davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
ITALIANS DRAW LINES
CLOSER ABOUT GORrgIl.
ADMIT TERRIFIC I(lo
Positions at PLAYA and Dobs,s.
Greatly strengthened--Abs
trians Reinforced by Thrss
Corps From Polish Front
GAINS MADE IN TYRot
Bombardment Of Rovereto Con.in.
New Positions Taken in sextn.
Valley, Near Burestall

NOME, Aug Il
The action on the carso ars,n.s 4.
zia is progressing favorably Ms.n.s
the italian positions have been Goo.
ably improved north OF Gorlzia 4. !.
region of PLAYA, where the 1tsllan-
now occupying almost the entlys
comprised by the curve of the isa.,s
tween Desola and zagora.
TO the south OF Gorisia near a.,
the Italian forces have gained b.,r
Romano and Doberdo.
The bombardment Of Rovereto. 4, I.
Tranino, continues.
italian papers contain reports ~ !.
ful losses in the last Isonzo batt,,.
army of the Duke D'Aosta alone s., Y.
1850 officers, because the men ren,,lsss I,
the first onslaught were discotiFs 81 ~ y
brought forward only BY the svs..4.' nse
of the officers who took the Iesa
posing themselves to the coneent,., \,
Austrian fire.
The Austrian losses in wounded A..
are estimated at s5,00O Three addttEs,
army corps have been brought fro+s f,,'A' y
land to the 1sonzo line.
In addition to the Italian sutcess..
the vicinity OF Gorilla, they are rar,5.
sealing the Alpine passes BY which Il.
Austrians might attack their flank.
After occupying the Austrian trsrst.,
near Zagora the Italians pushed ~ i.
ward Parllevo. ON the wooded slobs. I,
Monte Kuk, most of which ALREADY &.
been taken by the Alipj.
nj .H14H
Camelico region, mentioned In todd.
being one of the highest sumfnits N it.
region with very precipitous slass.
Notifications on this mountain osaa
make 1t impregnable as the Rock \
Gibraltar.
North of this point the Alplni and a.
fantry already have advanced N a.
region of Burgstall and in the yalIsv1
Sexten. The occupation of thesa ~
points gives the Italians Command H.
a large area of valleys and secures m,
point from any ihoursions on the parl y
the Austrians.
A dispatch from Udine states that On.
eral Cadorna, Italian commander IN chIu
his decidede not to resume the offasse.
on a large scale until his tfoopa n
well settled and organized In the posltlos
lately occupied.
A cause of great suffering to the Aa,.
-rlans on Carso Plateau is lack OF wste
Until recently water has been obtalhN
from Doberdo Lake, but this Auppiy his E
been cut off, as Doberdo is dhdef Ii,
Ire Of italian artillery.
Italian artillery fire is proving eftettt.
1t THgllata and Ruaz.
The official report says
'The general situation Is unchans,a
Dur artillery, however, has caused ss6.
Jus damage to Tagliata and RuAz. asf
-4lvlnallonga.
"On the Carso Plateau we easily IT,
'ulsed the now habltual small night Al.
acks with which our adversary essks
'ainly TO hamper us, Strengthening ouf 8
and preparing for further al
'ances." s sf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
PRIZE FIGHTER SHOT
"ehiek" Patillo Attacked While on
Way 70 Douglass A. c.

Clifton Patillo, q 22ll sharswooa strsat
AnoMn IN the roned arena as sschlelr.s
fatillo, a lightweight boxer. Is il. 81. 10
sepn 8 Hospital With two bullet g,o,,,,ss
4 n y. ne fssnt ne. Clarence Jordan. 81
shsfss eaa afa I'D street. is under arrs=5
charged with the shooting.
Paullo was "a his way 10 the Datf,ls..
a q lat evening, where he svss sab,s, ,s,.9l'.s
10 light. According to the police 5sil,3l 91ea
and Jordan quarreled over : voi,ns ~.
sqsn Dnfine the quarrel he nslifs -
9ofaan whipped ont 9 revolver ron. 65s
80 - peskst aaa hfea three shots ID pa-
kai.a ohe q tie shofs vent assI4 A
entered rs foot 81 Fmsse GO 80 sna
shsfaaead street PaEllu fsn + 81 s'
aaHk unconscious. sag sAas=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
PENSION NOT FOR ALL
Municipal Fund Will Not Apply
Some Policemen and Firemen

