davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
\ Reliable Tonic.

Many of the people around here
know good deal about this splen-
did remedy; to those who do not. we
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

On last Monday afternoon Miss
Laura Taylor entertained number
of her young friends IN honor OF Miss
Myrl Taylor of Logan After various
outdoor games, a dainty lunch was
served at 600 These girls have
boen separated since a year last June,
they surely made up for lost time last
Monday Tuesday the same crowd
enjoyed the evening at the Orient
Theatre.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Miss Elya Chapman was the hos
tess at lawn party given Thursday
evening, A dainty supper was sery-
ed to the following guests The
Misses Mary Blackhurst, Fern Thorn
ton, Nellie Buckwalter Fern Chip
man aud Mabel Storrs, and the
Messrs Roland and Marion Melodies,
Mark Clarke, Hyrum Blackhurst, FL
mel Chapman and Karl Eyring,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Mrs W. c, Preston and children
returned home Sunday after two
weeks visit In Salt Lake City and
Cottonwood canyon. While In the
canyon they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs Ray McGhie.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

The Misses Merle Taylor and Sadie
Wilds spent Sunday in Lehi
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Anderson spent
Tuesday IN Salt Lake
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

The Misses May Gray. lita Spry
and MIR Erwin Clawson of Salt Lake,
Miss Luna Chapman, Tracey and Jay
Wootton have spent the past week
at the pumps, guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Wootton.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Mrs. W. Dewey spent Wednesday in
Lehl.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Grant spent
Sunday IN American Fork
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Mr.. l.. T. Shelley spent Thursday in
Salt Lake on business.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Miss Mary Fox of Lehi. has been
working In Southworth's Cash store
for the past week
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

RIDE AND SHIP VIA SMOKE CINDERs NO puJ
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
sOUTHBOuND DAILY

A. NJ Tlme n liam acc; 2 N. 1iAe IN black Face.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Mrs Elizabeth Kelly and son.
Orson, left Saturday for an extended
visit In the east
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

f. d. Classify. manager Of the Provo
y. c. NJ. l.. spent Thursday In Am
crican Fork on business
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Mrs. Betsy Hunter entertained the
Third ward officers and teachers
Wednesday night. Games, dancing
and refreshments were the feature
OF the evening
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Postmaster j. II. Clark was visit
or at the County Seat Friday
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Miss Bertha Bassett spent the fore
part Of the week in Heber.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Judge Whltecotton of Provo, was
in American Fork Wednesday on bust
ness
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Messrs Albert Lee. Lenord Wilds
and Charlie Mercer spent Saturday
and Sunday In Salt Lake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
RATE CASE SUITS
ARE DISMISSED

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. Judge T.
c. Munger OF the federal district
court to-day dismissed the six cases
pendlhg against as many Nebra ska
talroadS TO test the COnstiutionalitv
OF Jhe Nebraska TWO cent fare law
ana the maximum freight rate law
passed IN 1907 by the Nebraska Iegie.
Iaturc. The motion 10 dismiss was
made by the state and asseuted to b.
the railroads
The roads affected are the Chicago
burlington and Quincy the Union
racine. the Missouri Pacific. the chi.
cdGO and Northwestern, the Chicago
~ Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha. and
me 'hlcago. Rock Island and Pacific
. IIe suits against the roads were fr.r
N.'I Joy lhe stat" Goo the stat, courts
s''h,uk Iu force the railroads 10 ohe,
re avs The suits were removed ~
W." f,I'rfl court Dog the railroads ard
Wity or t.' laws were filed Nf..rru..
nh l.' state 90 send the cases I4.t fD
..' STATE courts were uEsrruIpT Tg TuTra
'.N.''. "II '.r .Hfs appealed Co. fns
-.'Iffuu court. W|f.. also r.frt.sI tl DO.
wlrI the suits.
'fIwuut Wa. taken JOB Gid. .....
uu.f tue I;r.s Island. tr. EurIIrrf.r
tni in" Union FH.IH.. Tho rl.TrD9H.
m,tnN .iIe ult into effect fI. tao can't
wren Injunction fn prevent Oh, .rf.r..
M'ni OF th' law. wee denied.
IH. suits have .Irrs been ..IT ..
'"' vance. T.rl.rI OH. decision uf o.,
f..' cases Hi other state. Boz f.. ...
'''f' court NJ tho United states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
GOOD SCHEDULE
For 1914 Football Season Will Be
Announced BY Bethany College
Within Few Days

