davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28

- cEesacia1a a. - - -
zEa a. - r1a Au-al1la ua8FV
El1aa EadEa al j Ea1a Wlre- Hlrh - -
crcnar1 kE1 EaE14E. l-Ee14 - -
nzral rlEgrel Ee-1r -l1aEuaarn- = -
$50 EEalas an 41Ll4 EUCu ~ = -
40 - f-TL cc-Eletss 3 So F1arars--
IA lFlUgW1T 49, naEEar -
GMn $3.50 @ EElEl. -rsza r.z-.-r -
~ go $3.50 49, ualE-sz - - -
ahzEa. L1l lllzar $50 60 FRA 49, =
Halls i EzlzEl. EazlrT - aalEr - - =
lsEal Larl au1 ~ HEE-a 40 q ~ -
GEn - tllsEL - 4GWL - EEs -
a. reEzcZ41aa lz1r11L = ~ Eabsrs--5-
A--1s- ca
Tla Be = ths $50 sezaass {. So
thz rsa1lE Elslll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28

FDE SAL-E-A 8 lls-a-ra Gee Eallon tract
ca ere raLrcaf. less raan 81 -nss frc-
salt L-aEa lltT- also saFe-al s-alsr DRY
tz--s GEd s--z god c-cha-1 lz-dz $
W Ross. p IL Lea T-aE
BARGAINS IN Crzh tz--s a1d razzssa
Ucasa E1-T1s. salt Laaka CIV. Crzh
WaahEuEtnn-
FOR sALE-Eg wE=ar tarm- E5ee per
ere. -cE nCr==s- GarTle E-ac---s-E-
SD w1=ar ard f--u1--re- Actress Gc-5s1
81 81 E-ez--T Co. E4rET.l-E. " Ezt-
HOMES EEEE-S ALLE-,V-Tocg-
Gene 20 Lhs fEE1lE GraEGTisw elEcrle1
CT ire AaAl--a FalleT. Were yea can axe
a. l11aBsZ1zc.. lFEE EaEi1E EZL We
EEVe EC-z eL-e e-t huTE n er-fr a-d EET
r11-Eea frcm 81 uer ace ~ Pr fan
EarrtcuLarE E11rsss. E1tsrz = Ws-uZrl
EErEsra LE-1 Co GrZE6r1sw. Waah-
VIZ have . few tEprcvsf hczzss1aa6s
f-r sale 11E EhCEt TIE aee-a1 eEue-sa 81
ne E-ErcEertents- ne prices are Eru-
- q E-ls- Ter lG aCraa e Washl.Er1l' .
reE- and Write fur cz4 EarI1E-lErH-
ACHE hLAEET FAD REALTY CO.
81 ElFsrHA1s Ave. SpckzEA wash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28
WESI FARNAM H0AIE

80 $500 h1las i11ara1 a. O. Farnau
an e1F1a ed rl-T - frr ~ ~
49, r4L rasac arrae- ls-r a -
- 49, Nr4-e r-EtFr1. aEl - Lz-r aFaFF-
81 UasF r-lsr H41 EFs rerus
$500 - Ar41-z-s 4csagar. DclE EE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28

SOLICITORS WANTEn
2 GUu 4I1 cC1-rCl AtlG1 A1ll 49, q
cn1laa fan Aal-z n E-Tlz-E1 u11 EiEEaF
Ca. M LalE- a11 Uazr 81 sd rsEreszuza-
lfues. Glhsra Esa1 l1l EsE-E Eaz- q Eer-
sreE1ez ~ A. Ez1sE. L9z1 LzEezLEsu-E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28

FOR sALE-1f isstssiprf farm So acres.
ktEhlT prod 1cr1rs ANTS m HAAS county.
uear Trtca- mostly under culr1vanr1- ut--
res51ence ard CHEZ i-prCTsEanrs. s. 80 d
Great kargzln- A61ress Z H 4 = L
Garter Msridia1- Mss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28
WANTED-To BUY