Policemen and firemen enrolled in lha
pension funds of the police and fife b.
fea1s' may not withdraw from thoas
funds to subscribe to the new munlalpAl
pension find created by the last I.eglt.
lature. Neither may they suhscrlbe 70
beth funds. City Solicitor Ryan has no
tined Director Porter, of the Departasal
OF Public Safety. to this effect IN e
opinion.
Mr. Ryan cites that the act establishi
ihs the municipal pension fund makes I
mapplioable to employees of bureaus 3
ready protected by pension. He az
states that a5 employees OF the Eleclflss
bureau who enrolled in the police PET
sion fund are excluded from the mahief
PAL pension fund, although all other sn
ployes of that bureau must subscribe e
the municipal fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
KAISER WAS WARY
Passed Triumphal Entry Into War
saw on Hearing Public Places
Were Mined

A+41 A4AhhAAAt aug. IL.
his life delayed the triumphal entry 81 ~
haiser into Warsaw It vas learned from
reliable sources here today
Ihe Emperor planned 10 enter the Polish
eapltal with bis victorious troops upon the
heels Of the Russians But runners reached
the eerman secret service that ali the
panhe places Ia Warsaw had been mined
ana agents Of the czar left behind Ia
ne foiish capital with orders to slsy the
Kaiser Consequently arranaaneafs for
hls immediate entry into the capital were
cancelled
fef the same fsason American ana
other neutral correspondents Is Ba4lIn
Na9 were @ have been permitted Ia enter
Ha1saN g fas daY following its seaeaa.
SOB. esrs aazesa . delay fhelF flza
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
ITALIAN ATTACKS AT PLAYA
REPuLsED, VIENNA REPORTS
Three Assaults Checked lombard
ment North q GoIlzia CONTINUES

VIENNA, aug la statement On The
atelian eamnaign Naa issued hy tie WsF
once last nlsht as follows.
aslIf aFtiIisfH eambafs on the south
esak ffeHt continue. n the district 81
sies1Ass nszH fIasai ths homhafdnenl Il
ssias = szK Violent Three Italian 81.
sinz ea4 western salient oh ihe
iaAe7a #Ha 81 slsssH azaH za-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
BULL CORES BOY TO DEATH
AND FATALLY HURTS MAN
Fells Six Persons-stands OFF Crowd
Quarter Hour Until Shot

ALLENTOWN. Aug. II. Charles
kneehtel, 10 years old was killed this
morning by an infunated bull being
aflven by solomon Hopkins to a slaueh-
terhouse. The boy after being gored ,5as
laid on a pile of lumber BY a erosslp+,
Matehman. When the Ambulance arrivss
tthe bun kept the police ana doctors I'd
pay a quarter OF an hour On being ebsss5
the bull-went on a mad rampage knoelr-
ing down half a dozen people. one ~
Hhom, John Charm, 3 years old, Is dyIne
by John Wagner. '''os
The boy died IN the ambulance a., a.
way to the hospital 'iAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS BOARD
TO RESENT THREE REPORTS
Disagreement on Investigation ReslI.
Seen in Action

WASHINGTON, Aug. lib ecauss
Chairman Frank P. Walsh, of the Uhlle6
States Industrial Relations Commsslen
has made the testimony of John D
Rockefeller Jr., the central theme of hl
report to Congress on the industrial ua.
rest Of the country, 1t was learned hsa
today, he will probably have the suppaa
of the three labor members of that con.
mission-Messrs. 'Garretson. Lennon I'D
O'Connell.
Opposed to that report will be one y
Professor John r. Commons and IN
j, Borden Hartman, and still anothetM
Commissioner Welnstouk, on behalf Al
the three members representing the en-.
ployers' taking an opposite view This
situation was considered to endanger snT
program OF legislation which eltisi
Walsh. Commons or Welnstock mlgi
suggest to Congress-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
THE WAR ONE YEAR AGO

