davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Miss Mary Vaux, daughter of NIL
lionaire George Vaux. of Bryn Mawr,
Pa, runs a small milk and dairy farm
where she has all blooded stock. The
high standard OF the milk and cream
commands high prices which pay for the
running OF the farm.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Fifty-seven women who engaged in a
fishing competition near Nottingham,
England, made n joint catch Of fourteen
ounces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
CASTRO WILL
BE DEPORTED
Former President Of Venezuela Said
to Have Perjured Himself
During Hearing.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The special
board of inquiry at Ellis Island TODAY
decided that Cipriano Castro. ex-Presi-
dent OF Venezuela. should he excluded
from entering the United States. Cas-
tros attorneys Immediately ANNOUNCED
that the decision OF the local immigra-
ton authorities would be appealed to
the Department of Commerce and La
bor
The reason given by the board for
Gasiro's exclusion was that during his
examination he had frequently COM
mitted perjury and pretended igno-
rance Of matters concerning which he
had knowledge.
Harold A. Content. Castro's lawyer.
said that IL Secretary Nagel upheld
the board. he would again take the
case into the courts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16

LONDON. Jan. 15.-The Balkan
Kingdoms have not weakened in their
determination to reopen the war un-
less Turkey accepts their terms quick
ly. In Difference TO the powers. they
may withhold the execution OF their
resolve a few days longer than
seemed likely yesterday.
They wish the world TO know that
their policy is unchanged. AS allies.
they inaugurare1 the doctrine OF The
Fdkans for Balkan Peoples" al a time
when II appeared almost presumptu-
Gus folly 10 the great nations of Eu-
rope, and they declare now that they
propose TO maintain the right which
their united armies won TO be consid-
cred great independent nation. and
manage their own diplomacy accord
ing 10 their own views OF what their
national interests demand
They assert that their Diplomatic
course Is a straightforward and frank
one. and. while willing 10 concede a
brief period of delay for Turkeys an
sWer. il IS not with 3 view of resum-
ing negotiations on any modified basis
When. on December %. they pre-
sented their terms. the Turks. in their
characteristic way. thought that the
allies were bluffing. and. in turn, pre-
sented. on December IS. counter pro
posals. which failed TO take into ac-
count the war and re-establishing the
situation as IL was before hOstilities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
SENATOR WARREN GUILTY
OF USING PUBLIC LANDS
nouse Committe Finds Man Guilty
"nom Roosevelt Protected Ourina
His Administration.
"nlIe President Roosevelt Held That
warren Was Not Guilty and
Censured Officials.

W NASHlNGTON. Jan l5-That the
warren Live Stock company. 81 which
senator Fraucis r. Warren OF Wvom.
IN. was the head. was in 1q0s
maintaining unlawful Enclosures. of
public lands n Wyoming and Colorado
was me substance of a report today
OH ID" house committee on expendi-
lures IN the interior department.
The committee conclusion was has
ed on the complete file OF inspection
records. reports and cprrespondence
procured from the interior deparf-
ment. covering the invest cation that
Was made 10y the government in 1906
and 1907. These records showed that
after second inspection made bv
Assistant Attorney General Milton -.
Purdy. az the request of President
Roosevelt. Senator Warrcn's company
was eNou"rat"d Of tho Illegal acts
which special agents Of the interior
department had charged
minority report also will be- pre-
-'nfed 10 The house. drawn by Repre-
scniatiV" Burke. of South Dakota. who
holds that th" records show thar Sen
ator Warren- company was not
holding Illegally any public land iu
i''' No action AGAINST Senator
Warren company De- recommended hy
the committee. the report being limit
ed 10 The statement of conclusion that
hi- company was 'heu maintaining
Illegal fences.
Included FOO the documents made
public today Vifh fhe brief committee
report are some sharp letters sent bv
Pre- .d"nt Roosevelt fo Ethan \
iiifChcOch. then -"rrcfary Of the In
terror. in which flp president declared
fh" interior department inspectors
had not made good their charge
against senator Warren
Special Inspector g. E lAnnor made
D." report Sept 'mhrr D. 1906. charging
'h" Warren company with maintain
nc fences around tt 600 acres ,f pub.
De land Boz Wyow.ug and l.f.0 acres
bon Colorado
'ccomrlnyrr th.. report were
many 1fhd4tif- from settlers H- fp
ihn alleged illegal fences Senator
Narrcu's COMPANY we're maintaining.
'lc acts ~ tho employee of fhe CON.
rdut boo iuiimidafinE bona fdc -of
fIer- and threat senator Warren
Was declared fu have made as fo tho
acquisition ~ tlr'ir lands
Tho records made public f1daU
showed that President Roosevelt held
secretary HffChsuCI of tho interior dn.
p1r'Wcuf resp0ne bile f0r much of the
-ptUrr attack or -ruaf1- Warren
ono Irffrr FROM tho FORMER president
contained bitter Pronunciation of fn.
Hu'rfur Iluuou for including fn hia
report nf tho Warren Iutes'iraf.ou
a Hl" of newspaper clippings and r,.
ports flHf denounced Senator Warren
hIf which vrrr based upon ru TACT.
or .NEtf Ur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
CONCESSIONS OF
REPUBLICANS ARE
AGAIN REJECTED
Democratic Senators Announce They Viii Demand the Pres
dency of the State Senate Now
Republicans Make Fair Proposition More Hone
less Than II Has Been For Several Days

