davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25
Rondup, Mont.
Mateva Kertaca.

Ccnjeni Jaka! Tukaj Sc della
vSah dan, a rOjakom he svetu-
jem, da hi hodili semkai "a delom.
kdor nina uniiskc karte. ga sploh
ne dobi. Kdor .ie pa uniiski della
wee, Sc pa kmalu navelica berasi-
ii "a delo. Ma druStvcnem poliu
smo dobro podkovani: imamo
Sest podpornih druStev V tukajsni
okolici. XII pripadajo raznim led
notam in zvezam. Vsak rojak ina
priliko z%avarOvati Sc "a slucai
smrti, da ne bO treba zani berqGiti
~ pogrebnc troSke.
Porocil Sc ie Q. John Crebenc
IN IA ncvesto 81 ie izbral gdG. 10.
sefino Pircevo. Seveda zelim ODE
ma mnogo sreGe Y zakonskem pa
radizu. 10 je napoGil dan poroke
in veselia. so Snezeni bogovi ma
povedali voino. BOmbardirali so
cell dan Roundup. Nth velike
granate MISC ~napravile naSim use
som nobene SkOdc. Ko so bogovi
uvideli. da iih nihGe ne nvali "a
Nth hrabroSt, so Sklenili petdnev-
no premirie in spustili so Sc V mi
rovnn pogaiania. katera so Sc ba-
ic vrSila ma MARSH in kier so "a
Stopniki bogov podpisali mirno
pogodbo, XII traja Sc danes. ako 10
MISC prelomili. Kliuh vsem TEN
naporom ie zenin napravil donna
go veSelicO. me- katero smo bill DO
vahljeni vsi tukaiSni Slovenci. Su-
'kalo Sc ie takO. da Sc ie IL blata
n~aDravil p-ah. Primanikovalo nj
niSesar. Vadala ie bratska sloga.
/adovolini Smo bill vsi. posebno
&c ie kdo dobil kakSen "kis".
Pozdmv vsem Slovencem in Slo-
venkam Sirom Amerike in obilo
Srcce mlademu zakonSkemu paru.
Ii Jaka pa pOvcj, kadar prideS V
druge Masculine. da "a napredek
naselbine ie povsod prvi pogoj
slOga ma napredni podlagi. Kjer
Sc uveljavijo napredna naGela,
tam nj prostora IA sirovine in ske-
he. Tam slOvenSki delavci delaio
sloznO Z drugimi narodi vred "a
osvoboditev delavstva IL pod ka-
pitalisticne suznosti.
A. Kenda.
Sodruh redahter! VidiS, X SIN
tie prize prebrau, SIN blu h'du We
seu. Ia ia crne, k nosja rex Ice z
repam, k jim pravma frak, n'kr
nemaNi ia. Sc mn sa i'm pa vSec
hrumirji, X jim pravia tukei SIX
bJc. X b'li mas Idle priGel hod't
pred 20. let V Amerika V tak'm
Stevil kukr dons in bi incl tolk
slovenskh eating prot ia Grn' m,
hi blu re davnei vrag e ma
kransk m dohtaria Zlindra in do
~htarla kreha. k le alta zmedene
filazafiie, zabeliene z ocvirki il
Rima. Studirat SIN zaGeu, kai b.
bio bulls: odrint jo ma pot 20 Sve-
larJh al pa pocakat. d. b $ ga
Sc enkrat pr Bizmark nabrau "a
list gnar "a orglce, k jc reku To-
ne, d DO Ike prSou. Pc dalSm tuh-
tanj smNse odlocu. da DO tanar-
bulls, C. grem Toneta posluSat. kai
DO V nedela svojm duScam pove-
dou o orglcah in k'ku Sc bo vn
win. k jh lie tku nakresou.
K'r je blu lep dan SIN vstou in
Sow V Linkoln park gledat af-
ne same zlahtnike Janeza il
k sa mi drgac eist podo-
bn, san d nimaia Snoftobakir in
neznaja orglat.
Idej sodruh redahter te pron
! pa %pozdravm, V drugm prif, t.
BON pa poslou celia pridga cd To
meta.
Tvoi Jaka Strigelj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25
Lub %redahter!