Germans attack french frontier and
trtsereh south Of Llegef Kaiser claims
victory at tiege.
Ffsnoh forced back In Alsnec
Russians rout Austrians IN Gaiioin and
advance into East Prussia.
British Admiralty notifies United states
Of planting Of mines BY Germans In
North Sea.
Anti-war riots in Berlin.
Ambassador Herrick asks American
Red Cross to send supplies TO Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
1 Southwest Business Men pl.,

ts,'.... s annual outing ef The gaatt.s.z'.
s.st4 Mems improvement 49, J. lsfn
~ pe ned this afternoon aaa on
ss.isen foint sreeze Park. ia a5assa.l sss.lilsg
! saafssses and free aeeae. y -
tks -. tasse win he d aaraas i 81 81
cess al 90 ne assoe.atlon rhs sra-
q l2so and III ~ & saskeF
follow aa u tie nzfk ..II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
Russia and Germanv F-1l.- =

81 tisls3hAD, aug. 1.-THE aral =
s.,... esenIAsns q g party q 200 aeenas nsss
,ssat. s.s. - - shs ssshanss Of whom arfahee.
fof 90 ssaass as essl made lsft here LAST nlshf
seiatis disabled Tor fulars 5s5ti5s. ats
ea account 8 Tie Hsanas ssssiss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
MOORE AND HARE MAY
FIGHT AND BE FRIENDS


Continued from PsFe one
urged the ORGANIZATION leaders 70 unit'
upon candidate acceptable 70 an
Mr. Moore said he would not become
n factlona candidate but admitted that
he might become candidate n he did
| not have 10 carry the Penfosc, McNichoi
| or Ware brand during the race.
80 far as the negotiations between
the two important Organization factions
n Philadelphia are concerned ne con
tinueH they seem to have resulted In the
impact Of an irresistible body against
an lmmovabie mass The McNichols
have yielded nothing and the Wares have
yielded less Meanwhile, business ana
manufacturing elements are demanding
4 nonsfaotionai Republican candidate who
can unite the party in the city, strengthen
Il In the state and put protection to
American Industry above contracts as
the pafty platform"
Ware in FIGHT TO STAY.
Congressman Ware IL IN the fght to
stay" according 20 powerful Vgre lieu-
tenants. Certainly every move the South
Philadelphia leaders have made In the
iockeylng contest has pointed
to his candidacy.
On the other hand political Observers
assert that Senator McNichol has no can
didate OF his own and that notwlthstand-
Ing his feticence. he viii support Con-
rressman Moore, who will have the sup
port Of Joseph n. Grundy and the other |
who are seeking revenge |
ipon the Wares for the enactment Of Gov /
,inor Brumbaughs child labor and work.
mems compensation laws.
The fight however, will continue only |
Turing the primary campaign, in the
present opinion OF political observers, and
viii probably not extend to all of the
,nices
Senators Ware and McNichol, according
o the principal lieutenants Of the two
aotional leaders, have agreed to divide
most Of the other Offices to be filled.
THE TENTATIVE SLATE.
The tentative organization SLATE ac-
epted among the party workers as set
led. follows:
CoNGREsshtAN WILLIAM S NARE
CONGRESSMAN j. HAMPTON MOORE 4
CITY CONTROLLER
JOHN NJ WALTON I
CITY SOLICITOR
MICHAEL j.. RYAN
JOHN p. CONNELLY
RECORDER or DEEDS
ERNEST L. TUSTIN
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ROBERT, j, MOORE !
FRANK j. GORMAN I
HARRY W. MACE ,
SHERIFF !
HARRY c. RANSbEY
JAMES M. HAzLETr d
CORONER
WILLIAM r. KNIGHT
LERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS COURT ;
THOMAS W CuNN1NdHAM e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

