davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28
DagIum

The choir practised at Daglum's last
Sunday.
T.. H. Olson was in New England Mon
day to get some feed grain.
A big baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Arne January 10.
A surprise party was given on Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. johnson Friday night.
Arthur Rowland had the misfortune to
break his leg in a fall last Sunday.
Gus Hossfeld and Jack Stillingwarf
are busy hauling grain to South Heart.
Mr.. Tress, the livery man of New
England, was here in his auto Sunday.
Albert Hanschel came back last Tues
day after a visit at his old home in
Elmwood, Wis.
Nm. Gardner was out here Monday
buying seed wheat to be used IN his
arm this spring.
Mr.. Talker of New England was here
last Sunday, making preparations to
organize a Yeoman lodge at Daglum.
Mike Tingum came back from Valley
City last week after having an operation
for appendicitis at the Plantan hospital.
Thomas Sunde's brother in-law came
last week from South Dakota. He will
either rent or buy land. His family is
with him.
Ben Martinson, who worked for VIM.
Abrahamson last summer, is back here
after a months visit in Valley City.
His brother. Martin, and Evand Refine
came here with him.
A rousing surprise party was enjoyed
by a large crowd, who gathered at
Daglum's store and drove to Frank
Krueger's place last Saturday evening.
The fun was kept up all night. Refresh
ments were served at midnight. Mr..
KRUGER says ''come again."
MI. and Mrs. Fred White were bust
ness callers at Daglum last Monday.
Mr.. White says the train will run from
New England to Belield by January 1.
1912. The straight line between the two
points goes through Mr.. Daglum's grove
of trees. Mr.. Daglum says he will gel
new ground ready in which to owe hi
trees after the frost goes out.
| #4.-
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28

eastern part of the state and Minnesota
on Thursday. There was nothing worse
than snow west of the Missouri river.
The wind did not blow. but it turned
cold toward the evening. The daily stage
came in from Manning on time and
autos came in from New England.
Fargo had a $50, 900 fire on Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28

Don't forget the big masquerade ball
Of the Yeomen lodge at the German
Mercantile ball on January 30th. 1912
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28
GROCERIES

Fancy naval oranges. large size. 2AN
per QOZ
Corn syrup, regular Soc AAN
cans, our price
l5c can tomatoes, standard size.
Our price now
l5c can Winton corn, our price
Good dry onions, per b........ &c
Good sardines, per can ........ &c
!: !; ! |; q; 4: n: J; !: !: 4: 9: !: !: 9: {: !: :: :: |:
All canned fruits, CSC sizes. our Qn
price now ....,........... .......":'
Banner Oatmeal, CSC packages.
our price now
CSC package matches. Our price
Fresh Separator Butter, per ID. 2Oc
First-grade Flour, per 100, 1896
ALL OTHER GROCERIES At THE
SAME REDUCTION IN PRICE
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28