~~ 49,
Lub redahter!
Druh dan SIN mou 30 tisti ka-
tolSk vcsclic gao rglcc taxa glaya
KIT bub'n. Use je Smel DO glau DO
tiStm pir, X jc blu glib KIT Kozlar-
jeu L Lblanc. X SIN zayiu ma La
sail CASA. SIN Od samga yrsrla Sc
oblubu ma buiia pot k vodiSk .Jo-
hanc, e Srecn pridcm y Pihlaricu
kevdr in : zrihtam zclodc Z ma.
rmlrana ruSn4 al pa kiSlm arm
kan.
II sn not stopu, SIN sou pre- k
tlSt mil. k Sc z%astoni fruStka. X
SIN bin 81. SIN poklicou celia flaSq
Ia 6lnga il kaliforniic in SIN "a.
ecu tuhtat zakai nism Snuc Mez-
n%arjevga Tontka IL SiSke tku IA
uh udaru. d bin vidu nebcsa in p
ku kar SKIP Y cnmu ;!og. CHI jc
Tonck ScSt namlatu in Sc tku DO
kazou, Il SiSkari niSa od mum in
komarjcv, bin pa iez lohka polka
lou. d m l. b|lauGani Sc bl fest
tanti kot SiSkari. kr l. blancan
sam cnkat roka stegnc, pa Sc fist
SiSkar. X j. natcpu ScSt druzih.
trkla 20 tleh XII kugla "a balinat
pr kankrt Y SiSk.
Glib najvccem tuhtanj SIN bin.
pa me jc poklicou kelnar in rcku.
Jaka tia Sd piSma zate. eKr nism
imou druzga della, SIN zatcu brat:
De Pue, III.
nragi .Jaka,
Nidis. L dclam So ne morem 30
hvalit. Delat norma taku. kuker
rrna zvina, zasluzma pa kumej
tolk, da So preiivma. Sempake
tud oStane kakScn cent IA ie6me-
uovca. Ne bonn ii dost razlagov o
delayskh receh, ker 81 taku re vse
sam Skuz naredu. Ali vrag vse
wen, pri mas 81 tudi liudie spa
sn postal. odkar je NAL hladnej-
sc. Mex poudelik sen SOU krog
pol sedmc IRE Cd donna. pa SIN no
tn po start navadi odpreti vrata
blizniega slovenskega salona. Sa-
lun lc biv Zaprt. Zacev SEN trkat
ma vrata, d. so me ze vsi prsti bo-
lei. konGno so 81 vrata lie odprla,
al sem prcyeG prtisnu al Sc
je zgodu cudez. Pa mel bo koker
hoce. Not sem stopu. pa sem Sc
prec taku ustraSu. Ola so kar MIRA
~vllinci zacel LETT pc men. Kai mi
sis Jaka, da sen vidu. Ugni, ako
mOreS. ---
Pr oknu sen naidu salunkipar-
IA primrznenega. ko me ie sa-
lunkipar vidu. da sen not pri.
sou . Sc ie zacev trgat cd okna.
Pc trudapolnem deilu semu po-
da je priSov cd okna prec.
pa o, groza, rekelc .je pa Sc tam
in Div taku primrznen, da
hi "a tudi en- par pitanih volov
ne pOtegnil prec, dokler ne bi "a
celia dihat pee.
NidiS Jaka, to SEN dozivu in
zatu te prosim, &c hi katerkrat
sem priSov. da ne noG spat
ker bi sc lahrku zgudi-
10, da hi Sc vjev "a frak pa ne bi
mogu wee hodit 4 Meznarjovem
il Siske k Bismark.
Jaka, "a doneS konGam. Truden
sem re in oci mi skup lezeio. Po-
zdrav mi vse fest slovenske fante
in mole, XII sc nedaia vec vleGt
farjev in kapitalistov "a nus.
Tvoj
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25
Tvo.i Jaka Strigelj.

20 statisticnih podatkih ie bilo
lansko leto v Zed. drzavah zaprtih
10000 cerkva vsled nezadostnega
biznisa. Zakai neki duhovniki ne
obdolze kapitalistiGni sistem. ker
Jim u%nicuje biznissf Janez, odgo-
vori!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25

