davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
siege an rniiil4tr @rerBr,
s6uei9en tibet SSorgange III Stlgitn.
acinc 9ynrdJt Our Sapan.

9Open6agen, 10. glnsiit. Sine
ans Berlin bier cinectrOffenc Sepe-
idje bciagt:
nCic gI6rciie Ocs jnpaniIdcn BOT.
idjaftcrS riift berau. Die 9Sulisci be-
wadIt bic SOtidJaft. Ter iapaniidjc
GIn6 1T UcrIailcn. gIlc japaniiden
ShOcutCn al Ocmtidcn ltnipcrIitGtcn
iinO nbgercit.
0ie u%OiiiIde Scitnns@ iugt iibcr
Sopau'S llItimatim au 0entidlauO; /;
uGinc mcitcrc NricaserfIdrnHg
fam 0cntidlanO feine Snrdjt ciniu.
oem nnO Sopan'S 6anOlnnsSuciie
bat fcur YeOentnng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

iden Srlppen 5lDor lon9ionl por lic9
ge6t, ooB 0eiliclbcn ober nirgcnos
nit grfolg ginbalt gebotcn wnroc.
SIS miro bier beridtet, oaB oie @e-
ieiti0ungen at 2iittih Don oen 8el.
oicrn mt CDnomit 3eril6rt purOen,
c6e iie BON oeu 9elgeru gerduut
puroeu. Gies oeI6a6 6ei'm gintrei.
fen Ser idperen @ei6ibe Der Cent
i4en.
Oeterrei6er morfdiren
gegen fran50iiide
@ren3e.
9fom 10. 9luouit, @roBc 9lb.
tbeilimgen oiterreidiider Eruppeu
cini9licBlid bon @ebirgs.9lrtiacrie,
melde oie Ocuti6e 9lrmce ni6t be-
iibt, 6aben mf Dem W1arid 5ur 6ront
peridieOene Eunfte am 9l6eiu pai-
iirt.
gln9ebIidc Spione err
idoiien.
2ouooirL 9elgien, oia Boris,
t9. gluguit Crci Spione, Gin
Gcuti9er, Gin 9eloier ino cine Bel
0icrin wuroen Dor cinem aricgsge-
ridt pro5eiiirt lmO oom eriboiieu,
neil lie na6 Der Sdlodt bel Gieit
Die Gcilti6en benabridtieteu, mas
lie 81 Soelen 81 ermarten botten.
Ger 9eginn elmer Gie.
feni6Iaht.
8ortS, 10. 9luguit. @cnnucS
Stuonm ser militGriiden Sihiation
an Ser norolihcu @reu3e bro1te
frau36iii6e nilitGrii6e 9eobadter 81
Der lle6er5eugimg, Dab ole Greis-
niiic, melde iif 6eutc in 9eleien abb
ipieIcn, oen 9eginn bon Operotioncu
bon immenIem ltmiong beoeuieu
GeutihlanO, 10 miro erflGrt moht
neue mo mdhtige 9lnitreuoungen.
ourd @eloien in 6rontreid ein5u-
oriuoen.
Tie &egicrllng in 9'oris bofit ie.
0ob, ooB sic @erbinoeten in Der
Gage iein meroen oeieu glnlhrm
nit @rfolg a63lipeiien.
&rteo BON fur8er Daucr.
Cine 3eitngs.9epeide aus Ear
6es 6eiagt oaB @rai 99itte, Der ruiz
iiide Sto1tsnani pelhcr iih mlf
Der 9ieiie BON @iarrib nod 9iuBlqno
bciiuoet erfldrt babe, Der &riea
peroc niht lGuocr ais 3wei bis orei
D1onate Oaiern. gr iogte: uCcy
ariea muB NIT Ger 91icoerloge
Ceitidlouo's enoen. Ger 3eitpuuft
SIR SnterOentiou ourd Nublouo mar
0ctonmen. 9lnbIono's Mlobilmu-
Almg wuroe lauaiant, aber iiher
ourd9eiii6rt nno feline 9Irnee IT
iider ooB lie 1eniihIono beiiegen
miro, mas auh inmer 9eide9eu
mag"
gtidt 10 itegesgem iB.
ogorpoitcntdmpic, 70 iutcreiiont
uno daraItcriitiif tie ouh fem mo-
gen, berehtigen ms nidt 81 Der 9In.
nobmc, oaB mir nit 9eItimnitbcit
oli eincn pronpteu uno entidei0en-
0en Sieo reMuen f6uuen" id6reibt
Scr irii6ere Nliniiier oes 2lusmdrii.
GEN Stepbeu %idon i'm Feiit Sour.
11nIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

