davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
EIks' Benefit Promises to Exec
Success of First Appearance.
Players Are Fit

The combined attraction and pres
tige of the Players Club of Atlanta
and Lodge No. IS of Elks has &C
counted for a fine advance sale Of
seats for the second presentation OF
THE Genius" to be given at the
Grand Opera House Tuesday night
by the Players Club for the benefit of
the Elks' charity fund.
The play was given with much sue
cess by the Players Club some weeks
ago, and the recent rehearsals indi-
cate an even better presentation Of
Nat Goodwins masterpiece.
Plenty of opportunity is afforded oy
The Genius" for clever acting, and
the play is full of witty lines and IS
tonishing situations.
The action revolves around the
studio Of three firm friends Otto
BRYAN and Victor-German. Irish and
French-all artists, and all hungry.
They have a pretty model Nell era
ham The additional characters, Per
cy Clutterbuck, critic, and Jack
Spencer a man Of much means, are
both in love with Miss Van Dusen,
who is crazy about art.
Jack finds a way to become the
teacher" of the hungry artists, and
Percy commends their work, so that
il begins to sell. Jack, however, falls
in love with the pretty model and has
a dreadful time convincing Miss Van
Dusen that he will have to give UP his
art" for her sake II he marries her.
She finally rellnquishes him and mar
ries Percy, but it takes no end OF
amusing situations to bring about this
result
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Clean Up Posters
To Aid in Campaign
For City Beautiful

Atlanta will be posted Tuesday
with big bills urging the public to
clean up and paint up"
According TO information received
at the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce, the Cleanup" campaign is
progressing in all sections of the city
and already much improvement can
be noted
B. NJ. Grant chairman of the
streets committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, which is in charge of the
campaign, Monday asked that all
housewives burn up as much refuse
as possible.
DO not allow It to accumulate for
the city to gather" he said by
throwing 1t in the stove a little at :.
time. much Of the rubbish can be
destroyed. If every woman would
even burn the waste paper it would
be great help to us in this move
ment to beautify the city Of Atlanta"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

travel H H. Miner, newly elected
exalted ruler; Robert Gordon and
j. L. Ward went to Gainesville to
meet Mr.. Andrews Those at the
Terminal Station when he arrived
were Exalted Ruler AL Dunn, w. P.
Fain Pat McHugh, Frank Manning,
James Conn, !. S. Moss, John D. Sim
mons, John Hill, w. T. Waters and
f. V Smith
Silent on MayoraIty Race.
Part of Mr. Andrews tour was
through the Balkan States. He con-
f1rmed many of the stories Of suffer
ing that have come from the war
stricken district.
Mr. Andrews would not commit
himself on the coming Mayoralty
race, in connection with which his
name was prominently mentioned at
about the time he left for the trip
abroad.
Il am unable TO say anything on
the matter at present" he said. ~
am in favor of a liberal, progressive
administration, but whether I will M
a candidate is impossible to say, II
remains for future developments to
determine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
SPRING SICKNESS
COMES TO EVERYONE

Spring sickness comes IN some de-
gree to every man, woman and child
in our climate. 1t is that rundown
condition of the system that results
from impure. impoverished, devital-
izel blood. 1t is marked by loss Of
appetite and that tired feeling, and in
many cases by some form Of erup-
ton.
The best way to treat spring sick
ness is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Ask your druggist for this all-the-
year round medicine 1t purifies, en-
riches and revitalzes the blood
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Alabama Man Heads
Staten Island Road

ADMISSION. March 30.-R. l. Rand,
who was manager OF the Admission Elec-
trio and Gas Company IN Admission for
several years, has been elected vice
president and general manager Of the
staten Island Railway Company OF New
York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
ENGLAND FIGHTING CANAL
FA|RfOR SPITE, ANDREWS,
HOME FROM TOUR, SAYS

