davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
For Sale by the Following GrOcers:

ANGELINA, MRS, r., 201 Marietta.
BARNETT BROS. $40 Peaehtree,
BAEkERr y FMpsS 9 sso t 6sest5et
BER IS 5 j., 81 N. ~ Humphries.
BERKOWITz, H., 464 Auburn.
BERTINE, d., Lee
BLEICH, MRS. H., 269 Peters
BOILER, w L., 40 Hampton.
BOLDEN, VIM, ss2 W. North,
BOSS, J., 1St Markham
BOSS. LOUIS, 81 Chapel.
B BRABE2Rl G. N l., vs. 10 4 5on earr0n'
BROWN, a. e., & SONS, q Allens.
BROWN, J. F., CO. 222 Wylie.
BUCKAI4EW 8 ELLIOTT, $40 Bell
BUTTON. c. J.. & son, SO S. McDan-
BYFIELD. B. r. 452 W. Hunter,
CA LII "; a w 229 stegsrt
CANN. c. p, 42S Marietta.
CHERRY, r, u \. Broad.
CHOMSKY, A. s.. 2l6 Kennedy.
CGITRQNf F., 255 Piedmont,
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL CO, SO
CONN. ], b., 1906 Chestnut
CONTINENTAL CASH GROCERY, lS2
DANIEL j. T.. Riverside.
DAVIDSON, L., 341 T. Fair.
DIGGS. a c., Fort and Cain
EVANS, D. r.. & co, 40 orleans 81,
EXPOSITION MILLS STORE, 1884 Ma
FIFTH WARD GROCERY CO. sis Ma
EoRT'HER. c. g. ss4 Marietta
E r9SlI II, + ; +: &, RI FioI Hunter
FRANK. J.. 1873 Puiiam.
FREEMAN. J. W. 100 2. Cain,
GAM. 9. T, & co, 165 Edgewood.
GAM & HAWKINS, II Angler.
GARDNER & MYERS, ls4 Davis.
GATLIN. r., 1877 Marietta;
GERSHON. r.. AS Mangum
GILBERT, MRS. e. B., l4S West Four
$I.AsfnB 7 e e k IS sfs.gie,,.
GOLFER. H.. "a Rhodes.
GOLER. o.. 250 GreeuSlerry.
GOLDBERG GROCERY co. SO Ken
coiB}BERG. l.. a3f 1Iangum
COLLIER. H. IDS i. Georgia.
GOODIN. MRS. +. c. 70 S. Humphrjes.
7 aMMETT, G. ", rs Grant;
HARDIN, A. A.. SO Houston.
HARDIN NERO. CO. $50 Edgewood,
HILLMAN, IL, 12s Stonewall.
H EJ&gy,,A,5I ! \" g B Bi,g
ISRAEL, L.. 900 Beckwith.
JONES. y. H.. 81 Marietta
JONES. II. c., & CO. @9l Lee
NALECHMAN II; $75 Lee,
KELLY & BENTLEY. Howell Mil
KING. S o.. 4ol Woodward.
KRAMER. b. 1t51@ Martin
KRAMER NJ. a Kennedy
ERANSER : o98 Uumphries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

that the campaign for the short term
Senatorship is now, at least, well I'M
der MaN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Judge Spencer R. Atkinson. in re-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02

glo XIX sufrio considerablemente
debido a aus externas e internas.
FL impulse dado a la Agriculture,
la Industria y ell Concrete por
FernandoVI y Carlos III (I746
1889, quienes tr%abajaron seria-
mente para restaurar la Edad de
Orc de que habia gozado Espana
desde 1860 a 1921, no continue con
igual intensidad durante ell Siglo
XIX.
Espana sin embargo, no permane-
clio inactiva durante csc tempo,
porque muchas de las empresas y
productos que luego mencionare,
Sc hallaban establecidas y cram
extraidos en- mayor o menor escala
durante ell ultimo siglo. En- los al
bores del siglo XIX, una fraction
politca systemic ell proyecto
de transformer la estructura gu
ornamental de Espana persi-
guiendo en- clio ell desarrollo de
la Nacion. En- 1872 fue votada n
Constitution que hubo de aboirse
en- 1914. Posteriormente Sc adop-
taron otras varias CONSTRUCTORS
en- los amos 1923, 1887, I845, 1854
y 1860, pero que ninguna de elias
tuviera caracter de permanencia.
Ell cambio del antique al nuevo
sistema de Gobierno, origino tres
guerras civiles y disturbios desas-
trosas. Cualquiera persona que
haya vivido en- Europa, no podra
menos de apreciar la Influenza
que en- ell la %ejerce la t%radiccion;
ademas los partidarios de la anti
qua forma de Gobierno, arguian
que no valia la pena de Zanzibar
nuestras instituciones politicas,
porque Espaha por 10 regular, ha-
bia gozado de prosperidad bajo la
direction personal del Monarca.
Una Transformation, sin embargo,
era necesaria, "otros tiempos re-
ouierem otras costumbres."
Use continuara.)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02