Special Dispatch to the IntelIirencer.
BETHANY. w. Va, Feb. IL
bethany Colleges new attitude to-
ward football has resulted in a most
difficult schedule being arranged for
ihe 1914 eleven. Manager John h.
Webster has practically closed deals
Tor enough games to fill the schedule
ana VII Announce the card comnlete
with the exception of a Thanksciv-
ir- Day game in few DAYS. The
schedule includes games with ALE
Gheny. West Virginia University.
Marietta. Grove City. Geneva. Hiram.
carnegie Tech. and possibly West
virginia Wesleyan
The selection Of coach alta Beth
any has not as yet been made but a
number Of applications are being con
sidered. II Is desired 20 secure the
best coach obtainable and the man
selected will likely be a well known
star who has demonstrated his abu-
ity TO train q football squad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
What Is Evers Going to Do?
Case Attracts Much Attention

are not going 10 last are mistaken. 81
continued Tinker. We have got lots
OF money and within week. probably
inside of three days. We will surprise
the baseball world. We have signed
many prominent players whose names
viii be made known in due time. We
made mistake in telling about Kill
fer and Kirkpatrick having signed.
thus giving an opportunity to others
10 tempt them away from US again"
President Gilmore as we'll as his
Federal League associates endorsed
what Tinker had said
The national league held a short
session today at which some unfnish.
ca business was disposed OF and then
adjourned sine die.
Long Conference.
The National Commission. with
John A. Hcydler. acting in place OF
President Tener. held a long confer
ence in which the following took
part:
President +. G.. Barrow. Information
al league; President r Chiyingtou.
American Association. J. H. Farrell.
secretary OF the National Association
or Profession Baseball leagues. and
l,"Niu ulV ana "A committee OF three
PLAYERS from the Baseball Players
Fraternity
After clearing ZIP some matters
which were left unfinished az the Gin
cinuatt meeting early last month, IL
was announced that the fraternity had
decided that all players who jumped
10 the Federal league and did not r..
port TO their clubs before the first
game or the championship season
would automatically suspent them
selves from membership In the frater-
MY ana could not get back until roe
Ihs'dt"d into organized baseball
he national commission also do
glarsd that any player Who iumunv
ip the Federal league would Dc barred
from Organized baseball and could
not apply for reinstatement for "A DO.
I'd OF i've years. iu case of yIoIatIu.
% contract and three years for bra3 /.
ing the reserve clause
4 meeting Of tho oiint committee ON
rules Will take place tomorrow morn.
Ing
The International league wound up
ITO" business Of JOS annual schcduI.
meeting during a. brief session today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
DR.. WAKEFIELD
RESIGNS FROM
LAFAY ETTE

