davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Registry
Books for the primary Election to be held
IN September /, 1914, and the General Elec-
ton to be held on November 3, 1914, are now
Lyon County, State OF Nevada, for the reg
istration of all qualified electors. Said books
will remain open on all legal days until g
traton for the Primary Election, and until
o'clock p. m on October 3D. 1914, for regis
traton for the General Election For ten
days prior to the dates set for the closing OF
the books for either election said books will
be open from to o'clock p. m in addition
to the hours above stated.
Naturalized citizens are requested to present
their naturalization papers when appearing for
registration.
M X. TOOHEY,
Registry Agent for Simpson Election
Precinct, Lyon County, State
of Nevada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
De BAGA IS FINED
FOR ASSAULT ON
NEWSPAPER NAN
Lieutenant Governor Assessed
Ten Dollars for Rough House
With Editor of La Voz del
Pueblo.

Laa NCgaA. Sd M Erh 23 Lieut.
GUy p q de Bara wac today SENS
tenrol hy Justice Murrf a. pay One
Wnd o1ats amounting r. $40. for 900 1854
Hult late saturday evening 0u tc-
llpo ~ Chncon, editor nf ~ Nol dcl
Pueblo o. Spanish weekly published
by the MARTINEZ Publishing company
OF which Felix Martinez. of Ei Paso,
It president
Tha assault for which Lieutenant
Governor de nnta Was finel was CONS
Witiol l1ie saturday evening Boo the
DIIcc OFF rh0 WoekiF aud IL lH udrf-
Iucd thHl Mr de hafa knocked toe
editor ae#H and EiekHd AND beat hlm
severely
Thc trouble between the lieutenant
governor dnd tine editor its said to bc
90 l1ug Htunlug and II ~ "a per-
fouuI uluro Mr. Chacon is now un-
dcr indictment CHARGED with q crmi-
nu libm against Manuel q de paca,
% brother ~ Lieutenant Governor
% Haen nnd there arc rumors Of in-
cidonH said 40 hHye grown out of an
ol1 pudRe between the two lending
up % the bad feeling thut has existed.
Lieutenant Governor do Bam ala
mot mako amy defense o. me charge
ggWnst him when arraiRncd no court
this morning, but pleaded guilty and
paid hiH fine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
NAN BOUND OVER
IN LAS VEGAS ON
MURDER CHARGE
Casiniro EnciniaS Held to
Grand Jury Without Bail for
Homicide of PIacIdo Lucefo
at Ball Saturday.

IuU VonUN nv. M. nan. ~ t1sI-
miro Encnma today was bound over
to the grand iury withou. bail on "a
Charge of murdorinR Piaeido Iueero,
ut dance mo 1roolotto, near Anton
chico saturday night
Encnias Nude no resistance when
the officers undertook To arrest him,
nor did he attempt flight He was
brought into las Vegas TODAY by sher-
in Roman Gn,legos and was lodged
ln iail II ls not known what proyoea-
ton existed for the killing. or how
Che difficulty leading up To tile trag-
pdy began LucerO died almost in-
Wantly after be w4s shot and was
not able To- make any statement
Both Encinias aud Luccro have
families.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
NO OPERA HOUSE
FOR RATION SAYS
COURT OPINION
Imitation Placed on Power Of
Giles To Issue Bonds for
HE Erection Of Municipal
Structures

