davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-04
COnsuelO MenChaCa

Yo no conocf a Consuelito NIenchaca,
vo no pude admirar frente frente sus
bellos oios negros en- los cuales Sc adlvi-
naba ell temperamento artlsticO de La So
iladora, y sin embargo, al leer esta tarde
la noticia de su muerte he sentldO como
ganas de llOrar...
Abandonar ell carinoso hOgar de la
familia. hacer ell sacrificio de pasar los
mejores amos de una juventud leJos de
los seres mas queridos, la renunclaclon
de una idolatr1a constante, para irse a
un pals lejano luchar por un nombre,
es un bello sacrificio que merece por 10
menos Ia recOmpensa de variOs amos de
felicidad. ell paladeo del triunfO gozado
ante los que acaso cOmetierOn ell sacrlle-
oio de iniuriar con una groseria ell an
hello santo de la gloria.
Y COnsuelito abandOn0 su hOgar noble
honrado las caricias de sus padres y
las flores de galanter1a de sus admlrado-
res, para ir buscar otras carlclas con-
que brindar sus progenitores, otras
flores mas lisOnjeras y mas lozanas que
las de ma rendida admiration unos
oios bellos 8 a una irresistible simpatla
de mujer encantadora.
Sc fue Italia Ell ese pals Gle Arte y
de Belleza estudio con ahlncO, con per
severancia, ayudada pOr la inquebranta-
bile fe de los iluminadOs, y alll al cabo Gle
los anos alcanz6 su primer 6Xito ell ell
elogio franco de sus profesores, en- ell
APPLAUSE enthusiastic de cuantos tuvleron
la suerte de gozar la mefable delicla Gle
OR las notas que ella Saba arrancar con
una maestria exquisite y con una sentl-
mentalidad incompatible al instrument
to que di6 la inmortalidad a Lizt y ha
hecho que Sc anne Padrewsky con ell
amor santo que Sc tiene a los iluminados,
4 los que pOr ell supreme don de la genla-
lidad. dominan las multitudes mas
mercantilizadas arrancando de tOdos los
ojos de todos los labios un signo de ma
ravillosa admiration.
Consuelito era va una gran pianista,
ma promesa de celebridad mundial, va
2 una consagrada por profesores emf
IS. cuando la sorprendi6 la muerte,
~ u, apremios desesperantes, una tar
@ o'' w @ asado mes de Agosto Ell que aca-
~ - '' oras precedentes la de la
sidad ell anheA 4o1;aoa = u
deseo santo de T. s+orla
n ~ ~ ''''o' ''-'' tes de regresar a
l ''ei " h',0o, ''i i'i'' :" IS del dia en- que
en- la ciudad en- que goz,1 1oo o5os 20
lices de los ensuenos y de :,,,a;oos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-04
DE VIAJE

Nuestro amigo el joven don Francisco
Cerdeira, encargado del establecimiento
que jira en- Manatl bajo ell nombre de
Manuel Pad1n, Sucursal de Hernaiz,
Targa Co, ha estado hoy EN- nuestras
oficinas a despedirse de nosotros.
Ell joven Cerdeira embarca manana
para Espa1a en- ell Manuel Calvo. Va
algo quebrantado de salud a descansar
en- su bello pals de Galicia de la labor de
ocho aflos consecutivos de trabajo. Como
ell senior Cardeira no ha podido despedir-
Sc de sus muchas amistades, quiere ha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-04

