davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts 1000: market ; to
Zoe higher: bulk OF sales $50 to
SO; heavy S.65 to SIS: packers
and butchers SIS to $50: light S.
40 to S.65: pigs $50 to s.
Cattle: Receipts 1900: market
strong: prime fed steers $50 to g.
%: dressed beef steers 7.25 to $50:
western steers $50 to s.26; south
ern steers $50 to S.25; cows ABS to
7.e0; heifers 6.75 to SIS: stockers
and feeders 6.75 to $40: bulls 6 to
$50: calves $50 to 9.75.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: sheep
strong; lambs weak; lambs $50 to
7.4O; yearlings 6.25 to $50: wcthers
$50 to 6.25; ewes $50 to 6.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
AILEOEp LORDY FOUND
AGAINST HUGHES DlLl

Washington u. e.. March 10
chAsers shsl ss "ss.hisra i"Hshs ia
~ssNiak ta a~i-ss sh- Hughes bill ss
~ essiss- shipsss-As. ss soassos iss@s
pss.issSss ~iii s-p snsssslsasra by sa~
s-Aaa- iSss,ss sesnsaiss~- al . sP~.isI
sa-~sins tssss.sssss Chairman Over
man ials today isssesra. ssibp~.e ma. sse
eisn-~s~ss
II sac 's-sa represented sc The i.ssH
hY soasniisr- that saa.ss afu sappli.ei
bs pss.spa ssatsasssss 4. ssssE .a $50
arzanit.at easaFaisa against sh1
ttueh-s hill The S.sansisas- nos rs~~a
sapl.ii-si -Ish Information st psnsi'
osts ess1sss a@n- as Their, sssssrsststIs
,a rs-ssa, s.asiss i-sisiaii-n In
an- sa.s ~ard-n. ss several praiisns
,ississ as- said 4. have hAniir-s
rs.aa-y .onssibu...s By psi.on ..a.sass
ior. q. xiii in similar bill ia 1899
Ace os.iins Tn .ias-as. nts In sh- sands
OF Ire .osnn,istr. the SAsasn met n
Wsshins,na. engaged counsel assi
carried an systematic ramraikn
against tho hill. which had rass~.s
the hau.r. Il never rassra the s~n-
ate.
S,hf.-~hss ~-s- Issued ,as s.d~Ar'i
Boyle af chi.as. ami q. SsasS whiis
-s. chairman af the executive i"@F.'
at the prisons association. iia'h arr
aaid ls t.~ in Washington.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
FURTHER H0NOR TO
BE GIVEN 0OETuALS

WashIhHtOh. y. e.. MARCH "
rewards for Colonel Gorihals and
other offiocrx who worked on the
Panama canal will bc outlined by
mittcc. Ellis to make Coionc! Go.-
thals a major general. and for other
rewards. are pending. Chairman Hay
OF the military committee and Repre-
scntntivcs Dent and Kahn were today
named by tfS house to s~e tho prcsi-
dent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

s-f~ai ,h- rArasaa .saal tails -s-asgss
ssaa. '"ia i'rrsis'-as Wslsan s"les
that tho s-p~ai siit voata ts0 saAEa
up probably M.aaaS .r ru-sssat
.ish = sss-eial sui. iini,ias a-ts..
1f,-s i-sias-i that iassr n.aiasiss
-oaia s.sB s.r ia
The .ansf-Ssasn .aas-ss-s' ~ish
The rs'sis-as an certain phases at siS.'
Itss-rspn.-..s~ ss.ass ana svisrss,
-'i that American ss'sis shiiss ~.ssisi
h.- -s--nrs from tolls and that sh-
i'siI'a s'ssrs had s"1t''..S rish's 4"
t.risS tho rAnai.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
NEBRASKA DENIS TO
HONOR BRYAN AT BANQUET

Lincoln. Ncbr.. March i9.-Mem-
bcrs of the Democratic party OF ma
tional and state prom:ncncc are to
meet here tonigh, in banquet in
honor of the fifty-fourth birthday Of
Secretary OF State Bryan. For the
first time In several years the sccrc-
t1ry will not be in attendance. but a
message of greeting was received
from him today which will be read
toni yht.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
IMMIGRATION BIII Is
REPORTED IN SENATE

Washington. u. e.. March is.-
The burnett immigration bill was re.
ported fayorrbly today to the senate.
II takes In the liicracy test. Some
official. believe President Wilson
may veto I, on that account.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DAak
whsa 1ixsd With SslpAss Il 1siags
Back IL Lsstss asA Ats.daaes.

