davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Crbensle,tte cntid)abist.
2iiia B o II. "a. fSeb

Die &egierung gebt 0an1it uml eine
Mnleibe 5ur gntida0igl1ng Ser aus
ldnoii6en un6 aller religioier Sr0en,
oenen Sic @obl 5]piiden @ie0ergabe
ibres 8eltbes ooer Gnti6a6igung fret
gegeben poroer iit, auf5unebmen. Sic
Mebr5abl fat iid fiir slnnabne Ser
gntihdoigr1ng cntidieoen, oa 0as ne1c
@elet ibne1 unertraglidbe 8eidr6n=
frngen auferelgt. g9fan idatt Sic
3abl lol6er Observation-Disclosures I'M
2anoe auf go. Sic projeftirte 9lnlei=
6e lpa olllndblid obge5oblt merbel1 I'M
@erbdltniB 5u 0er 9lrt, >pie sic @rrn0=
ltiide on &iil1fer obgelett lperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Grter S9eil.
e<a>,te8 :. 0tu
tiir Ne5ipro5ttdt
Gr crf!art, oai! nnicre @ci5eubmncr
mup sic seiammtc ss''omitrie grpRcn
Sd)aocn crleioen II suenn iuir
oicielbc mid)t annebh. on Gng=
luuS uiirSe bcm gan5en g. I'll
narams 5ieIcn. et
70 t. 3 aml, 90. iseb.


SIN 9oalic elmer llnterreoung ge=
Iter,1 sihcllo, in iuclder Salnes 5. @Ill
pull Ser @reat ?turthern Gilenbabn
o,f oell slngriif eiues lSaruers bon
ltpro Iofntn, SeIit1 @rirf III Scr ~
nat@7it:lu1a an 2jelltaN perlelen lpllr=
Sc, @cs1n nahr! iaNtc CT: Ger ld2lpe=
prll>e Mciiprp3itGts I'M &en=
rrcb lit sic ,pieltialte singelegenAeit,
sic leit reru @iirgertriege Dor DEM
eauoe 1clege>1 bat. gSenn mir Gano=
"a. nuthOcn1 6 40 Sabre gclpurtrt.
bot. lest micoer 5uriitflpetlelL miro l111=
lcr 9al10 leiocn lWo lu1ere Sl1ol1~
itrieeu heipnoers Ser @ei5euban lner=
Sen Ben lhmerlten Sd}lng erbalten.
G:n0lono mortet u1o pabt 1utr ant lple
lid, 0ieie Sad}e el1tlpitfelt. Sumner
halh IL Sagen bat slltltln Gban1ber=
lain I'M Hritiid)cu Eurlunent cine
aNobre1el SIR @erotbrng geltellt, bic
fiir Gnglono uno ieine &ololliel1 elnen
in1perlioliitiihen @l1no be5pecft. Sd
uehne an, 0ab &unaoo iicb 0eIn porge=
1hlaqeuen inlperialil1i}d'en Su11oe Der
croliihcu &oloniclt on|cblleBt. gtn
7v1d,1enliiber Gifftrel1tiul5oll, Sen eng=
louo ol,f lnrrlr @ei5en leaen nod)te,
1piiroe 15f per @l1lbel betragen a111o
ul1lcre sSei5el1bauer piiroen ftnoe1
oob ihr Gelo>l1ntprpoltft ln 10 p1el
inn @srtsc per &IIhcl erl1ieorigt ml1r=
SC.
,@roBbritonl1ien miir0e tbatladlld)
In rl;noen 3ohlen Sic gan5en 200 Otll=
liolen Ipuars erbalten, ste inns &a=
nnoo jebt fir fnhri5irte Mrtifel be5a1lt,
1!n0 melu1 mir Sic 6 Millionen lu1o
noh lnebr, Sic mir nad 8robbr1ton=
niel1 erportierell hin5ltrehnenL lperoen
mir finoen, boB, me1n mir oas Ne5l=
prositdtsobfomlnen nid)t annebmel1
lno &anaon SIT einem imperialntnhen
NiinouiB treiben, mir ltnlere Wet5el1=
erute id6rlib Inn 15c am 9l1lbel er=
nieorigen l1no oaB mir 5l1 gleider 3e1t
$SOO,OOO,O00 inn @rportgelbaft nad
gnglono a1no 4anaoa perlieren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Ortidlaft cinaeaidlcrt.