haoer sido durante diez amos De-
cano del CONSERVATORY de la Gu
dad de MEXICO, en- ell Departa-
mento de Canto, c%ontinuara aqui
con nuevos exitos y justas proc
zas.
Elisa Marin tiene va conquis-
tado un nombre de artista envi-
diable. Sus exitos Sc han multi
plicado en- Veladas, Conciertos y
Reuniones organizadas por nues-
ira Colonia, va en- Stockton de
donde es natal, va en- esta ciu-
dad, donde a diario Sc la invita-
por las diversas amistades de
que gozan sus padres, mis- dis
tinguidos amigos los Senores de
Marin. Sherman & Clay en- uno
de sus famosos conciertos de in
vitaci0n tuvieron a honor la pre-
sentaci6n de la Senorita Marin
cual esperanto del arte, en- la
que brillaran muy pronto todos
los attributes y retinamientos de
las preferidas de Safo.
I'm Domingo la OF en- la Parro-
quia de San Francisco, glorifi-
cando con sus argentinos trinos
aquel sagrado recinto, elevando-
los hasta esas regiones en- don
de los Angeles como Elisa moran,
que han de recibirlos como O.
frenda purfsima de un alma in
maculada, que habita en- la tie
ira, para convertir en- pedazo de
cielo ell hogan de sus mayores.
AL oirla, entonces, hasta e
sopor de una vida que tan
to me pesa, experiments ell con-
de querer vivir. para
ella?. pasad cruentas pc
sadillas, vuelvanme a mi ins6lita
realidad.
(Garcimuhi.)
Por FERNANDO GARCIA MUNOZ.
San Francisco, 81 Abril 1914.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02

Elisa Marin, cuyo retrato en-
bellece hoy las paginas de La
Cr6nica," es una encantadora
senorita, perteneciente a una no.
norable familia de nuestra Colo
MIA, que a sus dotes de belleza
une por su estirpe y SUI genio los
destellos de una prec6z Diva.
Meta del eminente Maestro
Marin, de s6lida reputation y de
tan gloriosa fama como memoria
imperecedera, (cuyos frutos CO.
me professor Y compositor, a1n
resuenan en- los que tuvieron la
fortuna de admirar ell genial ia
lento de Aquel escogido de Or
feo) la Senorita Marin heredo de
SUI abuelo ell sentimiento de 10 be-
10 en- ell arte y de la respectable
matrona a la que ella da ell tier
no nombre de abuela, la caracte-
ristica innata de los inteligentes.
Solo cuenta 16 amos de edad,
no sin que su sorprendente de-
sarrollo, revele mayor pasado,
que engalana una blonda cabelle-
ra de hermosura castellana, cual
marco ovalado de un rostro que
irresistiblemente seduce y atrae
sin pretension.
Sus t~riunfos como Soprano Sc
deben en- gran parte, a la saba
ensenanza que desde nina reel
biera de su ito Roberto, quien
inculco en- ella ell refnado senti-
miento del BEL CANTO, llevando-
la por derroteros SECURES y ven
ciendo facilmente las primeras
asperezas en- trabajo tan dificil.
No podia eSperarse menoS de
maestro tan conspfcuo y de dis
cipula tan diligente. Don Rober-
to Marin es actualmente en- San
Francisco uno de los Professors
mimados de 10 mas selecto de la
sociedad sanfranciscana; su bri-
llante carrera, que testimonial ell
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02
Club Azteca de Sehoras.
Use continuara.)

