davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22
Initiative and Referendum U pheId PARIS MNLNEE

Even ..aaa- agreeing with $ u- a.er .aeflaH#.a eaa-aa- erlza-5an af The HA.ss. referendum. and re- r4u a~ # r.lsHeaaea dc1as.oa and confusion. heartily soaear ill He >aur.uy ..r-- refusal 10 ir-gr teFr ara Dra-.u. initiative and Gsf.raaaa@ 4.-. w.H. tar a re radical -.=~ .s1. =a. The way i. raa ....r ar ... further pread of ~ta..r .-.-aa.a- H., yaH-. a- sersa# conservative wHer- sra par a.HlafH aasa.s -a observe. had ro.aHe -r .as au The merits ol he methods involved < telephone oam- pam aTan.raE ia Oregon had. it
 utI h. re@smasaeG protested a-aaust p45a= #z E=a# aa#er law enacted a Us u .ahe process. The aag courts ae#.#sa aga5uss 'He company and appeal #as taken tn the Fstr# s#nr He coara Tbg majH areaHe# If #~ complainant 0az .aa e#e # Hseaaar Iereu- 5am a@en#@za so e-e Oregon >.a.e constitution saa lu violation of aa Ea.H .aa-.a5aa ua..
 declares .a ..e Iuod States shall zaaraa--a .a every -r4aa n this raaH a republican form of gov, -erumea IT, aaa.ea4e# ~as. a= .he Ne. f@a Tins sums if aH. ~sba. the ss.a..ar aem of aa.sra- mem mass !. representative gov .Fa#H. aaa H# aHea laws are made ts tH- r,rf Hoaea -he Hldah-aaara.eeuaau arares-. The 4oyceameaa < ae Hgar repub- lieaH Haa + #r ae#a-faes.~ With o8f even passing aroa hl- argument tao caaa. 5a .a. decision re8H ts cbtor Justine " @e. a.a-ls is oau jurisdiction. z.H# shaf He Hgat ro a.a#e whether ar Ho ale got4Hme# x republican is roIt- teaE na. 5#sfar. ## H ue- af,l Cohsfesz aH# k es0#Iae# when rHat hod} Poe -Hae- t.s Senators and Reproductive from Ssae.
 The 4aafe@ aaaes explicit dee Iarauloa a#a#s. 5.s a.H H-nrrariou of inc tr@za-ae aar1EafEo seems .o the P..ls.la.a Ledger and the &a" 5ea #@.a a se a eoae.Hsg
 answer a 0a .tei radio. msu Q. f.. uIc-.l: 09.Il.aI order is t#4 tHa a#f4= aHe s.veH I'd HsHH- ing aea.ja5..lat H1aars | is iu rA.- HaEss. aa aas Na# York p1aer. .aa ta facaH af iudges chiefly finds ts uo4G-. ment Bur
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22
TO SOLVE LABOR
 DISPUTES

WASHINGTGN, March p Before the House Labor Committee Edward T. Deyine, chairman of the Com mittee OH Industrial Relations, made the opening statement in support of the Hughes bill to crea.e a Com mission oa Industrial Relations to- day.
 Dr. Derine earnestly urged the establishment Jt the commission, laying stress on the fact that the relations of government 10 industry needed clear defination and citing the Canadian Disputes Act as a possible model for this country. Devine said:
 Our proposition, in a word. is that the time has come when the ex- perience which We have gained in this country and which has been gained abroad should be brought 10 hear upon a practical solution of the industrial problem. A large parc Of our existing law consists of principles and measures for defining the relations between a single indiy- idual Ind some other single indiyid- ual with whom he comes in necessary contact. The law is very successful in dealing with such simple relations because this has been it's function TOT thousands of years,
 Suddenly, in the last two or three decades. because of a new industrial organization, there have arisen a number of group relations for which our existing statutes. judicial prece, dents. and administrative govern mental machinery are not especially well fitted We think that there is such a thing as social justice which can be defined by law and discovered in doubtful cases by fair and impartial inquiry, and that it is incumbent upon the government
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22
FLIES IN CARE OF WOMAN