0oS1 tVS A8Su0 8A0 A0000AOG3s
Gray hair. however haaa.ome. d..
ess-s ssssasiax a2e. We s.i Know
the advantages of q 5uushfal appear
sas-. Soas hair u S"ss shasm. Il
naskrs Of nss. the lasr. Whra IL
Iadss. tasn. ssay and look. ass. vi.-
~ aud sessxxis. just a i~s appiSra-
sssn. at sage Tea AMI suirhar en-
hsne-. sss APPEARANCE a hundred,
fold.
tAna'l stay xray' Look Soune'
Either prepare the tonic al home OF
set from amp dsle ssosc :" eea'
bottle of "WyCsh's sage aud Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands Of folks
this ready -so.usC prrpaf-
ssi.a. l,rcausr IL dstkcn. the hair
beautifully and removes dsnd.uff.
stops scalp itching and falling hair.
besides. M oac Gan I'oesibIy tell. ss II
dssk-n. 20 naturally and cvCniy. You
moislcn q spoasr or .of, brush with
II. drawing shi. through tho hais.
taking ono small strand sl q time.
By morning tho gray hair disappears:
after another application or two. its
natural color Is restored and II bc.
comes thick. xiossy and iustrous. and
you appear years younger.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
NEW YORK METAL

i-1aa quiet sss So sss-
sP~issr sas@dEr sss 10 s.as-
Copper steady ss.h.sssI. sf.ss ani
Mar ls,<ss Ia iigEa-
Tis aaiess ss@s 8s,ss io ss,ss;
jass IS Sc Ia ssSs-
isos. hs@s No. 4 NSs,hean is 10
iss No NSsssHsa Rs,ZS TO Is,Ts;
No SoaiAsfG ~ 10 as s@s No =
sosslh-fn lt,sN 30 a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Tassl-s Receipts t@@s market
steady h-et ss-rss c &" N,Iss SOFAS
ssa h-ifsss asss Z. & NSs sss~k-ss
ssd is-asss $50 10 s,ss. sats.s 3. q.
II
iiDess N-esip.s s.sS@s market
hish-ss top sssSl bssts as sales = Ia
Tn Go
shs-ps Receipts .pSs market
ssss'ss y~ariinss . ,a 6 sss N-shsss
ssEs Z" ss;ss taahs .ss ,o ssss
-v-s tsss to 9 So
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Fir; sales Of prosiaions varied
from the same "a last night To ic sd-
vance. The gains. however. were not
we'll held.
Close: Pork. May :i.s;.: July
:j.61.
Lard. May less: July Hos.
Ribs. May ti.as. July ii.ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen for the whistles! The C-N
carrier bovs now possess new whis.
ties. The boys will blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. when
you hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your C-N just
after It has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

u"Nh fesms
L>sAsxt.r. . u Aa
h~sasehs . es.al
dE,sI II u-s ssas~ aA1
sssY hsai~ spt~sss..
nr ps.isas sss~ 80
bs.i that ! ss.~.i 10
sss right dssh On shs
hpDs ~f~l cry. b~-
ssas.~ u hsass n- So
esd ! sssssi sSs d.
shS nosk ~ lhso~s
siaa.~~ An odd Uv-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

NnaaisS1sssa Copper ssIs Am-rlr
ess SssAs Mstiaisg iei.. A,shisea
s5.; R.saisx iss4s soa.h.sa i'asiss
ir si.s tsios iHari.is tS.s 4, Il
ss-~i stis a. = Steel prss.ss-a IGs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
NOTICE