Ell 81 del ppdo. fue electa la nue.
va Mesa Directiva que rejira por
seis meses, quedando integrada
como sigue:
Presidenta, Sra. Rosa Suther-
land; Vice Presidenta, Sra. Lo-
renza de Fernandez; Secretaria
de Actas, Srita Sebastiana Zata-
rain; Secretaria Financiera, Sc
norita Beatriz Hernandez; Teso-
rera, Sra. Petra de Palacios; Ira.
Vocal, Sra, Eulalia de Gillespie;
2" Vocal, Sarita Madero; 3"
Vocal, Srita. Emilia Carmona;
a" Vocal, Sra. fedora Gomez:
5" Vocal, Sra. Luisa Ezquerro.
Dicha Mesa Directiva tom0 po-
seci6n de sus cargos, quedando
instalada.
A continuation lie fue presen-
tado a la Sra. Eulalia de Gillespie
un obsequio. consistente en- una
cubierta plateada para maceta de
sala, que las miembros del refe-
rido Club tUvieron a bien haeer-
la en- compensation al constante
afan e interes que dicha Sonora
Gillespie ha tornado para ell en-
garndecimiento de tan simpatica
agrupaci6n desde su fundacion.
Hay que hacer especial men
ci6n del discurso improvisado por
la senorita Beatriz Hernandez,
ex-secretaria del Club, encomian-
do la labor de la Sra. Gillespie
con bellisimos conceptos.
La obsequiada habl6 en- t6rmi-
nos muy correctos mostrando ell
agradecimiento de que estaba po-
seida.
En- seguida, pasaron a la sala
del Club de Senores para confe-
renciar sobre ell progreso de am
hos Clubs. La Sra. Sutherland
expuso razonados conceptos en-
caminados al fin indicado, por 10
que es de esperarse su engrande-
cimiento.
Daba gusto yer aquel reducido
n1mero de Aztecas que sin mas
miras que dar representation a
nuestra Colonia daban sus OPT
niones y secundaban 10 que con-
sideraban b%eneficioso a ambos
Clubs.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02

FL Departamento de guerra ha
dado permiso a los Supervisors
de San Francisco, para que pue-
dan determinar sobre la extern
sion de los tranvias municipalities.
hasta ell fuerte Mason, siendo a
ceptado por la Comision de ira
bajos pGblicas.
FL permiso fechado ell 80 de
Mario de 1914, requiere que los
trabajos de extension, tienen que
comenzar dentro de los 80 dias
despues de la fecha y tienen que
estar terminates antes del Is de
Octubre pr6Ximo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02

James Finnety y William Muir
ray fueron sentenciados a cua-
tro meses de prision por haber
maltratado a James A. fraser en-
nua rina. Tambien Charles Her
man fue sentenciado a Is meses
por pasar checks falsos a Hyman
Edwards.
La sonora W. j. Regain, pro-
pietaria del Hotel Gueary de la
Gale de Mason mum. 324 tuvo
una entrevista con un ladron la
noche pasada, pero su serenidad
hizo que fuera capturado mira
CAN'T.
La sonora Regain sali6 por u
nos minutes del Hotel, y cuando
volvio, motto que las llaves habian
desaparecido de un tablero, es-
cuch6 y oyo ruido en- ell segundo
piso; muy lejos de excitarse, la
sonora cerr6 la puerta de la ca
lie y telefone6 inmediatamente a
la policia. Cuando ell ladron ira
to de salir, ella lie dijo que la
puerta estaba cerrada. Ell hon.
bre dijo que buscaba a un amigo
a 10 que ella rehus6 ell creerle.
Antes de que ell ladr6n pudiera
escaparse, lego la policia y 10
arrest6. bio ell nombre de Harry
Cady y que era cantinero.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02

un nino recien nacido, cublerto
solamente por un papel que ell
viento 10 llevaba; los ninos llama
ron la atencion de los transeun-
ties e Embellishments dieron par
tie a la autorldad que orden6 fue-
ra la ambulancia a recojer la in
feliz criatura. No Sc saben las
causas que pudieran motivar a la
madre de la criatura para aban-
donarla de csc modo, cuando en-
San Francisco existe la Sociedad
Protectora y de carload para nj
nos que Sc encarga de TODD 10 ne
cesario para semejantes casos de
vicisitudes.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02