2onoom 49, 9luouit. 9ie
fur5c g(nfiinoiglmg in einem Gcle-
gramnl ans 9riiiiel, 0otirt unter ocm
QeItrigen Gage, beiogt, ooB Gin cr6it-
terter aunipi 5luiirben 6el0iiBen unO
oeilti1eu Gruppen einer aisgeoebn-
ten 8ront citlong I'M @onoe iet
muroc 9eite in 9onoon oa9cnicin oo-
bingebeno ailsgele9t, Dab ole erite
orobe SAladt ocs ariegeS 6egonnen
bat.
Son 9leitem pilrOe beiite beridtet,
ooB ser 9(ngriif Der Geutic6en oif oi-
reiteu @efe6I 0cs aoiiers crfoIote.
Tie erofte 2dnge Der Sdlahtlirie
muroe bis iebt nod nidt befannt ge-
qc6en, o6er es mirO onoenonimen,
ooB lie ii@ n0rOlib uno iiiolid cr.
itredt.
6liiHtlingc aus Gicit Eirlemont
nno onoeren 0rten in iener @eoeno
9cloicns treiicn III groBer 3obl in
griiiicl Elm. sic erfldren oaB ieit
ocnl 9l6Sug Der 9ewo6ner aus Eirle-
mont in icncr Stoot oeitticbe 0rono-
ten iolet mo ooB Die 9elgier 0ie
&or6iit Der Cciitidleu init Dem 9aio-
uett Ourd6rodcn 6dtten.
&niiiider &reu5er berni d.
tet. Goeiioin Slam.
llct.
9luS Ct @eters6nrg trof ser nirbt
6eitdtiate gcridt cin OoB imSdpor.
sen 92eer cin rniiii6es Griegsidiif
mterqegangeii iei. ndhOcm oniiel6e
ouf cine Nline acitoBen lei; fcrner
bciagt Der gericbt, Bob oie @criteu
oon 00eia in 6lomnlcn iteben.
Goillour pirO 9icntenont.
&arfS, 10, 9lu1uii. Soicp6
Gaiaolr Ser iriibere Frenicr imo
5inonj Dliniiter pelcber Seraeant
ser &eierpe mar wlu0e 5nm Siols
tenant bei5roeri " perrdltet Glen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