Nhsssss. oas ssAsh. situated 90
The AssSsslsss a the c@.aiiis Kisss.
ys0s cnsass. Nss Asaieo. hssias
bees made > saas sha fish psss~sss
aaass the iSas Of shs 6sas. ss Nss
Nssssp. ksass - The casaiiis
Cane sAa tSsA Preserve. ssa
sAsssas. the object St ssia ssss saa
sssA preserves beisS ess sAs psos~s-
sioA of sSss aaa fish asa their is-
essaso therefor. s.sis. is hss~Gf sif,
ss sAas no p-smits fos haslin<.
ssaosisH % Hshiae. ~iii be isss~<
aassss the ssss uhs-- yesss.
THE ADAMS CATTLE CO.
~ H. w. Adams.
u 6.sssaI Manager.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

h~s Rso. Teas. March i,.-Ths--.
huatsra Nssi~ss FEDERAL soldiers
<ssstsoaias the N-sisnn sa~n .f t.ss
Vs-s.. nrfs~atr h.r-. evacuated the
'o~n se-isfs Their a-~sinssi.s s.i
s.AAro f.s leaving arr n., kn.1n
here.
H'ns- Monday there have h~rn rr.
rcssr'' rri-r,a that ioaaii.,s
~~s~ planning tn attack Las vses.
Rsa~~ai Of activities p~s~--n irs!cr-
ais and r"nssitu'i ionsii.ss siars this
section of the i,osd-r has bcpn r..
Ported imminent for ss.mr time.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
the MONEY MARKET

N~s Work. Mases is--EaIl assa.s
ss-sas. 4. To : P,rF srAss
riAe iasAs s@ia So aass 3. To g.
50 aass 81 sit ssSA.hz al EAae Tras.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
RATES OF EXCHANGE

N-~ fesk. MaEsh ss-M.ssan
sli~ pAs-rs I 10 as p~s e~as
l&sf silver So
M@absas dollars asa
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

&MiniingCo.
Dealers in BLOOM AND
SWAST1kA COAL
PHONE TRINIDAD as

\ rain in tho side OF hs.k that
catches you when you ssra,xh,en up
calls fnr rubbing application Of
nALi.ARbS SNOW i.fNiMENr. u
permits ordinary bodily motion with
out suffering os in.ony-nirnc~. Price
:5c. soc and 800 r-r hottie. Sold
by the iiansman Drug 90.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

Printing cf every description neat.
~ ana quickly executed at the
Chroricic-Nc job roums. samples
and quotations on request. i'ss the
'c!cphor.. TriniI.d S1O. se
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Sssffsssd Evssythias Usta Re-
saorsd to Health b Lydia
E Pinkham's vssses.
BE Coaspoasnd.

FsaseAe-. So Dskss~- as~d u -
s~sY sixk esesy month with s-~siae
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton: Spot steady; middling
1925; gulf 1850.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
PRES. TAKES ISSUE
WITH CRITIC

s1ssssss~A ssso ssss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

San Francisco. Cal. March is.-
"tnics. Governor johnson can show
m- NOR. rrr>sine need for troop.
on the Lower California border than
Ia now apparent. I shall send no sol.
dicrs 'hcfr frpm here" said Major
General Arthur Murray. comma aiding
tho department Of tho Pacific today.
When Governor johnson asked tn.
prcsidcni tor troop. at the rc,,u.s,
of Southern California towns excited
by the murder Of Postmaster Joi,n-
ston at Tcca'c. Cal. by Mexican ban
dts the request wss referred througi, I,
the war department To General Muir.
ray.
Conditions on the border. the gen.
cra1 believes. arc today pretty much
what they have bcch for the last two
years. Tine main trouble is" he
said. that the border towns lack
peace officers. 40 they ask tho govern.
ment to protect them
DosuIas. Arix.. March 19.-Gcncr-
nj Obrcgon's objective is Mazatlan.
the sea port city Of Sinaloa. but tho
ccnstitutionalist officials hal no 70
port today that the attack on the
federal garrison han begun. The
laAt heard from Obrcgon was three
days ago when he was a, Navajoa,
and moving rapidly southwark.
Obregon took thousand mon
with him from Sonora with large
quantity of ammunition for cannon
and small arms. with the forces of
Generals lturbe. Carazco and Buclna
General Obregon would have more
than 1000 men available for the
assault on Mazatlan.
The rebel plan contcmplates tns
fall OF Mazatlan and then march
southwark through Tepic and Jalisco
to Mexico City.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
oeMs.
FAVOR PRIMARY

SG~ssssssA sse0 sass ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
MOVEMENTS OF
VILLA SECRET

scssssssss svso 80, T.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
1AllHID HN1sI

