davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
BARNET.
Electric Line Extended-A Handker-

Electric Line Extended-A Handker-
chief Shower.-News About Town.
Don Judkins is very busy just now
having the poles set and prepara-
lions are being made to run the cleo
trio lights from here to West Barnet
and Peacham.
Miss Lena Moore had handker-
chief shower at the home of Mrs.
Nancy Lamb last Thursday night.
Miss Wilson came with her scholars,
then Miss Moore's scholars came and
presented their handkerchiefs. They
had games of all kinds, and refresh
ments and a general good time. Miss
Moore finished school Friday. Her
sister will teach for her the last
week.
Edith Blair and Ruth Wilder spent
Monday in Woodsville.
Doris Stafford OF Orleans is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stoddard.
DR.. H. J. Hazelton is having his
house shingled. Fred Quimby of
East Barnet and his men are doing
the work.
Ardie Shaw of Lebanon, N. H,
Gale on old friends in town a few
days last week.
Rev. w. c. Clark attended the
Caledonia Conference at Bellows
Falls last week.
Brock Duncan and Miss Winnie
Johnson of Monroe were married at
the brides home last Wednesday
night.
George Lowrey has bought back
mis- blacksmith shop of Will Berry.
Leland Kinney has gone to work
in the Page store at Monroe Plain as
clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Darling visited
their daughters at Mrs. Gadley's last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simonds
spent Wednesday with their daughter
Mrs. Alden Morrill, at West Barnet.
Quite a lot from this place attend
ed the auction at Owen Somers' at
East Peacham last week Wednesday.
The Misses Ruth and Florence Will
der and Abbie and Mildred Hall have
finished school at st. Johnsbury and
are at home.
Will Chapman is stopping with his
son Warren for few days.
Milo Kinney of Whitinsville, Mass,
came to his mothers on a flying trip
last week. His mother, Mrs. Kate
Kinney, and brother, Harmon, re-.
turned home with him to spend the
summer.
Fred Sheridan of Nashua, N. H.,
is visiting his fanny.
Mrs. John Potter has gone to
Hard wick visiting. From there she
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
At DanYille.
Death of Charles A. BOyce-A
School Gathering.

School Gather1ng.
Charles albert Boyce passed away
at his home Thursday, June 18th,
after a lingering illness since last
March at which time Mr.. Boyce re-
ceived a cut on his hand which re-
suited in blood poison. He was born
in Hyde Park, Jan. 10, 1860 and was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyce.
On November 8, 1880. he was united
in marriage with Esther Jane Far
rand of Hyde Park. To them were
born two children both of whom sur
Vive MIN, Wyman H. Boyce of Ear
ton, Mass, and Mrs. Vern Darling
of Wolcott. In 1889 Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyce moved to Canada,
where Mr.. Boyce was en-
gagged in the lumber business.
Later in the year 1896 he moved to
a farm in Walden from which place
he moved to Danville. Mr.. BoyCe
was a kind hearted and industrio is
man and kind neighbor. and one
who will be missed in his family
and one who had to endure great
suffering during his = 'ant illness.
The funeral was held from his late
home Friday afternoon, Rev. A. B.
Enright Officia ting and the remains
were taken to Morrisville Friday for
burial Besides leaving his wife Mr..
Boyce is survived by two brothers,
Fred of Mansonville, P O., and
Frank Boyce of Morrisville and two
sisters, Mrs Delbert Russell of Nor
risville and Mrs. Oscar Ivers of St.
Adams.
The annual graduation exercises
of the town schools will be held at
North Danville, Friday, June "a. All
the schools of the town will attend
in charge of the teachers. A bail
game will be played in the forenoon.
The exhibits of the several schools
will be displayed in the schoolrooms
from 10 to O'Clock. The Ladies'
Aid will serve dinner in the vestry
from IL to O'Clock and will sell
coffee and ice cream. The gradua-
ton exercises will be held in the
church at 2 O'Clock. The music will
be in charge of the supervisor, E.
Grace Blake and Principal George
E. Kimball, A. B., will deliver the
address to the graduating class. Flor
ence ". Clement led the class in
scholarship in the state examination.
All afe cordially invited to attend.
J. Durant Dole attended the COM
mencement exercises at Mortified
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. @. Sinclair and
son, Hugh, and Miss Mary Enright
Methodist parsonage over Sunday.
Charles H. Dole has been visiting
in Bus lington the past week
Myrah Page of st. Johnsbury
Center, formerly a resident of this
place for many years, died at his
home last Sunday. The remains
were brought here Tuesday for buri-
al and short service was held at
the grave
Mrs. Jane Steady visited her
father at Walden Sunday.
Ben Greenbanks of Boston visited
his mother, Mrs. Gertie Greenbanks
over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. W. ellis. visited Mrs. John
Miller at North Danville last week.
Merton Badger of Hyde Park,
formerly a Danvi;ie boy, called on
friends here last Friday. Mr.. Badger
was one of the graduates at North
field last week and has accepted
position at New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence of Rhode
Island We're at C. H. Wilson's last
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
JOHNSON NORMAL SCHOOL
Fifth Annual Summer Session, July 5-2l