Springs, Sloy "a. Jeb.
Jreitag Ma@mittag lpur0c Sic Srt=
i@aft @bite Springs, 6la1 0urd eil1
@roBfeuer falt gan5 eingeoidcrt, oas
I'M @ei9dfts6iitrift ieinen snfana
nabn1, uno % groBe @ebdroe, meiit
@ei6dftsbGl1ier umo al1ber0en bier
gr0Bere Souriitenbotels 5erit0rte.
8erl6ieoene @G1te 6es einen oerielben
fonnten nit Miibe gerettet tperoen,
un6 erIiHen tbeilmetie 8erlebungen.
Ser S9ooen miro ii6 auf ettpa $780,
600 belanfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Grtra=Sciiipm.
IS a bingto II, %. Ieb.


@eute slbeno perbreitete licb bier
Dos @eriid)t, oaB EruiiOent 5aft 11nh
elmer llnterreollng oie er bellte nit
Camp Glarf, oem Spreher oes nad)=
iten Observation-Disclosures, lnlo oem slb=
ueoroneteu llnOermopO Don 9llamma,
oen1 @oriitcnoen oes Gonltees fir
Mittel rmo @ege inn naditen s(bgeoro=
netenbalie botte, lib entldlollen fat,
Die grtro=Sellion oes naditen Gon-
grelies fir SEN 4. 9lpril ein5nberufen.
Ser Yrdlioent lit jett felt oappn ilber=
sel1gt, 0oB oas nit CANADA pereinborte
@Qn0els=9lbfomnen bon 0em Senut
oieles Gongreies nidt ratifi5iert mer=
ncn miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Streifcuoc scrglcntc.
gSiuuipeu, Mun. 81. 1yeG

@innipeA Man. 81. 6e6.
,Sn isruuf, sllbert1, l1no in sMidel,
9. g., boben lehsbun0ert 8erglel1te
oie 9lrbeit nieoergelegt, uno nan be-
fiirdtet, bob lih Ser Streif auf oas
qun3c Webiet nes Groms 9ielt Ealles
al1soe6nen 1piro. gSie berihtet miro,
ipQ lnter oel1 9(rbeitern cine lebr er=
bitterte s5tir1n1lmg berriden, leit fire
l1nterbanolungen nit Sen @rubenbe=
liberl feblgeidlagen li110. 3lm S6eil
meigerl1 lib sic 2el1te, meiter5l1orbel=
ten megeu ser iGle6ten @ent!lotlon
in einigen Ser @ruben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
e5apa,t 1T
bo@ertremt
ltcber bic 9lnnal,nc oes Sanbelsab=
funnems. - Eanama=glmsitcQm
; fip. 2G. 1Sef