&om 10. g[uauf. Rnpit NiuS
ocr 3e6nte crlitt beltc 9lodmiitog
cineu iAlimmcu glnfoa uuo leine
glcr8tc bcfiir6teten, OnB icin TOO 8it
jcocr 8eit eintreten meroc. Gr lit
ON elmer idIinmen SnIsbcridIei.
mung. oie lid ober ipdter loite, nad.
oem Die glcr8te perihieoene Sniet.
tionen onponoten. Der Yatient lei.
oct idon ieit bier Tosen an einent
bcftigen @ronAiolGutarrb Seine
Shwetern beiiuoen iid in ieiner
globe. Ser @uls mar icbr idmnh
nuo sic Eemperatlr iticg oilf i03.
0ie Qler8te bobcn Die @efiirhtuna,
coB CT bel cincm crneuten 9lnfole
moqlihcr @ciic crltiden fam.
@oibington 10. gIueuit.
0ie pGpitlide 2eaation modie
hclitc gl6cno 10 llbr befonnt. ooB iie
mdt oic geriuoite 9lohridt IN 8e5ug
olf oen 8uitano oes @opites erboI.
ten babe.
@hiieppe @lildiorre Sorto. Der 3u
ben 6odbitcn giroen, ole Die tatboli.
ihe STRIDE 3li pergeben bat, oiigeitie.
gen iii, itaninte aus ocm einiaden
@olte. Seine Gltcrn iporen lhlihte
Sonoleute SIT 9lieic in Der @rouin5
EreDiio, i'm &eneiioniicben. 1ort
wur0e Scr uahmolige glohiolaer oeS
bciIigen Fctrns am 2. SUM 1885 se.
boren. Die 9lnfanasariinoe ieiner
9iloun9 enb ibm feline Neinatbsiiaoi
ole meitere 9hisbilouna bolte er Iidl
ami oem @Dmnaiilml 5n Goltellranco
Seneto. ocn gbibluB ieiuer Stuoien
biloete Der Neiud ocs Seminars IN
@oona SIN Sabre 1858 puroe cr
3uu @rieiter ecuebt nno miomctc
iicb nit gou3 beionoerem Gifer Der
Seeliorge, ais &oplan an Gonbolo
mo ais gr5prieiter in Sol3ona.
1875 muroc ct 5iim aanonifils an
DER aotbeorale 81 Ereoiio ernannt.
1879 &dpitel-@ifor lno 1884 9iIdoi
bon Niantila. SEQ Der Trei3cbnte
go6 ibm I'M @ebeimen Suni.GonIiiio.
RUM ocS SSo1res 1898 Sic aoroindls
wiiroe; i'm 0iientliAen Goniiiioriim
wuroe CT 5uglcib 3iun Eotriartbcn
bon Tencoig ernnnnt. g(aeroingS
nuiBte Sarto is Dlonantc morten
bis Die Acaierun1 ooS @rcaiotir er.
t5ciltc; crit Die 9iiidfcGr GrliptS in's
Nlniltcriint brodie Dies 3u Stanoe.
9ln 4. glugiit 1908 mar es, ais
aaroinal glacbi bon Der Sogpio Ger
9aiiIifa Dem geipantt oui9orhcnoca
Nli6lititm uertimoete, oaB Die futbo.
liihe Gbriiten6eit ein nellcS Cber.
boupt babe. sd pertiinoige Sud
cine 1roBc 8reuoe; mir 6aben ais
@opit BEN 6oh6eociienocn, 6ohwiir.
oigiiei Nerrn aoroinal Soiep6 Gar.
to, Der ii6 oen 9lamen &ius DER
3c6rte beiacleat bat Nm ooraui.
iolaeuoeu Sonntoa ben 3 9liauit
puroe Ger 9lei9elpd6lte icierIid ac.
troui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