Herutu' rece1 sem 81 mlSlll, 0a
mora biti Ia pravi, ker mu je DO
stava tako kazala. Ko ga pozdra.
vim, sem ga predei poRuntal, da
je cd tam donna kakor zoUtski
kranjec. UpraSam ga, kako gre
kali Ma kar mi odgovori: Vrah
me de gel mic nj dobrega; nato me
pozove V njegOv saloon. SpOzna-
va Sc in enih par popijemo in pre-
eel sen videl, da zivi cd DELAYS
kin zuljev. Dale ga upraSam. kaj
vendar je tukajG Odgoyori mi ia
ko. Oh ne upraSaj, sal vidiS, kaj
ii bum razlagal. NidiS, ~procesijo,
YES maSirajO 30 minut in Sc zdaj
ST. ne vidi kunca. Uprasam ga, kal
vendar je TO? A lejpi muj. to so
Sami socialist. Vrah Jim V sreci
nato 81 pozovem Sc glazek jeGme-
nOvca in on 81 natOci malO Snop-
Sd nos mu ie postaial elm dale
boil rdet. Nato spct &c priGnel zdi-
novati. de de mi .ie " Materi, ia
neznam kaj bu Potem poGne
r~azlagati. NidiS tako ic - pred
par lett Sc ie priklatil neki SCOTIA
-. .a -; - JI"
Ia '';l;s II1o
,m,,haI ';J;. 80. .H1
pna,;;o 40 Lado .L;I: 80
g. no I'D 0o .a 49, n"E
,no 10; IL Jr;aa ohnIo
H.. /: ~ IL -,
Ca-mnanisLon oromaoY;a .aI.a -
Liz p,,lo J.; lilo 10 -;
mann oho.oG L~ran;.n.; 81; O.
LIZ ,aa
pror;;o l., - -: I.I;.:
]n;;m;
TadaI;,;o G.. ,;a;s 1,;
.mo .; Iono aonlo, ~alnt-a.
a;h5o aat.a,I;1
sir,oIo a~o.Lor ~; aa
10 u,,s;,:
,m,In;
som -; .,La;
20 n;som To-, .as,oI =; I.nI,;"I
som s,rosI, - Ill;
nla:o,; p .laun"
hon,o unaI;
L.; 1aI.a, Dr. $3.50
-; ~.
na,o .om oJ.a1
..Uanh.aa-, Ta.:1 ~
,nanomm .na, ..uoIa,, c.
90 no:oI .,I:
,am :, - lam ~a
reseno Grinta vccv nriv;zanoh -
Bar. Vidis .Iakal Videl sem 20 M
vseh listib onisuieio teca Ablorca
= svetoyal hi donisovalcem da
Skoda "a napir in cas- To 10 5;val
Y Gloyeski kozi. reien in ~vzreien
ie bill y lozi sole nj incl ni6 zradil
So 10 oh lesn;kah No kator;b oa
So danes prize PonoIno nodoba
afrikanske oorile Nato so obrna
Hudoba X meni. ia uprasam. ka-
ko 10. mic dobrega 10 hill od,ovor
teh rdeSkariey 10 toIikn I'm.
kai. da ;e strab Ro;;m GO do ms
dido prcpnali il Colpmeta DO
vek nj tudi ma stritu ~sipurep ~
nadaliuie: Sc veil. So veil mice
neGe deIat nevem kai bo in tako
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
The Talent Tidings
TALENT NEWS ITEMS.

George w. Ager and son Cecil
went to Butte Falls Saturday fore
noon.
Welborn Beeson went to Jackson
vile Saturday morning to attend a
meeting of the county board of edu-
cation.
Vance Wolgamott, who recently
underwent a surgical operation at
the Granite City hospital in Ashland,
is reported improving rapidly.
Messrs. and Mesdames c. D. Bur-
gan, Peter Vandersluis, A. c. Ran
dali and j. H. Fuller and Miss Ruth
Randall were among those who went
to Medford Friday night to attend
"Everywoman." They report the
production a fine one.
The Bell Brothers expect to leave
for the Applegate country next week
to begin on their contract of erect
ing mile and a half of flume for
the Sterling mine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
FOREST NOTES.
Items of Interest Sent Out BY. U. S
Forest Service.

The national forests of Chile cover
about 100000 acres.
The forest service of India has
demonstrated that teak wood grown
IN plantations is just as strong as
that grown in natural forests.
Even the well-protected forests of
Germany are by no means immune
from fire, and the Prussian fire pro-
lection system makes use of lookout
towers and telephones.
Much of the so-called silk now
adays is made of wood. Germany
produces more than one million
pounds of this cellulose silk, worth
$1,50O,O0O. A ton of wood worth
$40 yields cellulose worth $40, and
this cellulose yields silk worth $3.50.
Army bayonets now form part of
the emergency telephone outfit of
forest rangers, used chiefly in fight
ing fires. This emergency line con-
sists of small instruments and coil
of fine copper wire. The wire is
attached to the nearest telephone
line, the bayonet is thrust into moist
ground at the other end, and with
the circuit thus completed the ranger
can talk with headquarters, report
his position, and summon fire fight
ers if necessary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF SOUTHERN ORE
CON BROOM MFG. co.

