davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
zm r.AYm OF A no.sn

To tAse, ny master, offer ny pray
er. Feed me, water and care for me,
and when the day's work Il done pro-
vide me with shelter, . clean dry bed
aad . stall wide enough for me to lie
down in comfort. Talk to -. Your
voies sftsA nsaas - mach . the
reinA
Pct ~ soastiase, tAat I nay serve
yos ~ .sss siaaly sad lseRa - love
~.
Ds ~ issk IL ssiss ..l i not
whip - wasa ssiag p lin
Never stfiks, bsat, q kisk ~ when
I 4 Het sHasss1aaa waae ~ want,
Sst give - . eAaans - u1dsesea.i
~ WsasA ~, sss u I IN - d.
Tyssr AiaaaG. - e ssaseaiag b .ss
wEsag With AasaeO - 1ssG
Anins " tss4A vAaa I = ~ sat.
z ~ Asvs n ssssssasa tsstA, sad
tanA ~ hsw, = VIZ painRsl
Ds - H. ~ AsaA 1. .. ,.aas.sal
Psitas4 e taks sway " ~ asfs.ss
agaiast niss s.l nssqsiasss b. estting
Oft ny tail; or Enit .ny range Of Wis
ioa ~ SA.dss - saae 1 an ftisAts.ed
by Whist easase -.
AID finally, o NJ nasAsR, wasa ny
yseeAI shsagaA , 0saa. = ~ tsra
- - y sasRvs = AssaA = sau -
- Oo0o SuGQ 0Vue = - sapvay ~.
ltOee - s1Mvea - Asa1A, ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
DEMOCRACY "ENooUH-
AaHB" lnlGUr0

As an example Of the way the last
legislature increased taxes take, for
Instance, the man who desires to en-
gage in the metalliferous mining indus
try of the state. First, he must file
his incorporation papers with the Sec
rotary of state with the usual cost for
the same, varying according to the size
Of the company. Then he must pay
his annual flat rate taxes and must
file his annual report, the cost Of which
- according to the amount Of money
Invested. In listing his property with
the assessor it must be listed 20 he esn
b taxed on his acreage and improve
Hents, together with so per cent Of
Ais gross output and ell Of his net out
Pst. If be ewns stocks and bonds Of
Ais company they must be listed and
essessed separately. TIE engine at his
nine is under the control Of the boiler
Inspector and hs must pay at lesst one
aanual inspection fee for this. HiI
nechinery is under the control Of the
factory inspection departments; his
elDctriesl sppara4as is under the con
trmf - state electrical inspectoe,
whiIe Ais entire mine is under control
of the metalliferous mining inspector,
each Of whom makes at least one in
spection . year; and in addition he
must install whatever repairs or fix
lures they deem necessary. In addition
to this, the new assumption of risk
law places all the risk on him, his en-
ployes assuming none, while the new
eight hour law law increases his oper-
ating expenses by changing the hours
of employment Of his muckers, timber
men and others from ten to eight
hours.
SHOULD he desire to develop q new
vein through the sale of stock and
bond he must secure permission froa.
the Blue Sly law commission and pay
the attending fees and advertising
chasgss - provided in that law.
SheaA hs desire to build . railroad
from his mine to some nearby railway
point for the purpose Of facilitating
the shipment Of his ore he must secure
psenission from the public utility com
miasioa 10 sell his stocks and bonds
ard must pay an additional fee and
advertising expense for this permis-
sien. When his railroad is complete
he must equip his engines with head
lisets of 1900 candle power each. II,
by ehasee, he should make over $4,000
the income tax law catches him for 4
portion Of that amount. Should the
worry attendant in making all ends
meet cssse him to get sick the nurse
ard 1oetor attending him must pay .
fss .6se thst service, which will b In
clsasd IN tAsif bills, and shoah As die
tAe psssea wAo snhalns his body il
cAnEysa dsllae for that privilege.
wA3sA = included In tAs funeral ex-
psasss, al ~ Ut not lease, ~ n.
AssatAnss tax ssoAin;oa gsas H. rsst.
AAasa b tAsss bsrds,s b - 1ast
- naGis.al dsasessey = ssnsviAg
IL taaif3 fssa asAak.
A. - sAisk tAat ~ ysarb asas.
enete ,Saak1sRa ssatainsl tAs 1s1lsw
~ esoesaes. eve iayits saPiAal =
dpVU1oD 0ne ni,~Rnl Rnoannnaa -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

