelson and
mother, Mrs. Miles, Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-09
WHEELOCK.

The ladies will hold social at
Mechanics Hall next Friday after
noon. Supper will be served at the
usual hour.
Quite a number from Riverside
Grange attended the Grange contest
at Sheffield last Saturday and it was
very fine and ali enjoyed it very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Craig visited her
sister, Mrs. w. G.. Anger, at West
Burke last week.
Riverside Grange will meet at
Mechanics Hall next Saturday at 10
o'clock. Dinner will be served.
Miss brennan of Hardwick is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. d. B. Leslie.
A F. Emerson is sick at St.
Johnsbury Center with blood poison
Mrs. Mary Smith of ST. Johnsbury
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. @. d.
Gray.
Miss Grace Hoffman is at Newport
visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. j. Rainey returned to her
work at Lyndon last Monday.
Harry Ranney who came home
from Boston to enjoy the hunting
season returned last Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-09
Great Yield of Potatoes.

Austin w. Roel, former gardner at
the Brattleboro Retreat recently har-
vested an immense crop of potatoes
grown on the Retreat farm. In the
enormous bins at the farm is stored
5,017 bushels grown on approximate
ly 20 acres of land. Special pains were
taken by Mr.. Roel to get the most he
could out of the SOIL The ground was
fortified we'll and the vines were
sprayed twice with Pyrox and twice
with the Bordeaux mixture to kill the
insects. Four varieties were grown
principally, White Beauty, Mortgage
Litter, Carmine and Sir Walter Ra-
leigh, all good growers, and the run
is unusually even, there being COM
paratively few small specimens in the
bins. While it was necessary to hire
some help, a good proportion of the
work was done by patients at the in
stitution. No hand hoeing was done,
Prout hoe and shovel pillow taking
the place of hand work, and when
the tubers were matured about half
of them were dug with potato dig
ger. Some parts of the field yielded
400 bushels an acre, while on other
parts the yield was lighter, making
the average yield $50 bushels an acre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-09
License to Sell.
HELEN K. MooRR's ESTATE.

HELEN K. MOORE'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT. District of Caledonia, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court, for the dis
trict aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Helen K. Moore, of ST. Johnsbury in said
district, mentally incapable person, greeting:
Whereas, applications m writing hath been
made to this Court by the guardian of
Helen K. Moore, aforesaid, for license to sell
the real estate of said ward, viz: Being all
the land and premises conveyed to the said
Helen K Moore, by A. H. Mcleod, by deed
dated May 25th, A. D. 1897 and recorded in
ords Representing that the sale thereof for
the purpose of putting the proceeds of such
sale at interest, investing the same in
stocks or other real estate, using the avai1s
thereof for the benefit of said ward as the law
directs would be beneficial for said ward.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and
assigned the 1Sth day of November A. ID. 1910
at the Probate Office in st. Johnsbury in said
District to hear and decide upon said app1i-
cation. and ordered that public notice there
of, to be given to all persons interested there
in, by publishing this order three weeks sue
cessive1y in the CALIFORNIAN, newspaper
published at St. Johnsbury in said District,
which circulates in the neighborhoOd of
those persons interested therein; all which
publications shall be previous to the time APP
pointed for the hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said Court, at the time and place
aforesaid then and there in said Court, to
object to the granting of such license, If you
see cause.
Given under my hand, at St. Johnsbury,
in said District, this 9th day of October A. D..
1910.
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.