That England apparently is doing
everything in her power to harm the
Panama Exposition and is using her
influence among the other nations of
Europe to prevent them from par
ticipating in the big celebration next
year in San Francisco was the firm
opinion expressed Monday noon by
Walter P. Andrews on his return to
Atlanta from an extended trip abroad.
Mr.. Andrews was one of the mem
bers of the commission. appointed by
President Wilson to visit the Europe
an nations and obtain their at
tendance at the exposition. The tour
was a remarkable success, but
through 1t all Mr.. Andrews said that
the opposition of England and Ger
many was felt. Mr.. Andrews was
asked what generally was regarded
as the animus for England's hos
tility.
England seems peeved at us for
come reason" he replied. Exactly
the cause of this feeling might be
difficult to determine. From what
was able to learn, however, it was
the fact that the United States has
proposed to exercise it's rights and
exempt it's own domestic shipping
from tolls in passage through the
Panama Canal.
Knocking" Fair for Spite.
Great Britain appears to be
knocking the exposition as an act
of reprisal Through all of our work
we encountered this sinister infiu-
ence. In many quarters we heard
talk of a compact between England
and Germany to ignore the eXposi-
ton. Whether there exists such a
pact, it is certain that these two coun
tries are doing their utmost to harm
the project
AN undercurrept of ill-feeling to-
ward the exposition exists in Eng
land. The general belief is that ii
has been aroused because Uncle Sam
did not al once submit to England S
demand that American shipping in
the domestic service be penalized by
tolls along with foreign shipping.
Il am happy to say, however, that
this influence was not strong enough
to prevent the success of the com
mission. The results were better
than we had anticipated. We were
met on every hand by inquiries about
England's stand Officials of other
td LlOIS -MOuiQ dSh US " lily Ems AeA44 "a
was not going to be represented, and
1t was necessary for us TO enter into
long explanations.
Four Nations Plan Exhibits.
France, Greece, Turkey and Bull
garia gave us straight-out promises
that they would be represented and
would build pavilions. The pavilions
were a feature for which we We're
especially eager. We desired that ev-
ery country erect a building which
should be typically representative
"Roumania, Servia. Portugal and
Spain before our visit had declined tc
participate in the exposition, but al
our request reopened consideration OF
the matter AS a result Roumania
Portugal and Spain have changed
their decisions and probably all will
build pavilions Servia is hardly eX-
pected to attend, but without her we
obtained seven of the eight nations
that we set out to visit. We also Wis
tied Italy unofficially.'
Mr.. Andrews was met at the Ter
minal Station by large convoy OF
brother Elks. who gave him riotous
greeting and hurried him away to the
Flks' Home, where he entertained
them with interesting incidents of his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
2 Georgia Routes
For U. S. Highway

Two routes from Augusta to At
lanta have been decided upon. ac-
cording to D. c. Scales, Government
engineer in charge of maintenance
of the Washington Atlanta highway
between Columbia, S, c., and At
lanta. one OF the routes is by way
Of Thomson. Washington and Athens,
and the other by way of Conyers,
Covington. Union Point and Madison.
Great interest has been showp by
residents Of the towns along the two
routes. II was first urged to have
only one route from Augusta to At
lanta. and the decision to use both
routes has created enthusiasm in the
representative counties, according to
Mr.. Scales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Pharmacy School to
Graduate Big Class

Elaborate exercises will mark the
close OF the college year Of the At
lanta College Of Pharmacy at the
Atlanta Theater Monday night The
program will be divided into FIVE
parts, with four musical intermis-
sions. Degrees Of Pm. c. and Phi. G.
will be bestowed on the largest grad
uating class in the history of the in
stitution.
President George +. Payne, Of the
school, will address the class.
The exercises are as follows: Glass
salutatorv, w r. Morgan. Alabama;
class history. S. C. Davis Georgia;
class poem r. G.. Powell, Georgia,
valedictory. S. G. Moon, Georgia;
farewell to class, President Payne
The Rev. w. H. LaPrade, Jr, Of
the Inman Park Methodist Church,
will deliver the prayer and benedic-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Sl5,O00,000 Lumber
Suit Won by Hines

JACKSON, MISS, March Sod
ward Hines, the Illinois lumberman,
has won his fight with the State Of
Mississippi, involving timber holdings
in the Southern counties valued at
about SIS, 100000.
The Supreme Court too day held
that a foreign corporation is not
ameable to the statute prohibiting
timber holdings by any corporation
in excess of 100000 in value. The
decision upholds the constitutionality
of the statute, but rules that it can
be made applicable to domestic cor
porations only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Flood Waters Enter
Lower Lake Charles

LAKE CHARLES, LA, March 30
With the crest of the high water in
the Calcasieu still two days away.
water to-day came into the engine
rooms of several of the big sawmills
and over some of the streets in the
lower section of the city
The rise during the last "a hours
has been IS inches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