The electors as expressed by them in
the election of a Republican Governor
TO continue in Office after March 4th.
1913. That should anything happen
to the Governor. by resignation or 9th.
erwise. as previously stated. we feel
justified in order to consummata the
organization. to concede to you all the
elective Offices in the Senate with the
exception of the President. an equal
division OF the attaches and an equal
division Of the committeships. We
feel impelled 10 demand the presiden-
cy OF the Senate for the reason that
the people. by their vote, gave the
Republican party the executive and
State officers to carry out and execute
the laws OF the State. and the success
sion ought TO be left with the domi-
nant party as indicated in the Noyem-
ber election of 1912.
Demand Presidency.
We are willing. as previously stated
10 concede 70 You the clerk, the ser
geant-at-arms. the assistant sergeant.
alarms. doorkeeper and assistant
doorkeeper. and We 10 have the presi-
dency. Were n not for the fact that
the said president. by virtue Of his Of
fee, succeeds 10 the governorshiry
should a vacancy occur. we would not
contend for even this concession. from
the fact Of the importance thar an or.
CONTINUED on Page NfneD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
BALKAN STATES
ARE READY TO
RESUME FIGHT
Unless Turkey Meets Their Demands the Allies Announce
That They VIII Reopen Bloody War
Greece Serva and Montenegro Announce That Thev Are
Ready to Follow the Bulgarian Advance

These counter proposals the allies re-
Jected as unacceptable and undlscuss-
able"
Balkans Stand Firm.
Since then the Balkan states have
not changed their terms one iota
Mnile the Turks have receded all along
me nne except on the questions OF
Aurlanople and the Aegean Islands.
The allies have adopted an attitude
of stern firmness in order TO convince
turkey that no alternative is possible
for The conclusion OF peace but the
acceptance of their original conditions
but in so doing they have not wished
10 hurt the susceptibilities OF the
powers or ALLEVIATE their sympathIes-
They give this as a reason for their
decision TO await patiently the result
OF the note OF the powers 10 Constan-
tinople which may take any of threa
Following forms: First. Turkey refus-
ing hatly to follow advice of Europe.
Second. Turkey giving an inconcIusiye
answer with the object OF further
postpontng a decision. and third. Tur-
Key asking for a continuation OF the
peace negotiations here on a new pro-
posal. which might provide for the
preservation OF Adrianople. but the
dlsmantling Of its fortifications. and a
pledge under guarantee of the powers
not 10 attempt any work in the fn-
tnre on the fortiiications OF the town.
Resume War.
should Turkey refuse To- follow the ad-
VIC OF ine powers or give an evasiva
(Continued on Page Nfnel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
HOME RULE BILL
ON LAST STAGES
Fill That Has Been Long Fought In
England Will Be Acted on
Sometime Today.