mndlt bic GDtIdDaft. Ter iapanlldc
Gln6 1T UcrIaHcn. gIac japaniidem
StnOCutCn an Ocntidcn ltniprriitGtcn
iinO nbgercit.
0ie u%OiiiIde 3citane" iaet iibcr
SOpau's llltimatim aH SentidJlnno: {:
rGinc mcitcrc @ricaSerfIarnng
fann 0entidlauO feinr Tnrdt cinin.
eem nnO SopOn'S SanOlnneSuciie
bat fciHr ScOcntnng.
sd iinOe, ooB 5n0icI iiber sic au-
gcbIi6e Cemoraliiirung Ser Oent-
iden oeiogt miro. S6r all5n aroBeS
%crtrauen mag 9lnIoB 81 3weiieln
ocben, a6er oas iit and 9laes. Der
arieg, Scr iebt 6egonnen BAT, lit elm
@rieg bis atrs N2eiier. Bon ibm
bdngt iomo6I bic @riiieu5 Geutid-
lauo'S, mie audi sic Iyranfrcib'S a6.
@r miro anf 6eioen Seiteu nit gro.
Ber @rbittcrlng gefiibrt wcroeu. gr
miro Oieaeidt lang 0aueru mo Die
@erluiie wcr0en cnorme iein.1
nSaBt ums uniere @e0onten aui
Die G0atiade ribten ooB mir es nit
Der gepaltiaitcn 9lrmee guropas 5u
i6nn bn6en ino ooB mir lmier gam
5cs N}aterial mo moraliide arait
ge6rauben."
s rtlGrun9 fiir 0en gb5u0
ndN Qlntwerpen.
Cine beute bier befnnnt aemadtc
ofii5iele 92o6ri6t iiber oie Gcrlc-
gung Ser bcloiic6eu Regierlmo bon
9riiHel nod 9lnhperpen entbGlt
etlihe @iu5el6citen. gs miro in Der
iel6en erflort, OaB Ser @eGiel ni6t
n0tbig mar, onB ocrieIbe ober boil.
5ogen mur0e, I'M eoentiieIle ip1tere
llnter6redluaen Ger Negierrnqsae.
iddftc 5u permeioen g9dbreno ih
Oie belgiiden 9eomteu nod 9lutper.
pen bcgabeL berblie6en i6re 6aui.
lien onaeblid6 in 9riiIicl.> Die a6ni.
gin mo 0ie @rin3en beiinoen iid in
2nhperpcn Der aonig Oagegen i'll bel
ieiner 9lrmec geblicben
q cnes itoltcnttdes @o.
ptergeI0.
Sn elmer Ocpei1e aus Nom iagt
Der Gorrciponoent Ger SoDas-}Iacu.
tur. Dab ourd fonigIideu grloB cihc
9(usgabe neueu EapiergeIoeS alltori.
iirt wurOe. Die neuen 9anfnoten
mcroen in elmer N06e bon 8 uno 10
9ire (Si uno $2) ouSgeiteat, ino Die
gauge 9luSaabe, lueIbe our6 Silber
I'M Sctotamt geoedt it, miro Iid auf
$50, 100000 Sire ($70.000,000) be-.
lauien.
Spanicn's SteIIung-
nabme.
Nla0rfo. oia 9aris, 10. 9lna.
aonia 9llionlo lit in 9e9leitlng ocs
9remiers Cato BON San Sebaition
5uriaefc6rt im0 miro, mic be6oilptct
miro, mi1tiae Gonieren5en nit Dem
iran30iiicben mo en9liidcn 9oti1ai.
ter megcr Der 5teLllngnobme Spa.
nieus 5um curopdiiden Gonflift ba-
ben.
gfniiiide 6IiidtIinee in
z dipe0en.
Stod 90 III, Shme0eM 10. 9lil.
giit. Seit gceinu oes arieges
baben nidt weniaer ais 10000 rtiiii.
icbe 5liihtliuqc aus GeutinIanO
Stodbolm pa H.. S1elic6 trafen
5miic6cn 500 iuo 2OO0 bier eii uuo
Sns!y mo @arradcn rmo S6uleu
iiuO icoe 9lacbt iibcrfiiat Eic 3iiae
iino 70 iibcriiint, ooB monde Rei.
ieuOe 81 StunOcn lang ite6en mitB.
ten imo nit oeidpoIlencu 9einen
0llllll8fcll.
Yoris 60rt BON ierbii6em
Steac Bel 9 bobab.
9on0ot H. 9luguit Ginc
bier aus Faris cnlgetroiiene ie6r
imipo6ridciulidc Alitt5eiliua be.
ribtet. ooB oiee bereits 9emelOeten
Siege ser Ser6en iiber $4,000 Deter
reic6er bel S1a6os oen Sbatiaden
Sba6ob lieet in Serbien, 40 Nlei.
len oeitlih BON 9eIgroO, Tie Ceiter.
reider crltten c6were GerhIite, Die
uah in 9lom einaeiroiienen 9erihteu
5000 Eoote uno 5000 &ermiluoete be,
lrt.4ntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
8ft Beute 2aor=
gen gertorBen.
GOniIitOrinm wirO Der
i6Oben iUerOcM.