Mems very best red, white or blue
handkerchiefs. The best you can buy at
loc. Our price
20
Best enamel wash basins, IL inch.
The best you can buy at 25c. Our price
no"
&c
Best wood screws. All sizes. Regu-
lar price up to Ioc a dozen. Our price
now, per dozen
20
Best pins made, full count. The kind
you pay SC a paper in all stores. Our
price now
10
Best safety pins made, all sizes. Our
30
Mems very fine knit i%our-in-hand neck
wear. This neckwear is cheap at 2sc.
Our price now ............ ..........
&c
One big table full Of glassware and
dishes. All worth up to 25c. Take
your pick. Our price now ............
JUG
Best mixed candy. The very best you
can buy at l5c per pound. Strictly fresh.
Our price now
90
The very best princess dress goods.
Best you can buy at &c per yard. All
kinds, all colors. Our price now......
&c
Double fold dress goods in percales,
ginghams. All new fall and winter
patterns in light or dark. These dress
goods are sold at I5c in all stores.
Our price now .....
Outing h%annels, all kinds, all colors,
all new. The very best outing aannels
you can buy any place at I8c per yard.
Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Covington Social News
[Spccial to The Times.DIsnatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
A. Coyingtqn. Va March l1.-Mr. and
entertained Il number Of their friends
last Iq9 9s,i at their home. on Inter.
lndulgcd In until midnight, after which
a., delightful luncheon was served
Those present were Mr.; and Mrs. f. G.
G. s: Miller, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
MMc r Mr. and Mrs. $. Il. Pace
Hugh OGora. MIR. and Mrs. 3. r. Nc
peak, Misses Mabel Anderson and
EW;!, riab, ,-h payne G. + Lands. y. G.
Howiin. Of Lynchburg. Va and Mr.
Phillips, Of charlottesville.
Mrs. y. II. Allen and her daughter
MISS Lille. returned home this week
son In Pittsburg. Pa. and her daugh-
ter In Chicago.
Hollis Rinehart and wife. of Wash
ins 5ter p p g Visited Mr. RinehaTt,s
place for few days this week
Mrs. II. S. Garrett has returned home
after an extended visit to Lynchburg.
Mrs. N, a. Huffman. Of Roanoke.
gSo sianeS Of this place. is visiting
after several weeks' visit With her
aunt. Mrs. a. c. .sizcr. returned home
Wednesday morning.
Miss Lizzie shelton, of Lovingston
Ia visiting her sister. Mrs. Pharr.
Miss Mary Chapman has returned
home after visit 70 Mrs II. T.. Bopst
at LynchburS. 4.
Mrs. James a. Schudcr left Wcdncs-
Day morning to visit relatives at Day
ton. 0.
Mrs. J. r. Earman has gone TO visit
friends In Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Clark expect 10
leave the first OF neAl week for an ex-
tended trip through the South.
MISS Cecil Tallcy. the daughter Of
s. L. Talley, Is on an extended visit to
Annapolis and other Maryland cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Amherst Social News
Especial to The Times-Dien

loPcclal 70 The Times Dispatch.
Amherst. w. March l1.-The pupils
Of the Amherst High School. assisted
by other local talent, are arranging TO
present a. play. entitled Sun Bonnets."
at an early date.
Mrs. II. NJ. Bowen and little dauch-
+ ter r., Mary. are visiting relatives in
!, J \; Ai i, !, Watson ,lus or Lynshburg.
near this place. this past week
George F. Coleman, Assistant state
1l aaI, Commissioned. was in Am
Mrs: billiard, Mundy left on Monday
last for MARYLAND to join her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. G; 4. Joubert have re-.
Mr.. Joubcrt's old home In New or.
Mr.. Heath. of Blackshurg. this week
visited at B. r. Harrison's.
Misses Snioot and Bennington. OF
Lynchburg, have returned home after
a visit to Miss Carrie Seay at Dear
born.
Miss Tlta Campbell, Of Richmond, Is
the guest OF relatives at Amherst. a..
Walter u. Brodie this week spent
several days with his family at Mrs.
S. b. Taliaferro's. ~.
Mss. Edith STROBE. who has been
visiting at her old home, "Kenmore,''
York City :. a ~
spent a few days In this community.
q H. L. Page and daughter, Miss Della,
spent several, days in Norfolk this
week. 353 800 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Bon Air Social News