EASTON, Pa. Feb. 12-Dr. +. -.
Warfeld. today resigned as presi-
dent Of Lafayette College. The resig.
nation was accepted by the board OF
trustees. DR. Warfeld has been al
Lafayette for the past twenty-five
years. During several wears past
there has been friction between the
president and some Of the classes and
some of the professors.
For long time there have been
differences between the president. the
students and members OF the faculty
mat eventually found their way TO
the trustees. Last year there was an
open break between DIR. Warficld and
The gradlating class over the Neck
ltn-Warheld controversy. the students
going so far as to refuse 20 make the
usual gift OF the graduating class to
the college. The seniors al that time
demanded the resignation Of the
president and the board Of trustees
TOOK up the matter. Nothing came
Of the case. but I'm Septembpr tho
class Of 1914 took un the anti War.
field sentiment and demanded action
on the part Of the board OF trustees.
rms demand was ignored by the tru.-
tees. the latter making a direct re-
quest 10 the students 10 allow the
matter 10 drop. There were uurris.
taken signs. however. Of the feeling
against the president and the student
refused TO sing az chapel and do
oJher Things along the usual routine
Of college life
Up hts letter or resignation Or war
hoid states that lack OF ru-uperltfnr r,-
tween the president and the faculty and
I.' president IuI trustees prompted b.. n
u" take the st'u. Tho resignation was
accepted .n 20 minute Iy the trustees |r
W ..'I lhfN regret tie circumstance
.'..' II 'nN '-''Ir Co accept Ono
RESIGNATION. IHt smoke fr the highest
terms ~ the EHIr. OFF one. services OF rH.
pro .'nt o. t.e tH-tfHfIuu ami or HI.
IUt HIf. fU LAFAYETTE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE AOJOURNS
SINE DIE CONFER
ENCE HELD
Following Adjournment by National
mission-Former Cub Man
ayers Case Discussed
Everywhere.

NEW YORK. Feb. 12-Everything
I'm connection with professional base
ball discussed here today inside and
outside the meetings Of the National
league and National commission was
overshadOWed by the case OF johnny
ENers, depOsed manager Of the Cubs.
What rs Evcrs going TO lo7' was the
question, an answer TO which was
sought unsuCCes~fully all DAY. Late
tonight Evers himself had not fully
made up his mind. but he repeated
over and over again.
nave made up my mind on one
ming and that Is. no matter whether
play with ORGANIZED ball or accept
m Ouer made me by the Federalg I
am determined that Charley Murphy
or the Chicago club shall not reap any
beneht through my action"
EVers has telegraphed 10 his legal
ADVISER in Troy. y. V 20 come here
~ soon as possible and bring with him
'h' TWO contracts which Evers signed
as manager and PLAYER with the chi.
cago club. President James =. CAR
hey OF the Boston Nationals has made
an appointment 10 meet Eyers and his
counsel tomorrow morning
There were TumOrs that Ever had
slEntd q contract with the Fedarals.
but Joe Tinker. who reached this cit,
today. said he bad made no arr4r,,
ment with Eyers. but was ready fn do
contract
go From what ] hear" said Tinker
believe that Eyers i- no Longer
under contract 10 the Chicago cIut
and only the reserve clause holds him
If this Is 30 We are ready 20 give him
more money than any club I'm organ
lled baseball con bid. but II his con
'ract with Chicago holds good. the
Federal League will not touch him
Mistaken Idea.
Those who thing that tho FederaIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
CANCEL GAME
Parkersburg High School Basketball
Team Decided Not TO Play Bel
laire High Tonight

Owing 20 the fact that Wheeling
viii play Petersburg Saturday even.
ing. the game between tho BcIlaire
and ParkorsburC high schools. which
was To have been played I'm the Rel
ldlre gym this evening. has been can
Celed. The Parkcrsburg lads wish la
be in good condition for the game Sat.
urdaN evening. so cancelled the Rel.
lairc game
Three preliminary basketball games
VIII be played in the new Gravel hin
- Wna7llm this evening between
teams OF the different games Tho
management ~ tho HoIlairo teams
could not arrange % game for tho h1ys
az this lac date Practically none ~
the girl basketball teams wish 10 rl4v
the Bellaire girls. who have eet,b.
llsl"d an "nvidhlo record. not having
lost game this season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
D. & E. DROPS ONE
TO WESLEYAN TEA NJ
EXCITING BASKETBALL GAME
PLAYED IN BUckHANNON.
Star Plays Featured the Entire Game
and Large Audience Was Kept at
High Pitch of Excitement