9er Eutieut lit IN einer idllimmem
!Suls-GrtaImno. sebenslanf
Scs gcritur6eneu. II stanO ms.
gen Ieiner 6rieOems6eitrebnuaen
in 0O6em sInie0eu in Der oauseu
gsclt.
9Om 9Omneritaa, Ocu 20 sluav
2.20 @lOrseuS. @apit &ins Der
3e6utc 1T 6entc fri6 geitOrben.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-10
LOCAL GATHERINGS

Following are the letters adver-
tised for week ending June 6. Lad
les. Nellie Bell, Mrs. Jessie Dunn,
Miss Matte Dickerman, Miss Mamie
1. Gray, Miss Nadine, Miss Mae
Wheelock; Gentlemen, s. C. Drew,
Jimy Healey, Arthur Morse, James
f. Nucci.
There will be a children's con-
cert at the Methodist church Sunday
evening in place of the regular even
ing service.
William Coakley has bought the
house formerly occupied by Mrs. Jean
Parks. He is repairing it and will
soon move in.
-RickGby and Company have sold
to Lorenzo Clough OF St. Johnsbury
Center the % acre lot known as the
LeBourveau farm.
Thomas J. Parks has purchased
of Thomas Rickaby, executor, the
Nelson ]. Mayhem farm and personal
property in Waterford. Mr.. Parks
has taken possession.
The ladies of st. Andrews church
will hold the first parish tea of the
season on Thursday afternoon from
three to five at the home of Mrs. f.
G. Bundy, Mt. Pleasant street.
The post Office has received
stamps of new denominations for
use in parcels post. The denomi-
nations are 80, 20, II, 8 and z cents
The village trustees have had
the hitching posts removed along
Railroad street to avoid the conges-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-10
Historv of Sd. Johnsbury

All who are interested in the His
tory of the Town of St. Johnsbury,"
by Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks, will
be glad to know that it is nearing
completion and will be published in
the late summer or early fall.
The St. John de Crevecoeur Chap
ter, ID. A. r., has assumed the large
undertaking of publishing this book
for the sake of preserving to the
public valuable bits of local history
and incidents which otherwise might
be lost
The Chapter has no mercenary mo-
tive in this undertaking and will be
well pleased to make itself whole, as
it must sell hundreds of copies in
order to clear itself financially.
That Mr.. Fairbanks is the author
is assurance that the book is more
than a dry compilation of facts, as
his facile pen gives a touch of in
histories.
The book when finished will be
handsome volume of over six hun
dred pages, with best of material
and print from the Cowles Press
and will be a credit to any library.
Orders have been already taken
and those wishing to have one or
more copies reserved may make APP
plication for the same to any mem
Der of the committee in charge.
Mrs. Rebecca Fairbanks,
Mrs. Robert Mackinnon,
ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. ]. w. Titcomb.
Lyndonville.
The price of the History is $500.
adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-10