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bon Air, Va. March ll.-Mtss Eliza
beth King and Miss Marion Monta que
and Percy Montague were guests on
sunday OF Miss Frances Withcrs.
Miss Mary Randolph I.athrop was
MISS Annie keran's guest over Sun
day.
Miss Louise Jones. Of Petersburg Is
visiting Miss Nell Christian
Mr.: and Mrs. Edwin Pemberton and
small daughter. Eleanor, have returned
10 their home in Baltimore, after
spending q, month with DR.. and Nrs.
e. =. Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. COX, Jr.. we're
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Nice. But
HnEton this past week.
Robert Christian Jr., and Seldom
zones have been guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. :. Christian recently.
Basil and Keith Jones were Mr.. and
MIS- Alan Ferguson's guests over sun
day. I'-.
Mrs. r; 3D. Mcclure has returned from
Miss Mary Bulling ton. Miss Julia
\, WhGrry. Miss Mary Ferguson and Miss
Emily smith were entertained on Sat-
iurday by the Misses Cox at their home
IN Richmond
Miss IIerlnine Moore was the cnes,
past week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Arvonia Social News
rSpecialto The Tin,es-n,sn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Arvonia, Va, March 11-Sitss Elean
or Morgan. who has been teaching mu-
sic in Roanoke the past winter. was
called home this week on account Of
the death Of her father. which occur
red at his home here on Monday.
Rev. r.. w. Bagwcl' pastor of the
Baptist Church. left this week for a
few days visit to friends In Peters
burg. go
j Mrs. Helen IIildrup. Of Concord. IS
visiting her sister. Mrs. Mamie Snod
dy.
William Gucrrant has returned home
after spending some time with his son
John Guerrant. Of Norfolk S
A. l.. Pitts spent q few DAYS in
Soottsville this week.
Miss Ethel hughes. who is attending
Fork Union Academy this winter, spent
Saturday ana sunday with her ma
rents Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. hughes.
Miss Bessie Holman. ono of the
teachers in the West End graded
school here. closed her school this
week. and has returned to her home
at Wealtha. s.% -
David Norvell. OF Fork Union, was
In town this week -,
+. Mrs. ". r. Root and little daughter.
Margaret, arc expected to return here
within a few weeks from Muncie. Ind,
their, old home. which they have been
visiting for some months. 5,.
f. G. Nicholas. Of charlottesville.
Visited here this week. 4 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Pinehurst Social News

L III.
i'inehurst. y. g.. March i..--All
Plnehurst is in a buzz OF anticloa ton
over the announcement that an ayia-
LOB. t.on s ,, Is TO be conducted hero
IRON March S to April 8 In the in
terest OF the Curtiss biplanc, by Lin
coin Beachey. the decision coming ;.s
result OF the favorable report con-
corning the unequalcd opportunities
the Village offers. made By Augustus
# Aost as the result Of n visit in De.
cember Mr.. Post firmly believes that
nc day Is not far distant when .,criaI
tourists viii be making their way
southwark much as the automobile
tourists now are, and IS hooking for
places to light" as he expresses it.
sunday tancuilla himself looked the
ground over and was so delighted with
the many advantages that he came to
an Immediate decision, and prepare
,ions are being rushed with ali poss!-
supervision.
Several pupils and big gallery Of
fans" come with Mr.. Beachey to en-
JOY the sport, which now has as de-
voted followers as the races. and as
promises to DO the biggest feature in
the history of the village The pro
gram included instruction in the art of
AVIATION and arrangements whereby
passengers may enjoy the delights OF a
NY" An exhibition ..4ght is also
scheduled, the probable date. Wednes
day. March %.
,1uteleSt OF week Or m1dSeaSon aC-
tfvity centred in the annual spring
golf tournament and the first Of the
equestrian gymkanas, for which lat
1 ter event the entire colony assembled.
The program was unique and varied.
including ring fitting. jumping. a
Workmanship test and amusing potato
and cigarette races; an even dozen
participating. Mrs. r. H. Ticdcmann
Miss Jassamin Childs Miss Claire ReY.
wick and j. w. Latting. r. S. rurstine
and w. IL. Bull. Of New York: ~ r
Balfe, Jr., of BroolSlyn: N S. Huri,
of Pittsburg: Mrs Leonard TUFTS Of
Boston; G. Tyler Smith, of Richmond.
and f. III Van Sickler, OF Roanoke. At.
tractive trophies were awarded in each
event. Mrs. Tiedcmann winning the
wonlens prize for the ring fitting, and
also the cigarette race riding with
MIR. Balfe as q partner Mr.. Hurd won
In the jumping exhibition. and Mr..
Van SiclSler. In the horselnanship test
Mr.. Ralfe won the mems prize in tho
potato race. and Mrs. Tufts the wo-
mems prize. and Mr. Latting, the mems
in ring fitting.
Other affairs included numerous teas.
dinners. luncheons and dances. not 10
mention picnics and evening rides. for
wondrous moonlight has turned night
into day and waking hours have been
z tar too short.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Chase City Social News