Stop grumbling. Get up two hours
earlier in the morning and do some
thing out of your regular profession.
Mind your own business and with all
your might let other peoples alone.
Live within your means. Give away
or sell your dog. Go to bed early.
Talk less Of your own peculiar gifts
and virtues and more Of those of your
friends and neighbors. Be cheerful.
Fulfill your promises. Pay your debts.
Be youfself all you would see in 9th
ers. Be . good man aad stop grumb-
ling.
Nras ". r. Vance was takea to
Gra.d Junction Wednesday Of this
week BY Dr.. staley, where she will b.
taken to the hospital in order that an
operation might be performed to cure
an abcess Of tooth, and which hat
been troubling her for about two
weeks now. Her face has been badly
swollen from this fault, and gradually
been getting worse until Wednesday,
when the doctor feared that blood
poison might be setting in, resulting
in the advice to go to the Junction.
Walter went down the same day, but
at later hour.-Grand Valley News.
According to o. l. Farley Of the
Currie canning factory, . large acreage
has been contracted for by the factory
from the farmers for the growing to-
matoes, beans and other vegetables. 1t
is certain that many more tracts will
be secured. He says that the tomatoes
should be planted in the first ten day.
Of May, AID the beans soon after. Il
is hoped that many moro r.nehen will
cooperate With this home industry by
devoting part Of their hnd to raising
of products suitable for the factoey.-
Grand Junction NewA
Tree planting il being carried ON
now with . rush. About ten thousand
apple trees will Be set out by A. o. D.
people. They arc setting principally
stayman winesap, Rome Beauty, iona
thaa AID Grimes Golden, besides tAis
there will be On tho ranch shout three
hundred acres of alfalfa, and - much
oats. The company are finding see
ondary crops to be very profitable
whils they are putting in and maturing
fruit trees. 6puds sad beets will Be-
givea . space Of tAres u four hun
drsd aessA Q1its . essw of N. ars
ct work there .ow.-eilt sesseAiisht.
"Aeesrding 70 ~ 6satinsa tie Dsa-
ver I Rio 0sands sailfsaA y plaaaiA6
- sps.d . nillies dsrlaes = 0saad
Junet;es for sAeps, ssv t.slAss H.
eiatiss, ssai eaats4 ste. Nsv, Il H.
eeesaay eaa pss.ibly dig Up tAs peses
/ ef . ssasaE siasvx1k fFsa ~ sAsose
Asss IN 1ifls - ~ fsse e 1ailssaA
svssea, asA in aaaitisa, asring ~
ssnAse asetAa tssp ~ yasas fsss
issa wssaA Efs psePas ~ bssl
lNess 6saly sswaed ~ ssspsssEisa.
ICsstaiA 4 = IL 0sas1s has slways
Isejsysl . hfss fssisA ssvssss frsa
tais ssanaaity asa saa wsu afSeea e
grant few small favors in return
! sssSls as,~a>-.r- -->ts- =
ThEs = a unssp4aisa 1soaAl fer
fnsn tsb n IL valley Il II pepe,ue
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
PUT BAN on '.HoW 90 YoU DO"
fssasA oseisty RsOards the Se,utstisa
- ne0NiN0eoss aN4 laMe-eteW
o00 - - Uood.

PaFis.-A movement b On IN -
e8sty to benish from coUversation aAl
ban the generally meaningless phrase.
How Do you ao?" and put in it place
some less tnsipiA formula.
People are pointing o1t that q oas
hundred persons inquiring thus aftss
sns's health no three are really inter
sstsd IN the subject, and 10 answer =
either given or expected o. either
saAe.
II one b. vel he inquiry y N Idle
90, chile n oas b III II lsaAs -
- intsrniAaAls aiscassioa ef synD-
tons, rsmsAtsa. Aoctoes, &C., WhScA
sAosld and - DaAss b eraiAazy snan
talk a.
The gsassal e0enioa = tAat u a.
fsoAlAe phfaso aa1e - ro,oGaAsA -
tAeoo Who AAve - eae1gA iAtsln-
esoss - baGla IN - - eeAse ~,
- ooaseA = bs1aG 0a1e ~ ss0O
stAse ~ q vsros vifA WA y sosa
Q AialoguA n = ps0aaAis ~ -
lnseuAe No0aA N0AaV0P ~ - 49,,
= y - JssssA egA =. ~ ~
A 4ass.st.h a. iar4f, ;. .H1t..f u stoIt 2
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