Registered gsaAssss sssss. Nias
isese Park. ~. ksA ..i3, ses
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-20
BIG LOTUS WITH CIRCUS

One Of the most annoying things
to the animal keeper with a menag-2
erie is the surprising ignorance and
Indifference Of many people toward
the rare and costly beasts and birds
of the forest. There are not half a
dozen real geological gardens in this
entire country, and hence about the
only opportunity majority Of the
people Of this country have to study
natural history from reallife is upon
the occasional visit OF some OF the.
big circuses. y
Although wild beasts are vanish
ing before the advance Of civilization,
and the Increase Of the earth's popu-
|Iation and though it is certain that
all wild beasts will become extinct
in time, yet a larger portion of the
public fails to inspect the menager-
les that are brought to their doors.
The 3Gollmar. Brothers paid $1,000
for giant hippopotamus. 1t is q
magnificent specimen Of the river
horse of the River Mile, and q most
Interesting source of study for the
student Of nature. Very few people
can tell whether q hippopotalnus is
web footed or whether it has teeth.
The average person does not know
that It's an; animal allied ID Ehe ele-
|phant: that II has a thick andaheayy
body, short legs, terminated by four
toes, short tail, skin without hair,
except at the extremity Of it's tail,
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-20

Mrs. l.. A. Seaman, daughter of
Mrs. c. M. Lytle, and little son, Dom
aid, left the later part Of last week
for Fargo, where they will spend
some time visiting friends.
Mrs. Irving McCarty and three
children, who have been visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gus
kelly, for the past few months, left
Friday afternoon for their home
at Garfield, Wash.
"A. P. Folsom left Tuesday for Far
go to attend the Masonic Grand
Lodge, as delegate from the local
lodge. The Columbian Chapter was
represented by C. D. Litch, who went
down to Fargo Wednesday morning.
During the rain storm Saturday
afternoon lightning struck at the e.
F. Messersmith home on Second Ave.
West, and considerably damaged the
p~lastering to the dining room. The
occupants Of the house yer greatly
phone cable was cut and the chimney
on the o. Schwartz house just south
Of the Messersmith dwelling was in
jured at the same time.
Commissioner F. A. Roquette has
recently had a grading outfit at work
on the road north Of Gladstone. The
job is a good one and when finished
will give the people a fine road to
the eastern part Of the county
Earlier IN the season the graders
were at work on the road south
near the Hettinger county line. q
break down caused some delay, but
in a short time the work will be com
pleted and there will be . irst-clas
road through to thescounty line. The
rains have hindered all along but a
soon as it dries up the new pieces OF
road will be narrowed and put i
fine shape for teams.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-20
BUSINESS LOCALS

For screened Lehigh Ignite Btu
minous Coal and Kindling, order from
the Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt
service and two thousand pounds to
the ton guaranteed.-adv. 12-9-H
Steaks that are indispensable at
the Grill.-adv. 2-28-H
"a big stack Of wheat cakes and real
maple syrup at the: Grill Cafe for
10c.-adv. 2-2S-H
L. A. Schipfer, M. D., diseases Of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. Bis
marck, N. D.-adv. 2-14-H
Special dinner at the "Grill" the
best in the city for 35c, try it.
adv 2-28-H
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-20
LOCAL NEWS

Misses Marie Alderman and Fern
Wilson Of Medora were shopping in
the city Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Hajek of N. Y, re-
Gently settled on the Jalensky place
near Grassy Butte.
F. j. Funk left Saturday for the
Twin Cities for a short stay. He
expected to visit at WATERFOWL, Wis.
before returning home.
Mrs. T.. L. Evans and daughter,
Mrs. Smith, were in from Manning
Monday on a shopping tour.
Miss Helen Poor writes from St.
Paul that she likes her situation at
st. Luke's hospital very much.
Mrs. A. W. Mclean and daughter,
Frances, left Tuesday morning for
an extended visit through southern
Wisconsin.
Mrs. J. F. Williamson returned
Saturday evening from an extended
visit in the Twin Cities, Sioux Falls
and Omaha.
Miss Sadie Stanton passed through
the city Monday to Medora for a Wis
it there. She had been visiting in
Hebron for a week.
Lost-set auto chains3between St
Charles: hotel and St. Joseph's hos
pitals Return to j. A. Currie and
get suitable reward.-adv. 1t
Miss Lizzie Rapp, Worthy Matron
Of the Eastern Star, left Wednesday
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-20
md that it feeds on heritage exclu-