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
som mase ui.y; yu tbo Mareh Is
In Blackstone last Friday.
:, Mrs Harvey Jeffreys. OF brakes
Branch, visited Mrs. Cora Wallace on
Academy street.
!, Mrs. II. C.. Beckett. who has been
listing her daughter. Mrs S. B. JEFF.
Scottsburg ."
=. ~ ". iIudgins. WHO has been visit.
, ing ms old home in Buckingham coun-
". has returned.
Mrs Flavius Gregory. of Keysyille.
week. '"ts
Mr. and Mrs. X. c. Hays. OF oxford
'isited their parents Sunday.
to y: y Reekes. Of Boydton, was in
:, ,s Mss Gladys Hester. who has been
'iSilinE IN Stovall returned Sunday.
week ~ .o"a last
friends here Sunday.
l. Mrs sIcNairy. of Greensboro. n. G
i'm saturday to make her homo In
Miss F,lossic Gilion. who has been
visiting In Ontario, has returned
Miss Bessie Gregory spent sund. !,
I'm her mother at Finneywood
:, Mrs u. L. Jeffrcys and Bessie visited
~. 1elfrey IN Richmond this week.
!. H. liaskins. Of Boydton. visited
- t.tus at TINS place this week
Mrs Simmons and Reginald, Of Rich.
Icnburg this week. ~ sN'i
j S. woodward was In Richmond J.
lew days this week.
rem Jeifress visited his father
1.ptain r. =, Jenress. this week
Mrs: ". II. Jcffrcys is visiting rela.
'iNes IN brakes Branch this week.
week. ''"h tuiS
,. Miss Nary Hawthorne. who has been
visiting Miss Serena Gregory rct,,rncd
10 her home Monday. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
/ n c a n It's and
Children S Wear

- - On - 80 a 800 ~ w 1919
We ask you to visit this up-to-
date department. and view the
beautiful assemblase of wear
things for little ones at LITTLE
PRICES.
Wash Dresses for the little tots. Whenw
say wash Dresses, that means something
that will not fade. These are in sizes from
to 6 years.
Chambrays and Percales, in solid, figured
and striped effects trimmed with contrast.
ing coiors. These come in high or low neck,
short or long sleeves, some with Empire
sleeves. several styles here to choose co.
from, Tor only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. QUO
Rob Roy Plaid Bingham Dresses, pipings
Of white; full Killed skirt, Dutch neck. Short
Bingham Dresses, trimmed with solid colors,
high or low necks; Striped Cannon Cloth
Buster Brown Dresses, with bloom 20
ers for the boy; this lot for. ... soc
Our $l.25 lot consists Of white French
drill, made Dutch style, blue trimmings;
solid color. chambrays. embroidery trim
mlngs, and White Cannon Cloth Buster
Brown Suits with bloomers.
Another lot for $3.50 that cannot be du-
pllcated Tor less than $500 and $2.25 else
where.
Boys Buster Brown Suits with boomers,
made OF the best grade OF popIin, CT 90
in several colors, worth $3.50, for ID $50
A Brown Linen Buster Brown Suit, with
boomers, finished with red en-
blodered edge; vstead of $500 CO 40
ior. ...,...E....... DAeAxC
Childrcns Pongee Goats are here in num-
her Of styles single and double breasted,
some fancily trimmed with braids, others
self trimmed or black velvet collars. The
price for a doublc-breastcd one GH 40
White Serge Goats, double pD 40
breasted, coarlcss for. DZoE0
Avery handsome and stylish G9 40
one with black velvet collar, for. bJeJ0
White P. K. Goats arc here galore. The
price starts at sl.48 for doubIe,breasted
one; from that up to S5.4S for a hand en-
broidered ono, trimmed with the very best
Of embroidery.
Hat to match coat, hand.em,-
trm1ned1 f s5ewn and orm, ribbon S348
Baby Caps and Bonnets are here in a large
variety Of styles. The price starts Or
Others up to 1898.
4 special feature is the Elite Wash I'm.
1t has a perfect crown, opens out flat by
untying, and as easy to launder as hand
kerchief. ,
THIRD FLOOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Novelty Suits in fancy mix.
lures, hairlines and cream bas-
ket weaves, sailor collar, with
smart touches Of COR an
braid, at $50 and. UDGeUU
High Grade Suits Of imported
cloths, IN latest cut, smart
touches Of trimming, best work
nna1 at $3.50 $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Crisp, New Undermuslins at
Wondrously Low Prices