3mil9en 0enl amerifanil9en 9ot=
idafter S'8rien uno Dem japanilbell
Wiinil1er oes Muslpartrgen, @raf So
unlra mlr0eu anldBlih ser 9fati fi5le=
rllng Oes @un0el5pertrags 0ur1 Oen
amerifaniiGen 9unoesle11at lebr ber5=
lihe 8liidpiinibe allsgetauibt. 9fi6t
MIR Die japanilde &egierung, ionoern
al,sb Sic geiarnmte Ereiie un0 Die gan=
sc 9epolferl1ng oes 9anoes, lit bod
ertrellt ol1rh oie ralhe GrleSigung oie=
ler sl1gelegenbeit. IS miro belolloers
Oarouf bingelpieien, Oob Sopan Ben
oufrihtigen @unib bege, Die frenno=
id)aftlihen 8e5iebungen 5u BEN Ser.
Staaten meiter 5l1 pflegel1 un0 man
lit aQgelnein 0anfbar fir 0as Sertran=
Ell, oas sic anerifanilbe 'Gegierung in
Ser Gimpanoerlngsfrage ge5eigt fat.
Gin iihtbores 3eiben Ser 9efric0i=
glng iiber Sen giinltigen 9lbid)lub Sic
les Sertrugs iii, BOB Sic japoniide &e=
aierlma lih iebt ldon SIT elmer lun=
fangreihen Gertretung ibres 9on0es
bei ser inn Sabre 1915 in San 6ran=
cisco itattfinoen0en susitellung sur
6eier ser 8oaenoun9 bes Yanamafa=
nals porbereitet. Gs lit geplant, Sic
japuniGe sluslteurng sort GROCER 5ll
n1abel, als bei irgen0 elmer ser Bis
|berige11 il1ternotionolen 9lusiteuumgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
9fieiiger 9iebitabl.
e G NJ q o If, 26. 1Se6.

1Srau 9al6pin 0rrnmono, Sic fril=
fcre 1Srou Moribaa 6iel0, IT,, Sic am
scnntog NIT benz 9anpfer slmerifo
Scr @amburg=slm ifa=9iltie bier etn=
tyui, meloete ser Eoli5ei 0ab 'lpab=
reno Ser lteberiabrt bon europa aui
his iebt nod niht erflarte @eile aus
i6rer Staatsfabine an 8or6 Des 1an1=
piers S6mucfl laden int @ertbe bon
$4,000 peridm1n0en ieien. Ser
Tiebitabl nu,B iib 5niiden Somitag
s[bcno $3.50 l1br lno Sonntag fritz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
l1nfriebe in 9sort,tgal.
2iila b o II, 26. $

Sic propiiorilde republifaniide &e=
gierl1ng Don Eortltgal fat it6 jebt per=
pflidtet, in Ser 51peiten 9lprilbdlfte
aageneine @ablen im gan5en 2ar0e
ob5ubolten. 0ie 5paltltng 5tpil6en
Ben beioe11 io5ialiitiihen Gliigeln In
nerholb oes &abinetts 11in1mt in1mer
gr0Bere 1imeniionen an. Ser sssuiti5=
minilter Mlfonio Gotta, uno ser Nei=
nilter Ser Dffentlihen slrbeiten, 8rito
Gon1ado, ser 9eadfolger Senor 60
mes iinb Sic Setter ouf beioen Seiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

9fad) @on1aebos sl1elidt lit 0as gan5e
2auo Ser lo5ialiltilben Iiftatur, pie
tie 0ur6 Golta pertreten miro, nliioe,
lnb es ideint, 0uB cine 9feaftipn &C.
gen 0iele ertrene Eolitif fir oie iSor=
oerlulg augeneincr Ma6len 5u elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING perantmortlid)
lit, 0ie Dem 2anoe eine nel1e &crfal=
l1ng geben loQ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Sd,uce III Sun 1yraneiseu.
SuniSranctscp, 26. Jeb.

- " ~ y " ~ y ! = y - -S' q
3unl erlten Oiale leit 10 Sabrel'
fiel am Sonlrtug bier Sbnee, Der Der
,sl,geuo cine Niertellt1noe lang Die
lelteue @elegenbeit go6, iih nit
Sdncebollen 5u erg0te1 sSSn erlter
2inie nu1bten StruBenbob1npagen ais
;3iel berbolten, lmb peridie0ene Ser
lrnen muroen ourd oie S6erben elll=
grlporiener @agenfenlter perlett. Die
in Ser 9tobe BON bier gelegenen 9obel'
uarcl1 etlpu cine balbe Stun0c long III
meiben1 Shneefleio. @pn 6resllo m1r=
Sc ebenfoQs leihter Sdneefaa gen1el=
set, ser 5lpeite in Sen lebten oreiBig
Sabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