Everyone is cordially invited to at.
tend the Atlanta Theater free Of
charge on Monday evening, March 80,
at $3.50, to hear the fine music AMI
witness the interesting graduating
exercises Of the Atlanta College Of
Pharmacy. There will be graduates
from many far distant parts Of the
United States and from Cuba-AO-
VERTlSEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Pi Kappa Alpha Plans
Alumnus Chapter

The alumni Of the Pi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity have obtained a charter
from their supreme council authoriz-
ing them to organize a chapter in the
city of Atlanta
The meeting to receive the charter
and organize the association will be
held Tuesday night at the Tech chap
ter house, no 400 Williams street, at
8 O'Clock All members OF the fra
ternity in the city viii be welcomed.
In addition to the business OF the
meeting, social features have been ar
ranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
$4,000 Damage in
Elevator Explosion

GALVESTON, TEXAS, March 3d.
Spontaneous combustion or a dust ex-
plosion blew out both side of the
Southern Pacific grain elevator here
this morning, nearly causing the
building to collapse.
The damage to the elevator is
placed at $4,000 while $4,000 worth
of grain was ruined. Several work
men were slightly injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
TO OPEN ELECTRICAL OFFICE.

Word was received at the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce Monday that
the Weston Electrical Instrument
Company, which recently decided to
transfer it's Southern district Office
from Birmingham to Atlanta, has
named d. r. Pettet Southern man
ager and the Atlanta Office would be
opened within a few days in the
Fourth National Bank Building. This
company specializes in electrical
measuring instruments and appli-
ances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Chinese Brigands in
War on All Missions

SpecIaI Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PEKIN, March 3.-All foreign mis-
sions in China have been imperilled
as a result of a declaration of war
against these organizations by
White Wolf" the noted brigand
chief
The outlaw has rallied a big army
and is terrorizing large districts in
Central China.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Negro Tries Suicide,
Fails Twice, Gives Up

DALTON, March Screen Spear
man. a negro, found it such a difficult
matter to commit suicide that it is
now thought he has abandoned his
efforts in that direction.
After drinking a bottle of iodine, he
jumped into a we'll Friends let down
rope, but he refused to catch hold,
so graphing hooks were attached
Three times the hooks caught in his
clothing and he was hauled almost to
the top. only to have his clothing give
way and drop him back. He remained
in the well all night, but the water
was too shallow to drown him.
In the morning a negro entered the
well, tied a rope around Green and he
was hauled out. He is now recover
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
'Shylock' Not Type
Of Jew, Says Rabbi

CHICAGO. March Embarrassing
the Chicago Sunday Evening Club,
Rabbi Stephen S, Wise, Of New York,
declared that Shylock in Shake
speare's Merchant Of Venice" was not
a type Of a Jew
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-07

Bigelow at the New St. Johnsbury
House last Wednesday.
Mrs. A. J. Rennie went Friday to
West Burke to visit relatives.
r.. P. Graves moved his family
last Saturday to the l. K. Gray house
which he has rented.
Mont. Fuller has purchased the
Stafford place in this village and TAX
en- possession.
D. B. Leslie is this week in Bos-
ton, going on the excursion.
Mrs. Christie Dupont of Boston is
spending a week with her brother,
D. NJ Mclean, and family.
George Dwyer has moved his fami-
ly from Glover to the Charles Leav-
lit house
Miss Eva Locklin and brother,
Leo, of Lyndon, were here to attend
the Grange Fair last Thursday and
also attended the dance given by the
young people in the evening.
Miss Mildred Drown is stopping
with Miss Carrie Sleeper and attend
ing school.
Delegates to the Republican coun-
ty convention at st. Johnsbury last
week from this place were w. P.
Dean, L. w. Drake and ID. M. Nc
Lean. Fred Hoffman was also in
st. Johnsbury and got the nominal
ton as assistant judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-07

and from Monday till Wednesday.
Mrs. KimbaIl of McIndoes was also
a guest of Mr.. Marshall, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White of Haverhill,
Mass, were at Hale's Tavern over
Sunday.
Sidney Temple who resided two
or three miles from this village was
instantly killed last week Tuesday by
falling from a high beam in his barn
where he was pitching hay
Mrs. w. III. Goodwin spent last
Wednesday in St. Johnsbury.
Will Law and Mrs. Cook of Jeffer-
son, N H., were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Law, Sunday
Mrs. Luella F. Bickfodr of Brad
ford called on friends in town, Sum
day.
Mrs. Dearth of Bath, N. H., has
been here the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Myers.
Leslie Bailey is working in S. E..
Clark's store during the absence of
Mr.. Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracy are home from
Hanover where they spent several
weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-07