Notice is hereby given that the first
meeting of the subscribers to the cap
ital stock in the Southern Oregon
Broom Mfg. Co. will be held on the
18th day of August, 1918, at 1
o'clock p. m. at the Commercial Club
rooms in the city of Ashland, Jack
son county, Oregon, for the purpose
of perfecting the organization of said
corporation, the election of board
of directors, and the adoption of by
laws for said corporation, and such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. Furthermore, at
said time arrangements may be made
for the taking over of the broom
manufacturing plant of j. G. Miller,
giving in exchange therefor the stock
in said corporation.
Dated this 14th day OF July, 1913.
j. G. MILLER,
w. r. DAVIS,
V. o. N. SMITH,
14-4t-Mon. Incorporators.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
TALENT NEWS ITEMS.

Crops around Talent are exception
ally good this year, but there is lit
tie doing in a business line because
everyone is too busy to take time to
go shopping.
Harry Simpson went to Medford
Saturday night to attend the month
ly meeting of the managers of the
branch yards of the Big Pines Lum-
Der Company.
James Mays, Frank Ames and
Thomas Heriford were Medford vis-
itors Saturday.
Louis Lager went to Ashland on
business Saturday.
G. w. Rhodes, who is suffering
from cancer, is reported to be in
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Crawford left
Saturday for Rogue river on a camp
ing out trip.
The residence whic his owned by
Emmett Beeson, just south of the
postoffice, and which is being fitted
up for the occupancy of A. A. Ames,
Will be one of the most up-to-date
houses in the village when the work
is completed. A new bathroom has
been added, city water put in and a
septic tank installed. The Talent
Hardware Company put in the
plumbing and C. A. Hazen is paint
ing and papering the house through
out.
l.. c. Lester and family and Carl
Lely returned a few days ago& from
their trip over toward Crescent City.
They turned back before reaching
that place, but report a fine time.
George Robinson and family leave
the first of the week on an automo-
bile tour to Crescent City.
Harry Mason has moved into the
residence he recently erected south
of Mr.. Rhodes home on the Pacific
highway.
Joshua Patterson and wife and a
party of Ashland friends expect to
leave next week for Crater Lake by
automobile.
R. E. Robinson and family have
taken to the hills for brief outing.
DR.. and Mrs. W. R. Bagley are ex-
pected back in few days from their
trip to Chicago.
Miss Alice Vandersluis has gone to
Prospect as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Wakeman and daughter
of Medford, on a camping tour.
The ladies of the Christian church
held very enjoyable ice cream so
cial at the home of Mrs. Quacken
bush, Friday evening.
Charles Tryer, who went to Ash
land last week to work in the round
house, has already been assigned {
job firing on the road.
Ed High is on the sick list. The
attending physician is inclined to be-
lieve the illness is the result of ty
phoid fever incubation while in the
regular army.
Charles Brown has so far recov
cred from his attack of grippe as tc
be able to be around.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
Hood River County Court Faces Re.
call.

Hood River, Ore, Aug. IA
mass meeting of the farmers was
held at the Barrett school house
Tuesday evening to consider recalling
County Judge G.. R. Castner and the
commissioners because, it is alleged,
the county court has been extrava-
CANT in the expenditure of county
funds, and especially in the matter of
hiring a county road superintendent
at a salary of S. per day and $3.50
per day if he used his auto. 1t is
alleged by the farmers that the road
supervisor of each district is able
and competent to look after the road
work in his respective district and
that the county, road supervisor is
an unnecessary expense. A rising
vote was taken and it was unan-
imous to invoke the recall. Attor-
ney B. w. Stark, who is acting for
the petitioners, is busy getting out
the necessary papers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
GOT A DEER FIRST DAY
j. III. Norman Was First to Bring
Deer Into Talent After Sea-
son Opened.