PrinEle Borthwiek Independent, who re-
eeiTed ahe Organization nomination for
Councils from the 22d Ward two years
age viii not be the ORGANIZATION eandI-
date AGAIN, according 70 his friends. They
said the Organization leaders have turned
hin down because he Foted with the in
dependents ID Common Council.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
FAMOUS BUSINESS SCHOOL
Opened September z

With the largest enrolment in its his
tory, the Bryant & Stratton Commercial
School began its years work Tuesday,
September Z. The success of this school,
which is one of the best known in the
United States, is a striking testimony to
the value of efficient methods in business
education. In the first place, the school
building is especially adapted to it's needs.
In fact it was constructed especially for
the school with every needed facility,
excellent light from high, wide windows
and plenty of fresh air. 1t is located in
the most convenient section of the city,
between Arlington, Boylston and Provi-
dence Streets.
The Bryant & Stratton teaching plan
is the individual system, based on the
particular requirements of each pupil.
Actual practice is combined with study.
The different courses fit students not only
for general business but for secretarial
and stenographic positions, civil service
examinations, accounting, auditing and
teaching of commercial branches in high
schools Graduates from this school are
always in demand in the business world.
The Bryant & Stratton School has day
sessions only, from 9 to 2, with no classes
on Saturdays or evenings. A tribute to
the high standing of the school is the fact
that all patronage comes unsolicited no
canvassing or other methods in common
practice by business colleges - being
used to obtain pupils.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08

Mrs. Clara Gage is staying with
her friend, Mrs. Luella WEIGH, al
1.-THE Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cree and
daughters, Mrs. Guy Watson and
Miss Frances Cree, have been enjoy
ing a trip to New York city, BuffAlo
and Niagara Falls.
Mrs A. E. Stevens of West Somer-
vile, Mass, and Mrs. w. P. Stevens
of Billerica, Mass, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Smith.
Maurice Carr of Fitchburg, Mass,
has been a guest at Joshua Bemis'
the past week.
Mrs. Edgar Brown has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Davis,
at Melrose Highlands, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Allyn spent
last week in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Thorndike of
Boston have been visiting their
uncle, E. d. Brown.
Mrs. w. r. Noyes and son, Leigh
ton, of Brattleboro and Mrs. Daniel
Huntley of Stanstead, P. O., were
visitors at Lonnie Huntley's last
week.
Mrs. Albert Croteau and Miss Ag-
mes Ouilette have been in Lawrence
ana bOSCOn lot a VlSlL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson of
Newport were recent visitors in
town. :.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Graves and
daughter, Clara, and Harley Leland
have been camping at Joe's pond
for a week
Charles Norris and family of
Maiden, Mass, are stopping in town.
Octave Lemieux of Kingsley Falls,
Quebec, has been visiting at his
uncle, Alfred Ouilette's.
Mrs. E. A. Cook is entertaining
her aunt, Mrs. J. G. Warren, from
San Jose, Cal.
@. B. Dodge was in Barre last
week at the annual convention of the
Vermont Funeral Directors and EN-
ibalmers' association.
Walter Cleary of Newport spent
a few days with his mother, Mrs.
John Cleary, last week.
H. Rolfe Cobleigh, assistant editor
of the Congregationalist, was with
his parents, here the first of the
week. He has just returned from a
trip to California and continues his
journey to Boston very shortly.
Julius G. Eaton started for Boston
the first of the week from which
place he will proceed to Indianapolis
and spend the fall and winter with
his daughter, Mrs. A. Dudley Brew
er.
Mrs. William Sanborn and daugh-
ter, Helen, of Peacham, have been
guests of Mrs. Martin Ladd. On
Sunday the whole party motored to
Peacham and celebrated Mrs. Ladd's
birthday by a dinner at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Johnson.
Mrs. c. M. Page: was awarded the
first prize in the ladies driving con-
test at st. Johnsbury fair last week
on the big mare, Lady Elegant, and
the special prize of china tea set.
The mare is. only five years old and
a splendid performer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
EAST BARNET