LONDON. Jan. 15-The home rule
,.m i,,. started Oh IT. hnal stage IN the
h"uss OF commons today. ana the &C
'asion was arkrd by two speeches
seldom ssceiIed iu The house by th-
iline minister; Herbert III. Asquith. and
MI falfOur the former leader nf the
opposition who have Few EQUALS as
parliarlc cntariaus.
tthe- speakers. fepresentiug All uart-
les i"Il"Wed. and the debate was hnal-
lt ADJOURNED unTl tomorrow. when dt-
vision will be taken
.Ihr bitterness which previous bills
~ q similar nature aroused IN the paSt
vs. largely absent tu the q discuSsior to-
,ay put with the harder hitfers on tar
ii"sidh Tor tomorrow this may be
When the orders or the dav yef. rsli-
~. ana VI Nr Ealfpur at the rauussf of
ihr opposition leader. Andrew I,or4r
=" moved the rejection ~ the meas
'i'. iHt mouse Was crowded 10 a. a.
I"'iiN AM every seat iu the gtII.,tes
W. "t' Hpi"d 10y Interested HSt.r.r-
W, i'.il.if. VIII" hs- been absent from
a' lament Tor s"U" weeks. while NOT
~ '"ht ~ the prime minister. deIiv-
..-n "Ir ~ the telling speeches Tor
Mhl'h he is famous and whfrr ratts.s
ms supporters To- great enthusiasm
i4' H'"lt with tue hill tn s -aueraI
"h' "hH particularly laid stress on
~ 'i~' "t lister. THE present coudtfior,
"i which .e lkened fs thar az fh. ,-,,.'
i,tr colonies before the ravoIyf..u az.
,''dLt'I iH" gov eminent with show Wful, a
.ithSff"H~ want 90 appreciation - In.
position - that section
'.h'..S il~ finger 80 the government
~. WI. hiif'ur concluded. "tf blood
=" ~ lied which tind forbid f., r..i
as. ms VIII Dbl" those Who hnt. never
~ inc courage Go face tl. 4itunttlt. ..
tf'Wi'- AsTuifn defended fr. luI
.'" 'N'i' -.anil"lnf 10" pleaded va.
lrelart nit' tho vast rf4f.-ff,. .l.,..'.r
- ti' iHiI stress ON tHe snferuaras H.
'~ rom h'inr 90 pressed tt the mn, .or-
.I'. Hni repeated -hs gov .rrmeuf. .a .ff.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
TRIES TO SLAY
PROMINENT MEN
Martinsburg Youth Ansered Because
Convicted Of Assault Shoots
Up Juctice Court

--I'F iHt ''-i ti' % n" TIE luf-I.fcsrrgr
MARTINSBCBG. ". Va. Jan. ID
Aneered because he had been con.
'ictcd in Justice Harry 8 Thomp-
sons court of assault upon patron
IN his fathers restaurant this even
ing and fortified bv liberal rotations
OF whisky, young William Martin. son
OF prominent business man of this
CITY. went 20 Justice Thompsou's
Ihompson's court tonigt and made "a
d'~p'rdt" attempt 20 Kill the Justice
ana I'- Two brothers. BENJAMIN
ihomp> "a prominent clothing NOR
'hin'. and IIh"rt Thompson. "a real
eStat" dealer Justice THOMPSON and
hiS brothers were iu the Office vh.l
Martin entered After short arru-
m'ni Martin pulled KUN from his
pocket and began shooting ~ the
three men. Two shots were dodrrd
hE Justice Thompson. both burning
nus cheek, bar neither iunicting any
damage. on" bullet narrowly es
capped benjamin Thompson. who was
'Hd"d'urInE t1 shield hi- brother
from fh" huil"t- Oh: the would ho ,.-
sHs-ln Robert Thompson hurled him.
sell upon th" Vfuid poo ASSASSIN and
bore him 10 fH" floor and disarmrd
hin. but 100 tho struggle Martin man.
aged fo fire Two shots, one roinr'
through fh' sleeve ~ tho man vim
h'd MIN pinned tp fhn floor and -.f.
ths biz clothing ou fire. Nrcr TAX
nE Tho gun from him Robert allowed
Martin f0 go" tl hi- feet and Oh.
li"r ran throleh back door
climbed -strrIT f.u... ..,f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16