Nauu fp. rob gB faf reaching
MI I'D e0a la the opinion written W
Jds p il llHnun ana handed down
thla afternoon DEF thn aiHte supreme
Court 10 fhr oaae nf jnmos w. smith
IN go. appellee VS. the City 0f ltu-
iau a al. upfrlautH for y 9rts dls-
tnrI limitation fo Che puppHca Tor
which New Mokieo municipal may
aee hondH. and AnrmB tho decree ut
the lower court which mndo pormn-
mont 100 Injunction restraining Ration
from erecting "a muulnlprl huiIdlnf
whose paramount uurpOac WlH uihef
tnm for municipal uses
Th4 ease WAs argued hy eleven "t
ihe leading legal lights Of NrW McHico
and Colorado. and one would frcl nl-
most Hfa H declaring ih1i thry dld
mol HKpflHUE Single irrl bot How
ever "a Was discovered nftor thr Daac
bad been ARGUED and ilulllY submit
ted Tint one very important statutory
provision regarding thc qualification
f0r VOTERS FIT municipal elections fof
anopIHl purposes hud boon entirely
overlooked. because 70 o. not ndoNod
in the printed statutes, but aH inc
question Waa not raised y WHa not nt
issue
Tine nppfllteH No the lower court
sought 90 restrain tine city of i'htun
from constructing "a Ho-calcd 'mu-
nicIpHl building and Issuing bonds
for that purpose Tho requisite mH-
inrtf af tho qualified electors nuthu-
rized the ISSUE of bonds. not exceed
lue f25.000 The municipal authori-
Ties had plans and specifications pre-
pafed for such building but these
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
SANTA FE OPENS WIDE
HER GATES IN WELCOME
TO REUNION GUESTS
CconlInucd From PAGE oneJ

CONTINUED From Page OneJ
--~----~~-,--'-@>e7y7-@
by j. A. Jcancon; an alto solo.
tuure's "CwclfX," ~ Miss Abraham
son. tenor solo. Abts Love Di-
Vine by A. S. kirkpatrick with male
quartet chorus; "By Cool Sloan 8
Shady RIM "Wo Praise Thee, o
God. Bread of the World" and
NOW % Father" We're the other mu-
steal selections booked concluding
with Gloria In ExcelsIs," by the fun
chorus the rendition Of which made
the auditorium reverherate In jubl-
Iant tones at the conclusion of the
day's work
Tomorrow Aztlan Chapter Rose
CroiX, 80. I, win confer the historical
and religious degrees. and Coronado
Council of l<adosh, no. j. the phlloso-
phical and chvulrie degrees.
Lodge of Perfection OFFICERS.
The following are the officers Of the
Lodge of Perfection which WAS In
charge 90 todays ceremonies
Edmund q Abbott Venerable mas
ltcr. Melvin ~ DunleaIy senior ward
IONS Harry s. Bowman Junior ward
Irrlet Muller au,,nper charlie
lvbnotnn ssareta., rliraf, Ii emit
wright treasurer Norman l.. King.
master off ceremonies. George a. Rid
Idle. expert Lorin g. Collins assistant
.rxnert Harold N roepesbait eantafn
of mo most and 1VUIRm III KENNEDY.
.tyler
rt ,.n...t... u.
Wllhnm w. 'llHln. NlaAlnlillan
tIos.I Nllil"in 81. liali"uh 'nailes T..
iht''N nHil'a n. W heeioh, Juhh W.
M"l'H Hil'noh SlhI, s1nHei q.
'WtWilkhI james A. Massle
On the Wings of Melody.
As "a prelude to The reunion aon-
cent was given mst evening In tho
Scottish Rite Cathedral. which
brought within IT'S mnssiVe wallis Il
hiIe ANA representative audience.
Tho committee M chnlRe was Harry
IS Bowman. h h Paul ana l.. 4. Han.
mo last .bampd being also tine director
under whom tho principal selections
tn ho unycd ANA sung DURING the com
forlne of the degrees. were eneelual-
W rendered
I.,r..r .r ,.lor.,f.. ef.tf,,sa
with tbe eorsrn,,,,st.. .t.ili ~ B, s55eie,
drev frnm th, are.,t MIN. nrean ths
voice of many instrnnents ana we,.e
hriiii,pf W., 6.rn,o,,i,,,,. ts,eet,is. ~
snnr a,n,br. in ,r,. ,,oro,etton Afsret
nom Th. pr,tb.f a.r,. rsa Is a ana.
tet of Ill., sgb 5.g =, ',' 2,r NJ Tstlan. !,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
mNIlIGAIn nANtl.