Special Dispatch to tho IntsuIgencer.
BUCKHANNON. ~ Va. Feb IL
wesleyan won from Davis Elkins col
lege here tonight In the best game OF
me year by the score OF 80 20 "a. Wes-
ieyan started on with a rush. scoring
IL points before Davis-Elkins Gagged
a basket. but in the third quarter Da-
Nls-Elkins came back strong and at
the beginning OF the fourth Quarter
me score stood rs To % in favor OF
wesleyan. In this final quarter. how
ever. Davis-Elkins failed 70 score a
point. while Wesleyan scored 10 The
game was by all odds the most excit-
ing ana best played OF the year.
DaNis-klkins came TO Buckhannon
win a special train carrying the en-
.irs student body and brass band.
and the cheering was a feature. For
Davis-Elkins, Hamili and Mullinex
played exceptionally well. For Mes
ieyan, NELL and singleton stood out
prominently, though Heavier "a we'll
as Jacobs. who was put in the game
IN the last quarter. showed 70 advan-
,age. Singleton played by all odds the
best game OF his career. and while the
game was sensational throughout. his
work features. The lineup:
Wssieyan-4o Pos. Davis-Enin-as
Garrett. Capt Hmm, Barry
$500, - '''''''... .-........ Madden
SStnsleton .........G. ..... Whetzeil
AN'-NtEkfF - l.or1dfu
Substitutions-Wesl Jacobs go
Garrett. Davis-EIkins: Muliinex Tor
Loudin ANt
Goals from Field-Neaie, 6; Garrett.
4: Heavier. 4: RessegEer >: Jacobs
Barry. ?. Hamin, /; Madden. ,. Muiiin.
tx. .
Goals from Foul-Neale . out Of
Harry, 2 out Of :: Hamili none out ~
l. MullineN. out OF 3.
-Stansbury.
Time keepeT-POst
SCOrer-Nance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
GAMES POSTPONED

Tho vamae which varo 90, tg..,. hos,
played between tho senior I.,e.l
'1n Ht tho y. NJ o. a haf e,ru.
E were postponed until rcxt Thur
If. %. ming owing f1 tho urTy1I.
-.'' absence ~ some OF Tho pI4v,ra
poi series OF games which have boon
llfE'd between The Yankees. Raven
ln. ana SuuerhIa fhla .aasor have
't'd nNII" Hu interesting contest
IU" .rrIn- OF game. which Ervr 49,.
ranged between the teams win ts
NI'f'd ana 'H' paunanf Will ha award.
g .' 'h' Team That wins Tho majority
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
Players Who Jump TO Feds.
Are Now to Be Suspended
NATIONALS UMPIRES.

The umpires contracted for
by. the National league for the
1914 season are: x. T. Ems
lie, \. l. Orth, W. ]. Byron.
Charles Rigler, William KLEIN.
Nal Eason. =. G. Quigley and
Harry Johnson, who comes
from the Three-I. league.
Henry ODay was given his re
lease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
Atwood
Trousers
So and $3
No More
No Less

Control was talked on bv Professor
}. ". Hoover. of Bethany college.
A. the afternoon session in the
home economies department Miss
Woods spoke on vegetable Foods"
while Miss sharpe discussed SANTA.
ton
Despite yesterdays severe weather
tha attendance was large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
BIG GAME TO BE
PLAYED TOMORROW
PARhERSBURG AND WHEELING
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS TO CLASH.
In What IL Promised TO Be the Rest
sasket Ban Game OF the Season
To Play at Y. M G. A

saturday evening at O'Clock at the
!. VI. 9. A. gymnasium the famous Par
kersburg High school basket ball team
VIII meet the old gold and blue lads in
one OF the fastest games which mas been
staged IN the local gymnasium this sea-
son for the past few days Coach
thornton has been putting the local
team through some very strenuous prac-
tice IN preparation for the contest. as
me tiiEh school lads are anxious TO win
the game from the ParkersOurg lads in
ORDER 10 reap revenge for the defeat
winch they suffered at Parkersburg n
rev weeks ago, by a close score and the
boys are determined to put forth every
effort TO win the victory.
The two teams Will line up rs follows
Tor the game:
wheeling. Pos parher,hurg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-13
SUCH WAS THE ACTION TAKEN BY
NATIONAL COMMISSION.
rive Years For Jumping Contract and
Three Years For Violation OF Re-
serve Clause, Is the Rule

