davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06

tention to the cut herewith shown and
marked as Exhibit No. 3. This piece of
work is located in Cass township near
Chillicothe Had this bridge been built
by a contractor he would have been
required to haul this material from
the river and used throughout first
class stuff, but on the other hand here
we have another evidence of the cheap
bridge Instead Of paying teams long
haul for good, clean, fresh, crisp ma
terial from the Des Moines river, they
elected to build this bridge from the
stuff at hand and 'drifted up, de.
posted in the creek by the side of the
bridge. This was made up of some OF
the following ingredients, just the
proper proportion in which its was
used, we cannot tell but it consisted
of some sand, some coal slack, some
dirt and some other drift and matter
such as is usually found along creek
banks. Why now would this bridge
be anything else but cheap? How
could it be anything else? Mr.. Tax
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06

stitute the trial jury, and not go on
and recite our own case and then want
ito be the jury and render our own
verdict.
Mr. Tax Payer, they told you in the
afor said article Of all their ability and
competency to build bridges and in the
same article they told you they had
one bit of i'll luck. They attributed that
i'll luck to working too late in the fall.
We want to say to you, Mr.. Tax Payer,
that such an excuse as this is very
absurd to say the least, and to con-
vince you that this is true the writer
desires to say to you that in Des
Moines, and in fact all other cities,
concrete work is carried on at all sea-
sons of the year and successfully done,
but that it is done by men of expe-
rience and ability Mr.. Tax Payer, they
say that they have cut the price in
two on this bridge building as com
pared with contract bridges. They
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
AGENCY.

r. H. Armstrong and William Bill
shipped car Of hogs to Morrell & Co.
last week.
Mrs. B. F. Cremer, who has been sick,
is better.
The Agency high school basketball
team goes to Garden Grove Saturday
to play with the team there.
The Agency Methodist Episcopal
church choir went to Batavia Wednes-
day evening and sang to large and
appreciative audience. Including the
choir and others, forty-five went down
The meetings at the Christian church
are still in progress. Several have
united with the church.
Mr.. Andrew has sold his 80 acre farm
four miles northeast of town to take
Elkins for good price. Mr.. Enkins
will move on 1t March /
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
Contract VS.. Experimental Bridges.

Contract VS.. Experimental Bridges.
Editor Courier: ~r
Through the good graces of your
paper desire to comment on and deal
with a few facts relative to the article
in your paper of January 4, 1912, en-
titled Board of Supervisors Has
Faith in Concrete Bridges"
They start out reciting that the year
1911 has been marked with great
progress having been made in this
direction, etc.
Now then we have heard the intell-
gent report of the honorable board Of
supervisors. with reference to their
bridge work, and the remarkable &C
complishments they have made, etc.
We accept the report and are now will
ing to put up some evidence to show
that this work has not been done in
the lest interest of the tax payers and
are willing also to permit the tax
payers to render the verdict and con-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
4 RD.E. R
ATLAWRENCE..
!. NO Clue FOUND
State and Local Police In
vestigating Crime in City
Already Stirred by Strike
NO Bearing on Strike.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 3.-The state
and local police who are Investigating
the murder of four persons, whose
bodies were found last night in a
tenement house near the heart of the
city, obtained a probable clew this
morning when they learned that
shese Maroon, one of the victims,
had recently drawn about $500 from a
local bank and had the money when
he went to the house in which the
crime was committed. The police did
not find any money. r
The body Of Maroon was not fdenti.
fed until early today. He was q
Syrian, about IS years old. ..~
The dead are:
Mrs. Annie Dennis aged IS years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Savia, aged
So and 40 years respectively.
Shese Maroon
A disturbance was heard In the
Savia apartment about o'clock in the
down stairs, but no investigation was
made. When no member Of the house
hold appeared during the day, however
the police were called in. The body Of
Maroon was found in the kitchen with
his throat cut and there were knife
wounds on his body. 81.
In corner were the bodies OF
Joseph Savia and his wife, both Of
whom had evidently met death during
a bloody battle for their lives.
In q bedroom adjoining was found
the body of Mrs. Dennis.
Her throat had been cut The pc.
lice say no connection between the
murders and the mill strike here is
apparent. 1t is believed the murderer
escaped by rear door, as bloody foot
prints were found on stairway lead.
ing to it.. The police have no clue.
Murder at Kansas city.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 3.-Mystery
surrounding the murder Of Mrs. Luc-
eta Dorsett, widow, whose body was
found in her home in Kansas City,
Kan, last evening, deepened today af.
ter an announcement by the coroner
that the little woman had been dead
since last Tuesday.
Mrs. Dorset, known to the neigh.
bors as Aunt Lou was said to be the
smallest woman in the city, being
slightly under four feet tall. Her
body was found by Mrs. M. F. Fisher,
her sister. who after several days alb
sence went to Aunt Louis" home in
accordance with the usual custom t.
light the gas lights, Mrs. Dorsett b.
ing unable to reach them even from
a chair. Mrs. Dorsett's skull was
fractured apparently by four blows.
No money was found in the house.
Detectives today worked on the theory
that robbery was the motive, 1t being
known that a considerable amount OF
money was left to her by the death
Of her husband, commission mer.
chant recently
Stranger Sought For Murder.
Kansas City, No.. Feb. 3.-Thomas
Edwards, whose dead body was found
shot through the head on driveway
here, Thursday following his disap-
pearance from his home in Yankton,
S. D., Sunday, left that place with
stranger to come here to close a land
deal. This information was contain
ed in telegram received by local
fraternal order today from officials of
the lodge in Yankton.
The message says the stranger
was not known in Yankton and that
friends Of Edwards believe that he
was murdered
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
GIRL IN
WEST is INJURED