Fourth ennual prize masquerade
pan Eiven hy harugar Laase bae
Tuesday, February 81. Colombo halt
Booster orchestra
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
pack a barrel of clothing and a
thank offering will be taken at this
time.
GREENSBORO

We have IL or Is inches of snow
and fine sleighing.
Caspian Lake Creamery paid 81
CLIO cents for October butter.
The regular meeting of Caspian
Lake Grange will be held Friday
evening, Nov. 81, and will be the
annual election of officers.
The deer hunters have returned
from the first two weeks without
deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Kaiser have
gone to Stowe for a few days.
Miss Bessie Silver is reported as
imp: owing at the Mary Fletcher
Hospital.
S. w. Campbell, who has been
sick for few days is able to be
out.
The schools closed last week for
the fall term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morse have
gone to Craftsbury for few days.
Mrs. Ransome spoke at the Con-
gregational Church Monday evening
on life and scenes in Syria where she
spent % years of her life before 60
ing to Africa
Sunday morning the Ladies Mis-
siona.y Society took charge of the
services at the Presbyterian Church
and Mrs Bell, missionary from
Egypt, who, with her husband, is
spending the winter in Greensboro
gave very interesting talk on life
in Egypt.
MIS-. c. F. Richards is in New
York for a few days.
Rec. S. F. Achenback preached a
ve-y fine Thanksgiving sermon Sun
day morning in the Congregational
Church.
The Presbyterian Society contribu-
ted $45 to the Belgian relief fund
Sunday morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
WALDEN

Mrs. Orrin Kittredge has been
visiting friends in st. Johnsbury.
Ben Bennett and Cassius Smith
each got a deer last week.
Charles Kittredge is sick with
pneumonia. A trained nurse from
st. Johnsbury is caring for him.
S. v. Meader, who has been in
poor health for some time, died Nov.
Is at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
F. B. Milligan at West Danville of
chronic cystitis-aged 70 years.
Stephen Volney Meader was born in
Ryegate April %. 1885, one of a
family of ten children Of Hiram
Gates Meader and Phoebe Hatch.
He came to Walden with his pa
rents in 1887 where with the excep-
ton of a few years spent in Penn
sylvania, he has since resided. He
married Priscilla Meyer at Boalsburg,
Penn, Oct. Is, 1851. To them were
born eight children, five of whom
are living, Hiram G. of Bedford,
Ore; Mrs. F. f. Gle of Walden;
Attic M. of Whitinsville, Mass; Mrs.
". w. Stuart of Hardwick, and Mrs.
F. B. MiIligan of West Danville. He
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Abbie
Lyford of Sunset Home, St. Johns
bury, the only survivor OF the fam
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
EAST HARDWICK
Narrow Escape For Henry Eldredge
Cow Took Fatal Dose of Nails

Narrow Escape For Henry Eldredge
Cow Took Fatal Dose OF Nails
Henry Eldredge got caught by his
clothes in the machinery of his gr1st
mill last Thursday but fortunately
help was at hand and he was re-
leased from his perilous situation
but not before he had been severely
squeezed and one rib is thought to
be started from the back.
Bert SWEET lost a COW recently
and upon examination was found to
have several eight-penny nails in her
stomach and a wire 8 or 4 inches
long had penetrated one lung.
The village schools closed Friday.
A COW recently bought by B. c..
Jennings was found to be suffering
from tuberculosis and was killed
Saturday.
The following officers were elect
ed by Caledonia Grange, No. 81:
Master, e. B. Fay; overseer, Roland
Chase: lecturer, Mrs. Emery Cliff
ford; steward, Sydney Nelson; as
sistant steward, Ed. Domey; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs. Ed Domey;
chaplain, H. F. Kittridge; secretary,
Mrs. Roland Chase; treasurer,
George G. Nelson; gate keeper, Ru-
doIph Pike; Pomona Mrs. Jeffords;
Ceres, Mrs. E. B. Fay; Flora, Mrs.
Fred Eldredge; pianist, Mrs. R. E.
Battles.
Rev. William Dow from Maine is
visiting his cousin, Charles Ransom.
Pomona G:ange meets here Dec.
5.
Miss Lena Perkins was surprised
Saturday evening by party of
friends at her home, the occasion
being her 21st birthday.
Mrs. Lucy Domey of Walden Wis
tied at w. w. Talbot's last week.
Mrs. Bole and son Lyman Bole &C
companied Mrs. Bole's mother, Mrs.
Watt, to her home in Monticello, ILL.,,
last week.
There is a union service at the
Baptist Church this "wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Lucy Talbot has gone to
Blu. Ike, N. Y, for visit.
The Ladies Missionary Society will
hold a meeting in Jewett Chapel
Friday, Nov. 81. The ladies win
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
WEST DANVILI.E

