davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17

The couple endeavored to secure
a license in Newark today but Fitz-
simmons had neglected to bring his
divorce papers. This will be Ruby"
Roberts fourth matrimonial venture
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17
Dillon Shades Smith.

Mil Waukee, March 16.-Jack Dillon.
OF Indianapolis gave Gunboat Smith
ten pounds tonight and shaded him
in ten not rounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17

operation probably will rebound tG
the advantage of the Russians.
II seems probable that sudden
rapid thaw may place the enemys
forces here in critical condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17
Bad az the Other.

We have no respect for liar. bu,
aeither do we care o great dea! fm
the man who rushes to tell the truth
when he knows 1t is going to hurt
Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17

lice.
Leslie Cheape has not been SO fOrtu-
nate. He has been detailed to train
cavalry recruits in the Berkshires,
and so far has seen no actual war
fare He has petitioned for a trans
fer to the front. however.
Captain Barrett was among tue
first to take the field in France. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17

The British polo players who de-
feated Americas team at Meadow
brock last summer are taking active
parts in the world war now being
waged All army officers. they have
shown the same brilliancy and eff
cheney in the field Of action that they
did ON the field Of sport
Lord Wodehouse has been wounded
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17

in France aud now is recuperating in
an English hospital His wounds are
not serious and he expects to be sent
to the front soon.
RI. A. Tomkinson achieved fame at
the Marne battle, the turning point OF
the German advance. when he led a
cavalry charge and was mentioned
officially in dispatches to the war Of
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Lo que ha hecho enMexico Ia pc.
Utica de "Vigilante Espera" del
Presidente Wilson
Otro ~articulo de Raymond c. Carroll, traduci-
do especialmente para ia Prensa''

tEl CardrnaI Gibbons. Ieir cn los
i.>Iado> Inidu>. de- l.: igir>ia ca!0Ii-
"a Romano. araia Dr. rNprr>ir un
marradO iHtcrG> rn Ia que conri"r-
ne Il la >itG&;i0n de ErNic0. D">"a
que IL administration huhirra de-
iinido VA >u political en- rS0> a>un-
tn> y r"cumi"nda la lrctura de- los
a~"ticulu> Que hrmos Nrmido puhli-
candle rrs "a pRENSi". y qur u
mo Salrn nur>trnS lcriorrS. los hr-
mes traduc!do. lumlndnlnS del
"PThlir Ledger DE- f'iladrlIia)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
- ruIisihrra nj P~rr>idcntr. roma
I'm >impaIiIadGr DE CarralIa. q'Ir.
;,Imga per 81 d~r~0rhcn.

IN nauiidu - I'm h"mhr" furra
IL Ia icy. Iur. r"niurr ii Guerra p"r
-,rpr,,-a IN hos ataIu'S: qua l!ar''
anna pi,rIr-lnu. iH n"@nrlu del con
I,....u ,iI. aIuya. ,lllr "i,ra - ar
I!lr~ \ rm=ailu-: lllr rapiIlra prl-
>innrru> pnr "bI'nrr H. rlI"> 81 Va
lor LrI ~rrSratr: Iur rrfurrza >u>
I]rrmln,Ia> con la VlnlrmrIa Y ma
Ia 4 ~l!> pri>Ionrrn< ruand" M. p1r
,irn pn=ar. Villa ha I'riio ">t".
lamnjin Xapata. y p"r "St' "rirm
lmio. lbs ~partidari"> dr ']:arranza.
In aIo@ado m"Nlran" que una
yrZ fu,; lmirmiru ,lri I.on@rr>n Ell SU
pals. ,liiO III que est" rSrrIt":
":BuSra lI. 81 vrr,iad"ro punIo IL"
vista dc In SiluariIn "n MrNir"?-
ururra Il I~arranZa. Il Idpaia - a
Villa. clio, L. pa-arTin rN~pI"nii,i&-
m"ntr p"r lU' los d"Srriha. como
hombrr> h]nnrai"S. Tirn"n dinrr0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