en- Ponce, iba a recoger no va las flores
galantes de una juventud admiradora
de ojos bellos y herlnosos y adorables
por las virtrldes que revelaban, sino Ell
rendido homemade de todo un pueblo
que supo comprender su genio artlstico,
ayudando que pudiese evidenclarlo,
y que ahora iba a verlo comprobado de
una manera briIlante
Pr6xima gustar esa delicia, la re-
compensa srls estudios y a sus afanes,
Consuelito ha muerto, dejando sola a su
hermana. lAsela Ell la peregrinaci0n artls-
tica gloriosamente emprendida y que ha-
bria de culminar ell dos aplausos y ell los
vivas enthusiasts de cuantos las vieron
ir hace algunos amos, con la de de los
predestinados, Ell busca de lecciones que
desarrollaran Ell la practica srls geniOs
art1sticos
Margarita CALICO y Asela Menchaca
han recogido ell tlltimo aliento de la So
nadora; ambas, doblemente hermanas
pOr sus afanes y por la comunidad de
anhelos, 'han regado con sus lagrimas la
fr1a frente de Consuelito; y ambas han
debido sentir en- 10 rec0ndito de sus al
mas como un enervamiento de vOlunta-
des, una dolorosa angustia ineXplicable,
al yer como Sc iba camino de La Otra vi
da, tristemente, sin haber gozado la de-
licia de la cOnsagraci0n defnitiva, la de
SUI pueblo, la amable artista toda cora
z6n y toda genio que con elias compartia
ell voluntario destierro al noble pals del
Arte y la Belleza.
La colonia puertorriquena y la colo
MIA venezolana de Milan acOmpanaron
hasta ell cementerio ell cadaver de la ar
tista, puertorriquenOs y venezolanos
unieron sus angustias y sus dolores para
elevar una plegaria por ell alma buena
de COnsuelito; los hijOs de dos pueblOs
hermanos, doblemente vinculadOs por Ia
comunidad de aspiraciones, Sc unieron
en- ell homemade, y NADIA mas dolorosa-
mente conmovedor, que ese cuadro de
pena de los j0venes peregrinos de la in
mortalidad que, bastar1a para conseguir-
la uno de ellos, ell poder refejar en- un
cuadro esa escena, la mas triste, de
unos pobres bohemios sonadores, des-
pertados la vida de la realidad por la
mas conmovedora de las desgracias
Oraci0n bella sentida ha debido ser
esa Ultima que los voluntarios expatria-
dos han vacado de sls almas por la paz
de la de la hermana eXtinta, pensando
en- ella, repiti6ndola 70 esta tarde al leer
la impresionante noticia, he sentido CO.
mo ganas de llOrar. -.
J. Coll Vidal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-04

Su alteza Ell Me-Hedi
IMPERIAL.

IMPERIAL.
NIuchas veces OF exclamar en- esa ciu
dad incredula que hizo corte de las Es
pa1as un todopoderoso: "a Para que sir
We ell jalifa? ESQ nos cuesta muchas pc
setas inutiles"
En- primer t6rmino, ell jalifa nos era
necesario para intervenir en- Marruecos.
Nuestra accion-claro esta-es posesOria,
y estas ciudades y campinas, donde fla
mea va la bandera espanola, espiritual
mente, comercialmente VI como no?-
militarmente, van pasando a incorporar
Sc al territorio nacional.
Pero-tenedlo en- cuenta-no hemos
venido aqu1 para conquistar sino para
proteger 4Argelia, Oran Sc rigen en- fran
ces de una manera semejante. Hasta
los ingleses en- su India tuvieron que re-
conocerles a los bajaes una especie de So
beran1a. ~
Nosotros no estamos conquistando una
IONA, sino protegiendola Y as1, hemos
tenido que plantifcarle un soberano a
los moros. Y este amable soberano. de
tan pura sangre como buen coraz0n y
anima ben6vola, llamase Muley el Niche
di Ben Ismail ben Mohamed.
Ahora bien-dira ell tacano y recon-
CARA ell malicioso-, ell formulismo apar-
te, 5es conveniente ia existencia de un
ls0berano marroqu1?
Para ell moro es una garant1a de liber-
tad ciudadana, de libertad religiosa y
autonomia etnica Ademas, ahora mis-
mo, y sobre todo manana, ell jalifa, des-
cendiente leg1timo de Mahoma, con SUI
turbante verde y SUI enOrme prestigio su-
persticioso, acabara de someter a dos ia
naticos. Tenemos la cuerda clerical ma
rroqu1. Tenemos un seguro de paz.
jLo dudais? Voy referiros un su-
ceso que habra de persuadiros, sin duda.
Cuando estuvieron los rifenos nota-
bles en- Tetuan para salUdar Marina,
ell general, como sab6is, les indic6 la con-
veniencia de que visitaran al Mehedi.
Fruncieron un POGO ell ceno. iEstaba,
siendo hijo de Mahoma, pasado a la
Cruz Ell caudillO, con fnas razones di-
plomaticas, persuadi0les al caIbo. Y fue-
ron, aunque de NAL talante. Y al llegar
a SUI presencia, aquella facciones eXqui-
sitas, aquel gesto de aristocracia secu
lar, aquel resplandor que irradian para
los musulmanes las carnes formadas por
la carne del Profeta, aquel verde color
de la indumentaria, color de santidad,
hubo de fascinarlos Y los ind0mitos ca
yeron heridos por luz divina, y, proster
nados ante las ungidas babuchas, clama-
ron at6nitos
-iSenor :.
Greed E. Los veinte mil duros del
jalifa estan bastante mejor empleados
que 10 estan los seis mil de algtn mi
nistro
va conoceis su nombre tSu ascenden-
cia es preclara Mahoma engendr6 la
dinastia. Su abue1o fue ell sultan de la
guerra de- Africa Els primo hermano
suyo Muley Hafd. Tiene iMajestad por
derecho marroqu1, y Alteza por derecho
espanol. Guam Sc deja yer por nuestros
soldados, Sc lie toca la Marcia Real. Y
este le agrada mucho, y pone ojos de sa-
tisfacci6n y carita de regodeo.
(Contin1a en- la Ia. pagina.)
--------( )------~~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-04