and that it feeds on heritage exclu-
sively.
"Big LOTUS" the chip" with the
Gollmar shows, knows his value and
he also knows that the public is not
as we'll acquainted with him as it
pretends to be. When he first Joined
the circus he seemed annoyed be-
cause the cheap, sickly, treacherous
little monkey attracted more atten-
ton than he did; but he is over that
now. Although he is not paid the
homage and attention that is his due,
this giant beast does not show his
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-20
SOLDIER or FORTUNE

The Bijou theatre has secured the
famous six reel feature film, Soldier
ofFortune'' forsone day only, Friday,
June Goth. The play was put on
under the direction D Augustus
Thomas. It lis dramatised from;
Richard Harding Davis great book
"a 1.-The same name. Dustin Farnum,,
wen known from his great work in
che seeyirginian,5W was chosen to play
the leading role. Two performances
will be given, matinee at 3sp %. and
evening performance Prices: after;
aoon 10 and is cents; evening 10 and
Els aents.-adv
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-20
disappointment, but~lies contentedly

disappointment, but~lies c%ontentedly
in the mamouth tank of water in the
bottom Of his cage and in parade he
will occasionally make goo-goo eyes
at the crowds or open his great
mouth. When the menagerie is open
he is so provoked that people devote
so much time to the other numerous
attractions of The Gollmar Brothers
geological display that he frequently
turns his back to the whole crowd.
"Big Lotus" comes here with the
Gollmar Brothers Circus Tuesday,
June 30th.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-20
SNOW

Mrs. ,Skalbeck visited at Ed.
olson's last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Heinz called at
H~auser's on Sunday.
Joe Meindel of Gorham called at
Kaspar's on Sunday.
Harry Walker and Miss Olson
spent Sunday evening at Pendleton's.
John F. Tester and Thos. Porter of
Medora were in this burg soliciting
votes last Saturday.
Mesdames Hall, Bergquist and
Skalbeck helped Mrs. Schermerhorn
tie a quilt last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krogh drove to Bel
field on Wednesday, where. Mrs.
;Krogh consulted a doctor.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-20
AGENTS WANTED

For ideal summer work. Highest
cash paid weekly with part expenses.
Homes territory, Outfit free. No
experience necessary. Write today.
The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa,
Wis.-adv. 6-20-4p
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16
SEEKING NEW QUARTERS
SeIectmen Do Not Like Price For
Town Clerks Ofice-Post
Office Wants More

For many years the town and viii
lage have been paying $3.50 year
for the Office occupied by the town
and village clerks and treasurer but
the selectmen have been notified that
the annual rental now is $500 per
year. The agent for the property
has told Selectman A. F. Lawrence
that they will rent the building for
a term of five years for $3.50 a year.
Mr.. Lawrence says he hates to have
advances come in such large doses
and the selectmen are seeking
new location for these Offices. In
their search they have found some
other changes that are to be made
soon.
J. E. King is to open his restaurant
in the new store under the Globe
theatre and the Twin State Gas and
Electric Company is to move into
the place vacated by Mr.. King in
the Pythian Building.
The government was ready to
close a contract with the Y. M. G. A.
for a lease of it's building for a term
of five years for use as a post Office
but the directors raised the price so
high when they saw prospect of
making a trade that the deal is off.
The government is now trying to
rent some building that will give
the postoffice sufficient room and
that is centrally located for use as
a post office until federal building
is ready for occupancy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16

tive of St. Johnsbury and has spent
his entire life here with the excep-
ton of three years at the front dur
ing the war. He was with the Eighth
Vermont and is now a member of
Chamberlain Post, No. /, G. A. r.
He was employed by e. and T. Fair
banks & Company for SO years but
is now retired from active work.
Mrs. Dean was Martha J. Knapp
of Danville, daughter Of Charles and
Julia Hartshorn Knapp, but has lived
in st. Johnsbury since childhood
They were married at Littleton, ~ II.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dean are mem
bers of the Second Advent Church
here. They have one son, Herbert
e. Dean; three grandchildren, Mrs.
James Grady, Mrs. George Moulton
and Gladys Dean, all of st. Johns
bury; and three great grandchildren,
Harold and Herman Smith Of New
port Center, and Marion Moul-
ton. Other guests that evening
we're Mr.. Deans sister, Mrs. Eva
Lawrence and Mrs. Deans two sis
ters, Mrs. Huldah Hartman and Mrs.
Joseph st. John.
Notice how much good reading
The Caledonian offers for $3.50 a
year or SIS. a year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16