dcsaparacer el veneno del acido uri-
60 Gel sistama Y que de csc modo de-
ia aliviado completamente el nal de
los ~rinoncs, vcjiga J reumatiSmo. He
aliviaGo va q miles de ]pacientes en-
toias parties del munio, = pOseo testi-
monios voluntarios de cllos. alabandO
V recomenGando mis- remedies.
70 me c~Onprumeto i enEiarle q
I'd. una cartidad liberal de m! medi-
Gina abSolutamcntc gratis, y TODD 10
que tcRdra I'd. que hacer cs escri-
brine uHas lincas G.nGome los hume
ros de los sintomas CUE lie aqtcjan,
en- coniuntO con su edad, su nOmbre
Y direction, e Embellishments lie en-
Ware il medicine. Iii direction es:
DR.. HENRY J. TAYLOR, les Trans
portetion Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,, U.S.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

dar a la humanidad doliente y ell de
Garlc a conocer al mundo entero mis-
maravill0sos remedies.
A toda persona enferma que me es-
criba solicitando csta gran medicinal,
:gmbien lie enviare de! TODD gratis,
una copia dc mi !ibro medico ilustra-
do. cl cuaI Sc titula SALUD EN- Ell
Hogan. Este libro da II eNplica-
ci6n detaiiada de eStas cnfermeda-
des V es el !ibro mas grande de su
clasc que Sc ha publicaGo. Tambitn lie
cscribirc una carta larga dandole con-
scjos medicos, etc, pcro para poder
hacer este tendre primeramente que
conocer sus sintOmas. 81 I'd. ha fraca-
sado con alguna otsa medicinal, entol:-
ces mas raZIn tiene para escribirmc,
pues aqui esta su salvacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

rrumpidO por ~pesadi!.aS con ptrdidas
del tluiCO vital; lie dUele q I'd. ia Gin
tura O n caoeza. Sc Slente I'd. gaSta-
d.. sin amino Y y.gor. debido a abu-
SOS o eXceSos en- 10 jUventud? IVA
I'd. perLiendo Ia esperanto de recu-
perar Su antique cSpiritu para poGer
goZar otra e de los placereS dc il
VIDA. In este case, ~eScrIbanoS hoy
sin fa':r. PUeS eS tempo que I'd. OBJ
tenga % que lie reStaure la Salud Y e.
yigor. 4 TODD hombre cue nos e.
criba SO~licitandolo, lie eEviamoS en-
teramcnte gratis una muestra de
uueStro gran tratamientu medicinal
NERNlSANA para que IA prCebe '
note SuS efecCoS. (! que una vez ha-
va USaGo G! metoGo NEREISANA es
Buestro GecIGiGo amigo par, Sie:npre.
este eXp!ica TODD. AGemaS de Ia
mueStrd ie enviamoS rambien SIN min
gun cGStO / obligation para I'd. IN
ejempiar del iEJergSarJe li0rito La
SaIud Ante TODD" Esta obrita que eS
codiciaGa pOr TODD hombre debil ex-
plea clara Y diStiN-amente Ia influen-
cia de los nervioS sobre el Sistema
sexual. Sc lie manGa enteramente
gratis, unto con Ia muestra, TODD
bien emp2tado Y franco de porte, con
solo m~anCarnoS 7 carta, desert
biendo, en- 81 propio lenguaje, el mai
de que sufre. Dirijase az
THE NERVISANA CO.
Dept. 113. 1s S. 5th Ave, Chicago, Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

Todo 10 que quiero es una
oportunidad, y convencere a
hombres Y mujeres que en- Ia
Actualidad Sc cncucrtren pa
deciendo del NAL de los rino-
mes. veiiga, reumatismo Y sus
complicaciones, scgun los sin
tomas que aqui aparecen, que
pOsitivamente tcrgO una me-
iicira eyccDcional que hace
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
ALMA De S%EPTIENbbRRE
CHAPULTEPEC

tSohrc I'll icna de- I'm di>rur>o.)