Cada uno tiene su dfa en- este
picard mundo; Y eSta semana les
ha llegado ell suyo a los perros.
Durante los dltimos tres dias Sc
han dado eta en- ell Pavilion (Sut-
ter e PIERCE los mas genuinos
representatives de la aristocracia
Gamma; fernando ell coniunto
preciosa exhibition de bellos ami
males. BESIDE ell magestuoso San
Bernardo ell rapido lebrel, ell mi
mado falderillo, ell intrepido mas
tin, ell amenazador Bulldog,
hasta ell minisculo perrito de
Chihua; estan dignamente repre-
sentados ALI, y son admirados
por millares de espectadores, en-
su mayoria damas de nuestra al
ia sociedad. AL yer los mimos Y
agasajos que tienen las lindas
manos enguantadas de encopeta-
das y bellas sehoras y adorables
senoritas, para esos animalitos;
Sc me a%ntoja envidiarlos por una
bora, y eXclamo desde 10 intimo
del alma: Quien fuera perrol.....
Juan AMINO.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02
CRONIQUILLA

La Policia de San Diego, Cal,
ha arrestado a un fotografo de
aquella localidad, porque Sc de-
dicaba a tomar fotografias al
desnudo." ESQ habla POGO en- fa-
yor de los sentimientos artisticos
de las autoridades de San Diego.
A mi entender, no es ell Fot6gra-
70 QUEEN ha ofendido la moral,
sino la Policia quien ha ofendido
ell amor propio de las bellas que
sirvieron de modelos,
Xxx
Sigue la huelga de mineros en-
ell Estado de Colorado. La poll
cia primero, y las milicias des-
pues, han sido impotentes para
someter a los huelguistas. Aho-
ra Intervene ell Gobierno Fede-
raj, mandando tropas de Inca a
apaciguar a los revoltosos. Hay
que curar ell NAL de raiz, y la
unica soluci6n del asunto, es o.
bligar a los patronos a conceder
a los mineros mejores 'jornales,
mejores escuelas para sus hijos,
mejores viviendas, menos horas
de trajo (actualmente trabajan
once horas diarias), y mejores
maneras de evitar los terribles
academies que a menudo slogan
centenares de vidas, dejando viu-
das y huerfanos desvalidosl
Xxx
La Muuicipalidad de San Fran
cisco ha hecho las appropriateness
par ell ano fiscal de ~1914-1915.
Ell presupuesto de gastos subira
a S14, 917, las. 90. Naturalmente,
las contribuciones direccas au-
medtan en- proportion; y las in
directas mucho mas. Vamos, que
cuesta m%antener a nuestros mi
llares de gana-panes municipal
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02

Que leen esas muchedumbres
que Sc aglomeran, empujan y
vociferan frente a las redaccio-
mes de los Diarios metropolita-
nos? Acaso los Gltimos boletines
de la guerra? 0 las decisiones
del Senado? NADIA de ESQ, seno-
res! Els algo de mayor impor-
tancia y trascendencia para ellos-
los boletines de Base Ball
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02

Ell mejor vehiculo para anun-
ciarse es La Cronica, por que?
Porque 10 leen millares de caste
llanos. que es genie de porlenm.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02
Cia. LA CrOniCa"

DIRECTORIO
j. c. CASTRO .......... Director
j. DE LA FUENTE, Administrators
SANTIAGO SILVA Y NJ. Tesorero
Ia Correspondence debe dirigir-
Sc a LA CRONICA'
i358 Powell st. Ger. erCiway
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
No Sc p"ublicaran anonimos y
no Sc devuelven originates.
A. DE LA TORRE. JR.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT BUSINESS AGENT
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02

Ell Ministro del Trabajo en- Pa
ris ACADIA de condecorar publica-
mente con medalla de orc, crea-
da por Decreto Legislative de
Agosto 9-1913, a 1900 sirvientes,
entire cocineros, camareros, CO.
cheros etc, de ambos sexos; quie-
mes segun ell tenor de dicha ley,
han servido continuamente du-
rante 30 amos, a la misma fami-
liza o en- en- ell mismo estableci-
miento. Nosotros en- San Fran
cisco, deberiamos crear una me-
dalla de honor, para los sirvien-
ties que duren en- la misma casa
..... dos semanas! Tai esta ell
servicio domestico en- esta terra
de dos!
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02

