davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
Naiansilngs.

Tas Nanbsrn IN niti bios bes
WiilIsrs Cuff. ionbsrn aud Der SdHs
ger unb Der Boptrn, 3unsaI lptnn es
an sintm Iolch iponHiesn Maifonutos
asftiebi, pit seiiern. Die 5dngtr
RON Clifton osisbts parsH nah ges
kr's Gorten in Gailsp assostn uno
ei. Witalitbtr oss 9aHriIden Inter.
itiibunsSpereins boiien ibrem lansiGbs
rie<n Mitslieb 60. 6tins in Wsi. 4irp
einen peiuh absei.atisi. 1tibe Wl1is
ausfliiae trfr,utsn Eh sahIr:i6er
lbeiltuberfhuf. uno nngsmtin tuuros
b<r Munih mad Wkoerbollng ouss
a<fprohen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
wersiniate gSaaer.

Inter 9eiiuns BON uleiIttt Gbrsp.i
fanb gtfiern Rahrii.ias in Der Central
1urnbaIt cine Gsnsralprobe Der 0sr.
Sdnser fir bos am nddilen Gonntag
Inn gbeiter Bart Huiifinbenbs idbrlids
GdnseTIsit itait. Wiit Dsnisen auss
nabmen norsn bic Wsitslieber Der ei:.
5tlnen 0ereine pon3dblis trfdisnsn
nnb bic gum Uorirog tomm<nben liss
btr iburbsn burhptObirt unb, ipisGerr
Gbrgctt srsIGrte. AUDI prddtis pieber.
eeoetsn.
Rad GMub btr g,robe fcnb sint
Dsleenieniibune itait. In tpslper iebodb
nur 6k enbsiilsinsn alrraneemxniS flr
~ o<h tsIebigt rusbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05

Der Staot Retp gort liefert
Elm S6ulbeiipiel BON ben reattipndren
SenosnSen Der 9eieBgebungen IN
Staaten, mo- pas 9olt ntdt eingreifen
tann, rpsnu es bon ieinen Yertretsrn
mibreprdIentirt rpirb. Cine Der pldts
formpsrIprchungen Der oemotrattIh heu
Yartei mar. oas itdnoalois prts
mdrnab blen.Snitem gu perbeHern, ipsls
6es bepirtte, bab beios pdrteien benz
8oIts sleid ihlschte aanoioaten botsn.
Dos 0eriprehen tpuros nit panlrunq
elmer Bin erFiiuf,' bic ben bsabiittigtsn
3pet qGn3lih auber 4ugsn lieb unh
bic Md6t oss 8obtbums niht I'm
minoeiten bseintrGhtigt. Surhgefuhri
purbe oiefer 0errat6 am 8olte au'
benz bstannten M:ge, oab Die polts.
! fetnDlihen Glemente bsibsr Ydrteier
Sdnb in 5ano arbsitetsn. Ginen tpsi'
teren 9sleu BON feiner gorliebe fir ods
aapitdl Iieferte Der Senat, iroem er
Die Romindtion oes betannten Mrbei:
terfubrsrs Wtithea gum Grbeitsz9om:
mifIGr oerparf. Der stn5ioe 9ruuo
Der beitimmsno getpsien fein tcnnts
mar, bab man BON Mittsl bsfiirttete
sr iperoe 9ershtigtsit 9eeer ots Grbei'
! ter pulten lufien. SOaidliitiiher aa
pitalsbab mar ri6t gu befiirttsn. bsnr
Mithel debort au ben osritdnoiqer
4rbeiterfiibrsrn, bic ben gDerth De!
ebrli6 tpirtcnben Supitals Su ftosel
piTIen. 9pupsrnslIr Sul3er tpirb ieb
teine unoere Wdbl baben. ols on boi
0oft All appelIirsn. Wtit onitiatip'
uno Rsferenbum mare bic gsitatior
ni6t nDthig. Qlsoann t0nnt. oa;
0oft bie 9eiess. tpelte bic Qegislatu'
linn niht geipGbrsn min, ii6 ieIbel
! deben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05