EEsT Brsas pasd fer q Lzzd fzrBsr-1r..
ezFperL c-1-h-EE ana sEoas TeL D 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28

a EEA NE EAE4aL1-EE - -
I-rr1Eed - E111 c1-11re- u 80 4 -
. EIs Easl-le -9-@1es c1ll1EalsIi- r
sUap. s. - 1Glas lzT~l1 - 81 al 4 -
- rs1- ~ 5esSEAg. 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WHAT AN IOWA FARlEER WANTS
haFs yea GETLhlEE - offer tn farmsr
e AcHa- Any cheap ard Ter h1gher rrlca1
q EsEeTl- -lETc1zEElaa E-1ra fer A. 81
aET E11 q an sEchazEz3 Or have ga
$40 aAz1 yea wEEg % SCI Tar caEhg ~
cEE r4Eer E1zl reGGEEE IT, Iowa 1nrUa-
3 ne LIS Mc-lea CaEl-Als 2-aa1 eirczla<aoz
CAY rhls Ezg-e tzssrtcE- ] ce1G Egrd.
EiE tzlsEEtiGzs. ) eezEz & Wlr1 Dss M1tzsI
Day czsf-al D@a M1zsA Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28

lIN EcTgE. Esar E1-a Ells rW1 Estn IN
prowsEezEss E1EIE al ca - elluFztad;
aoUs noEnaz EzEds Er1cs - pZ ara f1F
Eh1rE ElRs
q acrez. ia UZeE q NagFfsu. q c
q A r r. llaE Eeearl 1-rncu k1s-s.s.
ara Sa1E t4rl. a. tEErsEsZzzEH go
rs.raEsa.F 49, a1G1r L4l4 h91TlzE 49,
lrzsss a r1rszzl a. - EzE aErA
QLksr ANS lol - = &5a Per AGgs
10 49, ~ % IS area
- aErez- l111EE1Fel tive ELlss E1urh
tcUn- a. So a. EEn=E El1EeE. 1alaz1s -
tl-rs az1 eC-l laz15 k4EE&zl al-zr q
ChAss EsE-Z c.. EtEg1zsFLas. M1--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28

- AEEEA - Ulsa sasE ERusaH Cfrv
81 NILES Sod town sod G-roll knuss.
celia. sci Gnd Et1tZllL b4Fu. beEur1fzi
Ehafy Var1- grove lur WtudhrezE sEaal-
eat rwc-Gcre CrEEEr1s rglca and Enuna. 4
w1laE % ac1lGL Ela la4EE-.crhcoG- ~
acres hlGeEraaE. ElEugErs a. aEre1 clu1--y
ci1Fers Een- eEszE acl4s ~ Tu1ks e. clE-hsa-
81 aEras GErEs e. HEl4 l1har GaEEz
asa free IC1za LEz1 Co. IzEi1. Eo--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28
WANTED-T0 REM

WAVED nat. fsur 10 -
r1-Zas - E1-11els yuZE e1ur-a. frsr-
e-a-s- p - H@e
WAIT TEDDY ual E-z utrs rsrr1 -
eoare q E-tFaLs fal-lEs soc i9c4u1l- A.
trezs p Al Be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28

FRUu LANDS

u wu pay Eoa - GEd OK hcw saslT
yo4 cM1 tecrna oWuer e q rer-A-rs
urrEar4 ~ shs tAz-olz Acs1kczc-E Fr-is
cEfrEre ~ kLi1Eg fruE1E n trr1ERrl1z-
cluss 20 u1arEsEE Ez1 Ea1s ~ per Ger. a.
HAN af1sr Tozr orchard beglus bsarazE-
q suIRl eGEh Eaymzu1 and 80 pr Acra
u-cuEElV UEaEs8 T1l - L1l-eueEGa11 CrcE-
azGlE1 Wrs1s fer f1A izfrrI-lzrlcz cr cal
al ne ctfdea q ne Cu-1pe-ariEa Oruhar1
c. L-I G1Eg &EraoE4z EzGE ElGE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28
Store Room Wanted

ana 90 rent @lEla stare r1CE- m1sr .
--1csrl 40 1-ar - located hsrUsen gack-
sCl and Ca11lrllE s-s- ana Ian - 80 -
llll Eag seed re1t lar sziuzh1s $50 ~
1resa ? "a Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
nM e nan rzass prozptly. y d
wsa6 Wea1 EacE- Islh azs Farza2
GARvE BIOS q nour n Y La. -
% GNAs o1 ZpruEsd Erup9rtE- Ne ealag.
Low RATEz BEzELs-cARL.RERG CO.
la Era1l1sl1 LhaarEr EltE
CHAP 1rQNET
EsEresa11Eg tie Pe1n Egrzal La L-s
Co. wll1 assets q ever E1- 80 90. am
rrep1Ted % accept AL tks God icaus e.
tere1 "a improved Cwzha real esrafe.
Eususzs sE1 reEEenGs l1E1s uza5a w1t1Cll
1e,aT-
THOMAS EREeSNAN
CfU NauCEal Bazk Bl6E
LOANS - sO-s ow1e-s ana hcns bzll4-
ErA. WlE1 priFLeEa e EAk11g pErEtAl p4F~
Es1EE azCl3-zEz1HllV
~ H TH0MAA
81 FhEe NEtt1EAl Bank Hz1H
wASTED-Cisy lsaza. Fszs-s Tsuss ca
OMAHA kOzss Business rr-per1y ard
&e1rEakG AIS oRse1s Real EalA1s Ca
lE-s Ouzha NatzcuaL
CITY ana Fa-z goH.S \. FRENzEF-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28