Dr.. J. c. Thompson, who is general
sverseer Of the campo on the new sx-
tension of the Moffat road went 20
Denver Saturday and will bring his
family back with him for the summer.
Steamboat Sentinel
1rs. Hsdsick went TO Grand June
tioa Sunday sfternoon, and had an
ticipated that Carl would return with
Asr - her return But On advice Of
ths physicians, it was decided that
Oali stay in the hospital another week
Ma Hsdriek returned Monday niSht
-GnAd Valley Nevs.
For proving traitors to ColorsAo .
chief industries Congressman Tayisr;
EsatiAg, Ssldooridgs and Ki.del viii
- skda.sd alive, politically, by Colo.
FAdo voters in 1914, and made to spend
~ ssoai.Ase ef their days in . cave
Of political gloom.-Fort Collins Cour-
her.
The Gunnison and Uncompahgre riS-
ers are flowing large volumes of water,
but are not nearly bank full. 80 far
warm spells have only been of suffi-
melting freely when cooler temperature
would check the melting. There seems
little fear Of damage by high water
this season.-Delta Independent.
The farmers Of this section are not .
bit discouraged over the low prices of
The past year, but are going to plant
just - heavy - they did last year,
81 ssos win paan4 moro. This deter
ainatioa and patience 10 bound to via
In time-.nd we think the time is
THIS year, - We prophecy Tat It viii
b . banner season.-Casbondale Item.
Word received from Salida this week
fspa d. J. q. 0ilpen states that hs
underwent = surgical operation Sunday,
and that he withstood the shock and il
getting along nicely. This latter d
good news to everyoae in this es0p,
for il there 10 . man, woman or child
in this vicinity who does not love the
kindly cid sentlsnaa who is BOW SAT
Esring in the hospital, We fail to know
who the yare.-Red Cliff Nsws.
Mr.. aad Mrs. T. J. Csswford rstu.nsd
heos laae Meaaay sftse . visit Of ssv.
ssal aoaths in Nov Yesk seats. Nm.
Okawfsel's mother, Nm. Bssw,, vAs
Hssassiy lived hsss, aeeoaPaaisl tAs0
ed Wm 1aks Aer hsos With hes
AaasAtsr. Mf. Csawfeea lssks - II
~ eastern sliaats agFssd with hin
H stasss tAa& bssinsss = a ~ bssa
- IL sask-Nsv Oastls Ds0sssas.
RssAysas nsaAsss Il ~ lssal lsA0s
q Oh Esl2sWs a0sohasl q N.
Aanblss uAaaA wsse e sswA q ~
s00 Asse fssay Ase.ine ssa -
sssasl - - ~ pesaiag = - sssA-
aFl, vAieA - - besa 1naAas - lsss
e1hw swing 70 H. Hlns0 ssa AsssA.s
- 1a&Ase. M. 0aahlo - geos =
Msec7ri To inter the BODY. ct his fath:
q, - ~ AsaAsss e IL lsaes, eg
wAisA - -, lsng bssA . As0bes
tssk Pesssssiea, a.A ~ - s'sassk ~
ssslasl was sassfully PssnsA aaA IL
ls1sA aisPsssa e IansAss, pesaiaa
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
oSSIsfSoxS IN x.wsS

8 Evssyssay vasas ~ bsai
D 1sWCaAA ~ Ros4 Wa01D ~
D Give y y tAsA WA yoA
D assisea,se - WtA n -
. ass hvi,g b ~ sssn4v = ,
D = ~ ~ 81 AeSs . ss~s
D ~. = - ~ ~ ~
D taaay s1sSs tsnsIne \ -
. ~ s1lsA 0eAuUose - ~ {,
D - - - - - osueiaa y
. 1o1s = DaA ~ sasose -
D ssuy pAss . 010ho -
. -eea sllse1l9slezNe -
D ~ d0s1 WoeA ~ ,DoQ0 -
> .a.Sssaiaae - - ~
: 1.sss xSzS ESSS =.
D UDav ~ - ~ 4
= 81 3UU0u8 oH0eU00D20 I
oOOooooe So ~
~ ~ = gneAs~A = - ~ ~
= 1n1o Y1laesaa NJ
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