En- un lote, de la Gale Jones
entire Pacifco y Broadway estan-
do uganda los ninos Henry y
Esteban Castejon, en- compania
de otros de SUI edad de 5 a 10 a.
nos, descubrieron ell cadaver de
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-02

Dos hombres fueron a%rresta-
dos por cometer un ataque bru-
tai. Y robar a Frank Neimeir en-
las Gale Pacific y Graf Avenida,
en- la manana de aver.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
EAST BURKE

The house and barn of Frank Wei
come were burned to the ground Fri
day.
w. H. Jeffry returned home Mon
day for few days.
Austin Webb and friend who have
been visiting at Merton Vance's re-
turned home Sunday
J. G. Lucia is working for Charlie
Foster this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Jenness were
visitors of Percy Keniston's Satur-
day.
The Ladies Aid will hold a food
and ice cream sale in the League
room Friday afternoon and evening,
July 3.
Mrs. Ada Jenkins of Lyndonville
has been spending the past two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Perley Har-
ris.
Mrs. G. Alfred burlington from
White River Junction is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Temple.
Johnny Naigle who has been very
sick with pneumonia died Sunday af-
ternoon, aged Is years and two days.
Much sympathy is extended to the
family.
Mrs. z. r. Harvey and daughter,
Alice, Mrs. Frank Davis returned
Sunday afternoon from Willoughby
Lake where they spent the past week.
Miss Ethel Colby returned last
week Wednesday to her work in Cole
brook, N. H., where she has a posi-
ton in a store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Webster and
two daughters from Glover were
guests at H. D. Webster's Saturday
and Sunday.
James Gallagher was called to
North Hatley, P. O., Saturday by the
death of his brother, William Gala
CHER.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. H. D. Webster Wednesday after
noon of this week.
The Willing Workers will COM
mence their food sales July 10.
Claude, Howard and Pearly Davis
spent last week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Hall in
Lyndon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
EAST RYEGATE
Nj. H. Gibson's Automobile Ran Over
A Bank-LOcaIS.


Several of M. H. GibsOn's family
narrowly escaped serious injury one
day last week, when their autOmo-
bile backed over an embankment
and upset. The driver lost the pow
er on hill and the brakes did not
hold letting the car run back. The
car was somewhat damaged but the
occupants were fortunate to escape
with slight injuries.
Clifton Valley fell from a push
car and broke his arm, Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Emery of Boston was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Howard
one day last week.
Mrs. G. l.. Cowan and son Roger
returned Friday from a weeks visit
to Mrs. Cowan's parents in Green
field, Mass.
Mrs. Ethel Griffith and daughters,
Marian and Doris, of Springfield,
are spending a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Devins.
Mrs Valley returned home from
the Cottage Hospital, Wednesday and
is recovering nicely from her opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Willis and son
Lloyd of Concord are visiting rela-
tives in town.
Mrs. c. M. Wallace spent several
days last week in Concord visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Cutting.
Mrs. Lackie and granddaughter,
Alice Lackie of Newbury, visited her
son U. S. Lackie one day last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
NORTH DANvILLE

Miss Mary Waters of Johnson who
spent the past week at Frank Sweet S
returned to her home Saturday.
Mrs. Emile Eastman of Wellesley,
Mass, came to the home of George
Stanton last Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Stanton who has been
seriously sick the past week is a
little better at this writing. Mrs.
Emma Wells of Passumpsic is caring
for her. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Flint is also with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gage, former
residents of this place but for the
past years of California and Mrs.
Rollins of st. Johnsbury called on
friends in the place last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Gage will again make their
home near here. a4
Charles Peck had a raising last
week of his new barn.
D. A Langmaid has bought a new
horse.
There was a good number at the
sociable last Wednesday evening.
The surprise party at G. D. Cliff
ford's last Friday was greatly enjoy
ed. About hundred were present.
Mrs. Mary ellis of Danville spent
the week end with her aunt, Mrs.
Miller.
Last Sunday Mrs. Tilden and son
Louis and little Evelyn Wood were
in Waterbury and places nearby.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
BARNET
Death of Mrs. Sarah LaughIin After
A Long IllneSs-PerSOnaIs.