cerlO por medic de estas l1neas 10 que
accedemos gustosos, deseandole un viaje
feliz.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07
MAKING FISH FAST
Springs Work Well Under Way
at the United States Fish Hatch
cries Here and Elsewhere.

Few people in Vermont, especi-
ally here in st. Johnsbury where a
large part of the work is done, real
ize what the federal government is
doing for the propagation of fish in
Vermont waters.
F. J. Foster, one of the men sta
toned at this hatchery. has recently
returned from Swanton where he
has been engaged with George Far
well who has charge of the station
there, in the annual collection of
pike perch and yellow perch eggs for
Matching. The station there col
lected this spring 1O9, 100000 of
pike perch eggs and 23, 100000 yell
low perch eggs and they are now be-
ginning to hatch. The season was
very unfavorable for collecting
eggs in the usual way of capturing
the fish when they begin running
up the river and they devised .plan
of seining the fish in the lake. They
were so successful that the catch
for this spring is considerably in
excess of the ten year average for
that station. Nearly all the fish
Matched at that station are put into
tributary streams of the lake and
the lake itself on the natural spawn
ing grounds of the fish and allowed
to grow by themselves.
Under natural conditions only
three per cent of the eggs of pike
perch are fertilized and Matched but
by the artificial means over so per
cent hatch and so the production of
fish is largely increased. Some of
the eggs taken there were sent to
North Dakota and some to the
Aquarium in New York City but the
greater proportion of them go right
back into the lake.
At the st. Johnsbury Station
The trout are Matching fast at the
local federal fish station and the dis
tribution of the fry is already un-
der way. More than a million trout
above the usual output are being
Matched here and it is planned to
raise 100000 of them to the finger-
ling stage.
In addition to the trout there are
land locked salmon, the eggs of
which came from Maine, and silver
salmon eggs from Baker Lake,
Washington being Matched to be
placed in Vermont waters.
A new field station has been es-
tablished at Orleans where steel
head trout eggs are being gathered
and sent direct to this station for
Matching. It is planned to use
these eggs for restocking Lake Will
loughby and make the fishing there
even better than it has been in the
past.
So it will be seen that the federal
government is doing good work for
Vermont in improving it's fishing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices will be inserted in this
column in reading matter type at the
rate of ten cents a line for the first
insertion and five cents a line for sub
sequent insertions Of the same copy.1
There will be a social dance in
knights of Columbus Hall, Friday
night, May 8. All invited.
Don't forget the entertainment
by the Middlebury College Quartet,
at Academy hall, May 15, 8 p. m.
Special price on bicycles this
week. Also corn planters for sale.
A. E. Counsel and Son.
Food Sale
The Women's Club House Asso-
citation will hold a food sale in the
basement of the Pythian building,
Saturday, May 10. Entrance to the
basement is on Prospect street. The
cooperation of the members is ear
nestly requested. Food will be soli-
cited from the members on Friday.
Anyone wishing food please notify
Mrs. George Cary, Mrs. Frank H.
Taylor or Mrs. Amos w. Scott. Food
should be sent in not later than 1.3O
or two o'clock.
Miss Antoinette LaFontaine, late
of Boston, has opened dressmak-
ing parlor at 1 Washington avenue.
On Thursday afternoon at four
O'Clock the Premier Treatre will
give an hours free entertainment
to the school children. On Thursday
evening a very fine two hour pro-
gram has been arranged for adults.
This is to be given given under the
direction Of the Home Economics
Committee of the Woman's Club. On
Friday afternoon at the same hours
there will be similar entertainments
at the Globe theatre.
Madame LaFontaine, late of Bos-
ton, has opened dressmaking par
lor at 1 Washington avenue.
l.. E. STAFFORD.
If you want monument or any
cemetery work done write or tele-
phone J. E. Walker, 371-11, ST.
Johnsbury.
A One Dollar bottle of Searles'
Blood Purifier and Regulator for
only 79 cents.
If you have Kidney trouble in any
form get box of Almon's Kidney
Pills at Searles' Drug store and OBJ
tain quick relief.
The butter carried by F. E. Potts
can now be had at Gleason's store.
Empire Cream SeparatOrs, extras
and oil. for sale by A. E. COUNSEL
and SON, st. Johnsbury, vt. None
better.
have now on hand the Coffee
sold at the Fairbanks Grocery store,
known as the Fairbanks Blend of
Coffee, 35 cents per pound. A. H.
GLEASON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07
A S. PRIZE
TO AID READERS