EoR EALE-Au Zea q Ezra -.
trcn SAL azCL-aUs tluu o $50 -
Prs rElE- lEEA ElslFaUan -
49, aEl uaEGEEz . uEaa ~ 49,
Kara4s l1EUE all saa1 1000 -
- 49, u Il lEDa h. EI-arS- -.
a-lccl1aln- Eal--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28

Two EASsAs BARGAINS
- aeFcd. 14zFaE llGlLg. E11s1 EaHu
Wel4 lEuErsFe-as 1azEe. 1zr-. grezzr1. LE1nsf
zlEs - aEEea - c-llFau1l. Al uLzesa
- acres. EsEo eclzEg. A. uL1ahis- fsar-s-
3 aCrea N e--uE allls Wlea . ia
Frice 49, G-arlea Felera11. EzcGE1zsoa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28
PERSONAL

ae-0 THrr arT
|. C~--r -ar.s-r rasaara r-a1trre--
- na-raret Haurrar - ErE
- ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28

LANDS frr gals - ecgth Elcrttas lal1
seaeete1 esqeGa4T t1r frlEE aua BeEetEGsa
EruWtDE Arits fer c-rCuAEF Ea9 c C
A1rEzE- F1rr 0s1en- pa
FOR EALE-zEa E-rr1Te1 dars.s an larra
lAke VIA uEnEaear 40 rscEu rrasI e.
pF1reT-E- Eur E4rt1elllAra 1dHrEEa cWHar
7 s AeAa1-z- saAeo- "a
ASA g lles-acla alQEt ElcrtEa LATER
Elazl11 Lrees 1asUs 81 EaEE 1sruz EaEzy
E1lle. "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28

BARGAIN S-E=provad fsrus arT stEs
WEzsgoea ard DalEetass also E-l1zrr1FeE
AEE1- tzrEa ErEEA We have Whar Yea
Wl-L EArVara AuTzEEZEEf c. EzlE1H
BIZ 1EE-reapclEE kEEnn-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-28

Es-ACRE frrEa1ed r1Ee2 MorEAn c.
Cgt1.. e. Lh6 BGri11Etc1. Z Zlls frgZ
GsF0r- ZEruFEE1=n-a ara E111srl tn eEaEY
rAEsEElNrs GEEEr relTlEE Fer fal rarza-
Eaarz a11reas A. = saEIzn- Brua1- Gee.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05

Out upon the sandy plains
Where. the camp fire burned
bright,
Two young trappers gathered
close,
On a dark and stormy night.
The coyotes soon began to howl.
y The bob-c6ts raised a wall,
When l turned to my pal and
said,
Hadn't we better hit the
trail2"
But he raised and shook his head,
And drew a great big knife;
Saying eve will stand our
ground
And fight all night for life. "
Just then a cayote's eyeballs
glared
Outside our window bright;
Then a bobcat gave a screech
That made us brave to fight.
Then our enemies tucked their
tails
And started on a trOt,
But we were glad to see them
go
And took a friendly shot.
Ny pal, he shot the leader
And killed his lordship dead,
And with a few more shots,
We both crawled back in bed.
We were sleeping a f e a n d
sound
With no fear of further foes,
When q bobcat hit the ground
And broke our calm repose.
The monster gave a h d o u S
growl
And sprang upon my pal;
Then l got busy with my %.
And shot to see him fall.
When the smoke had cleared a.
way
We found our foe, stone dead.
And we got back without a
scratch,
And our venture now you've
read
-Trapper and CWn-Carn
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05
REV. rHL HICKS 1911 ALMANAC.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for
1911, that guardian angel in a hundred
thousand homes, is now ready Not
many are now willing to be without
it and the Rev. Irl r. Hicks Magazine,
"Word and Works" The two are only
One Dollar year. The Almanac is
95c prepaid. No home or office should
fail to send for them, to Word and
Works Publishing Company, st. Louis
Missouri.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05