Denver, Colo, Feb. 3.-Miss Garnet
Taylor Of Burlington, Iowa was prob.
ably fatally injured today near Fort
Collins, when an automobile in which
she was riding, in company with three
others skidded and crashed into a
telephone pole.
The top of the pole was broken off
caught upon a wire, swung around and
struck Miss Taylor in the back of the
head.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
Golfers Wife is III.

New Orleans, La, Feb. s3.-The con-
dition of Mrs Robert Collier, wife Of
Robert J. Collier OF New York, presi.
dent of Golfers Weekly, who is i'll at
a hotel here, was said to be much bet
ter today. No newspaper men were
allowed to see Mr.. Collier last night
and it was erroneously reported that
he was i'll.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie
Rocker near Highland Center.
Mr.. and Mrs Dehart visited Sunday
at the Rollin Shaw home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.. Milford spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
Coy. ay4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
Eggs Forty Gents
a Dozen Wholesale
at Chicago Today

Chicago, Feb. 3.-One OF the
first results of the threatened
cold wave was to send the
price Of eggs to the highest
price ever reached in Chicago
forty cents a dozen, wholesale,
for first quality. There was
talk that Monday would see the
new high record smashed again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
k[OlY'''R!

Yours for uni
formity.
Yours for great
est leavening
power.
You're for never
failing results.
Yours for purity.
Yours for economy.
Youis for every.
thing that goes to
make up a strictly
high grade, ever
dependable baking
powder.
That is Calumet. Try
it once and note the i'm
provement in your bak-
ing. See how much more
economical over the high
priced trust brands, how
much better than the cheap
and big-can kinds.
Calumet is highest in quality
moderate in cost.
Received Highest Award
Worlds Pure Food
ExPositioa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-22
MEMORIAL SEASON.
Plans of Chamberlin Post G. A. r..
For Its Observance.

Plans of ChamDeFlIn HOSU u. "A. N.
For Its Observance.
At the last regular meeting of
ChamberIin Post the comrades pres
emit manifested fully usual degree
of interest in the coming Memorial
Day exercises. Invitations have
been extended to all uniformed bod
les in town to participate in the par
ade. Son of a Veteran G. A. Celley,
to be chief marshal. The parade
will form on Main street, at one
o'clock sharp, Chief Marshal Celley
arranging all matters pertaining to
the parade.
Commander Arnold announced
the following details to care for the
decorating of the graves of our fall
len comrades in the several cemeter-
les in this vicinity: Four Corner GEM
etery, John Page; St. Johnsbury
Center, Comrades Alex Pringle and
William H. Wallace; St. Johnsbury
East, Comrades E. F. Griswold and
James Mclaughlin; Passumpsic,
Henry A. Moore, John M. Randall, T.
M Keith; Waterford and West Wat
erford, E. T. Lee, N. G. Reed and
Guy w. Hovey; Catholic cemetery,
John Mcdonald and James Flana-
gan; Mt. Pleasant, William H. Ward,
John D. circuit and Samuel w. Hall.
All school children bringing wild
or cut flowers to Post Hall at early
nine O'Clock will receive a flag. The
flower committee from the w. R. G..
will properly arrange these flowers
for the several cemeteries.
By order of the National encamp-
ment at last meeting all church bells
are requested to be ringing four
minutes, all comrades standing I'M
covered during the same time in
memory of those who gave all they
could give for their country's pre-
servation. Immediately after, din
ner will be served in Post dining hall
to all Veterans, Sons of Veterans and
their auxiliaries.
The address at The Colonial by
Rev. Joshua M. Frost, also by re-
quest the Vacant Chair" will be CIV
en- Immediately after the dismissal
of the parade.
The services of Pre-Memorial
Sunday are in the hands of Rev.
Peter Black of the Methodist church
of this place and will be all and
more than of usual interest. The
Post, Corps, Sons of ", their auxili-
airy and Spanish War Veterans are
invited to attend.
Veterans are making all usual
preparations to respond to calls from
the several schools and grades on
Memorial Friday, the day set
apart by the state statutes for espec-
ial patriotic exercises. St. Johnsbury
is fully alive to such instruction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-22
COUNTY COURT
June Term Has Long List Of Cases.
Jurors Drawn Expected the
Foster Case win Be Tried.