OAKLAND, March 10 Mme. Cozette de Truize,n heralded as the wonderful French Aviitrix of Pau" dashed through the air in & fashion able sheath gown above a gaping crowd at the Oakland aviation meet, performing thrilling aerial feats. Al ter descending, d rival aviatrix tore off Mine de Truze's" wig and veil. revealing the painted face of Lin com Beachey.
 With silk skirts flmtering in a 4o-mile gale and plumed hat strain ing at long pink chiffon veil which anchored it to his head. Beachey sped around the field, now and then shaking a bespangled slipper at ,&e astonished crowd. He cireled to dizzy heights and plunged in sharp spirals toward the earth. Finally rising 10 a height of 5.000 feet. ae shut off his engine and swooped down al an unhre ken angle. effect ing a graceful landing Then il wa. that Miss Blanche Scot, the real woman flyer of the meet. exposed him.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22
Amundsen and Party Ate Dogs
 During Struggle Toward Pole

HOBART, Tasmania March Il. Captain Eoala Amuul+,n added some nsH. mterestin eand valuable paufr uIns 10 his vivid description of his eanauasg CT the pola, which has been .5Il iu these dispatches. He saEs he tried new plan on his sledding journey On his first expedition he ulyeIed fifteen miles in five ms each day.
 They passed two hours in reaHe, aatng and feeding the dogs, then Tried to spend another seventeen hours ill sleeping. It was found that after a rest so long both mea and dogs had no difficulty in getting iu1o their stride again. So the new Tlan was put inso operation. AHandsen rayeled fifteen miles each day tu ab.ug six hours. then passed two hours in eating and feeding the dogs. hen slepg six hours. then breakfast, then went on the march again.
 By his plan he found that the energy of both men and dogs Were conserved, the result being tha the condition attained the marvellous speed of twenty miles a day n the return journey.
 Tha great difficulties Amuudseu and his comrades experienced were caused by the lofty heights which hey encountered during the lauer part of the dash to the pole For nearly six weeks they were at all altitude which sometimes reached l6,- 15o feet.
 Pole 6tans 1o,5oo Feet Above Sea.
 Amundsen established beyond ques- tion that the pole itself is al an ele- yation of 10,5o0 feet
 Working and travelling at such an altitude in an atmosphere so rare. he leader and his companions found great difficulty in breathing. All the way they had what soldier on an easy march would call full rations. bus they found that in that climate fall rations were not all that man wants to eat. The arduous paths they pursued, the frigid air. the mus cle waste S whet their appeites that there seemed no limit to the amount they could tuck under their furs.
 For the first time some of the dogs they took along were eaten by lhe men in latitude B degrees south. when twenty-four dogs were killed Although the dogs had not been al ways fully fed, they proved a really delicate morsel to men with such ap- retites.
 Tt is anything but a real hard ship to eat dog flesh" says Amund- sen.
 7ole Stands to.5oo Feet Above Sea
 Three of the best dogs deserted AmunIeen at S2 degrees. They had killed female dog at S2ia de grees and the three dogs went back looking for her This gave Amund- sen great anxiety fir he feared the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22
Not U. 5. But Foreign
 Marine Will Use Canal


DIES MONIES. Iowa March L. Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jerseg fea.a# ate=re# .a s#a= eh here that m tn7. wa0n Inc Panama canal is oaeaed ]. uiIl become the great hteaaaE nor for ..e m renam marine T the United Sofes, he eause. he said, there iz none 10 speak of but for Inc merchant ma riue of England and France.
 The New Jersey executive said that from an economic -tanIpaiu. the crisis in America was pr. aeaL but predicted tha- The nation would demonstrate to Inc world that the principles upon which il was found- ct, ~ete eoFfeHt.
 Tram Nearly Hour Late.
 Governor Wilson's sratn was near
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22
TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 1912.