The mind should next be develop
ed so that it is ready to solve prob
lens quickly and accurately. 1t
should be flexible and skillful enough
to enable us to do a large work. The
spiritual side should not be forgot
ten either. Our judgments should
be keen and wise, we should have
true appreciation and a sense of true
value and above all things a resolute
will, will not turned aside by il
lus1ons or seeming diScouragements.
Our spirit should be a guard in pur-
ity and resolute to accomplish.
But above all else we should have
a principle. Live up to the very
best and noblest that it is in you to
conceive, grasp the Hottest ideals,
and as you attain set that concep-
ton ever higher. If you recognize
a plane where people whom you ad-
mire and respect are, reach that
plane yourself. What ever level
you appreciate in others, gain for
yourself. If you adopt this ,princi-
pie, then life will give you more pur-
poses and more ideals. Benefit by
reading. Take all that you can from
the biographies of great men and
send it out again into the world
through your life. Make the golden
rule a matter of character. what
sOever character you would like
others to render to the world,
render that character to the world
yourself, Whatsoever honor you
would that others would render to
the world, render that honor your
self, and whatsoever purity you
would that others would render, rem
der that yourself, also" Go into
the world with the spirit of willing
ness to do whatever you can to be of
the most use. You are not respon-
sible for what you do not under
stand and feel the force of, but you
are under obligation to go just as
high as it is possible for you to go.
Our state is full OF opportunity,
but it is greatness that serves. We
need leaders. Do not be content
with the trivial, mental tasks, but
do the hard thing, the thing that is
most worth while. The bible says,
'whOsoever would be great, let him
minister" The present day would
make it read whatsoever would be
a servant, let him be great The !
more one cherishes the spirit of |
greatness, the more he will accom-
plish and the more he will serve.
Wiegenlied by Winge was given by |
the Trio.
DR.. Benedict then told of build |
ing that had been so burned that only |
the walls and four main partitions
remained. Everything in that build
ing was destroyed except a barrel
which was unframed. 1t had been
on a fiat stone and water
pipe over it had filled the barrel and
the overflow had kept the outside
wet, so although everything in the
building was lost. this remained I'm
harmed. Everyone must be pro-
tected by something to be successful.
Certificates were presented to
Marie Amanda Beauregard, Cosbi
Parker Carpenter, Albina Mary Cos
ia, Madeline Clark, Pauline Eliza
beth Wallace, Hazel May Jenness, Ada
Frances Lowry, Alice Mildred Nc
Kinstry for completing the shorthand
course, and to Bernice Mae Roundy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-10

tion caused by teams hitched on
each side during the trade days.
Sherin Worthen had officers
stationed along the street Sunday to
warn automobiles who were ex-
ceeding the speed limit. No arrests
were made last Sunday but they Will
be soon unless tho law is observed.
One thing that may avoid a terrible
accident here would be more care
on the part Of the parents about let
ting young children play in the
streets and leaving babies in car
riages while mothers go into stores.
If a runaway horse or automobile
should get on a sidewalk filled with
unattended baby carriages the re-
suits would be horrible.
Flint Bros. have put in very
handsome new soda fountain. They
are doing other repairing in the store
and making the store very attractive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-10

stating that he would be unable to
be present at this reunion These let
tiers were very interesting and con-
tanned many reminders or little in
cidents that had taken place when he
was here in schOoI. Mr.. Stanley
then introduced Edwin A. Bailey Of
Boston, recently elected to the board
of trustees and for several years
president of the Boston Alumni asso-
citation.
He said he remembered distinctly
his own graduation 33 years ago,
class. He paid very fine tribute to
Sir Thaddeus Fairbanks, and to the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-10

teachers of the Academy at that time.
he expressed a wish that the policy
OF the Academy to know ones self,
would not be changed in the future.
His words Of praise end appreciation
of Rev. Edward Fairbanks were
warmly applauded by the audience.
He then spoke Of the growth of the
Academy and the need or new build
ings. The best asset to a school is a
loyal enthusiastic body OF alumni,
and he thought that the necessary
buildings could be procured in the
near future.
A whistling solo by Leslie Cady
was very much enjoyed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-10
McINDOE FALLS
Reception to Rev. MIR. BIiss-Grange
Receives AdditiOn-PersOnals.