low.
and public school music conduct of
chorus. LENA LORD johnson Normal School, instructor
Drawing and Manua1 Arts
Pencil blackboard, cardboard baskety wood metal
EDMUND KETCHJM birmingham (Mass.) Normal School.
School Administration. Problems. Methods
P. WATERMAN Indianapolis experienced both
principal both city graded schools
ENCLISF1-Grammar, reading Interpretation,
History problems in pedagogy and subjects
as called
Organized Glasses Instruction Each Department
For specfc to
LYMAN r. ALLEN. Johnson
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21

Middle Aged and Elderly People
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases of kid
ney and bladder troubles, and for
painful and annoying Irregularities.
G. c. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21

(From another correspondent.
Mrs. Philip Mason has returned
from Bangor, Maine, where she has
been keeping house for her son-in-
law, Perley Smith. She brought the
children home with her.
Leland Kenney is working for Mrs
I. F. Page in the store at Monroe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
NORTH MONROE.

Mrs. Ferley of ST. Johnsbury has
Deen visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. J..
Astle.
Napoleon Plamondon has moved
into George Bort's house.
Harry Sanderson is working for
George Bort on the farm. George
Bort, Jr., is also there for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nelson were
in Tilton for commencement from
Wednesday until Saturday, their
daughter, Ruth, being one of the
graduates. Miss Ruth returned
home with them.
Mrs. Julia Porteous of Worcester,
Mass, is at her old home for a few
weeks visiting her father, N. T. Boil
ton and her sisters, Mrs. J. B. Jones
and Mrs. Hugh Nelson.
The Monroe band boys held their
last meeting at the home of George
Bort. After the rehearsal Mr.. and
Mrs. Bort treated the boys and a
party of about 40 in number to ice
cream and cake. All enjoyed a good
time and the band is progressing
finely under the management of John
Giichrist.
Mrs. Dwight Streeter is in McIn-
does for few weeks caring for Mrs.
Kidney, who is sick. Mr.. Streeter
visited there Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Carter were
In McIndoes Monday on business,
Mrs. R. B. Hall was in North Con-
way the past week visiting her daugh-
ter, who is teaching there
Dudley. Hall and mother attended
the Duncan-JChnson wedding at Nc
Indoes last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. c. Emery is on the sisk list
and is attended by DR.. Gibson of Nc
IndOes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
SULLIVAN PREDICTS
RICHMOND A WINNER
Working Hard Himself and Will Make Men
Work Hard-Anxiously Awaiting Time
When Play Report for Practice and
Wedding Out Process.

suggest tho name OF ball nlayor
Prctty nearly everybody In Richmond
Knows almost by heart the names Of
the men who will report
Cowan and Dobson and ye-bout and
Baker are known quantities They have
pcen tried and they have made good:
made good not only as ball players,
but as individuals with the fans. The
other names on the list simply rep-
resent names. Indeed, tina is about all
theS represent to the manager of tho
team. Hc has their records, or as
much Of the records as could be oh
tanned, but most Of the youngsters have
been playing ball such a short while
that there was little to CLEAN
rake Nancy and Lodge and Dawson
the three boys who will be tried be
hind the bat While each of these boys
mas Il great reputation. with the pos
siblc exception OF Lodge. who at one
time played on Richmond College. no
actual information is at hand The
same holds true with the pitchers The
result is that until the boys arrive and
INC actual work of wedding them out
begins, any prediction IS simply guess
work. ana any prcjudgmcnt an unfair
treatment OF lot of youngsters who
may have the potential abilities of !,
~ cobb or an Eddie Collins
Lcniency should lie Extended.
Don't laugh at such a statement.
Livery one of the hg fellows who get
their names i'll the papers every DAY.
and who are mentioned over the foot
lights by the big comedian, strayed
around the back lots and in the bushes
FOR long time before they got to the
point where they drew salaries instead
OF mere wages
So be lenient Have confidence in
Sullivan. Don't knock at any stage OF
the game. but surely. II you must
linock-and it's habit with lot of
people ! know-givc every Single soul
a show before You begin welding the
big stick. Richmond and good baseball
Is the cry. Be just as good sports as
me fellows in the little towns Forget
that there Is such n thing as salary
limit. Too much has already been said
about 81 matter which is more or less
me private concern OF the league.
Judge the article of ball YOU receive
as an article OF ball. and then make
1ust criticisms. always remembering
that owner Bradley wants a winning
team Just as badly s you do, and that
he has considerably more at stake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
G C. G.
$3.50 eaD eaDe
PURELY VEGETABLE
THE ONE SAFE BLOOD REMEDY