bic Bdnt BON Drantreih ben Distontos
Iab, cher oamit tonnte tie Deutihlano
ntht umbringen, bieies beitdffte ith
oas uctbiee 9eIo aus unlerem 2anoe.
gu elmer 3eit fou Deutfhlano init
800 Wiaipnen Dollars ameritaniihen
gelpe aearbeitet baben. Sn 3utunft
pirb bis's tapitaliitiiae 5einoihaft
fih als sbenip piriuueslos srpeIien,
fpeil pas aapital international orgas
niiirt lit. Taourh 1T isbe srobe 9ans
belsnation qespungen, Der aloeren,
tpenn Tie in @erlssen6eit fomrt. bets
suIteben. Gin Srah in Deutlhlann
fpiiroe einen iolhen in Gnaldno uno
Sruntrei6 herbeifiihren. 2ebtsres 9lbi
iih nit feinem permstntlihen ariegt
1sgen 0eutfhlano eirsr Selbittdu.
ihung bin. Mebr als cinmul bat e
iih sreienet. bab bus Selo, fpeIdes Del
oeutihs Wortt brauhte uno bon
1rontreit pertpeieert tpuroe, 2sbterer
uuF bem 1mnsee iiber gnglano ent
soeen fpurhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05

Die SntsrpeIlation I6er
ben adpitalssarisg ;yrantreihs 8sgsn
Geutifldno in Der cunetagst0mmu
Don GlIabsQotbrtnssn 5raAie Elm cIts
betanntes 1bsma sur grortsrung. 5as
frans5Fiide aapttal III ~pdtriotiit
geipornsH, nutiirli6 nur purh BEN
3nang Der R.sierung, ipelde Die 8ant
Don Trdntreich tontrolirt. Die abfht
lift, GeutIdlanO finan3ien su erttrdf<
ten, ipoDpn man Td audi cine Shtuds
dung ftiner Bsbrtraft perfpridt. Die
Mbfint trnt berpor, als Deutfhidnb
burh ben Baltantries unb aud Durt
INSTRUMENTATION IN finansiere D.rlss
genbeiten serieth. lin bas frdns0iis
fHe &apitGl an Der unteritiibuns
Dsuf4lanbs gu oerbtnbe<a. sfASsx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
@ermiHt.

9ius Ieiner DOhnuns on btr Hnursl
rrS gopmillsr Sirabe .Hifernts lih
c.Ftern abenb Der 42jdbriee Jnstnieur
gb,part Mtciper unb iebrte ntht spt.s
Ger snriid Deaiper III f.lt sipsi Gao
r.r l.ieenb, uno .nifsrnie iih trog
nl!er liebsrrebunsstiinfit bon Jraa
Etnrisiie Bohnen. 2ln Der Glart uno
gcpmiiIer Gtrabs bei.ies Weaiu.r 81
ne SircEenbubn. ebe e. Der Jrau go1s
nsr eeInnp, ben arani,n ooron 81
birteru. Der 0srmibss mub iih eis
r,xa Eiodes bspisn.n, uno III biilfs !os
pi: mi.isllos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05

Die beut den uno ira n :
sDiiihsn So3iuliitsn fperoen IN
Bern cine Sigun8 abtulten, I'm fir
ben 1risoen sniihen ben beiosn bstrsfs
feuDen Qdnbern gu ipirtsn. rsip. cine
46ruituno berbsi3uFuhren. 0os Stres
ben III lobenstucrtb, aber elm Srfols
III ibm leioer nitt al peripre6en. Gin
banoqreiiliher 9apets liest Ihon in
Der Ehatiate, oaB pdhrenb Die Dele
qaten fih ouf Dem Deot our Jrieo:ns@
fonferens befinoen, Die frun3o'tfhe Res
gierung 6eIhIpHen bdt, Die Selodtsn,
beren Iienit3sit abgslaufsn lit, unfer
Der sFdhns I'll 6ebaIten. mas bed iihers
lid feline frieolihe Concentration lit.
Sffentunoiq erItreber Die SosidIiItsr
Elm lobenspertbs -3isl uuf faIiAsm
Weue. Die iSrisosns6:nsgura tonn
nt6t BON auber, ionoern MIR BON IN:
neu aefpro.rt perben. Qsnn Jouref
uro bic I6riqsn So3iaIiitsn uirtlif
bic Waat beiissn, ben 5risoer kr3u'
itellsn. 70 oermooen tie BAG niht .purt
@6mutunqsn nit gebsl, 2ieofn:6t
inb rpis bic bsutf6en Iosialiitii6sr
Syiitrsr bergen. su berpsrtiteqisen, fon'
bern inD.m iis ibrs Regierun1 oeraE.
ldTisn, bic 8srbinbuns NIT PuBlant
su loien. Sobalo 7yrontreit aus osl
entente dusgei6isoer III, oann 6rauht
man niht me6r Ibsr bic Siheri;.liun:
beg WeltFriebsrs al 6+ratheH 'onosrr
i'll er olsbonn 3u ooaenoet.R Ibdtfa1'
gspprosn. benn ohHe ;rrunfr,ihs Biit
fpirtuHo III RuhlaHb talt ssfteai. od;
ben Trisben Der Delt nHauFa0riit Be-
ercht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
qrofsiiur1aft bat feline erit'