So far the honors of the deer
hunting season rest upon ]. H. Nor
man, the tonsorial artist. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman took to the hills
Thursday evening, July 81, and re-
turned Friday evening with fine
spike buck. Mr.. Norman shot the
buck on Greeley creek in the Wag-
ner butte country early Friday fore
noon.
Several other parties are planning
going out in the near future. ]. B..
Coleman and G.. w. Ross expect to
try their luck next week.
E. G. Gardner and Fulton Smith
expect to leave soon for Red noun
tain on hunting trip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
Chinese Revolt Nearing Collapse.

Peking, Aug. 1.-Collapse of the
newest Chinese revolution directed
against the presidency of Yuan Shi
Kai is believed here to be at hand.
From Canton come dispatches stat
ing that General Lung Chi Kuang is
marching on that city with a heavy
force of loyalists after capturing
Shiuhing, on the West river, and re-
taking from the rebels the gunboat
Tai Kong. An immense exodus is
reported from Canton, and though
rebel troops have started to oppose
the loyal advance, it is not believed
they have sufficient power to make
effective resistance.
Shanghai dispatches received here
today also declared the revolt there
is subsiding, and that their forces
have dwindled to about 1900 men,
who display no disposition for activ-
ity. DR.. Sun Vat Sen is reported still
to be in Shanghai.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
Near-sour Cream is Used for Prod

Portland, Aug. THAT cream on
the point of turning sour is almost
exclusively used in the manufacture
of ice cream, was the testimony that
came to light in the trial of William
Christman, manager of the Home
Creamery Company, at 261 Russell
street, in the municipal court this
morning.
1--WE found the tainted cream in
the ice boxes said George jacobson,
sanitary inspector.
"And he didn't know" retorted
Christman, pointing to Jacoson, that
80 per cent of the ice cream in Port
land is made from cream that is
about to turn. This cream is richer
and whips quicker and smoother
than fresh cream"
Judge Stevenson dismissed the
charge when Christman proved his
statement.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
Cool Breeze Breaks PortIand's Hot
Spell.

Portland, Ore, Aug. IA cool
south breeze early today came to the
relief of Portlanders, who yesterday
and last night were baked and fric-
caseed by the hottest weather of the
summer. The thermometer reached
temperature of SO degrees, only 4
degrees under the record.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
Kidding Alfalfa Fields OF BrOm,
Grass.

GfaSS.
Alfalfa fields may be cleared of
bronze grass by very thorough early
cultivation, followed by cutting pre-
vious to the ripening of the grass
seed, according to Professor H. D.
Scudder, agronomist of the Oregon
Agricultural College, who has been
called upon by farmers to answer
that problem.
Bronze grasses" says the profes-
sor, "are active spreaders through
their extensive roofing system and
also through their seed. So to get
rid of it two things are imperative" 4"
In carrying out this policy, Profess
sor Scudder explains, the cultivation
should be done as soon as the cult
vator-one similar to the John Deere
alfalfa cultivator-can be taken on
the ground, and so thoroughly that
the sods are torn to pieces. This
process makes the field look as
though it had been plowed, but the
crop will be benefited and not in
jured at all. A peg-tooth harrow
should follow up, shaking out the soil
so that the roots of the grass will be
killed Should any grass escape,
which is very probable, the crop
should be cut before the seed ripens
and the cultivating process repeated
as before. This will delay but not
destroy the crop, which may be fed
green or pastured by hogs and sheep
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
Star Theatre-'A Timely Intercep
ceptiOn."

Oftentimes the seeming adversely
proves the ultimate blessing. To
help the unfortunate uncle who slept
when he should have been watching,
the great event in the lives of the
boy and girl must needs be post
poned. Yet in spite of the crafty oil
syndicate the great event occurred
with far more pomp than it other
wise might.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
A New Business Law
Chapter 154, Page 27O. Oregon Laws, 1913.
Regulating Persons Doing Business Under an
Assumed Name.

mo person or persons shall hereafter
transact business in this
any designation name STYLE otherwise
he real and true name of the
ing such business or having an interest
The law in brief is: Such persons
cae the county clerks office county said
mess conducted with the said
business and their postofce
All persons conducting business as stated above
shall file and have recorded book kept for that
purpose certificate above after this
act shall take effect Law became 81
Noncompliance with this law prevent debar any per-
son or persons conducting carrying ansacng
aforesaid from maintaining any courts of this
ANY person violating provisions this guilty
of mdemeanor, and upon conviction punished by
fine not exceeding $100."
Blanks conform the
the Ifdings for 10 cents each three cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04