(Mrs. G. w. Tilton, correspondent. }
Bert Moore has purchased a new
automobile.
Albert Amell visited r. L. Carter
at Lyndonville Monday.
R. B. Gammel attended a fun
eraI at Barnet Sunday.
Arthur Bedell spent Sunday in
McIndoes.
Miss Marion Quimby visited Mrs.
Leslie Frazier at Monroe recently.
Miss Mildred Adams of st. Johns
bury visited relatives here last week.
Miss Marion Weeks spent the
weekend in st. Johnsbury with Miss
Dorothy Allen.
Mrs. Helen Gammell is visiting
relatives in Bradford and Somerville,
Mass.
Hamilton Reiser returned to his
home in Somerville Monday.
The little twin daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cooper were quite
sick last week.
nesday and Thursday evenings were
very interesting and quite well at
tended.
Mrs. Wood is visiting her daugk-
ter, Mrs. Blaine at West Barnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Roy and
daughter, Dorothy, returned from
York Beach Saturday.
Clyde Creaser, who has been Wis
iting his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Dickinson, returned to his
home in Newport Monday.
Mrs. Herbert NORWOOD and two
children and Charles Wormwood are
visiting in Brattleboro and Putney.
Mrs. Edward Amell and daughter,
Margaret, visited Mrs. D. H. Amell
at Newbury Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Quimby, Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Gammell and Belle
Blake enjoyed an automobile trip to
Waterbury Saturday and visited Mrs.
Abbie Somers.
Schools opened Tuesday. Miss
Marion Quimby will teach the gram
mar room and Miss Portia McGill
the primary room. Frank Bailey will
teach at Danville and Irma King of
Passumpsic will teach the Brook
school
Frank Harding of Monroe visit
ed Mrs. J. G. Roy and at Fred
Quimby's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Champany
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Menard
Sunday.
Mrs. P. B. Hartwen and children
and Mrs. Carl Taplin of st.
visited the Misses Portia
and Jessie McGill Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Nelson of Newport
and Miles Nelson of Burlington
have been visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Nelson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08

Miss Mason of Barre, Miss Burpee
of Jamaica Plains, Mass, Miss Par
ker of Rhode Island, the Misses
Susan, Emily Carrie and Alice Clark
of st. Johnsbury and Mr.. Cleveland
Of Maiden were visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Kendall last week.
Mrs. Ethel Spencer and two chill
dren of Lyndonville spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. LaFrance and
daughter of Nashua, N. H., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Coburn and AL
bert Amell last week.
Mrs. Orpha Mcdowell who has
been visiting at Boltonville returned
home Wednesday.
Alice Niblock, Mel Mcdowell,
John Kendall, Della Kay and Mar
vourine Cilley begin school at Lyn-
don Institute Tuesday. David War
den and Ora Bailey returned to their
school at st. Johnsbury Monday.
Mrs. George Morse OF Littleton, NJ
H, was the guest of her sisters, Mrs
Emma Kendall and Lizzie Kendall,
last week.
Mrs. Orpha Mcdowell and SON,
Neil, visited Mrs. Carl Collins at St
Johnsbury Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Champany and children
are visiting relatives at Monroe this
week.
Mrs. Martha Moore and daughter
of McIndoes visited Mrs. ]. G. Roy
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Rice and SON,
Wendall, and B. d. Piper of Green's
boro Bend visited Gertrude Walker
last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
Appointment 20 West Point.