NEW YORK. Feb. II Organized base
bali today declared war on the Federal
league. Led by the National commission
and supported 10y the Baseball PLAYERS
fraternity. the controlling officials or
the organized branch OF the game de-
'ided 20 employ az It's most effective
weapon against the so-caIIcd ''outIav W.
organization - provision I'm the national
agreement aimed against contract Jump
ers and reserve clause yiolators.
This provisions stipulates as a PEN
atty for q player VIC violates his con-
tract. I'VE Years suspension from or
EHnized baseball. and for PLAYER who
.f'1Ns 'ig reserve clause. three years on
iIc suspended list
The appearance OF the Baseball Play
80 lIatcih lty as 20 party TO this action
against the new league came as "A sur
Prise TO the IcderIs. though to the
\gtioral and American oficcrs IA vas
-'id. ~ was not unexpected.
member ~ t., National commits
Jon Ihiluaied that the apparent change
"i .saft Joy the fraternity was tine re-
SUIT Of tho action OF the commission ana
~ league on. ci7Is iu reCoEniziug 50 r,,,,y
of the demands az the Cincinnati con-
.'T'nr". 90 whidh q players committee
fraternity appeared before the commits
-i"L. ln other words, II is understood
mat "rE4n'z"d baseball aud the fratcr-
IitN reached 1u agreement hy which the
players chief demands would be granted
return FOR tie fraternity support TO
Promotion Clause.
one 81 these demands. LEFT in abev-
Hu'e NJ the Cincinnati conference was
Granted the PLAYERS TODAY. thereafter.
"h.n major l'aEl" team drafts a
player FROM 3D. league OF low tIa-siHr1-
Ton and decides tp turn him back. III
n.' intermediary 1st.ue teams viii have
. "nr"f unity t' l'l FOR his services.
RMS gives . PLAYER opportunity for pro-
ri 10 Id" H".H. La. #H
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04

that without wealth and position his
IS a hope. ess case. b oxen hearted
out determined to win, he seeks the
aid of an old gardener, who has
learned new mysteries of nature
from the plants and trees that he at
tends, and through the blooming of
a century plant at the tine he can
,ranslOIm him into mythical Prince
of the wonderful land of Lunitania,
Tor one night only. He assumes
his disguise with the understanding
that he dies at sunrise unless he
meets and kisses the right girl. The
manne- in which he escapes the fate
him and wins the girl
gives the authors abundant oppor-
tunity to link modern characters and
1o-4.asUIc SITUATIONS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04
Thrilling News from Honolulu.

Lieut.. Harry A. Flint of the
Fol.l,n caNa ry, stationed at Homo
lulu, figured in a thrilling rescue of
a private from death, as is wildly
ue d in a newsoaps sent to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G.. Flint. Private
Schoenberg and a friend were on
O t.iChk UP and in trying to .e
cover the carcasses of some goats
they had shot, the former slid over
a ridge and landed in a pocket of the
cliff. His friend started off for help
a4Iu met Lieuts. Flint and Cook, who
We al~N on hunting trip, and
three other soldiers. They gather
ed all the available lariats together
and started to climb to the scene of
c. dent. SO hazardous was the
climb that only three men reached
~ ne9K fro"' which a rescue was
conducted. Their lariats we're fas-
ID 'oeether and Lieut.. Flint was
lowered, but they proved too shot
10 reach the man, who was dis
couraged and intended to roll off
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04