DOeeOAA VI -tAAos l4dlA2IlIln AIGeT
"A Long UlneSS-PerSOnaIs.
Mrs. Sarah Laughlin died at her
home here Tuesday morning after
being confined to her bed nearly nine
months. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon from the church
at O'Clock. Sister Nelson from the
home in New York preached the flu
neral sermon and the relatives sang
few of her favorite selections. The
bearers were her three sons, Julian,
Claud and Raleigh and Raymond
Laughlin, her grandchild. The bur-
ial was here. She leaves to mourn
her loss, three sons, Julian of this
place, Claud of WhitetieId, N. H.,
Raleigh of st. Johnsbury and one
daughter, Nellie who is in Syria. Her
niece Miss Robina Laughlin cared
for her in her last sickness with the
gentleness and patience of a daugh-
ter.
The entertainment given by the
Camp Fire Girls last Friday evening
was a great success, all the girls TAX
ing their parts very we'll They
took $500 at the door and G. B.
B. Club took about $500 for ice
cream and cake.
The officers of the district Sunday
school association meet Monday at
the Barnet Center Church.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Potter last Saturday morn
ing and died the same day.
Rev. and Mrs. Washington Laird
started for their home in West Ches-
ter, Pa, Monday afternoon, being
absent six months on account of Mr..
Laird's poor health.
The Barnet Public Library will
not be open this week, Saturday on
account of it being a holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodland of
st. Johnsbury spent Thursday at
James Morgan's.
Miss Emma FarnsWorth is helping
Mrs. Walter Kendall for a while
Mrs. Jane Martin was in Lyndon
vile last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Emery.
Mandy Quimby visited Mrs. Abbie
Field at Lyndon one day last week.
Chester Somers and family spent
Friday in Peacham at Harry Far
rows.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Byron and
daughter spent Sunday in White
field, N. H.
Last Sunday was observed as
children's Sunday. The children sang
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
EAST BARNET

Samuel Richardson came home
from New York Monday and will
spend his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson.
Mrs. Blain and two children from
West Barnet visited her mother, Mrs.
Wood, at E. G. Farnsworth's last
week.
Henry Warden visited his brother,
David Warden at E. B. Wild's last
week.
Carol Chandler from Woodsville
was visitor at E. B. Wild's over
Sunday.
Edgar Kelley from Danville was
guest of Marshall Capron recently.
Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Burbank's moth
er, was taken quite sick Sunday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbank who were
away on a visit were sent for.
There was not a very large at
tendance at the strawberry festival
Friday evening. Eight dollars was
taken.
J. @. A. Larry from Barnet has
been shingling for Charles Bailey
and doing some work for w. j. Nc
Gill the past week.
Mildred Harvey sprained her arm
quite badly last week.
Marjorie Nelson graduated from
the business college at Nashua last
week. She came home Saturday af-
ternoon.
The w. C. T. q. will meet with
Mrs. Mary .McGill Thursday after
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01

Rev. J. B. Higgins who has been
attending the Baptist Convention at
Boston came home last Tuesday.
Miss Clara Drew who has been
keeping house for her brother
Charles, the past year, has gone back
to her work at Woodsville. Mrs. Ora
Drew is at the farm now.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ballou of
Lower Waterford spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Goodwin
Sewing Circle will meet at Mrs.
Emma Weeks, Thursday afternoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01

some songs and the choir had special
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gilfllan at
tended the post masters convention
at Montpelier Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Gertrude Mclaughlin from Peach
am is visiting the Farnsworth child
rem for a few days.
Miss May Gilfllan came home Fri
day night from her school in Spring
field, Mass.
Miss Grace Balch, a Sunday school
worker, spoke before the Christian
Endeavor Sunday evening.
Miss Carrie Bolton, a teacher in
the schools n Montpelier, has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frances Good
ale.
INTENDED for last week.
Miss Doris Spafford from Orleans
is spending part of her vacation with
Marjorie Albee.
Misses Florence and Ruth Wilder
returned from Star Farm Beach,
Burlington, Saturday, where they
have been spending two weeks.
Marjorie Albee and Doris SpaffOrd
are spending a few days at Lakeside,
West Barnet.
Mrs. Leslie Baker and daughter,
Dorothy, went to Ashland, n. H.,
Saturday to spend few days.
Raymond Campbell went Monday
to Sugar Hill where he will work
this summer.
Ned Sheridan and son from Nash
ua, n. H, are visiting at Mrs. Frances
Goodale's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01

Open Friday till IL p. m,
closed July 4th, all day