@uli, oos nulnentlicb fiir oie Ginger
il1oultrie llnentbebrlih lit, 6efinoen.
Gem &pngreB liegt jebt cine @orlage
DOR, olrcb sic Nfittel fit peitere 9tad)=
forlA lAl1ngen belpilligt per0en lpllell 81
@obrllngen IN betr6btlihe S!efen no=
tbiq lil1o, lull sic M16tigfeit ser &a=
liluger eit5ultellen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

5 80 llbr 5llgetragen baben Iie NO
li5eibeborheu Don 9felp Dprf llno @p=
bofen lil1o eiirig a1f Ser ,Sude, babel1
ater bis lest upb feline Spur pon bent
Ciebe llnter Ben pern1ibten S6nn1d=
lad)eu befillbeu it'd BRET mertbpolle
Ncrleuid1niire, 5uei 6ingerrillge, Elm
Yaur Sbrri1ge uro cine 3lanlallt=
bro old]e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
y MINNESOTA
seite il 5{I$T1Tz. 1zA1I
piiroen. Ger bieraus er3eugte elefs
tril@e 'Strom ioa fir giienbabnbe=
triebs5lpede perlpen0et tper0en.
sSlciid fir bic Gdjtuei5.
Nprn "a sSph

Ser ihauei5eriide sBun0esratb bat
Die Jrage >@infai T. o~'erifanii@en,
arger'! '!inti9en uno ane eren @efrter-
zztlei{ res nod 1ongen eingebenoen Be-
ral5ungen in beiaben6em @inne ent-
22'aie>e >e1. Sli Mnbetra@t Ser au@ in
'er Sbmei3 beoenfli@ geitiegenen
5leii6notb iit Sic ginfubr gefrorenen
5leiibes aus iiberleeil6en 2an0ern ge,
ltattst lporbe11. gaer0ings lit bie Be-
pilliyung MIR periudspeiie ertbeilt
uno fann 5uriidge5oger merben, faaS
lid aus 0ieiel1 sSrnportperlu6en ltebel=
ltdl1oe erGegen lolten.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
BEAN PLEAD GUILTY
The Court Hearing Evidence to De-
termine the Degree of Murder
for Which He will be Sentenced.

Arthur Bean, a 10 year old Maid
stone lad, in the Essex county
court house Monday pleaded guilty
to the charge of numbering his
mother and his Is year old sister,
Nina. The crime was committed
in the Bean home last March with
no witnesses present.
The Indictment to which the lad
pleaded did not fix the degree of
murder and Judge Fred M. Butler
of Rutland, who is presiding is hear
ing the evidence of the prosecution
and will decide upon the degree be-
fore imposing sentence.
There are 20 or more witnesses
to be heard by the court and it is
probable they will not finish before
tonight and it may take longer. 1t
is evident that the alienists who had
been observing young Bean did not
think he was insane.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
Lecture by Supt. Palmer.

About 125 people enjoyed the
lecture given in the Union school
Monday evening by Mr.. Palmer, and
the boys realized about $28. The
following program was given before
the lecture: Marche, Roland Nc
Sweeney; Kathleen Mavourneen,
chorus; Cradle Song, Lola and Mar
jorie French; Sweet and Low,
chorus; Monastery Bells. Dorothy
Adams; Life on the Ocean Wave,
boys chorus. Mr.. Palmer was in
troduced by the president of the
ninth grade, Roland insolvency, and
he gave a very interesting talk on
the lands of Dykes and Windmille,
Holland and Belgium. He told of
the different people, customs, cities,
occupations and manufactures, and
his remarks were illustrated by ster
eopticon pictures, which made the
lecture more attractive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
Public Asked to Help.