er, Mrs. Lucian Chappell, Mrs. Eliza
Lowell and Mrs. Nancy Bailey have
been i'll the past week.
William Jenness and family have
returned home after a two months
visit with relatives in Toronto, Ont.
Frank Belanger has work in the
station at the Summit and will
move his family there.
1.-The Fundamental Principles as
Taught by Odd-Fellowship in the
Old and New Testament" will be Civ
en- by a member of Everett Lodge,
1. o. o. F., No. SO, of Everett, Mass.
The name of the speaker will be
made known at the song service,
1870 Sunday evening, Oct. IL.
John Cole is very much worse and
not expected to live but a short time.
His brother, Amos Cole, of Lyndon
vile, is with him.
The Coe Brothers have finished at
the grist mill and George Craig has
taken the business.
Miss Myrtle Alexander is sick with
the grip and her aunt, Mrs. Flora
Wasburn, Of st. Johnsbury, is tax
ing care of her.
Mrs. ID. r. Densmore has gone to
Massachusetts for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sanborn and
Mrs. Wanna Cheney of Willoughby
Lake visited at Mrs. Louise Stod-
dard's last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-07
EAST CABOT

Mrs. Kate Paige who has been at
George Moore's since last fall, has
gone to Montpelier to visit relatives,
before going to Elmer Bailey's at
East Craftsbury for the winter.
Mrs. Ellis Leonard has been i'll
the past week.
Mrs. Kate Dawson of Lewiston,
Me-, has been the guest of her broth
Ell, Carl Durgan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Barr and
Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Barr we're
at Greensboro, Sunday, Sept. 9th,
to attend the funeral of John Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chandler were
at st. Johnsbury, Thursday.
Mrs. George Drew visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Durrette, at Barre the last of the
week.
Mrs. D. S. Hall of Marshfeld has
been sewing for Mrs. w. 1. Abbott
and Mrs. w. D. Barr for few days.
Frank Morse of St. Adams was
the guest of his brother George re-
Gently.
The thermometer registered IA
degrees above Tuesday morning; the
first frost to do any damage here.
Mrs. Frank Peck has a hen that
4dlu du 0SS LudL ulOd6uI0Q ~ 1uCu6S
long and 6 y inches around.
Harry Young is painting his house
Mrs. Paulina Davis of Mortified
visited her brother, r. 5. Barr and
sister, Mrs. N. H. Cate, the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roy of Bar
net have moved to the V. D. Blake
farm and Mr.. and Mrs. Morehouse are
at st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Ida M. Barr attended the ban
quet at the st. Johnsbury House,
Wednesday, given by Editor w. J.
BigelOw to his correspondents
Arthur Read was home over Sun
day from Lyndon Agricultural School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Witham of
Noyesville were at her fathers, 1.
G. Peck's, recently.
Isaac Peck attended the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Sophia Fisher. at
Montague, Mass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-07
BARNET
Work Commenced On A New Hotel
Great Crop of Red Ears At
HuSking.

Work Commenced On A New Hotel
Great Crop of Red Ears AT
Husking.
George Walker is having the foun-
dation put in for a new hotel to be
built on the site of the old one that
was burned about a year ago.
The Missionary Society held their
annual meeting for the election of
officers at the parsonage, Tuesday
afternoon.
This week Wednesday evening is
the illustrated lecture by Mr.. Laing,
representative of the Anti-saloon
league.
At the corn husking at Will
Brooks Saturday evening a prize
was given to the one finding the most
red ears and the one finding
the least. Harold Gochee got the
first prize, finding 63. Mr.. Galley
got the BOBBY prize. Mr.. Galley al
so got the first prize for obtaining
the most kisses.
Wilbur Nelson is in Boston going
on the exclusion last week.
Mrs. Julia Roy fell down the Gel
lar stairs last Saturday and pulled
three ribs off the back bone and dis
located her shoulder besides being
bruised considerably.
Joe Fenoff has moved his family
from the Ballou block to Monroe
He will work for David Lang
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Amadon
were in st. Johnsbury Sunday to see
their son, Perley, who had his leg
broken and his face scratched when
an automobile ran into him, Satur-
day.
The harvest dinner and sewing bee
will be held at the school house hall
Friday, Oct. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Morrill, have
rented rooms in George Browns and
will move their goods there this week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank French spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
! Brock.
The Barnet Center Society will
hold their annual chicken pie supper
and sale Wednesday evening, Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Somers went to
Boston on the excursion last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-07