9rpfsfiur1 Z IT bat istns erlts
gerIsiung in gale ssbalten. 0as 5hs'
ma mar bic gpltsregierung, fpelhe er
ols perfaFun9spiortg uno ihaoltdI
taSelts. 3ot maht er elm 3u9eitdno'
niB, iuoem er Iagt; Die 8oltsreSisa
runo mag stlpas Wabrss uno 9tusltz
DIES in iia bergen unb gu sintgsn Ven
berungen in unieren Sunoamsntalge'
isben flbrsn; id CLAUDE absr nitt
bab lie gu elmer rabitaIen 4enoerunq
in unierem Resisrun9ssSpitsm uni
rnIeren 9runoprln3iptsn iuprsr
niro." 8ieIs 5offnuns, Die profetio'
SaTt dusipriht, theilen mir pou UNI
oan3. Die Boltsrs9ierung miro ss be
ben outcn uno nuslihen 4enosruR'
Qen betpenoen lQiIen. 8as Bolt rptrt
rismaIs fir ettpas agitiren, mas thn
felbit Iadolih 1T. Shne 5ra9e Stbt e
uuter 100 Wi[lionsn WenThen etn
Gnsa6I peridrobsner Gopfe, aber i
befinoen fih nttt in Der WlsbrheIt
fonoern in elmer hpffnungsIoisn Win
berheit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05

Das 5inun5 81 m m lttse
bes Senots piro an Die gantters I'M
oanaen 2anoe einen gogeu nit bretbta
ssraqen dusititsn, ipeIde ihre Inith'
ten iiber Die gseignet'te Wtethooe Der
Sinunsreform ourlsgen Iollen. Wti
befIrhtpn, odb oas aommtttee aus
btsTen Qnttpprten tsine 8elehruna
ipirb Ih0pfsn tonnen, neil fait Ieoe'
8dntier feline sigenen Inilhten ubei
sFinanss sReform bat. Damn 5ettner
fib audi bic 5ragsn nidt ourh srobt
osnteuiaens aus. Gine oerislben sehi
Sdfin, Oh oie 4Ibrihz8reelano Ittt
aur 2ieFeruna bon ftsuerpflthtiger
umlaufsmitteln erneusrt rperoen ioa
Rihts foIte fIurer iein, als Die Wsrth'
Iofioteit bieIes 8eieses. Sod untns
telIiaenter erIheint uns bic Srdgs oh
bas in umluuf g.'este 9elo permanent
pber Bios 3sitpetlig 5irtulirsn iou,
Gin 80" ober .Rein" in geantipor'
tuna oisier 6rdge fpdre irrefubrenn
@ues gapiergelb mus unter Der Ser
ousIebung in ur,lauf geiegt fpsrosn
eus es ieoer5eit stnqeloit psrben tam;
nitt minbsr muB oufiir ssIorgt Eper:
ben, bub aQss in 1lmlauF geieRts pa
pieroelo pieosr dus bem Bertehr
f6pinbet, ndhoem ss feline 3sitpsili9sr
SFunttionen srFiiQt bat. IN Wirtlihs
feit lit nur cine Grags All bednttportsn
r6mlih: son cine 2entrulsRs'srp
ganf ober iousu rsgioruls Refsroe'
gdntsn erri6tet peroen? Q1ss llebrig'
lit aominiftratipsr Dirt uno tdnn nut
ourh bic 2ogit Der 9rdmiFen uni
niht burd rmFrassn 6edntportst rpsr'
Ss,,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01
Rinht Aua for MARRIAGE.