If any person will truthfully
state they have read all the adver-
tisements mentioned in the list of
new ads given for the past six
weeks and seen nothing interesting
or helpful therein and will send US
their picture to be published in the
CALIFORNIAN we will pay the sum
of S. for the first reply and picture.
But we do not worry about the
money because we know no per
son could read all the ads from
week to week without being inter
ested or helped to some desirable
bargain. So we urge again more
systematic reading of the new ads
in this paper. This applies to men
as dealers in mems goods are ad-
vertising more regularly than ever
and describing real trades. Here
is the list of new ads this week =
Homestead Realty Co.-Timber
and wood lots.
Berry-Ball Dry Goods Co.-3OO
Room size rugs.
A. M. Goodrich Tailoring Co.
Mems Spring Suits to order at spec
ial price.
Carrie B. Sargent-Ladies' Home
Journal Embroidery patterns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07
Pres. Benton,s Lecture

Pres Guy Potter Benton of the
University of Vermont spoke under
the auspices of the educationaI COM
mittee of the st. Johnsbury WONl-
ans club at the Museum last Thurs
day evening. The multiplicity of
entertainments that evening affected
the attendance somewhat but he
had a very appreciative audience.
His subject was Samuel Adams Pa
triot, and in a very interesting way
the speaker showed to his audience
the great work this Bostonian did
in the establishment of the Ameri-
can nation and gave some informa-
ton concerning the men of his time
that is not generally known or
much to their credit as Americans.
Pres. Benton was introduced by
Mrs. Harland B. Howe and at the
close of the lecture held short in
formal reception with his listeners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07
new FIRE DEPARTMENT
A Reorganization to Take Effect
June One With Reduced
Number of Paid Men