NiSIIlNGTON fan d. .In a. hv.
IniIrNch. question puf fo George W
fortfrs samuel t.nfcrmyer counsel
i1r fHa money TRUST committee TODAY
outlined from fhp records OF com
Wii'" concentration of money
and credit and asked NJ Perkins
NHrfh'- Do" considered if menace
arf peril FOB fIe prosperity of mo roun
Wv TITO question vIa generally ac
copied ae NIr rfrrmtpr.. roursu.
'nu or 'Hr elusive -nDIlIpf money
trust W ..r thr committee t4 Boo
search
Mr F,rA.ns after dr,ar.uc chat fHe
1.frt r'r ndfd Dim of fnr coludrfm
"H. b. mouse when ff spins as.
serted fhlf Hr could not e1t whether.
f' Doc point outlined in rho question
.f'rH'.nu pa- peril ln lere.
.I' fffIfiOu Or economics Mr.
I.'fhiN- 'rn. fhn position That after
''n''n'ra ration had progressed ~ a.
point f should ha subject fp
-'i'Inn'frf regulation Nuf hr would
n' "r.Ncr fhr Hypothetical question
'ffnEori.ti't
To VISIT Rockefeller
A"rr 'nf1t- he1r.nE tho ccmmIffaa.
rather heated executive session
determined fO have Chairman Trfa
.ri tnurs". tufr~mycr t.s.f lfr
'fErfr.|nr aud Hkc hfs fr.ftmor,
Nt.fWfn Irin opposed the scheme
without .taI resolution irsfru,r.
' lu'n and Nr tnfernver fn
hf.' fnErmru'- f0r fhr rVamIn1-
'i'' was -ot WITH hut e single ,ofc
'IIH- 'inn Inff or Chairman Uufo
p" drtcrm nation of Tho committee
.' low ne fnr testimony of ur o. rs
iInr0n VINO Iffnr cVaufrInr
Nr fnrt.fr'Ier. fnid frr committee
l'Aa- inAi dT-n'fa Hiz IIIus-s fha ,u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
STRIKER KILLED
DURING A RIOT
Officers and Strikers at Ecksosle On
Cabin Creek Exchange Shots
During Nigh;.

special I'~pat.h 20 tte i1teIligerc.r
Charleston. w. Va. an. t5-La.a
tonight a riot broke out at the rrinjno
town ~ Eeksdale on Cabin Greek ana
curing an engagement between offic-
ers ot the coal company and strikino
miners one man was killed. The dead
mIner IS Samuel Miller, eolored. The
nso stoned passenger train
and were out 20 capture DEPUTY sber.
M John B. Hynes and one OF his as
s'stsnts when the officers opened fire.
number 81 arrests have been
made. u is not known whether tha
mhita viii be sent 10 the scene
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16

maenat' could submit 10 .hrfaf az.
am nation without immediate serious
t-lii- NO plans were made today
Mr rockefeller
Thomas W lamon' and ~ y.
Davidson. of fhr firm of y y. MORGAN
and company. p g. lluc. president 81
'h" Firs' National Bank " New York
and Gcor2" p HIkcr. Dr.. who were
on hand .o fcstir TODAY were oVcuao1
until next Thursday The committee
tomorrow viii examine Jacob u
~chn. of Kuhn Loeb and company OF
NoW York
Nr T-u.err.t.r.s t,,.oth..t..,
Money trust cam" after Mr. Per.
kins bad recommended publicity ne =
cure for financial evils tho inc0rpora.
lion of frs NcV York stock ERrhanra
under 70 federal charter. closer TO-
.ponsihiiify among hank directors. and
fhc accordinE of representation ON fha
uirecforates fo minority sforkhoIders
inCorpora ions
Hypotheticsi Question
Tho Hypothetical question which
embraces conclusions drawn from
much NJ fhe testimony already before
rho committee vas as follows
~ call your attention to exhibits
tconanued on PAGE Ninel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
WHEELS OF THE
LEGISLATURE IN
OHIO REVOLVING
Number Of Bills sanctioned by Gov.
ernor Cox introduced and Ac.
ton Taken.
Iltelligencer Bureau.
Columbus. Ohio. Jan. Is.