A lively little controversy is going
its rounds of newspaper discussion rel
alive to the right age at which a man
should take the matrimonial plunge. A
professor in the Boston university
precipitated the controversy by scot
fing at the assertion that a. young man
at twenty was prepared for the re-
sponsibir1ties of marriage, declaring
with much truth that matrimony at
that tender age was generally ghast-
ly and expensive joke on the fatheT-in-
law. Marriage at the best, is an OK.
pertinent that<shouId never be rashly
undertaken. Love at first sight" is
the surest road to the divorce esurt.
It's victims need the immediate service
of a physicien much more than that
Of a parson. ThsSfight time to marry
Is when the right young man; meets
the right 'young girl. bat up to date
the wisdom OF humanity has devised
no accurate test for that happy con!
junction.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01
She Anticinated.

oh, good morning, Mrs. Tenny-
ment! l am Miss Meddell from the
Charitable Aid society, and find your
name on the list Of those upon whom
l am to call in this district. I want
ed to ask you a few questions in re-
gard to"
"Mebbe it will save time If l an
swer your questions in advance OF
your askin' Of 'em," said Mrs. Tenny-
ment coldly. 'fWe might anticerpate
a little, as the sayin' Is, by me tellin'
you that we amt out of coal, an my
husband don't drink, an he gets $12
a week, an our oldest boys four, an
our girl the same, an we amt buyin'
nothin' on payments, an l scalds out
my baby's nursin' bottle ev'ry time
after I've fed him, an I make my
own bread instid of buyin' it at the
bakers, an I don't rush the growler
none myself, an go to church when
take a notion to, an we doesn't buy
our coal by the basket, an our rent is
$12 month, an we amt none behind
in it, an don't give my baby coffee
nor tea. An so, ma am, as / have an
ticerpated your questions an answer
ed all of 'em in advance, I'll be askin'
you to be so kind as to excuse me,
as have my work to do. Good-day to
you, an look out little goin' down
the stairs, for there's sharp turn
just where there's the least light
Good-day to you!"-Ruck.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01
COOLEST CITY ON THE GLOBE
Verkhoyansek, in Northeastern ST.
IBERIA, Has That Distinction, But
Many Dwell There in Comfort.

Verkhoyansek, a good-sized city in
northeastern Siberia, boasts the dis
tinction of being the coolest inhabited
city on the globe. 1t is in north lati-
tude 67 degrees on the arctic plane
and scarcely more than a hundred and
fifty feet above the sea level.
1t annual temperature is three above
zero and in winter the maximum is IS
below zero. The Russian government
owns the town and is interested in
having an administrative center where
clever and Industrious Yokuts, fur
trading Jews of Siberia, carry on their
operations.
All the inhabitants of Verkhoyansek.
with the exception of few officials
and Russian traders, are Yokuts. The
Yokuts are such ambitious and aggres-
sive people that they do not seem to
mind the fact that the rivers freeze
to the bottom and that small trees
have been known to snap and split
from the biting force of the cold.
Stll many Russians even seem to
rs ito warmer posts. It's atmos-
II, ! always clear and the air still,
~ 20, ere are no billiards. or snow
70. !. Then the Siberian dress adds
derably to the enjoyment of this
&C city. 1t consists of two suits
Sunur, an outer and an inner, and
~ ge hood to pull over the face 80
Mat there is just enough space to see
and breathe through.
The summer is hotter than might be
reasonably expected, the average tenn
perature being So above zero in July.
The earth is green and vegetation
thrives, but the surface of the ground
is scarcely thawed.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01
A Great Physician S
Liver Pills
DR.. L. P. Herrinston's Liver Pills
For Georgia People Bring
Wonderful Relief.

Waynesbors, Co., Jan. 1st. 1871
have been a resident Of Burke county
J all my life. use DR.. Herrinston's Liv-
err Pills For Georgia People whenever il
is necessary. find them splendid
remedy and think they OUGHT to be in ev-
cry home. believe they are sure
preventative against malaria and chills
and fever. II is with pleasure that re-
commend them. GEO. o. WARNOCK.
! Ex-clerk Superior Court and planter.
These famous pills have long been
used by DR.. Harrington in his private
practice and have worked such wonders
that they are known by word OF mouth
to practically every citizen OF WayneS-
boro and the surrounding territory. =
They are efficacious in all cases OF
EUer, stomach and kidney disorder anc
bring quick and sure relief. When you
have box of these pills in the house
you know what it means to be absolute
ly free from Biiousness, Headache
Neuralgia, Indigestion, Pain, Dyspep
STA. Malarial FeUer, Bilious Fever. Hem
orrhaRic Fever and other similar all.
ments. They are absolutely pure and
harmless and are prepared under the
close direction of Dr.. Harrington him.
self and from his time tested and ia.
nous formula. e
DR.. Herrinston's LiUer Pills For Georgia
People 25c per box. If your dealer car
not supply you do not accept substf
tute, but se--1 the price direct to tn
Herring ton Company, Waynesboro, Ga:
md the pills will be sent you, prepaid
ay return mail.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01
Two Weeks Remaining
Before Assembly Adjourns