1t is generally recognized fact
hat medicines taken from the botan-
cal kingdom are better adapted to
he delicate human system, and safer
III every way than those composed Of
strong mineral mixtures. Among
he very best and safest Of vegetable
preparations is S. S. S., blood med
sine made entirely Of roots. herbs and
1arks, in such combination as to
make it the greatest Of all blood puri-
tiers and the finest Of all tonics.
5. S. S. does not contain the least
particle of mineral III any form, and
S an absolutely safe medicine for any
one to use. While purifying the
blood, this great vegetable remedy
Guilds up every portion Of the system.
5. S. S. cures rheumatism, Catarrh,
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases,
Scrofula, Constitutional Blood Dis
eases, and all impurities and morbid
conditions Of the circulation. It is
perfectly reliable and safe for children;
and little ones who have been weak
ened with scrofulous affections or
other inherited blood troubles, can
take this mild vegetable remedy with
good results and without the slightest
danger S.S.S. is unequalled as a.
tonic; it invigorates every portion Of
the system, and the healthy blood it
creates largely assists in overcoming
any arrangement Of the stomach
and digestive system. II you need a
blood medicine you could do no better
than to take S. S. S. It has been in
use for more than forty years and is
still recognized as the best. Book on
the blood free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
COLLEGE 3. B. SQUAD
PRACTICING EVERY DAY

CAPTAIN. Gill. OF the Richmond Col.
t fni baseball team, and few Of the
,arIa we're out on the campus YES.
.e.uaE afternoon getting in little
preliminary work. 1t will take a few
IaSs 70 get line OH all Of the ami.
cants for positions on the team. As
q, ,n n Yer Or fact, little Will be done
about March 15 ~ 3
Captain Gill will be behind the men
az a. OF ne time, however, drilling them
-. such work as Will not tax their
strenSth too much. All that is needed
IS little more Of the warn, weather
when has prevailed for the past thre,
a i;Ss Tor the boys TO get rid Of the
ot tnoi. lncldent TO the early days
~ llIalninS. Prospects are bright for
a winning team at college this wear.
as most OF the men on last years team,
are !, nack. a good schedule has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
lETTERSAWARDED
TO FIVE PLAYERS
Wake Forest Ends Satisfactory
Basketball son-Practicing
for Baseball
Ispccial 10 The Timcs. pispatcl

l J. II.
-, wake Forest j.. CT. February aS.--
NTH tho game With the University OF
Nirginin on Wednesday, night the
( pas ketoaii season came 10 y close. The
season has been noted not SO much
for it's brilliant record in number OF
gnmes won, but for its wonderful rec
ord when It is considered what mate
1iul there was the first OF the season
aflth not member Of last years team
present, Coach Cro2ier. by excellent
coaching. DEVELOPED a auint Of which
the new eligibility rules. the require
n!cnts. for wearing the NV" only five
.nen have that much-covetcd honor
Not a single substitute has the privi-
lesc, Heretofore there have been about
nine men who won he letter for bas-
kctball service. The new requirements
are that man must play in half the
games scheduled before he will be
granted the privilege. W. c. Dowd.
.lr,. OF Charlotte, made a regular place
on the team being the first freshman
that honor. Others have been suhSti-
1l'tes, but did not mako 4 regular
berth Phil Utley, OF. Raleigh. who Is
cuptain of both the football and bas-
ketball teams of this year. made. the
Team, and is thereby the only student
IN college who has made three nth-
letic teams. In the last four years
there has been but one other s,udcn.
70 accomplish that feat Every man
on the team with the exception OF Cap
tain Holding. has made another team
I, Holding, Of Wake Forest. centre:
Captain ". r. Holding. Of Wake For
est, right forward. Manager H. NJ
Beam. or Pittsylvania. left forward:
Phii Utley, of Raleigh. right guard.
and Carey Dowd, of Charlotte, left
guard sam Turner, OF Wake Forest.
lacked one game OF playing in half
HE games scheduled q. NJ. Beam r.
II McCutchen and L! l. Bue were the
other substitutes.
More than forty men are prac,icing
"a ga "a . 40
siele. al this early date TO get q line
on the different players. The candi-
oates for pitcher and catcher have
Seen working for some time. and the
prospects on that line are good Utley.
Pointer. Underwood Smith and Par
Ner. and two left handlers, AicClendon
snd Hood. are the candidates for
pitchers. Watkins and Tiddicl. or last
years team. and Beasely, u freshman
ere working for catcher. Tho pros
poets for the whole team look bright
Manager Tucker signed contract This
week to play a & NJ in Ralevsh on
Easter Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
ny GUS MALBERT.