- - ssA1Ag - - = vasA
Shs heWAysa Aavo aaysAine =
- - - = psssAesA - 80 -
- eseesa tsuQh - eslsn0 q -
- 0eAD ~ 1slsa ~ ~.
y - - ~ - u11A $3.50
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
p.se Assssas osssss ess>,A

osop Aasesoe 0sseoa ess1sA
Dseaa-aQo 0ago ~ ~ h1g1 -.
q e DsgalA 0enA1 . - 0Eooe Dgnn,
- ~ - u11R - HA1na ~
vsaey hoos0 aVa1k1ng ~ os01ne =
rsVGi ~ ueAsr isslAllans passssaipo
= voDoo0o tAoD - a. mDolAl 90.
The custom, which As@ prevailed fsr
. esatafy - nsrA. wNs 1sDaFtsl fts0
~ - lfst t1Ds uOsa ~ rsesaa vsse
e ~ Khg - onosA q Dsnnask
Lsed Aayse AAs1e W01alA vsne =
- ra1noAA oenensn, ~ ~ guV0
0nsu0 . ~ ~ - 0u1n - -.
oUuUo1 ~ o11DmD q Ua1nsO 0nA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

sss pasAaoD = - papsus - -
s1on9 . = eou0 - a1Dose ~
- ~ ~ ~ - ~ u . -
= 1l0sss.s v<a
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

Ti~. = a u,s.pPxsl ssaa.l sss
fasn AslP b this valley q ~ pssssal
eAs, 1assaAy sssse1iAG ssvsa is9aif
-. ~ ~ slnD . hhs1 = . No.
e - . 0sa1A - 1uoo4 Wo1Asu1 -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

~ ~ = NpAs-A :. = ~ ~.
= Gne Jllsea9 NJ Z.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
RARNET CENTER
have

Special services were to have
been held in the United Presbyte
rian church Jan. 1913 inclusive,
but it has been necessary tc
change the time to the following
week in order to accommodate Rev
D. M. Cleland, of Wilmington, Del.
viii is to assist the pastor, as he
found he could not be preesnt the
earlier date. These meetings will
be held Jan. 22-26, with Rev. John
Lyle preaching Thursday and Fri
day and closing the 26th with the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Rev. Cleland will present the cause
in the interests of which he is en-
gagged, the betterment of the con-
dition of the foreigners in our
country, at a later date notice OF
which will be published next week.
The public is cordially invited to
all these meetings. q
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15

Miss Ellen Cudworth, who has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. e.
+. Flood, has gone to Lisbon N. H.
to visit relatives.
The McIndoes basket ball team
played against the Peacham team al
Barnet Friday evening, the score be
ing II to in favor of McIndoes. Be
tween the periods the McIndoes Sec
ond team played against the Peach
am second team with score or to
1 in favor of McIndoes.
Mrs. G.. F. Winch was in Montpe-
lier last week with Representative
G.. r. Winch.
H. D. Chamberlin is at Cottage
hospital, Woodsville, N. H., where
he is recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Phelps were
at Whitefield, N. H., last Wednesday
and Thursday.
District Deputy Grand Marshal
Mrs. H. c. Kent visited the Rebekah
lodges at Lyndon and st. Johnsbury
last week.
District Deputy H. A. Leighton as
sisted by Mrs. Leighton installed
the officers of McIndoes grange last
Tuesday evening. Refreshments were
served followed by social hour.
Miss Florence Gibson spent Fri
day at Newbury visiting friends.
Duncan Edgerton and Carolyn
Nichols are sick with the measles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD COR
RECTLY

Without any previous knowledge
and having no natural means OF
knowing who you are, whence or for
what you came, he will tell you the
object of your call.
Wonderful Janis by his wonderful
inward seeing vision, has been able
to help thousands in gaining love,
marriage and marriage. If you are
worried, perplexed, or in trouble OF
any kind, come and see him and he
will help you to be successful in
your undertakings. Do you want to
be successful? If so, you need his
advice. No questions asked, you
are Immediately told your troubles
and how ITO overcome them. See
him next Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, commencing
Jan. 13.
PROF. PERCY JANIS
The greatest living adviser upon
all affairs, no matter how difficult
If you are in trouble of any kind,
making changes or in doubt, he
CAN HELP YOU. Endorsed by pub
lie and press, three years in Yer
mont.
Idle curiosity seekers barred.
SATISFACTION POSITIVELY
GUARANTEED
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15