With the Introduction IN the L,r.s-
lature to-day OF the anti-iobby bill. ,he
registration bill and the adoption -
the House OF the resolution for the
ratification of me United States con
stitutiOnal amendment for the popular
election Of United States Senators. the
Cox legislative program began to take
shape
Mandatory imprisonment Of persons
caught trying To corner food supplies
was one OF TWO proI ositions made 10
/, 10" llpu-" 10 lower the cost OF living.
Representative Peter Collins. of
STARK" county. introduced q bin max
inE tine penalty section Of the Valon-
'inc antitrust law more severe when
used 10 punish attempts 81 the forma-
ton cf 90 food trust than IN ordinary
trust prosecution The Collins hiiI
prescrib"s q fine of S5ua ana inLris-
onmcut from three tp twenty years on
conviction of attempting "to control
IN" pric" or supply or prevent com
petition in the stIr of AI'ter. eggs.
Hour. meat or vegetables.
Tho TEMPERANCE committee of the
Senate and Ijou~". at a meeting TO-
night decided FOB hear Interested Der
-oHs u"N' Monday and Tuesday uiehfs
on tho liquor lirotsc mca-ure The
ar'- want % liquor license commits
sipu"r elected on ulu-uartISau bal.
l0' 500 each county The vets want "A
state commission chosen hs the GOV.
'rrnr Governor COX fasur- tho latter
plan ln" dry forces claim to have
majority az sis i'r 'h"ir proposition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
Intelligencsr Bureau.
Charleston, w. Va, Jan. Is.

rnteligencsr Bureau
Charieston- w. Va. Jan. l5
Another proposition by the Repub-
licans. conceding all Offices to the
Democrats and asking only the Presi.
dent and an equal distribution OF pat
ronage and committee appointments,
met with rejection at the hands OF the
Democrats tonight. No further nego-
tiations are pending. leaving the State
Senate deadlock situation. which has
now continued for Is continuous DAYS.
In such al unsettled state that no
agreement is deemed possible before
Monday.
The Republican proposition WAS as
follows: Being very desirous OF car
rying ont the promises made the peo-
PIE by both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties in the campaign of 1912.
we feel justified in conceding TO your
committee every concession that will
not thwart the will Of the majority OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan.
15.-Iate tonight an early settle
ment OF the deadlock looked so
improbable that the advisability
OF adjournlng from Thursday to
Monday is being seriously con
sidered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
DAWSON is POWER BEHIND
THE THRONE IN DEADLOCK
Want More Office. Dawson Is Again
Trying TO Be Appointed to
Some Soft Snap.
John Bond Rings Up the Curtain on
the Charleston Situation, Re
Vealing the Workings.
BY JOHN c. BOND.
Intelligence Bureau.
Charleston. W. va. Jan. Is.

In the background of the deadlock
of the West Virginia state senate is
being enacted one Ot the states
greatest political tragedies-onc here
tofore unwrittcn. one with which but
Few people are familiar Daily the
report goes out from Charleston that
each political party demands IN.
presidency OF the senate and that
neither side Is willing 10 Concede 10 To
the other. Therefore. the deadlock.
Therefore is only the apparent rea-
son for the deadlock the thin veil.
Ing on the surface. Partisan politics
necessarily plays IT'S part Iu tho fail
ure OF the senate 20 organize. though
the upper branch of the legislature
has been in session cout.uually since
the extraordinary session was con.
veyod. Jan. -. upon 90 call of Governor
william T.. Gia-Scock Each side
want. 20 win the presidency Sooner
or later the one or tho other must
conc"de %. This is apparent to 400
Unless this Is done there will be- no
legislature. 40 election of United
states senator uO official co-rifct-
tion pf the result of the rccnnt cleo
ti0n as 20 stat" diliccr-. uo appropril-
tiou NJ money, to carry on the states
affairs for the next two Yeats
But Do can hp safely said that all
this will bc done following th. or.
gauizafion ~ the leci s'ature before
the constitutional limit OF 9. days has
passed
Senatorial Election.
Another argument BIOS been ~
vanced as tho cause OF. or 100 least
contributing to. Tho DEADLOCK That
IS that " th" election of United
states senator is prevented t Wili
tcontinuec on Page EightJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
ROCKEFELLER TO
TESTIFY SOON