/ Talking over the local baseball situa-
ton with Jimmie Sullivan is like taxi
Ing trip on tho loop the loop; start
what paths you Will. it's a cinch bet
mat YOU are going to get back TO
the fact that Richmond will have IL
winner. That downtown cigar tore
soda wa ter fountain tinselled vaporing
would dissipate in bout thirteen sec
onds under the busncsslike talk of
James W. sullivan. Esq
1t is not my intention to pen a
panegyric upon the many good quail
ties Of Sullivan. Iie is a great big.
husky sort of a fellow. and is able to
take care OF himself ~ am in Rich
mond because 1 liked the terms owner
Bradley agreed TO, and now that
have accepted those terms am going
to give Richmond winner, il I can
That's the way lie talks, ana he looks
like he means it,
sullivan II Hard Worker.
Some OF you fellows who wrote the
game. and who can tell a baseball
player as far as you can see with a
telescope. just take q few minutes oft.
go out to the ball park, and watch "a
real man work. You know it's mighty
good sisn when YOU see n man doing
Just as much az he asks the men under
him to do. sullivan not only does as
much as any of the youngsters on the
lot. but he does moro.
Like every man who ever made his
living playing baseball, and made a
success of the business. sullivan is
taking no chances this early in the
season. He might get on the diamond,
throw his arm off and make a few
sensational stops for the delectation of
the few Knockers who are OH hand
not to ind out how good a man Is, but
to take advantage of everything he
doesn't do. But Sullivan is not running
Il circus: he is at the business end Of
\ a baseball team which IS out for a
pcnnant.
Believes nc Has Winner.
Since the first day he scratched his
name TO q contract he has been work
ing to get together fast lot OF
youngsters who would ut in the nluc II
smaller money bag which is being fur
nished thois season. lie has secured
the country. The recruits are coming
from every section, because Sullivan
lent his ear TO every one who could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
Scores Inst night.
e.. -
Indoor BneeI,niI.

Tie Busters put 1t over the Pushcrs
In the Indoor Baseball League game
TO l. The victors secured nine hits
off Twning. while street held the op-
posing team 10 five scattered bingles
Rutty's clean hit for a home run was
the feature OF the game bringing In
two runs with him
Score by innings: r. H.
busters ............. oO0I3o3-7 9
PuShers . OH a n q
!, 3 sat Z Street and Rice; Twining
by Twining. II. Two base hits-Bai,
ION. Rice. Home run-Rufty
The, Volley Ball League games re-
suited rs follows: Shorts. II; Longs.
l5: Fats, Fl: Leans, II.
me outdoor volley ball courts are
IN IN shape and members are using them
these fine days until dark
At $50 tonight the graded gym
n 1; class will meet. The last prac-
tee work before the exhibition IN
Saturday night will take place Jiirjnr
to-nght,s session. Complimentary
tickets for senior members and thar
trends may be obtained at the conn
The swimming club will hold forth
IN the pool on Wednesday night. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
COLLEGE AGREES
TO DUAL N { { I
Executive Committee Decides to
Join Blues in Both Indoor
and Outdoor Events.

AZ a meeting OF the executive com
mittee of the Athletic Association of
Richmond College held last night 1t
was decided to Join hands with the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues In the
dual indoor track meet TO be held in
the Blues Armory March "a. and also
in the big open air meet TO he, held
at the ball park April 10.
Final arrangements Will he made at
q joint meeting between the athletic
committee Of The Blues and a com
mittee from the college to be held
tonight No hitch in any OF the ar
engagements is expected, as both the
college and the military organization
are heartily in favor of the move.
The indoor meet will doubtless prove
a great success as practically all OF
the local athletic organizations, the
grammar schools and the prep. schools
have signified their intention OF taking
part in the many events and in the
relay races. An official list OF the
events will be published as soon as
they are arranged.
Richardson Working on Blucs.
Chairman Richardson, who is also
acting as coach OF the Blues track
squad. is getting his men out daily
and putting them around the boards.
The work is beginning to tell and
some speed Is being deveIoped. Coach
Iiagaman was not out at Tho college
yesterday. but some of the boys logged
around the track warming up. Sad
Ter was al work on the 12-pound shot
and his heaves are becoming more eff
fectivc daily.
1t looks like a good meet. The latest
organization TO promise TO have team
entered is Christ Church Association.
Supervisor Iladcocls announced to-day
that he would have men IN each of the
events.
This afternoon Coach Hagaman will
definitely decide on the men he Will
take to Washington to take part III
the Georgetown games next Saturday.
The local team will race the Maryland
Agges, and. while the Maryland four
has not been defeated this year, IIaga-
man thinks his men can turn the
trick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28