Atlanta, July 29.-With less
than two weeks remaing before
the close Of the present session
of the legislature, it begins to
appear that the opening of the
SIaton administration will be re-
markabIe most of all for the in.
telligent and careful way in
which the general appropriations
bill has been made with a direct
relation to the amount of money
which they state can count on to
meet them. This is the first time
in many years that the appro-
priations have been so handled.
Usually it is a question of every
interest getting the biggest ap-
preparation it can squeeze out of
the legislature, and then trusting
to luck to meet the big total
sum. This year. however, the
appropriations committee went
slowly and carefully to work to
square expenses and income. and
the measure. in accordance with
the request of Governor Slaton,
is now being transmitted to him
for inspection, with more than 10
days left in which he can discuss
with the legislature any changes
which the administration may
deem it wise to suggest.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01

Or left unthoughtFo of in obscurity,-
Who, with a toward or untoward lot.
Prosperous or adverse to his wish or
not,
Plays, in the many games of life. that
one
Where what he most doth value must
be won"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01

Susie E. Roberts
Phone POI. Res. 81 E. Pine,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01
The Lodge.

Chalybeate Springs. Georgia
on the A.. B. & A. r. R.. Fling
Chalybeste water in the Sou
Cuisine unexcelled. Season OPP
Jnne /. For further particulaI
address Mrs. Daisy Shortes
Googe, Chalybeate Ga. 59-1mo
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01
For Sale-Yoke of Oxen. Apply
to E. VI. Whitehead. Soft.
Garrison Cotton Seed.

I have on hand about so bu.
Garrison's Favorite Cotton Seed,
and am going to offer SIS. 90 per
ton more fer my seed than the
market price to all who I sold
seed to, provided they will sell
me their entire lot. Understand
the seed must be kept pure.
Yours truly,
D. D. GARRISON,
63-2w Route 8. Fitzgerald, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-01

INDIAN HAIR Grower
cures dandruff, stops falling
hair, Bald Head special
grows new hair, on Bald
heads. For sale, Haile's
Pharmacy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-06
FOR STERILIZATION
DR.. AIdrich Advocates it Before the
WOman's Club May Have a
Baby Show This Fall.

The Woman's Club meeting for
August held in Pythian Hall, Mon
day afternoon, August 4, was in
charge of the Home Economics COM
mittee of which Mrs. Robert French
is chairman. The secretary's report
of the regular May meeting and the
June. lawn party was read by Miss
Ella Higgins, assistant secretary.
Mrs Charles Horton then gave the
treasurer's quarterly report, show
ing that the amount on hand was
$305. The names of Mrs. Ralph
Sulloway and Mrs. Henry S. Spindle
were suggested for membership.
When called upon to give the report
of the State Federation of Woman's s
Clubs recently held here, Mrs. Al
vim Flint made a motion that since
so many present had attended the
meetings, this report be put on re-
cord without reading. 1t was so
voted Further business was post
poned and the meeting turned over
to the Home Economics committee.
Mrs. French spoke briefly of the
baby fairs which have been held
in 23 states now and pointed out
the advantages to be gained from
such examinations. Music was
then furnished by Miss Jean STAN
ley, and was greatly enjoyed by all.
DIR. Aldrich's Address
The speaker of the afternoon was
DR.. w. J. Aldrich who spoke on
"Eugenics." He began his remarks
by saying that much had been done
to better the conditions of the chill
dren but that to truly better the
people of this country we should
seek for better material from which
a new generation is to spring. He
showed that racial deterioration
has begun; people now think manu-
al labor is not genteel enough, that
good honest work is something to be
avoided as far as possible. All this
has brought about weaker, and in
every way inferior children. There
are many feeble-minded, insane, and
criminal people all over the coun-
try. OF these the mentally deficient
are the worst, for it is a well known
fact that the other undesirable class
Continued on page 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-06