oh. los rrnur,0> IN fcr del arhol patrio cay"r0n agh>tadoS baio /
lrnmli de- pomo d. las iglna> >aionaS 1900. En- las IrrnnplaS del SIT
rrficio ii gruu0 dr Sucida> GpirO> Sc drrTifihI ~ E Marrlr % I'll I'll
,iuo u,raDrtu rmuHcanlr. >rmrir!iu al alma sol dr Srphrmhrr con cSa
>onri>a del r>piriuu hrrha dr nrrr y ratrinIi>nln. que 81 n"!a de Ia rfa-
iidal gr0>cra de la Vida.
Ali rr Ia rtrunNirlsrriGn bprr6 fl Nr>Nuin: ri atr drroru las
hrrrlra> pN nrn>a> : ruErij rn iiniaS larirae la n.huIo>a roL
;uurd6 la >arurr dr los 9jHo> ban ii agra,i" dr. los pincrm>!
Frro en- eli lunar inaunun isle. >uhrr las prrfhrS dr r"ca p"rdualhr.
>hh>iNr ii iimramiruI" primitive. ri rNIuHrIo dri ihapullrrrc al">o cmn
>> 1talayr> tie ruimLAir i H. eulnira dc las IhuriurtrS niicnarinS
prrrgrino> de- Ia graulitul ' ante h> allarrN dC la Palria "Irrndhn FLORES
amortS. nirnlra> uur alba. en- ri hO"IUntr infinite dr las inmortalila-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
jPOR QUE NO GOZAR De BUENA SALUD
A NIL PROPIO COSTO?
Puedo Probable En- Uno Cuantos Das, Enteramente Gratis
Que mi Medicina Lo Cura.

Tenga p~reSente que no
tcndri I'd. que pagarme un
solo centavo por IN medicinal
que lie enviare. Todo 10 que
lie exijo es que tome Ia medi-
Gina, siga mis- consoles y
cuando haya sentido SUI ma
ravilloso efecto, que me re-
comiende entire sus amlsta-
deS. Mi obieto eS ell de ayu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
ESTAN LOS SINTOMAS

II. DOiur de- caheZa.
g.. BUlOr rn iD~ rIilOneS.
II. pulOr o nInrhaE6n de
las coyunluriS.
f.. Scn>ibIlIdld en- los
I~irrv!HS.
f6. RHurnatiSmO aGudO.
t.. San"re lmpur1.
Is. CilarrO.
-. A>Gnl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
SOLO PARA HONDRES
Nervisana-El Remedio que
Tanto Sc ha Buscado.
Una Muestra Gratis a rOdos Los cue Ia pidan
Sc siente I'd.

:Se Slerte "a.
nerVlOSO o q (
SuS tuerZaS Sc 4
goran? :Nota I'd.
que 81 vlgOr Sc
Xual Sc ACADIA,
u Ia memOrla
lie falla, o que 81
SueuO eS inte-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

:. pnlDr . >"nSihliiiih DO
blIO DC IL CUs'l!li IL
GuIcrCa.
5. Iinri.aAGn rn c'IalGu!er
I,Grir del Currpu.
2. ESirciiiIl:l"nlO.
70. PaII!taclGu del cora
ION.
#. pOlOr IN las cDvuliu-
raS ,ic Ia t'ldrraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
T. PUlINTE.

rfanoS 10 que Sc t Ofrnca: hareTos cuantor este de nIe!ra pare m para Srr' mo s nn
IGs casa Y cs,amoS en- aptind de prnar deDdamrnIc cnMFairr cnrargo qne NOS eonihe
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27

word which Ira Monroe had never
tolerated in himself any more than he
tolerated it in others Results-that
had always been the foundation stone
upon which he builded.
Observation-Disclosures
The strokes were pounding at his
very brain now. Like blows from q
sledge they were. He clamped his
hands to his ears that he might shut
out the sound Of the clock.
Five-forty-flve.
He shrugged his giant shoulders and
moved out along the road for some
sign of the motor. Not even dust
cloud rose above the shimmering heat
waves that danced along the way to
the city in the distance. He felt an
irresistible desire to look at his
watch, although he knew what tale IL
would tell.
Nervously looking about him ne saw
the men stacking in their labors.
He hustled toward the mess shack.
Something must be done but for the
life of him he could not imagine what
it would be. Supper was what the
men wanted and supper was what they
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27