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hibbs of West
Newbury, Mass, and Mrs. Alfonso
Page of Danville spent Saturday
at Clayton Farringtons.
Mrs. Herbert Moo.e of st. Johns
bury visited at Gilbert Hastings
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Le-
tourneau of st. Johnsbury, spent
Sunday at F. B. Milligan's.
Stephen Meader of Walden died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
F. B. Milligan, No. 16. Prayer was
held at the house Thursday. Rev.
L. e. Taylor officiating. The flu
neral was at Walden. Those called
here from out of town were: Mr..
and Mis-. Victor Stuart of Hardwick,
Artie Meader of Whitingsville,
Mass, and Mrs. Abbie Lyford of St.
Johnsbury.
Those in the primary school not
having absent marks were: Bea-
trice E., My: tie S. and Theodore A.
Fellows, Arnold and Frank Bessette,
Evelyn v. Pope and Clarence H. Dan
iell.
West Danvville Grammar school
pupils with no absent marks were:
Bertha Daniel, Meverette Chamber
lain, Adele Fellows and Hugh Fell
lows. Archibald Blackadar and
Leslie Daniel were absent one-half
day. Those absent only one day
were Addie, Ida and Irene Bessette
and Gladys Armstrong.
The pupils and teachers wish to
thank the people of West Danville
for their liberal response in the
work of installing the electric lights
in the school building; $22.25 be-
ing raised bv subscription, $2S.15
was realized from the entertainment
and box supper. After paying for
lights there is a balance of $1420
TO be used for the good OF the school
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
RusINEss IN vERMoNT
Bradstreets Finds Several Encours.g-
ing Features In the State.

Bradstreets, Burlington, VT, Of
fee .eports several encouraging fea-
lures were noted during the week
Just closed. There has been an i'm
provement in the machine business,
which shows some increase in the
number of employed. A good de-
mand for shoddy is reported. In
the manufacture of organs the num-
/ Der of employed, which was de-
/ creased several months ago, has
! been increased and the new business
is coming in more freely. The am
munition manufacturing indust y of
the state reports the receipt of or
ders which mean a large increase in
working force and hours. Better
conditions are noted surrounding the
manufacture of furniture and the
demand for toys fo- holiday pur-
poses is larger than is usual for this
period OF the year. The increase in
the demand upon local manufactur-
ers in this line is attributed in a
measure to the less amount of
importations. Manufacture. of
brushes and brush backs indicate a
fair business. A small increase in
the demand for knitting machinery
needles is noted although in this
class OF business the demand Is con-
siderably below what is usual for
this period of the year.
Granite manufacturers report new
business is coming in slowly. La
Dor in this line is reasonably well
employed in most plants, collections,
however, are below normal. Manu-
factuTers of garments and overalls
indicate no material change in vol
ume of new business. Colder wealth
er and a fall of snow, sufficient to
make good sleighing, has been of
benefit, creating a demand for sea-
;onable goods at the clothing and |
dry goods stores and materially in
creasing demand for boots and |
shoes. The receipts of poultry for
the Thanksgiving day trade, have
been good. Previous reports of a
good number of turkeys available |
for holiday business are confirmed. |
The demand has been uniform with |
that of other years and prices asked
compare reasonably with that of
other years. The general outlook
for holiday trade appears brighter
than it did a month ago.
Collections as a whole are report
ed below normal. One merchantile
failure is reported for the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Outlook Club held a very
pleasant meeting with Mrs. Ada
Cummings on Washington avenue
last week. A most interesting pa
per on ''New Discoveries in the Med
ical World" was read by Mrs. Sarah
F. Hovey. Each member responded
to the roll-call with a personal ex-
perience in a critical emergency.
The club voted to give five dollars
to the Belgium Relief Fund.
The M. T. o. Club were entertain
ed Nov. 10th by Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Moyles. Dainty refreshments
were served. The meeting Tuesday
evening was at E. r. Wadleigh's.
Eighty friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Mitchell gave them surprise
party Friday night. The evening
was pleasantly spent. Refreshments
of sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served. Henry Rickaby, in behalf of
the friends, presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell with three chairs.
The friends of Mrs. Alfred Wright
gave her a surprise party Thursday
afternoon. Refreshments were
served and they left with her sew
eral pieces of dainty china to remind
her of the occasion.
Thursday, Nov 10 the members
of the Fifty Club were entertained
by Mrs. Sybil Young and Mrs. Sarah
Potter as hostesses at the pleasant
home of Mrs. Young. The regular
order of the club was observed and
a very pleasant afte: noon passed.
When supper time arrived these
ladies announced to their guests
+bo+ tbov would adjourn to the Uni
versalist church to their first clam
chowder supper in their new parlors.
There were enough ladies in the
club to fill one of the long dining
tables. After supper they returned
to the home of Mrs. Young where
very social evening was passed.
Thirty-fve members of the Unity
Club of the M. E. church met with
Mrs. F. w. MagoOn and Mrs. Abby
Gray at II Portland street Thurs
day night. The evening was spent
making articles for the Christmas
sale. Refreshments were served.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25