Manila is to have a new brewery,
plant being moved in from Hong
Kong.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04

Milk and the yolk of eggs are the
only foods which contain all the ele-
ments needed to maintain human
life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04

Rice form the principal article of
food of about one-third of the human
race.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04

The silk industry in Italy employs
10000 operatives and $4,000 looms.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

One cent per word, first insertion;
1s cent per word for each insertion
thereafter; 80 words or less 81 per
month. No advertisement inserted
Tor less than 20 cents. Classified
ads are cash with order expect to
parties having ledger accounts with
the office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04

The value of the altar of roses in
dustry of Turkey is estimated at ST.
100000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
New Blacksmith Shop.

i have re-opened the Splitter
blacksmith shop in Talent and am
prepared to do all kinds of work in
that line. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Horseshoeing a speciality. ]. T.
Baker. 17-St%
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-25

The % cent piece was made
famous by The American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-25
CHURCH NOTES

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Pythian Building. Sunday morning
service, 1915. Subject, Christian
Science. The reading room is in the
same building and is open daily, ex-
cept Sunday, from 23O to D. m,
also Saturday evening from 100 to
8.
Next Sunday DR.. Grint will preach
in exchange with the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Outlook of St. Marks church, New
port
The pulpit of Grace Methodist
church will be occupied Sunday
morning, by the Rev., Robert N.
Joscelyn of Newport. The pastor,
Rev. Peter Black, will preach in the
evening. This will be Mr.. Blacks
last service before going on his va
cation.
Grace Church Sunday School Picnic
The annual outing will take place
Friday at Joe's Pond. A special
train will leave the station at 8.45,
returning in good season in the eve
ming. No mileages will be allowed
on this train. A special rate has
been made for the passengers using
this train. We invite all desiring to
avail themselves of above.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-25
Wanted. For Sale. Etc.

[SmaII advertisements will be insert
ed in this column at the rate or TWO
cents a word for the first insertion and
one cent a word for subsequent In
sertions.1
COTTAGE TO RENT at Lake Morey. Nine
rooms with sleeping porch, piazza on three
sides, running spring water ON two hoors'
Price $500 per week, including boat APP
ply to GEO. c. WEST, White River Junction,
FoR SALE. Two secondhand six foot cut
McC ormick moving machines in good run
ming order. Also one one-horse power Inter
national separator engine. Inquire OF l.. M !.
FORD, st. Johnsbury East, VT.
For SALE. First quality winter Rye for
seed at 81 90 per bushel. L. w. FORD, St.
Johnsbury East, VT.
WANTED. Young man to work in Office
and do some outside work One with some
knowledge of bookkeeping preferred: Ad-
dress MILLER-AYERs LUMBER Co., Groton
Pond, Vt.
WANTED Girl as apprentice to learn tail
oring business. Apply to M. J. Seligman, 81
Railroad St.
WANTED AT ONCE. Middle aged woman
as pastry cook at hotel, one who can make
things mother used to-" Permanent posi-
ton, good wages and good home to right
party. Steady employment wanted by man
with pair of horses. Good outfit. INTER
STATE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE, Republican
Building.
WASTE WOOD for sale at the Fair Ground
Inquire of ]. NJ. CADY, Secretary.
WANTED. Woman for general housewo rl<
in small family at Danville Green. MRS. III.
o. WAsHBURNE, Tel. 1873, Danville.
FOUND. Brown collie puppy came to 1O15
Mt. Pleasant street. Owner can have same
by paying for this ad
LOST or exchanged at Union School. green
sweater. Finder please leave at Caledonian
Office
For SALE. Farm of 80 acres in Peacham.
Write for particulars. H. ]. FARMAN Bar
net. VT.
wANTED-continually moderate priced. vii
Iage residences and small places near village
not more than three miles out. Cash Gus
toners ready.-HOMEsTRAD REALTY Co.
WANTED. girl for general homework.
Family of four. One who could sleep at
home preferred. Liberal pay. Apply in per-
son or by mail to MRS. JAMES CosGRovE, 40
Spring st.
WANTED. A bell-boy. ST. JoHNsBURY
HOUSE.
For SALE. Some dry saw dust. H
BROCK. Barnet. VT.
COMPETENT GIRL for general homework
wanted June IS. Apply 10 Mt. Pleasant St.