Uncle Bill Littlefeld came Up
on todays train from Roswell. He
reports that the zumwolt case
is set for May 18th.
A gentleman of color staid over
night in Kenna this week. If he
had any business he did not make
it known.
OF all things, A party called at
the printing Office this morning
and wanted our devil to shave
him; all because he is the son of a
barber.
Alvin white came up on the
morning train from Roswell.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

If you are Proving up on
your claim be sure and read
your Publication Notice care
fully when it appears in the
paper, and if there are any er-
rors notify this office promptly
and they will be corrected.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05

Charley Ware and family
came in Wednesday from Texas
where he has been at work.
He has returned to put out a
crop on his claim in LittIefield
Valley.
still they come. ]. H. Dunlap
who has a claim east of here ar
rived Wednesday.
Will Smith came up from Ros-
well to attend the funeral of lit
tie Sarona Lee.
Tilden Marbut and family ar
rived home lost Wednesday from
Texas. He expects to put out a
crop on his claim south Of town.
T P. Crume is the proud owner
of new bicycle that arrived this
week. The pony can now stay
out on pasture while I. P. peddals
back and forth, excepting when it
rains and when the bicycle is up
for repairs.
w. G Beard and family are back
on their claim southeast of town.
Hugh Williamson and family
came up from Roswell Thursday
and went out to their claim north
of town.
DR.. H. r. Thomas and family
left today for points in Texas. Mrs.
Thomas and children and Miss
Annie Minter will visit their sister
at Childress, and the doctor will
90 on to San Antonio. He expects
to locate somewhere in Texas.
DR.. Thomas has been a resident
of Kenna for two Years and has
been considerable property and
land interest here. No doubt he
will return in the near future and
make New Mexico his home.
He has sold out his practice here
to DR.. II. L. Fiscus.
Dave Howell, while being cat
tie man, seems also to be chicken
man, we understand that he has
from 20 to 100 chicks that will soon
be ready to fry. yum yum.
Bruce Marsh, of Roswell, ship
ped 4 cars of cattle from this point
last Monday.
Mrs. w. II. Cooper entertained
at Sunday dinner, April 30, DR..
Thomas and family, DR.. Fiscus
and wife and j. A Kimmons and
wife.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05
RAISE CANE,

This Is the year to raise Cane.
We have the Seed. Amber,
Orange and Sumac. Cabbage,
Sweet Potato and Tomato
Plants now ready.
ROSWELL SEED co,
Roswell N. M.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05
BAPTIST SERVICES

Every 2nd Saturday and Sun
day Sat. $50 P. M. Sunday
IL A. M. and $3.50 P. M. Every
body cordially invited.
L. L. Kyle, Pastor.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05

A new cemetery has been plot
ted three quarters of mile south
of town on the southwest quarter
of w. d. Chancey's land. The
old cemetery has proven unsatis-
factory to our citizens on account
of the location, it will therefore
be abandoned as soon as arrange
ments can be made to transfer the
dead that are buried there.
The remains of little Sarona Lee
were laid to rest in the new ceme-
terry, her grave being the first to
mark the spot.
Several Of our citizens are in
Roswell this week attending court.
The docket for the May term is
said to be the heaviest in the his
tory of the court.
The eastern states are in the
throes of cold snap, said to be the
worst May storm they have ever
had. Better cume out to New
, Mexico, but don't bring the biz
zard. We have garden sass out
here.
Claude Curry accompied DR..
Thomas and family as far as Clovis.
Some folks sometimes get mar.
ried at Clovis. How about it
Claudel
A crew of Mexicans are here
this week to lay track aud finish
the coal shoot the Santa Fe. is put
ting in at this place.
w. P. Anderson has been here
several days. He came to relieve
agent Birdwell, who attended court
at Roswell the first of the week.
Mr. Anderson went to Sout h
Springs today.
Singer Sewing Machine, from
Roswell was in town today.
w. II. Cooper and Bob Rober-
son went to Elkins this morning to
assist in loading 40 cars of cattle.
Our country correspondents
must be busy with their crops, as
we do not hear from them very Of
ten. Remember all items f + om
surrounding country are greatly
appreciated by the editor and also
our readers. Send them in early.
The prairie of New Mexic o
have taken on the app earance of
a beautiful green carpet inter
woven with exquisite flowers in all
the lovely shades.
The editor-in chief of this paper
has been out at his farm for t h e
past two weeks. He is putting
ont big crop of different kinds
of grain, planting out trees and
tree seed, fencing in pasture land
and drilling a well. He is OPTIC
mistic as to the future of n e w
Mexico and is very patriotic to the
west
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-05-05
McCaII's Magazine will

Il. s. Dept Of -Hgg"icDIfure.
Makhc.o .Bnreau.
Station, .6Oa=. ~ ~
MONTHLY SUMMARY.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-15
HER WEIGHT INCREASED
FROM 100 TO I40 POUNDS.