One result of the installation of
the auto fire truck and the employ
ment of two regular firemen will be
seen here on the first day of June
when a reorganization of the whole
fire department will go into effect.
Two of the present fire companies
will be disbanded and their stations
closed and a new company formed
from the membership of these COM
panies and stationed at the central
station on Eastern Avenue. Rooms
have been engaged on the upper floor
of The Caledonian building where
the company con hold it's meetings
and be in touch with the regular
men in the central station.
The companies to be disbanded
are No. with quarters off Main
street and No. with a station off
Railroad street. The wagon used
by No. will be taken to Carr's
stable on Central street where the
horse is kept and used as a sup
ply wagon. The hook and ladder
truck will be put in the central sta
tion.
No. 5's station will be dismantled
and unless it is found necessary
the apparatus will be sold later.
No. 1 will retain it's station in
Fairbanks Village, No. 3 in Pad
dock Village and No. 6 in Summer
vile.
By the reorganization the number
of paid men will be reduced from
76 to 81. The village authorities
are confident that with the new ap-
paratus the fire protection will not
suffer at all in efficiency.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07
TRUNK LINE ROADS
State Work This Season Will Ex-
tend Them From ST. Johnsbury

State Work This Season Will Ex-
tend Them From ST. JOhnsbury
County Road Commissioner H. B.
Ward has been studying conditions
in the various towns of the county
and will soon have a meeting with
State Highway Commissioner G. w.
Gates to determine where the state
money will be expended this season.
While the final decision is not made
it can be stated that. the plan this
season is to extend the trunk lines
from st. Johnsbury as a center. For
instance in st. Johnsbury the road
from here to Lyndon will be rebuilt
where state work has not already
been done and by working in other
sections Mr.. Gates plans to have
completed this season trunk line to
the north end of the state. He
will also have the poor sections
of road south of here rebuilt to
give a good trunk line to Wells
River. To the east the line to the
White Mountains will be completed
to the Vermont border and the trunk
line to the west will also be COM
pleted.
On the west side of the state Bur-
lington is the center from which the
trunk lines will be extended and the
two systems finally connected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07

M. ]. Seligman-Suits made to
fit.
Chas s. Hastings-The Caledo-
nian Insurance Co.
Caledonian Co.-Wedding Invita-
tions and Die Stamp stationery and
cards.
First National Bank-An Import
ant Cog in business.
Welcome B. Eastman-Base Ball
Goods.
Lougee & smythe-Nemo Corset
week.
Luther S. Jewett- Boys Suits
with 2 Pair of pants.
L. E. Foster-New Plumbing shop
SO Eastern Avenue.
Leach & WATERWAYS Summer
Underwear and dress goods.
F. E. Harris-New Straw hats
The Colonial-Paul J. Rainey's
African Hunt and Story's Pictures.
Geo. P. Moore-Early orders for
coal.
Wright Garage Real service in
automobiles.
Browns Cigar Store Fine Smok-
ing Mixtures.
Berton Staples Co.-May sale of
Underwear.
Lurchin and Lurchin-W Wedding
Gifts.
Merchants National Bank-VaIue
of private checks.
A s. HaskinS-ODtOmetr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07
ANNUAL MEETING
WOman's Club Has 224 Members
Delegates to State COnven-
ton Chosen.