fly. Mrs. !Meader died May IL.
1909 Mr.. Meader's early life was
spent on the farm cleared by his
father, where Ora Hines now lives.
He sold the farm about 80 years ago
and moved to Noyesville where he
engs ged in the manufacture Of feath-
er busters for a number of years.
He was man much respected by his
townsmen and at different times
held various town Offices. He was
justice of the peace for several years
and for eight Yeas was post mas
ter at Walden. Funeral services
were held here at the Methodist
Episcopal Church of which he was
a member, Thursday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. L. F. Taylor. All
the children with the exception of
the son in Oregon, were present The
interment was in the family lot at
North Walden
Several from here went Saturday
to South Walden to the chicken pie
dinner and sale.
Miss De Ford of st. Johnsbury Wis
tied at John Goslants over Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
EAST ST. JOHNsBURY

Mrs. Charles Owens went to
B.1ghtlook Hospital Sunday for an
operation.
Mrs. Ezra Copp has been quite i'll
the past week but is improving.
The successful deer hunters in
this vicinity are Gardner Shores and
Clarence Wood, each bringing home
a deer which they shot in Victory.
Thanksgiving exercises by the viii
lage school will be held in the school
building Wednesday evening. The
mid-week prayer meeting will be
held Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ann McAlliste- and Mrs. e
E. Miller of West Newbury were
guests of Mrs. Evelyn Ranney lasl
week.
George McGinnis has moved into
Miss Charlotte Morrill's house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
SOUTH RYEGATE
The Darling Granite Quarry Sold
Personals and Locals.

Inc DArlIn& quarry
Personals and Locals.
DR.. G. w. Darling has sold his
granite quarry on the old Brown
place" to A. T. Beaton. The quarry
IS at present held by P. Rivoira on
a ten years lease.
DR.. G. w. Darling was called to
Lowell, Mass, Monday by news of
the serious illness of Mrs. G. Leroy
Darling. MS. G. G. Cowan of
Groton accompanied him.
M. ]. Bailey shot a small buck
Friday and his cousin Ray Bailey
shot a large buck Saturday. Roy
White got deer Saturday at Gorton
Pond.
N. A. Park is in Boston this week
for the benefit of his health. Henry
Caldwell is looking after things in
his absence.
MIS-. T. S. Longmore was called
to Hanover Saturday by news that
her niece, Miss Beatrice Pierce, who
was recently operated on for APP
pendicitis, is not progressing quite
as favorably as could be wished.
There will be a union Thanksgiv-
ing service in the Presbyterian
Church Thaursday evening at 1880.
l. H. Giltillan spent several days
in Boston last week.
Miss Ella Samuelson came home
from Ferrisburg Saturday to spend
4 weeks vacation from teaching.
Mrs. James Beaton returned Sat-
u-day from her visit to New York
bringing with her her daughter,
Jennie, who is a senior in the Green
field High School.
Miss Alice Smith and John Met
calf are home from Peacham Acad-
envy for Thanksgiving week.
H. E. Metcalf has bought a farm
in New Hampshire. The Metcalfs
have many friends here who regret
@ hear of their coming removal
from town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
LOCAL GATHERINGS