Mrs Fisk, widow Of Rev. p. B. Fisk
a former pastor of the congregational
church, visited friends here last week
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Colley has been enter
tanning Mrs. Colley, her siste- -in-law,
and returned with her last Friday to
Bury, Can, to spend the winter.
AIss Belle Chayer has gone to Bos-
ton to remain some time.
IS LUCIA Grant is enjoying a two
weeks visit with her mother, MIS-.
Eliza Grant, and will return to Al
DAny, N. y, next Monday.
Misses Rose and Grace Chayer are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Eva Stahl
~ esL Lebanon, n. H.
Mrs. Staples attended the Vermont
Sunday School convention at Barre
and remained for a longer visit with
relatives, arriving home last Thurs
da
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collision are to
close their house Friday and go to
spend the winter with friends in Mas
sachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Grant are the
parents of son born last Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04
The Prince Of Tonight.

Girls, in all their variations and
in all their charming attitudes, occur
necessarily in 1.-THE Prince of To-
night" in the tuneful musical fam
tasy coming to the Colonial Theatre,
q ia. n NOV. 10th. So much
comment is being evoked by the
beauty and activity of the chorus in
this attraction that these girls are
in a fair way to become known as the
best chorus ever seen in a touring
company. ''The Prince of Tonight"
is by the we'll known trio, Adams,
hoIgh and Howa d, authors of 1.-THE
Goddess of Liberty 1.-THE Honey
moon Trail 1.-The Stubborn Cinder-
ella . "The Flower of the Ranch"
and 1.-THE Time, the Place and the
GIRL" which have all proven great
successes. 1t depicts the adventures
of Jim Sutherland, a wandering col
lege youth without funds, who woos
a rich girl he meets at Palm Beach,
while occupying the position of life
saver and swimming instructor at
the hotel Breakers" The young
heiress loses no time in telling him
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04

lorn." which were much enjoyed by a
large audience.
Mss bessie Varnum has been
spending sew eral days in Boston.
Rev. Albert Green conducted the
Sunday school at EweI's Hollow,
sunday, and gave ve-y teIesting
tax on Temperance the subject
for next Sundays lesson.
The teacher at Ewell's Hollow,
Miss Lena Wheeler and the sing4n
teacher, Miss Blake, are preparing
a school entertainment to be given
at the close of school.
Mrs. Mary Mackay, Mrs. J. c.
Gracey, Mrs. NJ Farrar, Mrs. Ellen
N. Lawrence, Mrs. Matte FaIra.,
Mrs Harrison McLuchlin and Mrs.
Laura Palmer went to Wells River
last Friday to attend the district
meeting Of the Woman's Relief
Corps. 1t was he'd in the lower
room of the church at 10 a. m. and
100 p. IN. The visiting corps were
cordially received by Col Preston
Co ps, No. 10, of Wells River and a
stump uous chicken pie dinner was
served at IL o'clock.
The REGULAR monthly meeting of
the X. G. Stevens Post and Corps will
be held at the home of Mrs. Helen
Bailey. Saturday, Nov 14th. Din
ner will be served. 1t is expected
Mrs. Conant of Bradford will be
present to inspect the corps.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-04

4S per cent and will receive $11i8.-
10; Montpelier spent As per cent and
will receive .$472.9l and Barre city
lanKs among the highest with "A
per cent. and will -eeeive from the
state he sum of S9,3SI.66.
A list of the counties and the sum
each will receive to be divided among
the towns according to their rating is
as follows: Addison, $l4.692. Is;
Benningl on, S9,425.91; Caledonia,
SS9,267.S0; Chittenden, SIS, 638.15;
Essex. $5,17074; Franklin, $751;
644.37; Grand Isle, S7,356.46; La
noble, Sill, $685.; Orange, $685.
land, S21,113.35; Washington, $685.
Windham, $17,399.71; Wind
sOr, $36,516.76