Fine French Nainsook Combine
ton Suits, skirt and drawers, finished
with French edge and ribbon bead
ing; the usual $3.50 ones 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Shildren's lZHc Hose, q
sale price &C
Ladies s5c Black Medium
Weight Isle Hose, with double
sole and high spliced heel; n
no seam across the toe; sale De-
Cadet Hose for women and chill.
dren, with linen heels and
toes; every pair guaranteed; OF
per pair ~. ZCC
Pure Silk Hose, with Isle thread
top and sole, in black, blue En
and pink; 75c value for.... JUG
s1o0 Pure Thread Silk Hose,
with Isle sole, in black, tan, pink,
sky, lavender, green and on
white; sale price -. CJC
McCallum Silk Hosiery, in tan,
white and black; the finest and
f Rsst silk hose ever sold 81. 90
SOC Black Lace Isle Hose, an
imported article; sale CT m
price, 35c; 3 pairs for. ID 1eUU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

We ask you to visit this up to-
date department and view the
beautiful assemblage of wear
things for little ones at LITTLE
PRICES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Marquisette and Cotton Wolfe
Dresses, IN attractive models,
Cluny machine embroidery, in
all colors; special CIT M
at $3.50 and. ... ID 4 DeVUs
Fancy Marquisette and Lin
gerle Dresses, hand embroidered
with Val. and Cluny lace; the
snartest dresses we have ever
shown at $4,000 COZ nm
and DMe9eUU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

ing; the usual S1.5O ones 90
tor ............... JOG,
Others up to 1898.
A new garment specially adapted
to the new gowns, Skirt and Drawers
combined on fitted yoke; no fullness
around hips; made Of fine French
nainsook and daintily trimmed. with
lace Or embroidery; these 60 ar
Thalhimer's SOC Corset Covers,
daintily trimmed with laces and em-
broideries; will 60 on sale Monday,
and as long as this lot lasts, 90
Tor ........a......... eSOS
A lot Of SOC Drawers, made of.nain-
sock, longcloth and cambria, me-
dium and umbrella styles, lace, en-
broidery and cluster tuck trimmed:
some extra sizes among the %
lot, for DOC
Another lot that Usually En
sells for 6oc and 75c for. DUO
Thalhimer's Petticoats cannot be
duplicated for less than S1.OO. This
special lot, trimmed with lace or
and cluster tucks, for. UeDC
Handsomely trimmed Skirts with
laces, embroidery, etc, that
never sell for less than S1.5O; nQt
these Tor. JOG
Another lot Of the s1.75 CT 20
and Si.o8 ones for. - sOJ
Handsome French Nansook
Gowns, deliberately but daintily
trimmed with fine laces
and embroidery, for S1.9S gD 90
b A special sale Of $1.5O and Sis
Gowns, all are made Of good mate
rails and daintily trimmed; 40
several styles for a. JOG
THIRD FLOOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT
will be always found replete
with the most desirable fabrics
for household and personal
wear. Our holiday sales were
larger than for many years. 1t
has been fully replenished, and
we show specially good line of
Dress and ShItwaist Linens.
These are purchased early to
avoid 4 rise in price, which we
anticipated, and in which we
were not misinforIned. All
linens have advanced, but our
stock will be found, as usual,
very reasonable.
Full B1eached Dress and
Shirtwaist Linen, yard wide,
from zoe to soc.
1914 All Linen Sheetine, soc
for the sl,Oo quality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
SIC Hydegr ade
P' '|':tl SOC.