Sunday night at the Methodist
Church was held a Union Thanksgiv-
ing service. The delegates TO the
Methodist conference. at Boston,
Stephen Sidwell, William Mackay,
Don Stiles and the pastor gave very
interesting talks on the conference.
The burning of Moore & John
sons awning Sunday afternoon
D. created considerable excitement and
drew a la &c crowd. 1t is thought
that a cigarette stub carelessly
thrown from a window IN the Ave-
nue. House fired the awning. Water
thrown from above failed to exiting
uish the blaze and Gerry Coburn,
with a hand eXtinguisher. was called
to the scene. The loss is slight
Hanover A. c. is the team Sc
lected by F. c. A as an opening at
traction for the basket ball season.
They appear at f. G. A. hall tomo--
row afternoon and, opposed to the
fast local five, it is bound to be hot
session.
in municipal court last Thurs
day, BAIL Proulx paid a fine and
costs. amounting to $2l.40 for intox-
ication. On account Of the absence
of most of the st. Johnsbury lawyers,
including Judge Porter, who attend
ed the funeral OF Bertram Billiard
at Hardwick last Wednesday, the
regula- session of municipal court
was postponed one week.
The frame work of James Cos
groves new house on Main street is
up and the carpenters are rushing
the work.
Letters advertised for the week
ending Nov. I'll, are: Ladies'
Mrs. Jessie Dunn, Mrs. Floyd Dens-
more. Gentlemen-Arthur F. John
son, A. G. Mute, Hairy Norris.
"A patent has been granted to
Perley F. Hazen of ST. Johnsbury
for a balancing mechanism for
scales.
"A. H. Gleason has recently pur-
chased an Overland car, 1915 model.
Patients at the st. Johnsbury
Hospital, admitted, Miss Fannie Per-
kins, East Concord, Frank Roberts.
st. Johnsbury; dismissed, Miss Fan
ME Pc. kins.
MISS Elizabeth Hc~os has pre-
sented the South Church with q pi- |
nno
Among the events scheduled for
Day is 4 select dance |
under the patronage of THE Bub-
Bile: s." a newly organized girls clIb.
The first ladies' night TO be |
given by Palestine Commandery, |
X. T., in the new Temple, will be
held Tuesday evening, Dec. l. Sup |
per will be served, followed by a |
program which will include |
readings, instrumental music and !,
by a male quarette. The |
quartette is composed of Messrs. Par
ker, Wood, Silsby and Bollinger. A !
dance until midnight will conclude |
the festivities. 1t is hoped to make |
this an annual event.
AT the last meeting of Mystic Star
Chapter, No. 20, o. E. S., held last |
Friday evening it was voted to send |
500 to the Red Cross of Vermont |
for the relief of the war victims in |
Belgium.
The American Express Company |
has resumed the sale of American |
travellers cheques for Euro |
pean use.
George c. Cary has purchased |
the farm and personal property of |
A. G.. Stanton at North panville ami /
will sell the personal pr Dperty al
public auction, Thursday, Dec. 3, at
o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
SchooI Notes.

For the past two weeks the cook
ing classes at the Summer-street
school have served, at lunch time,
soup and crackers to those pupils
who bring their dinners, at the NOM
inaI cost of three cents for a bowl of
soup and crackers. This covers the
actual cost of the food. Last Friday
A pupils were served. This is not
intended to take the place of a reg
ula- dinner, but to provide something
warm, at actual cost, for those who
bring the dinners. The extension
class in manual training has been en-
rolled and began Monday evening of
this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25

moved to LittIeton when he was
only two years old. At ~ he wfls
thrown on HIS own resources and ns
a mere lad he began hotel work. At
33 he became one OF the p.oprietors,
OF the Sinclair House and later
bought the house and was connected
with it until his death. On April
rs, 1888 he married Miss Mary a.
Stearns of Keene, N. II.