install the officers of Arbutus Rebe-
kah Lodge, No. 20.
The x. c. Stevens Post No. Al
and the w. r. G. held a joint install
lation of officers last Saturday. A
bountifuI dinner was served to
about 75 members and invited
guests. The officers of the Post for
the ensuing year are as follows:
Post commander, John Crazy; treas
urer, G. d. Harris; O. NJ, Millen Far
row; s. ", Milton Farrow; J. ",
John Needham. Of the w. r. c.,
President, Mrs. Susan McLachlin; S
", Mrs Emma Farrow; j. ", Mrs.
Phoebe Galley; cond., Mrs. Mary
Mackay; treasurer, Mrs. Helen
Bailey; sec., Mrs. Matte Farrow;
guard, Mrs. Lizzie Crazy The
Post received $3.50 in conferedate
money from the department at
Washington, as a relic of the war.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

Ladies and gentlemen can visit
Prof. Janis without fear of having
their confidence betrayed. He has
thousands of written testimonials
from leading citizens of the United
States, but he never publishes a
name of his patrons, as he considers
his business a sacred trust. If you
doubt his ability, call, and he will
give you positive evidence in your
own case. Unlike the fortune teller
and pretender, he asks no fee In ad-
vance and absolutely refuses to &C
| cept any remuneration of his read
| ings, if perfect satisfaction is not
given. A few things said by men
of affairs and women of society:
! While Prof. Percy Janis is modest
and unassuming it is clearly seen by
| a glance at his features that he is a
man of keen perception, open-heart'
ed, generous, and has kindly feel
! ing toward humanity.
! Don't delay Delays are danger
Gus.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
EAST BURKE
Grange Ohfcers InstaIled-NewS
About the Sick and Well

Grange Ohfcers InstaIled-News
About the Sick and Well
The Grange Deputy, B. Franh
Norris from Sutton installed the
following officers last Wednesday
night assisted by Mrs. Norris:
Master, Myron H. ellison; overseer
Robert Magill; steward, Adna Bur
rington; gate keeper, Charles
Ball; chaplain Addie Ball; lectur-
er, Annn Burlington; secretary,
Mabel B. Walter; financial secre-
tary, Bion F. Humphrey; treasurer,
Willie L. jenkins; assistant stew
ard, Harry burlington; lady as
sistant steward, Carrie Jenkins.
George L. Eggleston returned to
his home in Canaan Center, N. H.,
Thursday morning.
I. ID. Bemis is at Brightlook hos
pital for treatment. Mrs. Ella
Webster and Mrs. Lizzie Dee are
sick.
The Ladies' Aid meet this We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Angie
Humphrey.
Mrs. Louise Towle who has been
helping care for Daniel ellison, who
is sick with pneumonia was called
home on account of sickness in her
family. Mr.. Gibson is getting along
as we'll as could be expected.
Mrs. James Coburn who has been
working for Mrs. r. A. Eggleston
has gone to Woodstock to care for a
relative. Mrs. H. M. Freeto is taking
her place.
Amy Farmer is still confined to
her bed. Mrs A. P. Sias is among the
sick ones this week.
Nelson Perry and daughter, Til
lie went to st. Johnsbury Sunday
to see Mrs. Perry, who is getting
along very nicely.
Last Sunday Mrs. Curtis, deacon
essi from Barre, spoke at the
Methodist church. She was enter
tanned at M. H. Gilson's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
Last 0ppor-
tunity
to receive readings at his low fee
All business strictly confidential
and sacred.

Give truthful revelation in all
love affairs, troubles, marriages and
by proper advice and psychic aid
restores lost affections, reunites the
separated, settles lovers quarrels,
tells you WHEN and WHOM to
marry and if you will the man or
woman of your heart, how to win
the woman or man you love, how to
make your husband or wife remain
true to you, and how to make your
enemies your friends. Will tell you
the object of your visit without your
uttering a word. If he fails makes
no charges. What can be fairer
Intelligent, high class patronage
solicited-those capable of appre-
ciating the superior qualities Of a
fine reader. No fortune telling. His
work is psychology and mentalism
Three years in Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
Cut The nigh Cost of Living

w. H. Chapman, Winnebago,
Neb.. tells how he did it. "My
two children had a very bad cough
and the doctors medicine did them
no good. got a bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and be-
fore it was all used the children
were free and cured of their cough.
/ saved a doctors bill for one Csc
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound" A mean stuffy cold, with
hoarse wheeZy breathing is just the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
BARNET =.
Annual Church Dinner and Roll
BARNET
CaII-PersonaI Items