In the local work of the Salvation
Army, Captain and Mrs. Libby have
numerous appeals for aid for wor-
thy people who are unable to buy
the necessities of life, and unwilling
to ask aid from the town, turn to
the Army for help. During the last
four weeks over SO garments have
been given to such. To relieve this
suffering the public is asked to give
cast off clothing, unused odd pieces
of furniture, secondhand books,
magazines, etc.
On Tuesday, Nov. 27 team will
call at the homes to collect such
gifts. 1t is hoped all who have ar
ticles not needed will donate them
for this purpose.
A card addressed to the Salvation
Army stating what will be given and
the address will greatly expedite the
work of collecting.
Also at regular intervals a collec-
ton will be made of news and waste
paper which can be disposed off to
help meet the hall rent and general
expenses of the corps. Friends are
asked to save all old papers for this
purpose.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15

The closing ceremonies will be
conducted by Evening Star Chapter
No. Is Among the guests of honor
expected to be present are George F..
Leland, Grand Patron, from Spring
field; Mrs. Ella w. Weeks, Grand
Matron; Mrs. Ruby C. Hawley,
Grand Lecturer, from Richford;
Mrs. Abby s. Randall, Grand Chap
lain, from Wells River; Mrs. Flor
ence X. Pierce, Grand Marshal, from
Barton; Mrs. Lola NJ. Cutting,
Grand Adah, from Concord; Mrs.
George F. Leland, Past Grand Ma
iron, from Springfield, and Mrs.
Fannie B. Morrison, Associate Grand
Matron of the Grand Chapter, from
Oxford, N. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
Physical Culture Notes.

Miss Hudson of Boston announces
to the various inquirers concerning
her classes that registrations may be
Psycho-Physica1 Culture; the sci
entif1c training of the speaking voice;
right breathing in cooperation with
right thinking; the art Of intelligent
reading and dramatic interpreted
tions; Folk dancing and natural
rhythms of the body.
Circulars, outlining a few of the
delightful and beneficial departments
of Miss Hudson's work for children,
girls and women, may be had for the
asking.
A class in Folk dancing will be
formed for children, both boys and
girls.
Miss Hudson purposes to train
some of the local talent in what she
calls a pantomime, after the gor-
geous affairs she has witnessed in
London. Some of the proceeds will
be presented by her to one OF the
local charities Some things on the
the program are: The Hours from
LA Gioconda," represented by
dawn, sunrise, noon, sunset, dusk
and midnight; Tableaux from the
Seventh Eclogue of Virgil, and HON.
er's Iliad; I'm a Persian Garden"
with Persian dances by Incense
Bearers; Freize of Harp Maidens
with dance suggested by Abbey's
work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
NEW LAUNDRY BUILDING.
ST. Johnsbury Laundry to Move to
Building ON Bay Street Into
Modern Plant.

ST. JOhnsbury Laundry to Move to
Building ON Bay Street Into
Modern Plant.
Among the business changes of
the season is one that will be COM
pleted this week when the st. Johns
bury Laundry will move from it's
present location, SO and 38 Rail-
road street to the Legendre building
on Bay street. The company pur-
chased this building some time ago,
and have been busy since remodel
ling it for a roomy and thoroughly
modern laundry. The present laun-
dry will be closed Thursday night
and the machinery moved to the new
plant and ready for business again
Tuesday morning. A large amount
of new machinery has been installed
and when the new machinery is
placed st. Johnsbury will have as
modern a laundry as is to be found
in this section. 1t is managed by J.
J. O'Connell, who for Il years was
in charge of a large laundry in Con-
cord, N. H. Miss Edith J. Galbraith
is secretary and treasurer of the
company, and DR.. T. r. Stiles is its
president.
One pleasant feature of the new
plant will be it's size and light and
although the company employ from
Is to 20 hands now they expect to
materially increase their force in the
new plant.
In the basement of the new build
ing is a so horse power boiler and
20 horse power engine and 500
gallon Kelley hot water heater to
furnish hot water for the laundry.
Three washing machines will be
used, one being a new copper lined
machine. Two eXtractors will be
operated. From the mangles the
clothes go into a tumbler, a new
machine planned to remove the lint
and loosen the clothes. From the
mangle or the drying room. A
Litchfield gas plant has been in
stalled in the basement to furnish
gas.
Special attention is given to hand
ling collars and cuffs and new ma
chimes embracing the latest inven-
lions have been installed. A large
collar and cuff ironer has been in
stalled in the basement and upstairs
are five machines for handling col
lars alone where they are ironed,
shaped, sprinkled and a machine for
ironing the edges of stand up col
lars and another for ironing the
edges of turn down collars. A new
shirt ironing machine has been in
stalled, with special machines for
ironing the neck and wrist bands,
also two Jumbo ironing machines.
Twelve ironing boards for hand
work are also placed up stairs.
In the front end of the building
will be the Office which will be
equipped for the Office force and a
delivery rack for the call orders.
On the south side of the front of
the building will be the shipping
room where all the lighter bundles
will be made up and sent out. The
work rooms are equipped with wash
and toilet rooms, a marking room
and a cloak room for the use of the
employees. A new barn and shed
have also been built for the COM
pany's teams.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
State Inspector Finds Shortage in
Butter Sold to GrOcerS.