The June term of Caledonia coun-
ty court will open here on Tuesday.
June and Judge w. H. Taylor of
Hardwick will be the presiding
judge. Monday was the last day
for filing cases for trial and there
are on the docket now 175 civil
cases, 26 chancery, "A divorce cases
and 81 state cases. OF course they.
will not all be tried at this term
One of the most interesting cases
promises to be that Of State VS..
James Foster, who is charged with
embezzIing funds of the town and
village of >Hardwick. 1t will be re-
membered that Foster was arrested
in Texas some months ago and has
been in the county Jail since that
time He will be represented by w.
A. Dutton of Hardwick.
Following is a list of the petit
Jurors called: James Allen, Charles
Chamberlin and A. F. Morse, Bar
net: Myron E. Dawson, Martin V. B.
Dow and Walter E. Hatch, Danville;
John McNally and A. P. Sias, Burke;
r. L. Heath and Herman P. Kicker,
Groton; F. E. Foss, A. A. Goodrich
and z. NJ Jerome, Hardwick; E.
M. Quimby, Kirby; Myron H. Gill
son, Charles R. Hoyt and Loren J..
Prescott, Lyndon; Ora Legasy, New
ark; Charles Kinnerson and Hiram
E. Rowe, Peacham5 Charles L. Adj
ans and E. w. Chamberlin, Ryegate;
E. K. Hill, Sheffield; Joseph III. Clark,
Stannard; George A. Babcock,
Charles D. Benedict, Dan F. Lynch
and Ralph T. Parker, St. Johnsbury;
Franklin O. Berry and George M.
Gilman, Sutton; George w. Daven-
port and John w. Thurston, Walden;
Ellsworth B. Freeman and Herbert
E. West, Waterford; and D. B. Les
lie, Wheelock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-22