q
into the open, after the swift moving.
shadowy outlines os man who had
lunged through thai window. He was
able to make out the outlines finally,
as he drew closer to the fleeing man. /,
It was Grady-Pat Grady, the man
who had knocked him down and
winged him In the same day. Rage
gave wings to his feet He was gain
ing, gaining upon the man. He started
to yell, then clamped his lips shut,
realizing it would require all his
strength to catch up.
Almost upon him, something slipped
from beneath his feet Wild at the
thought of losing, he hurled the Ian
tern at Grady's head. The foreman
ducked and the red-eyed thing crashed
to the ground
Brown Joe recovered his balance
and started again in pursuit, then
halted
For, from beneath his very feet,
long silver of fame was reaching,
beautiful little trickling stream Of vel
low light over which chung an acrid,
black plume of smoke 1t reached out
eagerly, devouringly and the man
leaped back, staring aghast at the fire
monster, creeping, insidously yet re-
morselessly toward the tank from
which the treacherous oil had leaked.
".
After the theater Payne left Julia
and spent a restless night. Next morn.
ing he was at the grocery store early
to make the selections of food, and
was on his way back when he met the
messenger with the news that the oil
refinery was besieged and burning and
that the old boss was fighting OF the
hbrdes alone. Payne aroused the
sheriff and, loading his car with depu-
ties, rushed off, only to arrive too late.
Ira Monroe was rescued, tits true, but
only after his entire plant had been
destroyed by fire.
Yesterday he had been rich; today,
| now, he was poor man. Tbs ING
had been devoted to these fields that
were now but signs Of what deVasta-
ton can be caused by the thing which
man had harnessed.
Triumphing in its freedom, exulting,
wild clamored the fire. And still ne
stood and stared at the ruin of every
thing he had held dear. He turned
to his daughter and his eyes fell upon
Payne, who hung his head, unable to
meet again those eyes.
"Well," he laughed, harshly i
trusted you, Lee Payne. l always
trusted you. And my rewards
this" He waved his hand in a wide
gesture toward the terribly beautiful
sight.
"You may go now. suppose you
will wish to go now, you have done
your worst"
Julia sprang forward, her arms az
fectionately about the broken old
mans neck. But he made no re-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27
1915 by Pathe Exchange All Moving Picture Rights and all For

know how it happened, how it came in
his hand, was unconscious of the mus
cular action that pulled the trigger.
He only saw the orange squirt of fame
that leaped over the heads of the
squirming mass, heard the splatter OF
splinters from the roof, then the
weapon dangled uselessly in his hand.
A cold silence fell instantly upon
the pandemonium. He was conscious
of long, signing shudder and knew
seconds would tell whether the vic
tory was won. Brown Joe staggered
to his feet, pushing the hair from his
eyes and staring about him CLASSIFY
still dazed from the blow that had
felled him. Payne waved the revol-
yer threatening and the men quailed
away from him, the expression Of
cowed beasts in their eyes, then as the
gun steadied in his hand, dived fear
fully out of the place.
Grady gripped the ring-leader by
the arm as he would have sneaked
out, throwing him heavily before the
young superintendent
you're fred" Payne snapped. Get
out and don't wait for your time,
either. If l catch you about the fields
again I'll not shoot at the rafters. Get
me-"
The fellow skunk backwards toward
the door, darling fearful glances at
the foreman.
Payne started to look about him at
the wreckage, when heavy step from
the doorway made him turn abruptly,
to see his employer entering the
room. Framed in the doorway he
stood, staring about him with knitted
brows. Behind, the men had gathered
about his touring car, the sound OF
their threatening murmurs low buzz
the buzz of a mob just barely held
in check.
"Well?" he snapped.
"Mutiny against the food" Payne
explained. Il phoned you yesterday
again for orders as to what was to
be done. The men really can't be
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27