Chattel Mortgage-April s, 1912 Ed Peterson to ]. D. Clark. $362 Northern Cafe and contents in Ester City; three notes due June 10, 1912.
 Power of Attorney.-April 16, 1912. George Nogoff, A. Bigoff, c. Guk, N. AIdotoff to W, F. Whiteley. Power to collect $2,000 from A. c. Wolff and A. B. Avakoff, under lease on right limit of Goldstream creek.
 Q. (. Deed.-Feb. 19, 1912. Thos. Larson to Matt Larson, BIO All in, crest in all placer and lode claims in Fairbanks and Chitina districts
 Lode Location.-Feb. IS, 1912 Mrs Agnes Tate. Butter Cup and Bite, on Goose sulch, tributary to Wolf
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22

10 devise ways of insuring such an inquiry when il is needed"
 John Mitchell, president f Inc United Mine Workers of America. gave his unqualified indorsement to he Borah bill.
 T. is the next $. CD necessary m obtaining iust industrial Feaee.@ he said And il may lead to q greater factor iii the set Iement of labor difficulties-the appointment of several commissions, each to have jurisdiction over some one great in dusry, like rhe s eel the textile. or the mining industries. I am opposed however, 10 compulsory arbitration. but I do not regard tais measure in that light. l believe il is the only method of obtaining inf rmation which is necessary before the quts- tion of labor disputes may be solved
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22
MONDAY. APRIL IS. 1912.

O ( Docd-March 27. 1911. B. k. Eyereu 10 W, II. McPhee $l. All ascfsst tn Iot 23, block l3, Fair hanks.
 Homestead d.-Oet. p. 1911. Paul LosceuX. &2p acres. s E Ii of x W | r, i4of s N Ii, and Sl2 of E | of see II, tp 1 s. range 1 W.
 .Gaatel Mortgage.-April 15. 1912. x. temptnen to Henry Yoki. $600, Gne-fiHh interest ill dumps on 1 riehr limit of Goldstream creek; due June l. 1912.
 Eode Location. - Oct. 12. 1911. J. (. Murphy. Pearl on left limit Pearl creek, tributary to Fish creek.
 Bill of Sale. - April 15, 1912 J. ", McCluskey to Roy Shafer. $l Fur horses and ? sleds.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22
FILED for RECORD

SATURDAY. APRIL 13. 1912.
 Proof of Iabor.-Aprn 1&. 1912. 0. P. FroeaIe. ef aI Between Jan and A4hlI l. 1912; - days Shafts, ea l. and 1 above Big Eldorado .aa far 1912
 Location jan 1. 1912. J. C. and 1nma G.vu9tue. r. R. and Nellie Merrill E3 Quinn, ". Smallwood, Mrs. (. J. Wes-tali. Ge-rgc Moody. ,fa acres High Bench al mouth of Rig Etdorado creek. tributary of ssa.Gztream.
 Proof of I.abor-April l&. 1912. James Wjyker5bam. $l00. Between nae i and 5l. 1911; Il days. Shaft II feet. Cadet lode at head of AaHlt creek for 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22
SHE LANDED HIM.

"I know what's passing in }o3r miad, suddenly said the maiden.
 t..a,.a9!Iy silent caller .-t ST. T Inlv. too @ns
 .a.1 lere night after '..toa.;a.'ns my time to r..s@-- --i sad keeping other niee men away, You want me 10 marry ygu, don't you?"
 II dol" gasped the young man T thought so. Very well; l will"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22
COMPANY TALK.

Louise, after being scoldea, could never be reconciled till mother had assured her that she loved her which resulted on one occasion in the fol lowing dialogue:
 You don't love me"
 Yes, I do love you"
 Well you don't talk like it.
 Well, how do you want me to talk?"
 do when you have company"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22
NONE LIKE THIS.