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans club was held at Pythian hall
Monday afternoon. The annual re-
ports were most encouraging, show
ing 244 members at the end of the
year and a sum in the treasury
which warranted the club in voting
an additional $40 to the Federation
scholarship fund. The report of the
district nurse showed 457 calls
made in three months and the sum
of $3.50 turned in by paying pa
tients. The committee suggests
that the service of the nurse be ex-
tended or that settlement work be
introduced to extend over half of
the year.
1t was voted to omit the regular
June meeting because of the meet
ing of the State Federation here that
week and the following were chosen
delegates to represent the club at
the federation meeting: Mrs. Susan
H. Smith, Mrs. Maybelle X. Howe,
Mrs. Helen G. Thompson, Mrs. Alb
bic r. Brooks, Mrs. Emma s. P.
Cheney; alteTnates, Miss Bridget
Rooney, Mrs. F. S. Tolman, Mrs.
May Heath, Mrs. Anna M. Leach,
Mrs. Sarah F. HOvey.
Mrs. Adelaide N. Ely read resolu-
tions on the death of Mrs z. A.
Richardson and Mrs. F. S. Tolman
on the death of Mrs. Freelove
SpauIding. Mrs. F. A. Scott and
Miss Kate Wakefield were appointed
to frame memorial to Mrs. Fanny
Parkhurst.
Nine new members were admitted
at this. meeting: Mrs. Charles Stod-
dard, Mrs. w. B. Atwood, Mrs.
Jacob Niebel, Mrs. George s.
Wright, Mrs. Emily NJ. Baker, Miss
Dorothy Fairbanks, Mrs. E. Nj.
Harris, Mrs. Cleora Lane, Mrs. Guy
H. Wyman.
The president appointed Mrs. Ed
ward Peterson, Mrs. H. E. Moore
and Mrs. Frank H. Taylor as tel
lers and the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs.
Katie D. Gray; first vice pres
ident, Mrs. Jessie Benedict; second
vice president, Mrs. Sarah F. HoVey;
recording secretary, Mrs. Anna M.
Leach; corresponding secretary, Miss
Lillian M. Pearl; treasurer, Mrs.
Bessie R. Horton; assistant treas
urer, Miss Cornelia T. Fairbanks;
auditor, Mrs. Eleanor B. Jewett; di-
rectors, Mrs. Abbie B. Brooks, Mrs.
Amelia Porter, Mrs. Frances G.
Cady.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07
TIMELY DISCUSSION
VIII Be Taken Up at COngre


tiOnal Conference May 2O-22.
The Congregationalists of the
State in their annual meeting at St.
Johnsbury, May 20, 21 and %, plan
to be timely this year if anything in
their discussions. A leading speak
er from outside the state is Secre-
tary Barton, who besides being an
authority on Turkey in Europe, has
been over the territory where the
war has been fought just previous
to the outbreak.
No subject can be of more vital
practical interest to Vermont church.
es than work in rural communities.
This will be treated by Rev. John A..
Scheuerle in his address on County
Work. Mr.. Scheuerle has made a
signal success in making church
forces effective throughout the coun-
ty area.
The work for boys will be repre-
sented by Mr.. Jackson of st. Adams
The work there is one that is at
tracing wide attention as a practi-
cal twentieth century application of
Christianity to social conditions.
These with the other features of the
program are an endeavor to make
the convention one which will ap-
peal to the lay delegates as well as
the pastors
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07
The NAV Rail

The May ball at Bertrand's hall
Thursday evening given by the
Mems Club of the Church of the
Messiah was a great success being
attended by over 120 couples. Re
freshments we're served in cafeteria
style and dancing enjoyed until a
late hour. The introduction commit
tee consisted of e. r. Ball of Woods
vile, ]. Devins of East Ryegate, Jed
Goodrich of McIndoe Falls, Ned
Johnson of Barnet, Harry Hatch Of
Littleton, j. RowelI Of Lancaster,
John Rowen of Barton and #. d.
Burns of Newport.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07
CLEAN UP AT ONCE
Health Officers and Village Trustees
Call for Sanitary Premises

The common house fly is recog-
nized as not only the most filthy Of
insects but carrier of disease. It's
breeding places are in filth; rubbish
and manure. In order that we may
prevent the breeding of flies, and
further that we may enjoy the dis
tinction of having a clean, sanitary
town, the health officers and village
trustees do earnestly request that
every property owner assist us by
seeing that all rubbish, waste, ma
nure, etc., on his premises are clean
ed up and removed at an early date
Saturday, May IT, has been set
apart for a "Clean Up Day" after
which there should not be
anything unsanitary around any
premises, but this warm weather is
favorable for the breeding of his
hyship and the earlier the cleaning
up occurs, the better.
We do Die Stamp Printing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-07
Public Schools

Most of the pupils of the ninth
grade, Summer Street, are earning
money for their own expenses to
Boston. There are several, boys and
girls, who would Like light employ
ment for Saturdays and afternoons
after four. Will those who need
such services please communicate
with Miss Woodruff.
The play given by the ninth grade
last week netted $65 for the Boston
trip.