state Inspector FINDS shortage In
Butter Sold to GrOcerS.
J. W. Atwood, state inspector of
weights and measures, has been in
town for a week past on an official
visit. He and Mrs. Atwood are at
the ST. Johnsbury House and ex-
pect to remain six weeks or more
while Mr.. Atwood inspects the
scales used in trade, the dry and
liquid measures, yard sticks, etc.,
used in this section. So far Mr.. At
wood finds conditions in st. Johns
bury similar to those in the other
places he has visited. In one grocery
store which he visited he found that
the grocer had just purchased from,
farmer 100 pounds of print butter
which when weighed were found to
be one ounce a pound short, a small
matter on one print, but the total
on the 100 pounds worth consider
ing. Another man weighed two
pounds of butter which he had pur-
chased and found them to weigh only
that he receives courteous treat
ment everywhere and takes real
pleasure in his work. His principal
work is to correct inequalities and
he warns merchants that the false
weights given by the farmers must
be corrected or customers must be
given the amount for which they are
paying, not less. Mr.. Atwood was
in the legislature with 1t. Gov.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
COUNTY s. S. CONVENTION.
State Officials Will Speak at Lyn-
dOnViIIe Nov, p.

The annual convention of the
Caledonia County Sunday schools
will be held at the Congregational
church at Lyndonville on Wednes-
day, Nov. %. An attractive pro-
gram has been prepared by the
county officers and the state asso-
citation will be represented by Sup
erintendent Durfee, and the field
secretary, Miss Balch. The morn
ing session will be opened at IL
o'clock with devotionals by the pas
tor and an address of welcome by
the superintendent of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school. The feature
of the morning session will be the
roll call of the schools of the county.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted to conferences, five depart
ments Of the Sunday school work be-
ing presented. At the adult con-
ference +. B. Jacques of st. Johns
bury will tell about the large organ
lied mems class in Grace Methodist
church and Rev. J. A. McKirahan of
Ryegate will present the work in
the state, of which he is superin-
tendent. Presiding Elder Lowe of
st. Johnsbury will give the address
at the advanced division conference,
duu MISS A1ICS d. w d1O VI ~
Johnsbury will teach a primary class
at the elementary division confer
ence. Rev. c. H. Smith of Burling-
ton, superintendent of the Vermont
Anti-Saloon league, will speak in
the Temperance conference upon the
theme 1.-THE Teaching of Total Abb
stinence in the Sunday School, The
afternoon session closes with mis-
sionary conference with an address
by Mrs Walter P. Smith of st.
Johnsbury upon Missionary In
struction in the Sunday School"
The evening session will open by
a musical program arranged by the
choir of the church. Superintendent
Durfee will give an address upon
1.-The Larger Outlook" followed by
an address by Rev. w. E. Baker of
Morrisville entitled 1.-The Young
Mans Opportunity.
The people of this vicinity are cor
daily invited to attend any and all
of these sessions and avail them
selves of the opportunity of hearing
the talented Sunday school workers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE OF SARAH A. HAND.