a special lot of Black Hydeerade
Pettlcoats, with sun-plaited flounce,
manufacturers trade mark on each
skirt. never sold for less than 98c
before; these go on sale Monday
and as long as the lot lasts En-.
Spun Glass Black Petticoats, the
light weight fabric for
sB:'9 SEQ 5S5 5s :3.G is2: vs,s Sl.l9
same hst g7ad az 9nes e ths ST SO
Another lot Of these Handsome
French Black Satteeu. Pet
s s'ssafs j is $500 5sSi si n Sl29
A lot Of Chambray and Bates Seer
sucker Bingham Petticoats, the Old
reliable washing and wearing
kind; instead of 75c, Thai En
miners price QUO
Another lot of the usual S1.OO and
S1.25 grade, extra sizes among s7Ea
them, will be sold for. DC
/.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

New Spring Models
No. 53S c.. B. Corset, batiste, medium
bust, Directoirc skirt, hose support
ers front and sides, for long wasted
and well developed figures, GO mn
for DZoUU
No. $40 c. B. Corsets, batiste, extreme
high bust, suitable for slender figures,
tour hose supporters, G1 IN
Tor ....s. ~. ~ 4 eegV
No. 1o1 c. B. Corsets, made Of batiste,
high bust for medium CT M
stout figures, for. Dl eUU
No, 743 c. B! a; Ia Spirite Corset,
made Of herringbonc striped imported
ceoutil, extreme length hip, medium
bust, suitable for the medium tall.
fgure, six hose support GO n0
crs, Tor ......s....t.....t eVeGeVV
Everything. men tionable in this
up date department. at rea-
sonable prices.
The Egyptian Sanitary Napkins,
made from absorbent and non-absor-
bent cottons-a boon to the lady
traveler-are here for, per Or
dOZen ......s... @e9S
Sanitary Nap Cases, something
that no woman should be without;
easily adjusted; can be worn with
perfect comfort, conf CT M
dence and ease, for. ID 1eVU
Sanitary Belts are here, in Of
the best grade only, for. . MOC
Sanitary Aprons, made Of I'm
excellent rubber cloth, for. JUG
o----.- THIRD FLOOR
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-19

and were unable to be moved to
their homes, two resulting from sud-
den hemorrhage. Of those who have
been treated at the sanatorium, and
been under observation for two years
or more, 81 out of la are well
enuogh to follow an occupation,
while several of the 81 who died did
so from other causes than tuberculo-
sis. The occupations of those admit
ted were as follows: Men, book
keeper, car Inspector, collector, deco
rator, expressman, laundryman,
lumberman, marble worker, machin-
ist, mill hand, merchant, plumber,
slate worker, and wood worker, one
each; errand boy, engineer and sales
man, two each; clerk, three; farmer,
four; student, seven; coachman and
granite worker, eight each. Of
women, bookkeeper, dressmaker,
factory hand, librarian, mi1liner, one
each; Office work, two; teacher, four !;
domestic servant, five; no occupa-
ton, seven; stenographer and stu
dent, eight each; housewife, twenty
nine. The receipts for the year were
$20,554.41, and the disbursements,
$25, 1854, leaving a deficit of $4,-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-19
DIR. w. #. Magoon Arrested.

w. Fred Magoon, who advertised
himself as d magnetic healer in the
| White River Junction Landmark
of March 80, 1911, was arrested
April 8, at White River for practic-
ing as physician without certifica-
ton by the State Board of Medical
Registration. The complaint against
Mr.. Magoon was made by
W. Scott Nay of Underhill,
secretary of the state board.
Mr.. Magoon was brought to Windsor
on Monday, the 10th, and appeared
before Justice F. S. Hale The re-
spondent was not represented by
counsel but waived examination, to
appear at county court trial in
Woodstock at the June term
of court. He recognized in the
sum of $50 bail for his appearance,
the surety being furnished by N. P.
Wheeler of White River Junction
Mr.. Magoon said he did not know
it was necessary for him to be certi-
fed by the state board as he did not
practice healing after any prescribed
course of practice and was doing
business in good faith that it was
perfectly lawful and legitimate. He
said that he had been in the state
before and had practiced without any
remonstrance being made against
it; that his father had been prac-
titioner of magnetic healing in the
state for II years, being located
most of the time at Barton, and that
both had success in their calling.
The penalty for violation of this
law is three months Imprisonment
or $500 fine or both