PUPu NURSES WANTED. Hospital and
Nurses Home new. modern equipments.
Course PA years. Prospectus sent ON APP
plicatiou. FRANKLN CO. HOSPITAL, Green
field. Mass.
THhRE PAPER HANoRRs wanted. No bin
posters need apply. c. F. KoRPkA.
LOST. A gold bracelet between Webster
street. and Episcopal church. Please leave
WANTED. farm hand Inquire at this
Office.
WANTED. chambermaid and experienced
waitress at once. sT. JoHNsBURY HOUSE,.
dalps store and Marowitz shoeahop on East
ern Avenue. Reward at Woman's Club
House.
TO LET. Unfurnished room to lady en-
pioyed during day. Address 3. this Office.
MRS. c. j. HEoN, Professional Nurse. 9
Main St. \. 3. Tel. 1895.
MEN and women wanted to buy or rent
bicycles. Renting and repairing specially.
sAwDUsT for sale, Get your supply now.
ARTHUR Il. SANBoRN, No. Danville.
WANTED. Five or six room tenement
within five minutes of the railroad station.
Address X, Called Office.
WANTED. young man, able bodied and
willing to work, TO act as porter. Must be
good horseman. Apply at once. Also CHAM
Der maid wanted. JEROME r. HALE, Hale's
Tavern, Wells River, VT.
CHARLBs BURT has started N city express.
Orders left at r. O.. Clark's VIII receive
WANTED. Boy to work in store. RANDALL
s. WHTTcoMB.
WANTED. Protestant woman, not over
| 30, to work with aud instruct boys IN
various household duties In boys private
school Salary $50 per month and found.
Give age, weight. height and experience and
send photograph If convenient. CHARLES
III. BRADLEY, II. o. Box 14S6, Boston, IA ass.
BANK CLERKS AND SALESMAN can increase
their income by selling life Insurance. In their
spare time. Address AFRO M. AsELTTNR,
General Agent, 1877 College St.. Burlington,
FOR SALE Two houses; one three tene-
ment house Pearl street, and one two ten
ement house on Railroad street. Inquire Of
THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK & TRUST Co.,
Administrator.
Fox SALE. Desirable lot on Spring street.
Inquire of GILBERT z. WOODS.
PAINTERS STAGING outfit for sale. c. r.
KoEPKA.
500 READY MADE Cement Blocks for foun-
dations for sale in any quantity desired. &.
F. KoEPKA.
men with families preferred. M. Y. VANCE
r. r. ID. 3.
SO MEN WANTED at once to learn auto
driving and repairing by practical garage
can double Your salary. Write at once for
particulars. HAAfLIN-FosTER COMPANY, Asa
Fore St., Portland, Me.
For SALE. One of the most desirable
pieces Of property in town at 20 St Mary
street, including house, barn, carriage shed,
able. PHILIP MORN.
A wooD OR COAL HEATER for sale. Large
enough for school or store and In good con-
dition. THE cALEDoNIAN CO.
PLAIN DOMESTIC cooking to order. Refer
ences given and satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS. H M. DELANEY, state Street. y. =.
Telephone 253-21.
VACUUM CLEANERS for sale or to rent at
McLEAN'S STORE. 80 Railroad St.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. M. ]. Caldbeck and Mrs. Mi
chael Caldbeck are visiting relatives
in Sherbrooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houston, ac-
companied by Miss Emma Butler of
Woodstock were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmore Wadleigh over Sunday.
Assistant Superintendent w. J..
Mccarthy of the Metropolitan
Insurance Co., spent a few days re-
GENTLY with his parents in Portland,
Me.
District Attorney Alexander Dun
nett and his stenographer, Miss
Mabel Spencer, Elisha May and Har-
land B. Howe are attending U. S.
district court at Windsor.
Miss Lillian Ryan attended the
knights of Columbus ball in Mont
pelier last week.
News has been received by St.
Johnsbury friends of the marriage
at Rutland, May 10, of Mrs. Julia
A. Harlow, formerly of this town
and Fremont l.. Stiles of Rutland.
superintendent Corwin F. Palmer
attended the session of the New Eng
land Superintendents' Association in
Boston, Friday. The subject under
discussion was Vocational Train
ing"
Carl C. Fletcher of Swanton is
visiting in town.
James WilIox died on Monday
morning at his home in West Dan
vile after lingering illness with tu-
berculosis. He spent several years
here, being employed as a stonecut-
ter and while residing here won a
host of friends by the quiet courte-
BUSINESS which distinguished him at
all times. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at two o'clock.
superintendent Jessie l. Ross of
Grand Isle, Harriet M. Ide of High
gate and Carlton d. Howe of Essex
Junction visited the public schools
here Thursday
Rev. T. J. Leonard went to Bur-
lington Monday to attend the Forty
Hours Devotion which are being
held at St. Mary's Cathedral.
Miss Margaret Miller of Burling-
ton spent Sunday with Mrs. S. II.
Sparhawk. Carroll Sparhawk who
spent the winter in St. Augustine, as
bookkeeper at Hotel Elcazai is with
his parents and will be here until the
middle of June.
Mrs. Maynard Skinner of Newport
and Mrs. Carl ID. French and Miss
Ruth Richmond of Orleans spent
Monday with Mrs. G. e. Abbott.
Frank Johnson met with a seri-
Gus accident on Saturday night
when he was on his way home. A
new wall is being laid on the corner
of Portland and River streets and
the six foot ditch was protected by
lanterns but no planks. Mr.. John
son walked into the ditch and when
he was discovered it was found
that his nose was broken and his
face badly bruised. He was taken
to Brightlook hospital and is getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
Mrs. /. H. Read of Shelburne call
ed on Mrs. G. Caswell on her way to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-22