spouse. AS we'll might he have been
dead for all sign of response he gave.
"oh, dad, I did tit was my
fault"
Il trusted you" Ira Monroe repeat
ed as Payne would have opened his
lips to spare her.
Gently but firmly the old man
reached up and disentangled her arms
from about him, slowly moving to-
ward the waiting motor car, wherein
the deputies we're already piling, after
scattering the rioters
Julia turned toward her sweet
heart, her hands outstretched IN ap-
peal, the agony Of worlds upon ner
face.
"And l did It'll did it, Lee. And
only wanted to be with you because
Il loved you so much. But ala u
all-and now"
HE trusted me-for this" the SUI
perintendent answered slowly the
words falling DULY from his lips
"Lee-Lee," she chung to him des-
perately. Say you forgive me-that
you understand why"
"He-trusted-me- this
Slowly, heavily he turned. She
reached out her arms toward him, but
he did not turn. did not even turn
when the black smoke swallowed -
his form from her sight.
Blinded she looked upon the havoc
She could never see again for the
memory of this mass of fire and
smoke. But always could she hear
always would she hear that merciles
sound-the tick-tock, tiek-tock Of
watch to which she gave heed, toe
late.
WHO PAYS?
End Of Eighth Story.
(The next story is "For the Corr
monwealth.")
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27

blamed, Mr.. Monroe. They haven't
had stuff fit for a dog to eat.
"Humph!"
The old man picked up a remnant
Of crockery upon the floor upon which
some of the food still chung He re-
garded 1t disgustedly second, then
allowed it to drop quickly from his
hand as sniff of it caught his nos
trils
"Phew! Can't blame anybody kick
ing at such stuff" he muttered, then
a frown of annoyance grew into heavy
anger upon his countenance.
you've written me three times
about this situation, haven't you?" he
demanded, abruptly; then, without
waiting for an answer, as Payne
flushed and started to stammer: i
don't want to hear anything about
that. It's my own fault; trust Julia
to ever do anything. Every morning
the same thing; every night-wait till
tomorrow. The girl seems absolutely
to have no sense of responsibility, OF
the rights of others, anything save her
own right to put off-put off-put Of. "
Payne hung his head, avoiding the
glowing eye of the old man. There
was no denying what had just been
said.
1t was characteristic of the man
that the moment he saw situation
and grasped its full significance he
took hold of it and battled for the
mastery. Payne stepped quickly up
beside him, fearful of the result OF
such an attempt while the men were
in their present humor. Monroe
brushed him aside, lifting his hand
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-27

intended having. He had sent his
superintendent, the man he trusted
sufficiently not only to put his bust
ness in his hands, but also the happf-
ness of his daughter. And his super
intendent had failed.
He joined Pat Grady in the mess
hall. Silently the two men looked
about them. Tables, chairs, crockery,
food remained as it had been after the
mutiny at the dinner table. Even the
stencil of the mess still lowered over
the hall. He threw out his hands in
wide gesture of rage and helplessness.
Hell t. pay and then some" NUT
tered the foreman.
Monroe started nod but checked 1t,
throwing up his head like a runaway
horse as the shrill scream of the whis-
tie pierced his ears.
Loud, shrieking, fiendish was the
sound. He did not know what it
might mean. There was no way OF tell
ing that. OF consequences he cared
little compared to the broken promise
to his men. Already they were rush
ing toward this very place. And he
had promised that they would find the
food there which they were entitled
to, instead of which-this mess.
i Before he had time to even talk the
situation over, to reach any conclu-
sion, burly form hurtled in the door
way, followed by another, another,
and then another. Monroe met the
startled, incredulous eyes of the work
men. Then he lowered his own.
well, I'm damn"
He lifted his head quickly at the
threat in the angry voice. If the men
were in this mood already, then, under
full Roadway, there was no telling to
what extent their rage would take
them. He lifted his hand, his power
full shoulders lunged forward.
Men, I'm sorry" he said, simply.
"You know l sent the superintendent
to town to remedy this condition. I'm
going to the phone now and see what
can be done"
The growl that went up showed that
his declaration had far from Modified.
He flushed darkly, his from jaw creep
ing out.
ITS the first time I've ever had to
apologize to you men" he snapped.
I'm going to do my best for
you now. said I'm sorry and I'll
phone the city Immediately. Now,
you can take 1t or get your time
That's all"
Without side glance he shouldered
his way through and stamped angrily
into the Office, snatching the receiver
from the hook. Swiftly he clicked, his
powerful finger gripping and I'M
gripping over the little bit of iron that
spelled so much to him.. A step sound
ed from the door. He turned to meet
the eyes of his foreman, then shrugged
his shoulders.
"The phone won't work" he an
nounced, slowly putting the receiver
back in place.
Pat Grady did not answer. For just
moment the two men stared at one
another. Then Grady quietly put hi;
shoulder against a big cupboard al
one side the room and hauled 1t be
fore the window, so that just mere
slant of light showed through
bolt the door double, boss" hi
said softly 1.-THE DEVILS in those mel
at the best. But he's got so mucl
room to locate in their stomachs thii
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-12