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 Sarah
A. Hand late of Peacham, in said district de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid. at the home of
said district, on the 2nd day of December,
and the 1st day of May next, from II O'Clock
A. M. until 4 O'Clock P. M, each of said
days, and that six months from the 1st day
of November A. D. 1911. is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to for examin alton and allowance.
Dated at Peacham, this 18th day OF Nov
EN- Der A. D., 1911.
MOSES w. MARTIN,
ELIJAH w. LYFORD,
Commissioners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
WALDEN.
w. *. Hendricks and f. B. MILL
gan's Buildings Burned.


Sunday night w K. Hendricks
block, containing a store and barn
and F. B. Milligan's farm buildings
were burned, caused by a defective
chimney in the Kendrick block Mr.
and Mrs. Kendrick barely escaped
with their lives, but the Miligans
saved their household goods and
what was easily removed from the
barns. The fire was discovered
about ten o'clock but the high wind
made it uncomfortable Both par
ties carry insurance.
Mrs. Imogene Cox is at home for
few days.
Miss Lettie ellis of Danville has
been visiting at G. H. Kingsbury's.
DR.. Holton of Brattleboro was call
ed here this week to look into the
''small poX scare" and at present
writing has found no small pox.
Eugene Kittredge has been quite
badly hurt by a kick from his horse.
Walter Kittredge is at Brightlook
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-15
o. q. S. DISTRICT MEETING.
Will be Held at Masonic Hall, Lyn-



The 10Th annual meeting of Dis
trict No. 5, Order Eastern Star, will
be held at Masonic Hall, with Esther
Chapter, No. 20, at Lyndonville, Fri
day evening, Nov. II. This district
includes Diamond Chapter No. IA,
Danville; Esther Chapter No. 20,
Lyndonville; Evening Star Chapter
No. 20, West Burke; Mystic Star
Chapter No 20, St. Johnsbury; Iona
Chapter No. 81, Bradford; Adah
Chapter No. 80, Concord; Corinthian
Chapter No. AZ, Wells River; Min
erva Chapter No. 68, Cofinth. Ar
thur M. Lang of this place is Dis
trict Deputy Grand Patron and Mrs.
Edith Mcdowell of Lyndonville is
District Deputy Grand Matron. A
banquet will be served at $50 when
| it is expected about 200 will be pres
ent.
Esther Chapter No. 20 will con-
duct the opening ceremonies at 7.3O
to be followed by the reception of
grand officers. The address of well
come will be given by Mrs. Emma H.
Powers, P. w. M, of Lyndonville,
and she will be responded to by Mrs.
Ella F. Horner, P. D. G. M, of this
place. The work will be exemplified
Dy the following representatives OF
the various chapters in the district:
w. P, DR.. H. Monford Smith, Esther
Chapter; w. NJ, Mrs. Clara B.
Clark, and A. M, Mrs. Ella D. Buck,
Corinthian Chapter; secretary,
Blanche NJ Conner and treasurer,
Mrs. Samaria Howe, Esther Chapter;
Conductor, Mrs. Lila M. Hastings
and assistant conductor, Mrs. Bertha
P. Cobleigh, Adah Chapter; Chap
lain, Mrs. Clara G. Branch, and
Marshal, Miss Fannie V. Beck, Mys-
tic Star Chapter; Adah, Mrs. Flora
Washburn, Evening Star Chapter;
Ruth, Mrs. G. T. Hodgden, and Els
Their, Mrs. Nettie L. Fisher, Diamond
Chapter; Martha, Mrs. Fara Chase,
Iona Chapter; Electa, Florence C.
Titus, Minerva Chapter; Warder,
Mrs. Annie H. Dole, Diamond Chap
ter; Sentinel, George P. Smith,
Esther Chapter; and organist, Mrs
Gertrude A Crowell, Adah Chapter
Review of the work will be given by
Mrs. Ruby G. Hawley, G. L.; good
of the order by grand officers and
others.