r.. which came from behind and in
the stretch outgamcd .Ny}mer, after a
eruclling drive. Summaries:
First race-sclling. two year olds.
six furlongs-Elan III to 81 first
Arany 6 10 81 second. Senator SPARKS
@ to - third. Time. 1:49 rs. Terri
bic Boy. Sauce, Chief also ran.
Second race-pursc $500, thrce-year-
olds. maidens, nvo furlongs-Stickpin
(3o to - first, Creole 6 to 9 second,
Emma Stuart q TO 50 third. Time.
:01 45 Hcatherbloom. T,ubq Knight.
knight Thought. Myrtle Marion. Song
OF Rocks. Gavotte. Allan Dale Queen,
Rampant Molly lIo also ran.
Third race-pursc $500. three-ycar-
olds and up. six and a half furlongs-
McIvor 6 to II first. Blue Mouse Is to
~ second, Ella Bryson, out. third.
Time, 1:2l as. La U Mexican Mindin-
cite, Eagle Bird, Patrick S. Premier,
Idlewelss also ran.
Fourth raco--purse $500 handicap
three year olds and up. mile and a six
tccnth--Rob II. c. to u first. Aylmer
third. Time. 1:i7 30 Effendi Des-
connect Judge Monck, Ia Nun pa
also ran
Fifth racc-sellins, four-year- olds
and upwards. i've and q half furlongs-
II See 1t g TO ID first. Noltaire U5 to u
second Strike Out U3 TO 81 third. Time
los. Mon Ami. Detroit. IIudas Sister
Camel. Lady Sybil. Congo Hughes
Tcmpter and Bat Masterson also ran.
Sixth race-pursc $500. four-year-
olds and up. selling. mile and q six
teenth--Sha pedale 6 to 81 first. Rose
burg az to ~ second. 11lizabethan
Is to ~ third Time. 40. Campaigner,
Don Diaz. IIibcrnica. Mique O'Brien.
radiation Queen Marguerite, Royal
Onyx also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28

have sent him his contract and know
that he has received it because we
have been 50 advised by tho National
Commission. / don't think that ticro
is any cause for alarm because OF tho
report. and / am positive that Dobson
will be back with Richmond this sea
son. owner Bradley is usually pretty
well informed as to his claims on q
player. and his statement Will there
fore BIO assuring to large number
OF fans who regard Dobson very
highly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
SPEED CARNIVAL CLOSES.
Maison,ille win. Tcn-Mnc nnndlcar

I'm 10,27.10,
New Orleans, La. February 2T-The
Mardi Gras speed carnival which be-
gan last Saturday, was brought to a
close a the Fair Grounds to-day, when
a. J. jacksonville. In a Corbin car, won
tho ten mile handicap, finishing just
ahead Of Louis Disbrow. in National
who started at the scratch. The Cor
bin was allowed a forty fvc-seconds'
handicap. Time. 10:27.10
IN The ffty-mile race. Ralph IT. Ire
land in a Midland had narrow es-
cape from serious injury when tire
Went wrong, MS car smashing n panei
out Of the inside OF the fence and hurl-
ing ireland onto the turf. 1Io landed
headiorcmost, hut outside OF q. few
scratches he was unhurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
.OOBSON IN DEAL
CLAIMED TWINS
But Owner Bradley Declares Star
First Stacker Will Return to
Richmond.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
winston Salem. \. c., February 81
The local association has made a deal
whereby five players or the Fave tie
vile pennant-winninG team in The
Eastern Carolina League will be trans
TERED TO the Winston Salem team for
coming season. These are Dobson.
first haseman Calvin, catcher; OHaIo-
ran second haseman; Mullins, centre
fielder; Shumakcr left fielder. Con
tracts have been forwarded 10 all mem
bers OF last years local team, but it
is known that only few will be asked
to return.
owner Bradley. when shown the
above, made the following statement:
so far as | know. neither Fayette-
vile nor Winston Salem nor any one
else, except the Richmond Club has
a particle Of claim on the services Of
Dobson lie was bought outright last
year from Fayetteville by Richmond.
and belongs TO us unrcscrvedlx. we