There are nervous women; there are hyper-nerEoas- WI men But wo- men so nervous that the continual rustic of a silk skirt makes them nervous. no. there are no women so nervous as that
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22

said the Norwegian explorer. "hara- fore ii is exceedingly likely thai Scot did reach tbe pie later if Hos sooner than did most sheer ly hope he did arrive there. for he well deserved success"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22

N an 1our late in arriving. H. vas met hy reception caum.Jro and escorted 10 she University club. Here lie dissu-se1 hg-cfg fhe eco homie conditions which h. ar.er. wards enlarged upon il his public address. Governor Wilson caused laughter by declaring that he only difference Iepveen Ainsalt and tha s-cal!ed insHreen1 or progressive Republicans, @as that te latter had pious feeling toward rae protective
 ariff. while he did n9t. Neither did he feel any special #fatr toward free trade, he said
 Governor Wilson sad i, was nee essary for the country ro rescue he body polite from the moaoPoHztic interests that controlled it.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22

NEW YORK.-Because the courts ruled that Mrs. J. c. Laffargue died five seconds after her husband in an automobile accident, the es- tate left by the couple will go to her relatives instead of to his
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22
FRIDAY, APRIL 1o. 1912

Location.-April 13, 1912. = Chas. Anderson 20 acres. Shamrock Hill claim, on Saddle of Cripple creek and Alder creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22

THURSDAY, APRIL IS. 1912.
 Lode Lacation.-Jan 1, 1912. II. Thayer and J Ferrand Little May at head of Little Eldorado creek.
 Location,-Jan 2&, 1912. Joseph Wargo and Noah A. Fisher 20 acres each 3 above Dome association and above on right limit Elsie creek, tributary of California creek, l, ?, 3, and 1 California creek, tributary of ToJatlinika river
 Marriage Certificate - April r, 1912 Nicholas E,ricson to Miss Ina Elisa Jaanas. Two witnesses; by $. Hall Young.
 Lease March g, 1912. J. Lindsay 10 Mrs K F. Bierman, second floor of building on lot |, block 13; and baths, for 1 year at $5O per month, with right of extension
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22

creek. and al head of Bear creek.
 L.cation Jan. 29, 1912, J. A. Ke- oorokcy Central Fraction at mouth of Little Bonanza eulch tributary of SmallWood creek.
 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17, 1912.
 Certificate of Atachment-April T., 1912. w F. WHjteIey ys. John Lappi. Attached April fe 1912. all lappi interest in lease on 26 be low Jeff limit Fairbanks creek
 Power fl Attorney Aug 22 1906 (. J. Berry 0 ]. Il. IIamil General as to Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-22

Only the best grace Of stock used in jobs by the Citizen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-02

mer of st. Johnsbury attended her
She is unable to either speak or
move. Mrs. Brown IS taking care OF
her for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCondack and
daughter, Nellie have gone to Mrs
McCondack's sisters, Mrs. Lewis
Douse in Peacham.
Lem Moody of Peacham and War
rem Chapman our rural carriers, No.
one have gone to Maine fishing and to
Enrol, ~ Fl. hunting. They will be
gone all this week. Ned Johnson
will run for Mr. Chapman while he is
away.
Miss Julia Emery is sick at Jim
Simms'. Mrs. Kate Emery is caring
for her.
Mrs. Emily Smith who has been so
sick the past week is some better.
Word has been received of the SER
ious illness of John Crosier, Mrs. Mel
sons son, who now lives in Glow
er, of appendicitis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-02

probably the only company having
lathes capable of turning such pillars
Their largest lathe, the largest in use
in the world, will take a stone four
feet in diameter and SO feet long.
There viii be 400 Of these columns
in the building.
There will be 300, 900 cubic feet of
granite in the building and the COM
pany will require three years to fur
nish it. The work will give employ
ment to $50 additional men and 100
extra men will be placed at work at
once. Part of the stone will be cut
at Concord, N. H., and the remainder
in the company's sheds at Bethel and
Hardwick. The large contracts now
on hand make it impossible to do all
the work in the company's own
sheds. The new contracts taken on
this year in addition to those previ-
ously on hand amount to over 3d.
100000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-02
McINDOE FALLS
Changers Enjoy Progressive Whist
Personal and Local Notes.