various churches in the district were
given. Miss Constance Wheeler Of
Burlington, president of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the diocese, talked
of the auxiliary and explained its
fundamental purposes and the work
It is doing.
After luncheon which was served
at the Burton house addresses were
given by Miss Wheeler, Rev. John
McKim Of Lyndonville, Deacon
ess Edith Hart of China and Rev. d.
L. Sanford of Hardwick, the diocesan
missionary. Miss Wheeler explained
the workings of the Board Of Mis-
sions; Mr.. McKim, who Is the son
of the Bishop of Tokyo, gave an idea
Of what the Japanese think OF mis-
sions; Deaconess Hart talked enter
tainingly of her work among the
Chinese and Mr.. Sanford explained
what the words diocesan missions"
mean. In the evening Mr.. Sanford
told more Of the work he is doing
among the people of the state who
are not reached by any Of the
churches or missions and Deacon
ess Hart gave a more detailed story
of her work in Hankow, China.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-22
CHURCH NOTES.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Ply.
THAN Building, Sunday morning service
| 1915 Subject, soul and Body
The reading room is in the same build.
ing and is open daily, except Sunday,
from 2.3O to p. m.
There will be a meeting in the
North church chapel on Friday at
three O'Clock when an address will
be given by Miss Lydia Finger, who
comes under the auspices of the
State Home Missionary Union. She
represents the Church Building So
ciety and will talk on conditions in
New Mexico with which she is very
familiar. All the auxiliaries of the
county are invited.
BY the will of the late Mrs. Albert
Harris the North Church Woman s
Association receives the sum of
$500.
The North church will give a
as a farewell to DR.. Hubert and
welcome home to DR.. and Mrs.
Hill.
First Baptist church. Sunday
services, 1890 a. m. Subject, 1.-The
Making of Lincoln The evening
service will be omitted in order that
all may attend the memorial service
at the Methodist church. Wednesday
evening mid-week service in charge
of Ladies' Missionary Circle.
Miss Mlaude E. Follensby sang in
the North church choir on Sunday
in place of Mrs. B. G. Peters.
Miss Alice B. Warden played the
church organ on Sunday in
the absence cf the regular organist,
Mrs. @. NJ Richmond.
Church of the Messiah, Univer-
salist The pastors theme Sunday
morning will be Because the Child
Was Born Blind, Who Sinned %
George Fetch will lead the Y. p c.
U. meeting in the vestry at seven,
topic Fear in Religion" There will
be a called meeting of the L. s. G.
at Mrs. Sanborn's Thursday after
noon. The mems class became an
organized class last Sunday with
the pastor as president and teacher
A. d. True is secretary and Allen
Underwood, treasurer 1t will take
up course Of study in applied
Christianity using Strong's Gospel
of the Kingdom as text book Topic
last Sunday was Equal Suffrage"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-22

Monday mornings snow storm was
the last straw and it broke the pric-
es on ladies' summer coats and
dresses at Berry-BaIl's store all to
smash. 1t is seldom people in this
vicinity have such an opportunity to
buy up-to-date seasonable goods at
such prices as this enterprising
firm are offering now. If you want
the right kind of goods at genuine
prices you will not fail to visit their
store during this special sale.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-22

The Board of School Directors of the Town
of st. Johnsbury will receive bids for grading
schoOlhouse lot and constructing school
building in East St. Johnsbnry according to
plans and specifications now in the hands OF
the chairman of the School Board: also sepa-
rate bids for heating and plumbing said
building according to plan. All bids must
be in by May 31st, 1912. The School Board
reserves the right to reject any all bids.
CHARLES w. STEELE, Board
A. J. HIGGINS. of School
E. r. MACKAY Directors.
st. Johnsbury, VT,
May IA, 1912.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-22
Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE OF ORANGE w. TAYLOR

ESTATE OF ORANGE w. TAYLOR.
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 Orange
w. Taylor late of Peacham, VT, in said dis
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibited in off
set thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid. at the house
of e. F. Hobart in the town of Peacham,
and 4th day of November next, from II
O'Clock a. m. until O'Clock p. m, on each
of said days and that six months from the
4th day of May. A d. 1912. Is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Peacham, this 9th day of May.
A. d. 1912.
E. w. LYFORD,
RUSSELL B. EMERSON,
Commissioners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-22
Seats On Sale Thursday, May 3oth
Last Big Show of the Season.
N. r. Young's Orchestra.

Males over II who are interested in
these questions which if understood,
make for the better citizenship and
more effective Christianity are well
come to the class benefits.
Rev. Henry w. Hubert, ID. D.,
closes his pulpit labors as temporary
minister-in-charg at the North
church, St. Johnsbury on next Sun
day. At the evening service at 700
O'Clock, he will give an address on
Vermont's Share in the Worlds
Work"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-22

At Danville, May 1, son, Ray stanton,
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Forbes.
At Peterboro, N. H. May 10. son to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Paquet.
At st. Johnsbury, May 10, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton ]. Wilkins.
At Lyndon. May II, son. Anthony Dom
aid. to Rev. and Mrs. George A. Hall.
At West Burke, May 1e, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chabot.