The annual church dinner and
roll call was held last thursday
in the Schoolhouse Hall and in
spite of the sickness so prevalent
there was a goodly number present. |
Between 80 and go took dinner. At
ter dinner was the roll call and bus
mess meeting, there being As who
responded at roll call. The follow
ing officers were elected for anoth-
er year: Church clerk, Mrs. w. 5.
Brock; treasurer, Mrs. Kate Kim
ney; assistant treasurer, Mrs. l.. II.
! Gillian and Mrs. Emma Kendall
of East Barnet; business commit
tee, S. J. Holmes, Horace Gillian,
Eugene Wilson, George Nelson and
A. E. Galbraith; music committee, J.
O. A. Lang, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. l.. e.
J Gilfillan, Mrs. Dow, George Gam
NELL, Portia McGill, Marjorie Nell
son; missionary committee, Ches-
ter Somers, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Ella
GiIfillan, Mrs. Abbie Harvey, Mrs.
Ray Welch, Mrs. George Richardson
and Marion Quimby; collectors of Of
ferings, Howard Elliott, and Harri-
man Kinney; ushers, e. y. Wilson
and Howard Elliott. Mention was es-
pecially made of Mrs. Charlotte Dow
a Sunday of being in their places IN
the choir the past year.
Ruth and Florence Wilder who
have been at home sick with the
measles went back to school last
Nelson Renfrew is very sick at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Brown. He has nurse from
Whitefield, N H.
The mail train was so late last
Monday that the students who attend
McIndoes Academy were obliged to
remain at home
There will be a meeting of the
Barnet Dramatic club at the home
. of DR.. H. A. Elliott Tuesday night.
There will be a meeting OF the
Barnet Brotherhood at the church
this week Friday evening at
t O'Clock. Rev. ]. ]. Hutchinson OF
: Lyndonville will speak. Everyone
6 invited.
6 Word has been received that LIE
! land Kinney who has been in the
! Canadian Northwest is on his waI
$ home and the last heard he haC
j cot as far as St. Paul, Minnesota.
II (From another correspondent
r There was quite a delegation
r went from here to Wells River las
/ Thursday evening to witness thu
: basket ball game between the Ply
/ mouth and South Ryegate teams.
1t The senior and Junior basket bal
n teams from Peacham played the sen
iors and juniors from McIndoes her
IT last Friday evening. Both McIndo
y teams won by a good majority.
a Four of our citizens over 8
+ years of age have passed away dur
l. ing the past year. Their combines
ages was BAT years. The averag
r 86% years. They were Alexande
Blair, aged 81, Mrs. Isabel Somer
aged 90, James Stuart aged 80 an
Mrs. Eliza Chamberlain aged 81
The new year opens with 81 people
16 men and 15 women in town VIII
have passed their SOth mile stone
The oldest is Mrs. Margaret Arthu
who will be SO in May.
Miss Eula Gochee has returne
from her visit to Warren, N. H., an
is back in her place in the centr;
office. Miss Eunice Aldrich has r.
turned to Lyndonville.
4 Mrs. F. Goodale's sister, Mrs. Fa
row of Springfield is spending fe
weeks with her.
Mrs. Ina Gilfillan went to Wei
n. River Tuesday evening, Jan. IA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
McINDOE FALLS

The operetta, Cinderella in Flow
erland" will be given at the Acad-
envy Hall, Jan. II, followed by a
promenade.
Leon Hartwell of Beverly, Mass.
is visiting at r. M. Johnson's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodrich spent
the day Friday at St. Johnsbury
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Good
rich.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
SOUTH RYEGATE

The third entertainment of the
lecture course will be given Friday
evening, Jan. IT. The Ladies' Trio
is the name of the attraction.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Simpson re-
turned Monday from a months Wis
it to Providence, r. 1.
The Plymouth A. A. won victory
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15

over the Caledonia A. A. Thursday
evening at Wells River by the
score of Is to IL. There was a large
attendance at the game.
Mrs. L. e. Whitehill spent Tues
day in Barre.
The Presbyterian brotherhood
held its annual meeting Monday eve
ming
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15

kind that runs into bronchitis or
pneumonia Don't trihe with such
serious conditions but take Foley'e
Honey and Tar Compound promptly.
Contains no opiates. G. g. BING-
HAM. Adv.