ME-, Maria g..gz, 0.,n@, Okla.
hCwa. Hr.t.-3
"Ny husband, children and myself
have used your u..l..u,-. and we al.
ways keep whom ia ,le house i'm case o,
necessity, wa restored % health by
ehls medicine, and Dr. Hariman's in.
valuable advice and books. People ask
about Ie from d.4ofelt places, and arc
surprised that can DO all Of my house.
work alone. and that was cured by tho
lootor Of chronic catarrh. My husband
vas cured u asthma, my daughter o!
,arache and catarrh Of the stomach. anc
ny son Of catarrh Of the throat. Wher
was sick weighed 100 pounds; now
weigh l40.
81 have reeained my health again, ant
sannot thank you enough for YOU
agice. May God give you q long life
md bless your work"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-07
VERMONT TRADE.
Bradstreet's Report that Business is
About Same as Last Year.

Reports to Bradstreet's for the
week regarding general business the
state over for the month of May state
volume of business among majority
of cases remains about the same in
comparison with a year age. Labor
on the whole is reasonably well en-
ployed. Retail business shows a bet
ter trade and outlook for the near
future is encouraging. Collections
are more or less uneven with a ten
dency toward a somewhat better con-
dition although they are not reported
more than fair.
All kinds of crops are late owing to
late season. The rainfall during the
month while small was sufficient to
do good and to relieve what was 9TH
erwise becoming serious problem.
AS it is water in streams and rivers
is low for this period of the year.
Grass is not looking as well at this
time of the year as usual and the far
mers who carried over a large stock
are inclined to look upon it as a bet
ter asset than was expected.
Dealers at Wholesale in food
stuffs report normal buying. Whole
salers and jobbers in garments and
overalls report a reasonably good
demand. The demand for building
material still continues fairly good
Granite manufacturers speak more
hopefully regarding volume of new
business and returns for Memorial
day work and shipments have reliev-
ed the short money situation among
that class of manufacturers. Retail
merchants in seasonable goods state
volume of trade has been brisk and
stocks have moved quite well. The
usual preparatory work for summe-
h. 4O1 T., i
quiries received point to good busi-
ness in that line this year.
The month of May this year shows
a very small percentage of failures;
smallest number since 1909. The
month just closed recorded one re-
ceivership, one involuntary petition
in bankruptcy and one voluntary, one
with liabilities of $5440 so and no
assets April of this year showed z
failures. May, 1910, gave z, while
the same month in 1909 recorded but
8. By way of further comparisons
May, 1908.. gave and the same
month in year previous recorded only
II.
Damage done by fires during month
of May, this year, $500, resulting
from five fires affecting as many
firms, was the smallest fire loss for
that month of any year since 1908,
which month and year gave six fires
affecting as many mercantile inter-
ests with total damage of $500.
May of last year showed nine fires
affecting IL firms with total damage
of $103,200. Domestic corporations
chartered during month Just closed
number five with aggregate capital
OF $390,0O0, while the same month
last year numbered six with a total
capitalization of $4,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-07
TO BUY FOLSOM HOUSE
Woman's Club Votes to Incorpo-
rate In Order to Build Club
Home Mondays Program.