Mrs. Robert Parker is keeping house
for them while they are away.
Bertha Harris, Mrs. Margaret Will
son and Mrs. Arthur Lamb are dele
gates to the State Christian Endeavor
convention to be held at Newport,
Oct. 5, 6, and z.
Albert Fisher has been on the sick
list for a few days and unable to
work.
Frank Marshall, policeman from
Lowell, is visiting Mrs. Daisy Bandy.
About 60 from here attended the
chicken pie dinner and supper at
East Barnet last Friday.
Joe Fisher from West Barnet is
working for Chester Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Somers and
HarIeigh Somers attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Horace Ewell at Peacham,
Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-07
WELLS RIVER
Annual Meeting of Church and So
ciety-PersOnaI Matters.

Annual Meeting of Church and So
ciety-PersOnaI Matters.
The annual meeting of the church
and society was held Thursday at
| 1880 a. m. Reports of officers con-
nected with church work were given.
roll call at noon with verbal respons-
es by members, and absent members
sent other responses. The officers
elected were: deacons, A M. White
law, David Brock, w. w. Chamber
| lin, Robert Brock, Charles Hazen, re-
elected and Luther Butler elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
| of S. e. Goss. S. e. Clark was re-
elected clerk and treasurer: George
Parker, Sunday School superinten-
dent with Dan Farwell as assistant :;
Misses Ruth Randall and Katherine
Peach, primary superintendent and
assistant superintendent; church com
mittee, Mrs. w. H. Goodwin and Mrs.
Dean Gochey reelected with Mrs. H.
H. Lee, Miss Agnes Whitelaw, Ellen
Hazen and George Syms, newly elect
ed. Dinner was served at 1890 to
40 or more people. 1t was voted to
hold the next annual meeting the
first Thursday in October, 1915, at
1920 a. m.
On account of the rain Wednesday
there was not a large attendance at
Mr.. Leavitt's auction and it was ad-
journed till Saturday morning.
Communion was observed in the
Congregational church last Sunday,
at which time Mrs. Eva Learned join
ed the church by letter from the
church in Plymouth, N. H.
G. r. Gibson, M. D., passed away
Friday night. Nearly a year ago he
sustained a shock from which he
never recovered though he had been
able to be out riding through the
summer. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock in
the Episcopal church, Woodsville,
where he had been in practice nearly
40 years. His work brought him so
much among our people here that we
feel his passing a great loss to our
community.
The first meeting of the w. R.
Study Club was held Monday evening
with Mrs. Nelson Bailey.
Hetherington's store has been
closed since Wednesday night for the
invoicing of goods before Mr.. How
ard takes possession.
The membership in Sunday School
was 81. a gain of 20 over last Sun
day.
DR.. MunselPs house is having
new dress of white.
The lower bridge has been paint
ed black to correspond with the one
at the north end.
/ Mr.. Byers and family have moved
from the Learned building to a tene-
ment in Mrs. Bucks house.
Mrs. Henry Heath of Newbury has
been the guest the past week of her
brother and sister, G. G. Scales and
Miss Rachel Scales. and attended
church meeting of the Congregation
al church of which she has been
member many years. Mrs. Willard
Goss of Newport was also present
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray FarwelI and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Farwell went Saturday
to Turner's Falls, Mass, returning
Monday. making the trip by auto.
Frank Marshall of Lowell, Mass,
was the guest of his father. Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-07
SHEFFIELD

Jennie Richards is not as well.
There is very little hope of her re-
covery.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lutte Chesley recently.
Little Elsa Roberts has been very
sick for 10 days, suffering from in
Illumination of the stomach and bow
els.
Harley Bailey and wife enjoyed a
trip to Burke in their new auto Sun
day.
S. A. Jones and family took dinner
at Mr.. Prescott's in West Glover, Sun
day.
f. M. Gray is getting his goods
packed ready for his new home in
New Hampshire.
Mrs. d. S. Roberts enjoyed a trip
to St. Johnsbury Wednesday as the
correspondent to the Caledonian.