Strafford, Justice of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia
and Hon. William H. Taylor of the
County Courts of Vermont. Hon
Frederick P. Bellamy, a lawyer of
note of New York City who is
spending his vacation at Caspian
Lake was also present. At the con-
clusion of the dinner mine host
Dunnett conveyed to his guests the
real pleasure he had derived from
their presence and hoped that they
would again find themselves at his
gate. Justice Stafford and Mr. Bel
lamy were each called upon for a
few remarks. Justice Stafford ex-
pressed his keen appreciation of the
opportunity to weld anew his ties to
Caledonia county bar and Mr.. Bel
lamy facetiously remarked that he
would like to withdraw from the
5000 lawyers in New York city and
become a member of Caledonia
bar if he could be assured that he
would pass the examinations.
Nature smiled in unison with the
company during the day, and when
old Sol began to hide his weary
face behind Owls Head the coun-
sellors began to feel thac the shades
of night would mean a re-enactment
of old encounters with Bristol Bill
and other notorious characters
whose shades are said to frequent
their former abode on the banks of
this beautiful lake Thus the law
yers reasoned it wise to depart for
home in the early evening. AS the
autos b-r-r-r-r-r-red and honked
from the yard everyone joined the
chorus: Hes a Jolly Good Fellow"
and the picturesque Squire, stand
ing on his piazza, his face radiant
with smiles, waved his farewell
and safe journey" The day will
live long in the hearts of all those
who were fortunate enough to be
Dresent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-06
HOST DUNNETT
U. S. District Attorney Entertained
Caledonia Bar at His
Summer Home

The members of the Caledonia
county legal fraternity enjoyed "a
days outing and wholesome hospi-
tality at the summer home of United
States District Attorney, Alexander
Dunnett at Ricker's Mills in Groton,
vited guests arrived at Mr.. Dun
nett's summer retreat at about
1920 in the morning, travelling
from various parts of the county in
automobiles. An informal lunch
was served at IL o'clock and a deli
cious concOction of punch was on the
sideboard throughout the day. After
the lunch the post-prandial exer-
cises were in Gods great outdoors
in the form of rowing, fishing,
Quoits and scrub" baseball. y
The afternoon was all too brief
It was well understood that Mr.
Dunnett was an Incompatible host
easily generous and delightfully."-
genial; but the apex of hospitality
and good cheer was crowned with
full honors when the 25 hungry
apostles of Blackstone, Coke and
CnlLty came 10 the auxiliary JurlS-
diction" of Mrs. Dunnett's spacious
dining-room, there to safe them
selves with steaming viands-fish,
chicken and mutton-and an abund-
ance of vegetables and tasty desert.
1t was remarkable how Mrs. Dun
nett and her two nieces were able
to provide for so many guests with
such apparent ease. To be sure,
the lawyers were mere men" and
it was only natural that they should
exhibit mere mems" weakness by
showing that their hearts and
stomachs were like the sun and
planets-sometimes at perihelion.
But if ever the heart and stomach
of man deserved the reputation of
close communion and contiguous
relation it was at the close of the
dinner served by Mrs. Dunnett and
it is needless to say that in appre-
Citations which followed the bar
risters were not briefless in praise
of hostess and host.
There were five tables. The oc-
casion was graced by the presence
of two judges: Hon. Wendell P.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-06
LOCAL NOTICES

Notices will be inserted in this
column in reading matter type at the
rate OF ten cents line for the first
insertion and five cents a. line for sub
sequent insertions of the same copy.l
Automobile Accidents claim our
attention nearly every day, but
never before has a cut price sale
satisfied so many people, the prices
made on Clothing, Furnishings,
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes eclipse
all competition at The Amos w.
Scott Co. stores, st. Johnsbury and
Lyndonville.
Buy rs cent bottle of FoIey's
Toilet Cream at Searles' Drug store
and get a Safety Razor absolutely
free.
The w. H. jerks studio will be
closed from August 3 until about
August II.
Miss Maude e. Brown, who has
been teaching in Boston, is prepared
to take piano pupils at her home, 27
Spring street.
Tired, Tender, Aching Feet quick
ly relieved by using Searles' Foot
Bath Tablets. Regular rs cent box,
only 15 cents.
My Embroidery Parlors will be
closed during my absence of the re-
VI InA6 AAOnln- AhGJ III
be open again for business August
4th. CARRIE B. SARGENT, 5 Web
ster st.
If you are weak, tired and all run
down, get a bottle of Searles' Hypo-
phosphites, il will make a new per-
son of you. 81 bottle only 10 cents.
/ shall be in my office during July
and August. Office hours a. H.
p. m. DIR. G. A. CRAMTON.
More houses, more lots and more
farms for sale. G. e. KIRK.
If you want a monument or any
cemetery work done write or tele-
phone ]. e. Walker, 371-11, st.
Johnsbury.
Diamonds and Wedding Rings.
Blackshaw's Hole in the Wall.