MS 'eSTM0NY "LL sg IAksN 5Y PyJo comMrTEe-PERNNs
SN's GOV tHNMInI fsSIgs sttoEIo REGULATE CON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
THE WEATHER

WAsHINoToF. Jan. ls-rorscssf,
day cloudy.
ohto aud western Fsnuayivaufa-nsfn
Thursday Friday cloudy. moderate -
NafsH aaaHaHs=ssa s-fuHa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16

Continued on Page Nine.)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-09-03
WATERFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter
and two boys were weekend guests
of friends i'm Lunenburg.
Mrs. Ida CloHgh of Massachusetts,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Wallace.
A. T. Johnson and two sons we're
called to st. Johnsbury Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Annette
Woods.
Mrs. Ada Parker and son, Harry
OF Texas were Sunday guests at A.
M. Sunbury's.
School began Tuesday with Mrs.
George Bedell as teacher.
Mary and Hubbard Howard of
Wentworth were recent guests Of
their aunt, Mrs. A. M. Sunbury.
Geo. Hastings and family of Con-
cord we're Sunday guests at G. A.
Caswell's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-09-03
ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER
Farewell Party Given Miss Lucy
Hutchinson-Person Items

Mrs. A. B. Goliath entertained
four of her young lady friends at
tea on Friday afternoon, in honor
of Miss Lucy Hutchinson, who left
Tuesday for Bridgewater, Mass, nor
NAL school. Miss Hutchinson has been
one of our popular young ladies,
also teacher in the grammar school
here.
Miss Julia Deos, who has been
clerking at M. d. Parks store, re-
turned to her home at Lyndon, Sat
urday.
Mrs. c. e. johnson and son, Ralph
took a carriage ride to Barton last
week to visit relatives.
Dwight Simpson of Fitchburg,
Mass, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Goliath. Mrs. Simpson
and three children, who have
been spending several weeks here,
returned home with Mr.. Simpson on
Monday.
Allie Hill and Ralph Johnson
have been spending a few days camp
ing at Shadow Lake.
Miss Doris Johnson has been Wis
iting relatives at Barton.
George Dow has reprinted his
buildings.
.N1l66 OICW VI OCA ny ndo OCCA VIE
iting her cousin, Miss Maud Berry.
Mrs. Hayden and two children,
who have been staying with Mrs.
Susan Hill for several weeks, have
returned home.
Nelson Pringle has been visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Pringle.
Mrs. Eliza Allen has been visiting
her son. Freeman Allen at DanVille.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Morrison and
children spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Wheeler.
Mrs. Eastman and daughter of
Boston have been spending a few |
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lee. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook of Randolph |
Center were the guests of Mrs. p. N. |
Granger last week, also Mrs. John |
Stevens of Walden.
Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Jenness and |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-09-03

Miss Annie Humphrey from Med
ford, Mass, has been a guest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. A. E. Humphrey.
Miss Dale Whipple of Orleans is
stopping with her cousin, Miss
Laura Whipple.
WardeIl Squires and Willis Cole
took a motorcycle trip last week to
Stanstead, P. O., and vicinity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-09-03

The healing demuleent qualities of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
are not duplicated in any other med
icine for coughs and colds. Any sub
stitute offered you is an inferior ar
ticle. Refuse to accept it for it can
not produce the healing and soothing
effect of Foley's Honey ami Tar
Compound. Insist upon the genuine.
which contains no opiates. G. G.
Bingham. Adv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-09-03
Can't Afford to have Kidney Trouble

Can't Afford to have Kidney Trouble
No man with a family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble,
nor need he fear it with such
remedy at hand as Foley Kidney
Pills. An honest medicine, safe
and reliable, costing little but doing
much good. Foley Kidney Pills elm
mate backache and rheumatism,
tone up the system and restore nor
NAL action of kidneys and bladder.
G. C. Bingham. Adv.