and garage under the supervision of
the instructor in that department of
work About 20 students will be en-
gagged in the work. The garage will
cost about $3.50 and all the interior
and exterior work will be done by
the pupils.
The Vermont Marble Co. has given
its help at the Corona mill at Bran
don, notice that the mill will be
closed indefinitely May /. About so
hands are employed at the mill.
By a general order issued from the
office of Adjt.-Gen. Lee S. Tillotson
by command of Governor Gates
Company G 1st Inf, stationed
at Woodstock, is disbanded, which
took effect April Is, 1915, and the
officers and enlisted men belonging
to the organization were honorably
discharged as of that date. All pub
lie property belonging to the organi-
zation will be shipped to the state
arsenal at Montpelier.
The teachers of the graded schools
in Burlington are making an appeal
to the public for an increase in saIa-
rieS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-12

Mothers Day was observed with
special music and speaking Sunday al
all the churches and each mother was
presented with a carnation.
Lyndon Institute will entertain a
trio of distinguished men at COM
mencement this year: President
Hibben of Princeton, President Fin
ley of New York University, and
Howard Elliott of the n. Y, N. H. &
H R. R. Mr.. Vail himself will pre-
sent the diplomas, as usual.
Mrs. A. L. Burns of Portland, Me-,
has been in town for few days and
took her daughter, Carolyn, home
on her return.
H. E. Wright visited relatives in
Morrisville last week.
Fernald Land has moved from DR..
r. A. Carriers house at the Center to
tenement in the Dodge & Watson
block
Mrs Alfred Burrebee of Burke has
been visiting her daughter here for
few days.
Milo Woods of Passumpsic has
bought John Welch's farm in the
Shonyo district, the former McGin-
mis- farm.
T. V. Blaisdell and H. A. Squires
with their families have been camp
ing at Stone Pond in Glover.
Mrs. Ronald Bell and Mrs. M. A.
Bemis were recent visitors to Bos-
ton.
The Y. P. C. U. of the Universalist
church enjoyed a pleasant social at
Mrs. M. H. Parkers last week Tues
day evening.
Hayden Allen entertained his Sun
day school class at his home Thurs
day evening. About II were pres
ent who had jolly time playing
games and enjoying nice refresh
ments.
Mrs. F. E. Cobleigh is in quite poor
health and Mrs. Lysander Shurt-
left is taking care of her.
Mrs. Carlos Bundy is recovering
from a severe attack of erysipelas,
during which she was under the care
of a nurse.
Quite a number of houses are re-
joicing in new coats of paint this
spring, among them are those be-
longing to Henry Graves, F. E. Cob
leigh, Wilmer Lyon, E. ]. Blodgett,
Mrs. Charles Blake, Mrs. Henry
Watson, Mrs. E. M. Campbell and
A E. Humphrey.
Charles Baldwin, who has sold his
Du0AAAOoo III ADdI anu OOuShI a INV
ing picture house in Keene, N. H.,
visited his mother, Mrs. Porter Bald
win, last week.
Joseph Bedard is building a large
new hen house near his place in the
Willows.
A large amount of rubbish was
added to the village dump cleanup
week and the trustees have covered
the place with dirt, levelled it and
forbidden any more rubbish to be put
there unless covered with dirt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-12
Last Long Drive

The Connecticut River drive this
year will have nearly fifty million
logs and will be the last long timber
drive in the upper Connecticut. The
Black Branch, East Branch and the
main Nulhegan will soon be clear and
it is hoped that Paul Stream can also
be cleared this year. About twenty
millions were landed on this stream
and some were nearly back to CRANKY
Boys. Next year, about 100000
cords of four-foot pulp wood will take
it's place and the wood will be used
by the International Paper Company
at Wilder and Bellows Falls.