Receives Addition-PerSOnalS
A large number attended the re-
ception Wednesday evening at the
vestry for Rev. Mr.. Bliss and family.
Mrs. p. B. Edgerton gave several in
strumental selections. Readings were
given by Miss Adine Lawler and Miss
Mary Wells. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
The ladies' degree team worked
the Sd and 4th degrees on five can
didates at the last meeting of the
McIndoes Grange. District Deputy
Thomas Hawkins of Bradford was
present. The lecturer presented a
patriotic program, after which re-
/ freshments of salads, cake and coffee
were served.
Miss Grace McNeal, who has spent
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
L. c. Hunt. left Saturday for Water
bury to spend a few days before
leaving for her home.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Webster of
Castine, Maine are receiving the
congratulations of their friends on
the birth of a son, Andrew Gerris,
June 3rd.
Miss Florence Gibson returned
Thursday from Mortified, Mass,
where she has attended school the
past year.
Mrs. H. G. Kent was the guest of
Miss Mabel Pope at st. Johnsbury
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Clement is spending
two weeks at Lyndonville with her
brother.
J. III. Goodrich and III. ID. Chamber
lin attended the Worcester Salt ban
quet at Woodsville, N. H, Friday
evening.
Rev. Mr.. Brownell of West Bar
net occupied the pulpit Sunday morn
ing on account of the illness of Rev.
Mr.. Bliss.
Rev. H. T. Barnard of Bradford
delivered the baccalaureate address
in the church Sunday evening.
Mrs. r. M. Johnson visited Mrs.
Guy Metcalf at St. Johnsbury Thurs
day and Friday.
J. H. Stewart is building over his
horse barn into an Office. Mr.. Stu
art intends to move here from st.
soon.
Mrs. Allen Tewksbury of Newbury
was a guest at A. M. BedelIs and 0.
n. Bedell's over Sunday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-10

and Marion Harriet Suitor for COM
pleting the short hand course after
completing the regular Academic
course of the Academy. Presentation
was made by DR.. Martin q. Benedicf.
Diplomas of graduation from st.
Johnsbury Academy were then given
to the graduates whose names were
published last week.
The Honor Students.
The scholarship honor students
were Samuel Ray Puffer, first honor.
Mary Isabelle Houghton, second hon
or. The College certificate honor
students were; Lyman Watts Bole.
Ralph Ellsworth Carr, Ernestine
Pearl Chesley, Frances Willard Gle
ment, Margaret Eta Gillander, Mary
Isabelle Houghton, CIarissa Ellen
Howe, Josephine Mary Lougee, Bur-
ton Miller Lowe, Alice Harriet Mich
OILS, Ethel May Perowne, Samuel Ray
Puffer, Elsie Hope Richardson, Lau-
ra May Suitor Esther Muriel Wells.
The exercises were closed by the
benediction by Prof. Henry Fair
banks.
The Alumni Banquet.
A goodly number of alumni gath
cred at the Academy auditorium di-
rectly after the graduation exercises
and were served to a very dainty
luncheon, Mrs S. J. Somerville cat
ering. Small tables were ar
ranged to accommodate the guests.
each being presided over for the
most part by members OF the board
of trustees and their wives or mem
bers of the faculty Grace was said
by the Rev. Edward Fairbanks. Dur
ing the luncheon the boys glee club
under the leadership of Mr.. Wood
gave several selections. They also
sang st. ]. A. song that was received
enthusiastically. Blank cards at
each place were filed out with the
persons name, address and class.
At the conclusion of the luncheon,
Herbert A. Stanley, president of the
alumni association made a few intro
ductory remarks, and read letters
from Charles Edward Russell, st.
j. A. 81, now prominent socialist,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-23
100000 BOYS

The saloon must have boys must shut
upts indo and unless
material these
be
the supply viii
help? Which shall it bel Are father: Have
kindly public officers for
fTavey family had
give Areyou
nothing the supply?
and them God whom
for well Nnd
example and nu
in doing all the boys
saloon hasten the day when
it be awed ,andcu ourfair land o
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-23
BO0TLEGGER CAUGHT
Pleads Guilty to Charge of Selling
Booze and Draws Fine of
500 and Costs

After an unsuccessful attempt to
evade arrest barber named Jess
Pearson was taken into~ custody by
Marshal Cartwright on Monday upon
the implication of bootlegging.
On Wednesday morning the young
man appeared before Judge Green
charged with bringing Intoxicating
liquor within the corporate limits of
Rocky Ford, selling and offering to
sell the same to different persons, any
and all of which is strictly against the
laws of this dry territory.
An array of witnesses was present
to give evidence that Jess evidently
knew would prove convicting, for upon
being requested to answer the charge
he pleaded guilty upon one count and
begged the court for leniency.
1t being the young mans first offense
the judge imposed fine of 500 and
costs and committed him to Jail until
the same was paid, which it was inti-
mated would be within couple of
days.