Changers Enjoy Progressive Whist
Personal and Local Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Johnson en-
tertained the members of the McIn-
doe Grange at their home Friday ev-
ening. The evening was very pleas
antly spent with progressive whist.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Mrs. Murray Little and two child
rem have been visiting at Wilbur
Little's at Littleton, N. H. Mr..
Little went up to stay over Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Hunt kept house for
Mrs. Little during her absence.
Mrs. o. N. Bedell is visiting rela-
tives at Newbury. Corinth and
Concord, N. H.
Mrs. James McGill and daughter
of st. Johnsbury have been spending
a week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Bishop. Mr.. McGill spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Flora Winch has returned
from Boothbay, Me-, where she Wis
tied at her uncle's, Abram Mann's.
The Ladies' Society meets with
Mrs. James Liddle this Wednesday
afternoon.
Bernard Chase went to Wells Riv-
q Ody " SpSuO q low OcJ viii
friends.
G. F. Winch goes to Montpelier
this week as representative from
Barnet
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lackie and
daughter, Margaret of East Ryegate
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
MIN Manchester Friday.
Mrs. Ora Bishop has sold her house
to Newton Whitehill. He will take
possession the 18th.
Mrs. Charles Manchester is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Goodnough at
Littleton, N. H.
J. H. Goodrich was at Pompanoos-
NC last Wednesday and Thursday
on business.
Mrs. Fred Mann of Corinth was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. F.
Winch, last week.
Miss Mary Coveney of st. Johns
bury was the guest of her sister,
Miss Margaret Coveney Friday.
J. H. Stuart has rented the new
garage on Railroad street at st.
Johnsbury for one year. Gerald r.
vine will run it for Mr.. Stuart. Mr..
and Mrs. Irvine moved to st.
Johnsbury Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-02

Stearns of Sheffield and three sons,
Eber, Oscar and Amasa. A large cir
Gle of friends from out of town were
present.
There will be a Progressive Club
meeting at the town hall Saturday
evening. E. A. Cook of Lyndonville
will speak.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church will hold a social at the NJ. E..
church vestry, Friday, October four.
Ladies please come early as they wish
to reorganize. A harvest supper will
be served from five o'clock.
There will be a series of meetings
to begin next Sunday evening and
continue every evening for about two
weeks. Mr.. Barnard will assist.
The Grange fair, held last Satur-
day was great success. A large
crowd gathered to see the ball games,
the town team winning by one score.
Mrs. Mary Davis is sick.
Miss Ethel Duncan spent Sunday
at. p. T. Barber's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-02
LOWER WATERFORD

Alden Lowe who has been the
guest of Arthur Clay returned to his
home in Leominster, Mass, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. English of Little
ton were in town Saturday.
Nelson Blodgett has sold his farm
to a Mr.. Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blodgett and
children of Lyndonville were IN
town Sunday to see their mother,
Mrs. A. E. Blodgett, who is quite
sick.
Allen Carpenter of Somerville,
Mass, was in town last week.
Miss Rachael harrison returned
to her home in Kinnear's Mills, P. O.,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Morrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Morrison and
two children of st. Johnsbury spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Katherine Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bowman leave
town today. Mrs. Bowman will STAY
with her daughter, Mrs. L. S. Jewett,
while Mr.. Bowman is at Montpelier.
The school children held their
fruit and vegetable exhibit in the
vestry last Saturday evening and
it was we'll attended. There were SO
divided in prizes. A short program
was given after which the ladies
served refreshments.
E. r.. Goss who has spent the sum
mer at the Profile House came home
Saturday
Mrs. E. R. Goss and son, Richard.
were at Berlin, n. H., part Of last
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-02
MILLION DOLLAR CONTRACT
Woodbury. Granite Company to Fur
niSh Granite of Western Union
Building

Manager G. H. Bickford of the
Woodbury. Granite Company of Hard
wick has secured a million dollar
contract for the new Western Union
building to be erected in New York
City. This is the largest purely
commercial building contract of the
sort ever let in New York, and the
entire cost of the building will be
$5,000,0O0 OF. more. The Bethel
white granite is an expensive building
stone and it is probably because The
odore N. Vail, president of the
Western Union is a resident of YER
mont and interested in Vermont in
dustries that this stone is to be
used.
The building is to be 29 stories
in height, the first three of Doric de-
sign, and those above of Ionic, with
massive columns reaching through
each section of three stories. The
pillars on the lower section will be
plain and polished and those above
fluted. The Woodbury. company is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-02