Senator C. S. Page will recon-
mend the appointment of boy
from Vermont to West Point Mill
tary Academy within the next 80
days. A competitive examination OF
all boys who wish to try for this
appointment will be held at the UNI
versity of Vermont on Thursday,
October %. The appointment will be
made solely upon merit and absolute
ly without reference to political or
other influence. The young man who
ranks highest in physical and men
tai qualifications, III he comes within
the provisions OF the army regula-
tions, receives the appointment. The
men standing second, third and
fourth in the examination will be
named at first, second and third al
ternates.
Any young man who contem-
plates competing for this position,
and who will write Senator G. s.
Page of Hyde Park therefore, will
be furnished with the printed In
formation and regulations OF the
war department touching appoint
ments to West Point.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
SUTTON
A Farm and Village Residence Sold
Personal Items
III. A. Blake, Correspondent

Oh. A. Blake, Correspondent
Manson p. Whipple has sold his
farm to E. w. Brown of Lyndon.
Possession is to be given in the near
future. Mr.. Whipple expects to leave
town.
James N Holtham has sold his
residence in the village to H. D.
Chapman, possession to be given in
the near future. Mr.. Holtham is un-
decided as to buying for a future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Everette Morgan
from Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Mary Morgan, and
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Taft.
The next Grange meeting is to be
held Saturday evening of the pres
ent week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Davis from
Carlisle, Mass, visited at F. w.
BARRIERS the past week.
Charles Marshall, formerly of st.
Johnsbury, who bought farm on
the East Ridge in this town, has
bought the grist mill and feed bust
ness of George Craig at West Burke.
There was a large audience at the
service at the church Sunday morn
ing to witness the ordinance of
baptism which was held near the
residence of Mrs. o. E. Harris 1t
is hoped there may be another serv-
ice of the kind later and before cold
weather comes.
Rev c. r. Upton held service at
the Union House Sunday afternoon
at the usual hour.
There was a fair attendance at
the annual meeting and roll call at
the Free Baptist church last Thurs
day. Some of the absent members
reported by letter also some of the
former pastors. Rev. J. W. Burgin
and wife, a former pastor, were
present, also Rev. G. E. Gould and
wife from Lyndon Center, and Rev.
w. H. Bishop and wife from Shelf
officers and committee were chosen
for the year to come.
Miss Lila Craig has gone to North
Troy as a teacher in a school in that
place.
B. C. Reed has been away on va
cation visiting friends in Massa-
chusetts.
Gilbert Sanborn went to Plainfield
recently to visit friends there and
to accompany his wife home, who
has been there for some time.
Mrs. G. L. Gordon entertained the
''Be Ready" Sunday school class Sat-
urday afternoon. Games were play
ed and a general good time enjoyed.
A five o'clock supper was served.
Each child had cup cake daintily
decorated with his initial and in
the center of the table was a cake
with the class name prettily arrang-
ed on top.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Cheney spent
the weekend at Miles pond black |
berrying.
Miss Pearl Wheeler is staying with |
her grandmother, Mrs. Charles H. |
Keller.
Riley H. Butterfield and wife
from West Thornton, N. H, put in
appearance, coming with their auto |
mobile, Saturday night. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Arthur Graham from Lynn, |
Mass, came with them.
Miss Abbie Chapman goes to |
N. Y, where she takes
the place of a night nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ercil Hodge have |
to the farm bought of H. J. |
Rood on the south ridge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
WALDEN
IN. J. Kingsbury, correspondent

IN. J. Kingsbury, correspondent
Mrs. Nellie Kittredge was a bust
ness visitor in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gibson and
children of Ryegate spent part of
last week with friends here.
Charles Goss of Barent has been
engaged to work in the creamery
here under the new management and
began his duties last week.
Miss Mabel Wilson of Stoneham,
Mass, was a weekend guest at N.
j. Kingsbury's.
"A. E. Fletcher motored to Chelsea
last week with F. E. Cox and family.
Madam Cox remains in Chelsea for
a few weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Littlefeld entertains the
Ladies' Mite society at her cottage
at Joe's pond on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Lagrange and children are
visiting friends in Underhill while
Mr.. Lagrange is in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dow of East
Hardwick visited friends in town Fri
day.
Mrs. w. E. Newton and children
have returned to their home in Berk-
eley, r. l., after spending their va
cation here.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school will be held in Eugene Kit
tredge's grove next Saturday If the
weather is favorable.