davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Coffee Market '

New York, February 9.-The market for coffee futures was more active to- day with prices making new high rec ords on trade buying and covering which appeared to be inspired by the continued steadiness of milreis prices in Brazil and rumors of further ad- vance in ocean freight rates. The mar ket opened at an advance of to 6 points with May contracts selling up to 7.69c and September to 7.s6c in the late trading Closing prices were at the best level of the day and showed net gains of from 17 to 2l points, Sales were reported of 6S,000. February, 7.55c; March, 7.67c; April. N7.6Sc; May, 7.6Sc;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, February 9-Cotton spot steady; good middling, S.37d; middling. S,10d; low middling. 7.72d; sales 1O.CO9: for speculation and export, 10000; re- ceipts, 34,0O0; futures barely steady; Feb ruary, 7.7Sd; February-M 7.531hd March-April, 7.72d: April-May, 7.7O1bd May-June. 76S1ad; June-July, 7.661ad; July August, 76Hsd; August-September 7541bd September 7.431ad; October-No- vember, 7.S712d; November December. 7S21ad; December-January. 7.S1sd Jan February 7.24d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Bonds
Mercantile Paner

New York. February 9.-Mercantile paper, 3@3A per cent; sterling ex- change, 60-day bills, s471; demand
 $4.76; cables, $4.76Ss. Francs, demand, $5.S91a; cables. $5.8SA. Marks, demand, TIA; cables, 77% Kronen, demand, 14H; cables, 15A. Builders, demand, 42A; cables, 41aa. Lires, demand, 6.75; cables, 6.74. Rubles, demand, 31; ca bles, 31A. Bar silver, 56ssc; Mexican dollars, 44s4c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm. Time loans steady; so days. 21a per cent; 90 days, 2% per cent; six months 2% ca per cent. Call money steady; high, per cent; low, 1 % per cent; ruling rate, 14 per cent; last loan ? per cent closing bid. IA per cent; offered at ? per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
oContinued from Page sIx.J

ham in the capacity of private citi- gen."
 Mrs. Foerster having two weeks unen- gagged on her hands from the west. ran down to Birmingham to spend the time with her husband and during her visit she has been most cordially received by her many friends here who remember her so pleasantly.
 Mrs. Foerster occupied a box at the Lyric on Tuesday evening with her hus- band, and many in the audience recog- nized the charming artiste who has de- lighted them from the Lyric stage with her cIeverness and her brilliancV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
MRS. WOODWARD ENTERTAINS
 FOR MRS. WOODS

] Mrs. A. H. Woodward was hostess at
 dellghtrul luncheon Tuesday at her home | on Cliff road in compliment to Mrs. Mi caJah Woods of Charlottesville, Va.
 Narcissi and roses in silver vases were used as decorations Mrs. Woodwards guests were: Mrs. Woods, Mrs Anne VanHoose, Mrs. Robert Jemison. Mrs. Florence Jordan, Mrs. T. O. Smith, Mrs. J. Rivers Carter Mrs. Lewis Morris, Miss Hubbert, Mrs. Sydney J. Bowie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
DANCE TO BE GIVEN
 AT ELkS HOME

The young people of Birmingham and
 Ensley are looking forward to a dance to he given by the young men of Ensley at
 the hiNs home, February Il, 1916. The
 committee in charge consists of MT. J. H. Van Sandt. MT. Walter Buck, MT. William
 Suppler. Mir. J. c. Broadnax, MT. William Selwell, Mr Glenn MilIar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
MIR. AND MRS. WRIGHT TO
 ENTERTAIN FOR MRS RONNJE

In compliment to Mrs. Herbert Bonnie of Louisville, the guest of Mrs John T. Yeatman, Mr.. and Mrs Julian C.. Wright will entertain at dinner tonight at the Motor and Country club. MT. and Mrs. Wright's guests will be MT. and Mrs. Fred B. Shireman Ar' and
 Mrs. John T. Yeatman. Mrs. Bonnie, and MT. J. Duncan Baugh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cottc. Merchants, HMnoyef sauare, \. change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce, Exchange Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association. sais of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for > future delivery, Special attention and spot cotton for delivery corraspond.
 Ance invited. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Shot Cotton
Pig Iron
Some Mix-Up


 Maude Willis--What was the commotion about over at your house early this morning?
 Bess Gillis-Wasn't that awfulo You see, George was trying to get away without pa seeing him and pa was trying to get in without ma seeing him and ma was trying to get downstairs to light the kitchen fire without George seeing her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
MRS. COFFIN HOSTESS
 AT INFORMAL LUNCHEON

Mrs. Harry w. Coffin was a lovely
 hostess at delightfully."- informal lunch con yesterday at the Country club, in compliment to Mrs. B. K. Campbell. Mrs. Coffin's guests were Mrs. Camp bell, Mrs. w. c. Knighton of Salem, Ore i; Mrs. Harry Wheelock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Chicago Grain