Notice how much good reading
The Caledonian offers for $3.50 a
year or SIS. a year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16
TO PRISON FOR LIFE

CONTINUED from page II
evading the officers that he is sti1l
unable to walk and was carried up
and down stairs in the court house
by the officers.
Alfred Stanhope and Albert Blake,
alias Bert Martell. each pleaded
guilty to an unlawful marriage and
each was sentenced to from one to
one and one-half years imprison-
ment at Windsor.
The jurors were excused for the
term Tuesday morning and the
cases on the divorce and court dock
ct were taken up. 1t is probable the
business. of the term will be COM
pIeted this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16
TEA APRONS

Dainty Patterns 25c up to 75c
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16

graphic description of a Christmas
in Germany beginning December 5th
with Nicholas day and lasting over
New Years was cad by Miss Wilcox;
Mrs. Haywood read 1.-THE Christmas
Dinner at Bracebridge HALF by
Washington Irving; and Miss Holton
presented Margaret Deland's very de-
lightful essay on Christmas Giving"
The program was concluded by
Christmas Giving and Christmas
Living" by Van Dyke and the distri-
button of Christmas cards to each
member.
Mrs. Stanley and Miss Stanley then
served delicious refreshments and
the meeting adjourned to January
5th, 1915.
The rs cent piece was made Ia
GUS by the American Liver Tablets.
the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16
COLLEGE CLUB MEETING
Christmas and Belgian Relief Work
Considered BY Members.

The Christmas meeting of the Col
lege Club of st. Johnsbury was held
on Saturday, December 18th from 8
to p. m, at the home of Miss Jean
Stanley, 80 Spring street. Thirty
five members were present and work
ed busily for the Red Cross relief
work, making up bandages and sur
gical dressings, and knitting wrist
ers, socks, and mufflers for the SOL
diers.
An interesting program of appro-
pirate selections about Christmas
was enjoyed by all. The origin of
the Christmas tree, the Christmas
card, and the Yule Log was given by
Mrs Bousfield; Bayard Taylor's
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16
observed Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel F. Dean en-
tertained a family party Thursday
night in observance of their golden
wedding anniversary. Supper was
served and the evening given up to
music, all the grandchildren being
talented musicians and the son be-
ing being a well-known cornet play
er. During the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean were presented with
purse of gold. Mr.. Dean is a ma
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16
RECENT DEATHS.


Mrs. Amanda M. Truscott, a resi-
dent of Stroudsburg, Pa, but who
for the past six months has made
her home with her daughter, MS.
Samuel Hulburt of Assiqua avenue,
died Wednesday morning from heart
disease. Mrs. Truscott had been in
poor health for sometime but the
end came suddenly. Mr.. and Mrs
Hulburt accompanied the remains to
Stroudsburg, Pa, where the funeral
was held Friday. Although Mrs
Truscott had been in st. JohnsburY
but a short time, she had endeared
herself to a wide circle of friends
and will be much missed. She was
66 years old. Besides her daughter
here, she is survived by her mother
who is living in Stroudsburg, at the
age of 80. She also has two broth
ers, Daniel Sayre of Springfield,
Mass, and Mark Sayre of Bangor,
Pa, and three sisters, Mrs. B. F.
DUNCAN and Miss Marion Sayre of
Stroudsburg, Pa, and Mrs. Sophia
of ST. Louis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16
Mefzger-Cross

News has been. received of the
quiet wedding of Anna Somerville
Cross to Frank M. Metzger. in San
Francisco, Cal, it being the culmina-
ton of a friendship which started on
their cruise to Alaska. Mrs. Metz
ger is singing in the Trinity Epis-
eopal Church, the first Episcopal pa