- ~eTE eeOReH
win for TWENTY VOTES No required
with Coupon
vote For -----
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS 1912
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-02

Annual District Meeting OF Rebekah
Indnna-Tnnrr1 Hnnnaninna

Annual District Meeting OF Rebekah
Lodges-ToWn Happenings
The annual meeting of the Rebek-
all Lodges, /. o. o. f., held their Dis
trict meeting OF District No. s at
/. o. o. F. hall last Thursday evening.
A chicken pie supper was served to
IT'S guests. There were five State
officers and three officers from the
Grand Lodge present.
The bodies represented were:
Olive Branch, No. four, st. Johns
bury; Mystic, No. five West Burke;
Juniper Branch, No. nine, Lyndon
Vile; Naomi, No. 10, Bradford; Ar
butus, No. 20, Wells River; Red Glow
er, No. 81, Concord; Ruth, No. 80,
Barnet; Victoria, No. Al, Groton.
The committee having the meeting
in charge were:
Reception, Mrs. Belle Kent, P. N.
c., Mrs. Ellen p Roy, p. N. G., Mrs.
Lurancy Rice, P. N. G.; Entertain
ment, Mrs. Sarah b. Chase, Mrs. Ell
la Gilfillan, Mrs. Ida Carter; Ban
quet, Mrs. Annie Beattie, p. n. G.,
Mrs. Mabel Blain, Mrs. Elizabeth
Harvey,P. N. G., Mrs. Mary Burns,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckinney.
Mrs. James Morgan is very sick.
Her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Blair of West
Barnet is taking care of her. liz
daughter, Mrs. Plyna Douse or Pas-
sumpsic and three children have been
visiting her.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary Society will meet at the
Parsonage on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Elliott who has been
visiting friends in Rumney, N. H.
and other places has returned home.
Franklin Grettorex has gone to
Bert Giltillan's to live for the winter.
John G. Blainy of Island Hill, Que.
has been the guest of J. p. Laughlin
on his way home from New York.
Rev. Mr.. Hawks has been in Phila-
delphia, Pa. the past week attending
the Synod. He is expected home this
week.
Invitations are out for the wedd-
ing reception of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Carrick, Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der two. There are over 100 invita-
tions out.
Thomas McCondack who has been
working in Stern's store in Lyndon
Vile for the last year has returned
and will work for Gilfillan and Chase.
They will live for the present at
George Lowrey's.
Mrs. Martin Turner is still very
sick, there is not much change. Miss
Spence, a trained nurse from st.
Johnsbury is taking care of her.
Mrs. Martha Hazelton had para
lytic shock last Sunday morning.
Drs. Hazelton of this place and Far
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-02
Cover for
Your Roof?
What kind? Important to
know. Some kinds are not
as good as our
Colonial Asphalt
Roofing,

though they might cost more.
The way people write and
telephone for our roofing
shows what they think of it.
1t sells all over Vermont and
New Hampshire and $3.50
of the orders are repeat or
ders. If it wasn't right, they
wouldn't repeat. The price
is modest and it comes in /,
2, and 3 ply. Ready and
easy to lay and sure to wear.
This is the time Of year to
use it. Samples and prices
for the asking.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-02
Use American Liver Tablets.
SHEFFIELD

Zebina Shipman Found Dead in Bed
Progressive Meeting Saturday
Zebina Simpson passed away very
suddenly last Wednesday, his wife
finding him dead in bed when she
awoke at three o'clock in the morn
ing. He had been in very feeble
health for a long time. The funeral
was held at the F. B. Church, Friday
afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. Mr..
Waldron officiating, assisted by Mr..
Bancroft. A quartette, consisting of
Mrs. S. A. Jones, Mrs. d.
S. Roberts, S. A. Jones, P T.
Barber, sang. He leaves to mourn
his Joss, one daughter, Mrs. Mahala