The first meeting of the Woman's
club for the new club year was held
Monday afternoon with the second
vice president, Mrs. M. G. Benedict,
presiding. On request of the club
house committee, Hon. Alex Dunnett
spoke to the club on the two ways of
| incorporation, as charitable or vii
lage Improvement society and as a
business corporation He explained
very clearly the two ways and stated
that the expense of charter such as
the club would need would be $50
and that yearly tax would have to
be paid. Mrs. Mackinnon moved
that the club become incorporated as
a business corporation, motion
which led to much discussion after
which the motion was voted on and
| lost.
Four new members were admitted
at this time: Mrs. Mary Lowering,
Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Mrs. Fred E. Potts,
and Mrs. Fred H. Pillsbury.
The program for the afternoon was
| in charge of the music committee,
Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks, chairman
Five numbers arranged for two
| pianos, with both two and four per-
| formers made up varied and
unique programs Miss Helen Boyn-
ton, violinist was the assisting ar
tist and charmed her hearers with
| four delightful solos. Her splen-
did tone and apparent ease of exc
cution made each number of excep-
tional interest Most excellent ac-
compartments were played by Mrs
Richmond. The selections for two
pianos were taken from the programs
of the Fortnightly Music Club, and
were participated in by Mrs. G. M
Richmond, Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks,
Miss Alice B. Warden, Mrs Robert
| p. Clark, Miss Alice Han, Mrs. James
F. Smith and Miss Lillian Ryan. Each
number was well rendered and the
novel program was enthusiastically
received by a large audience.
Following the program the busi-
ness meeting was continued. Mrs
Patterson spoke of the field for help
| ing girls if the club house could be
bought and suggested possible lines
of work. Mrs. Rebecca Fairbanks
spoke for the president of the need
of unity in the club whatever lines
of work were carried on
It was voted that the Club House
committee be empowered to purchase
the property known as the Dr. Fol-
som property for $3.50 and that the
club be incorporated as a business
corporation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-07
VOL. LxxIv, No. 44-WHoLE NO. 1856.

Gibson, apt; E. Levoult vs.. Martin
Gibson; Della McDuffee VS.. Fred Nc
Duffee and Homer S. McDuffee; John
H. Crane VS.. Henry Badger The
CaIedonian Co. VS.. James e. Hart
shorn, Con account OF the death of
the defendant.)
The cases continued We're: Fred
Bundy VS.. John Wentworth & r. b.
wentworth, apis; Emily j. Sab1n' s
estate, N. B. Williams admr. apt. VS..
Charles M. Bailey's estate; all of the
cases of the Citizens Savings bank VS..
the insurance companies; e. Hart
Elmer H. Miles admr. of Kate M.
Frye's estate apt, and Ethel Burn
ham vs. Albert Peak.
The cases in the court and general
docket that were set for trial are:
East Ryegate Creamery Co. VS.. Martin
H. Gibson; Charles E. Simanton VS..
George w. Caldbeck; Sartwell, Helm
old & Humphrey VS.. Norcross &
Adams and Charles e. Simanton, apt.
VS.. John C. Stevens in the court cal
endar. In the general docket, H. H.
Smith VS. Alfred Kisir. apt.
These cases were entered discon-
tinued: Alice g. Wakefield VS.. ]. E.
Hartshorn; J. H. McLoud & Co, apis.
VS.. l.. NJ. Rockwell, Tr. and clt.;
George Shorey VS.. Ed. McGinnis;
Alex Leclerc ct ux VS.. Harry Rus
sell and Perley r. Russell; Ida May
Gibbs VS.. Henry Bell; Walter B. AL
len VS.. B. e. Ainsworth; Robert
Hoyt VS.. James Smith; A. e. Hall VS..
Herbert L. Bishop; B. F. Adams, apt.
VS.. Henry F. Estabrooks;s John F.
Cunningham & Mary Cunningham VS..
Frank Haraway; w. H. Worthen, apt.
VS.. Fred S. Hartman; Clapp & Til
ton VS.. Nettie B. Harden; Wood
bury Granite Co. VS.. George H.
Bailey &c Trs.; Lucy e. Abar VS..
Frank Wright, apt; Mrs. Zuly Par
sons VS.. Heman Gaylor and Gibson
HI. Keniston VS.. F.. Fay Russell.
At two o'clock in the afternoon the
court came in and the roll of the
jurymen was called. They took their
oath of Office and Judge Hall deliv-
cred them the charge when a recess
was taken until this morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-07
FOR MERCHANTS WEEK.
Commercial Club May Start One For
st. JohnSbury.

At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Commercial Club
on Saturday last, the health board
reported an investigation of the use
of river water for drinking purpos-
es- The special committee on civic
matters was not ready to give its re-
port.
The Fourth of July committee re-
ported good progress in the plans
for the celebration and the club vot-
ed a sum of money for the purpose
of advertising the celebration.
The matter of men loafing on the
sidewalks and in front of the store
windows was brought up as result
of complaints by merchants and the
secretary was requested to write
Father Drouhin, also about the boys
riding bicycles on the walks.