Chicago, February 9.-Wheat, No ? red Sl .2701 80; No. hard non1nal No hard, Sl .2o1241. 2S. Corn, No. yellow nominal; No. yellow, 71A@731ac; No. white, 7l1a@7SAc. Oats, No. 3 white. 47M@4Sl4c; standard, 50Q5o1ac. Rye, No. 2. $1 Barley, 67@79c. Timothy. $5.5O9S. Clover. s1OG 1850. Pork. $19@$2O. Lard, $9 92. Ribs, s1o. .s7 6l10 S7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Flour and Feedstuffs

Colorado patent s7.OO; self-rising flour. S.75; Tennessee flour, $72o: Michigan four, $7.65; Idaho flour. s6.70; Indiana flour, $7.50; hard winter wheat flour, $6.75@7.25; Minnesota spring wheat, $7.1O; wheat shorts. $3S; mixed shorts. $31; pure wheat bran, $29; C. S, meal, 71sc per cent, $S7; Cremo meal sS2 c. s. hulls, s17 per ton; No. l timothy hay. $24 per ton; pea green alfalfa, vest ern. $2S; southern alfalfa, $26; mixed feeds, per ton, $S7; oats, per bushel, No. 2 white, Csc; corn. per bushel, 95c corn- meal, $1.s0 per 2-bushel sack; chops, S1S poultry food, $39; dairy food. $S5; John son grass hay. $15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar, 6.25 per cwt, f. O. b. Birmingham. Choice Rice-$5.5o per cwt.
 Fancy Rice--$6 per cwt
 Extra Fancy-sc.o0 per cwr.
 Grits--$2.25 per 96-lb. bag.
 Sugar is being sold by Birmingham re. tailers at from 12 to 15 pounds for sl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
SOClE T Y

| Potted plants and red hearts were used 1 in decorating and after the game plate course was served. The members of this club are Mrs. D. c. Mitchell Mrs. F. H.. Mann. Mrs. F. Swann, Mrs. L. Hasler, Mrs. w. G. Pringe, Mrs Jack Crenshaw. Mrs. C. W. Carr. Mrs. Joe Session. Mrs. i Culley. Mrs. L.. l.. Whittle and Mrs. Mall : loch. The extra guests were Miss Eula
 Donovan, Miss Elizabeth Coleman, and | Mrs. W. R. Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Her Advice

From the Louisville Courirer-Jo Journal Now, wife, if we are going into the pouI- try business here is an opportunity. NeiShbor Wombat has some hens he will sell us cheap"
 'Oh, l wouldn't get secondhand fowls. Better start with new models, I say.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Live Stock

I Chicago, February 9-Hogs: Receipts
 4s,000; strong: bulk of sales, $s. .15ds. go: i light $7. 9oGS 30; mixed $7Gls .35; mixed, 8 O. 40; rough, sSqs 10; pigs, s6. 90g7.so Cattle: Receipts, 1S,0O0; unsettled native beef steers, $6.25G9.75; cows and heifers, $3qS; calves, $. 25911 .25. Sheep; Receipts. 13,OO0; weak wethers, S. 60Q7.s0; pigs s6.500D7.50. Kansas City, February 9-Hogs: Re ceipts, 17,000: higher; bulk of sales, s7. 75@ SlO; heavy, $SQS .121a packers and butch CTS, S.S5dS.05; light, s.6O@7.9 90; pigs, se .50@7. .5o
 Cattle: Receipts, 50O0 steady: prime fed steers, $. S.5009 .25; dressed beef steers, $i@S 40; southern steers. s6dg7. .75; cows, N .25Q7.25 heifers, $6. 25@S. 80; stockers and feeders, se4T.7 70; bulls, S. 25@65O; calves, $60i10. 50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5700: lower; lambs, $1O.5 ell; yearlings, $s@s. 75; wethers, s7. .5O@s 9; ewes, $7G17. .65 St. Louis February 9.-Hogs: Receipts, 15,000; higher; pigs and lights $6. .5OtG8. 30; mixed and butchers, s .05@S.35 good heavy, $S. .30liS. 40.
 Cattle; Receipts, 4OO0; lower; native beef steers, $7.5o@9 50; yearliAas steers and heif- CTS, S.5O6f9.S5; cows, $55Oa7; stockers and feeders, $5.5OQ7.25: Texas and Indian steers, s5 s5.25@s.5O; cows and heifers. $4@ 6.5o; native calves, s6a11.50.
 Sheep Receipts, 1900; steady; yearling wethers, SS@9.50; lambs, $9@11. .25; ewes, $c. .25G17.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
New Orleans Rice Market

rice continued steady today and the other grades strong with unchanged quota ! tions. Receipts: Rough, 2O34; millers 360 ! clean, 2472. Sales, 1030 sacks rough Hon. duras at 2.60a4c; 17S6 pockets clean Hon I duras at 2%@47sc; 125 pockets Japan at 1 3s4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. February s-Wheat, cash
 nominal; May, $ .2334; July, $1 .17ss Corn, No. red nominal; No. 2 white, 75@751kc May, 74ss@74a4c; July, 75@751sc. Oats, No. 4s@49lac; No. 2 white nominal May, 4612c; July nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, February 9.--Cotton seed oil was higher on short covering on March, talk of export demand and record high prices for crude. Profit taking sales near the close caused a partial setback, but final prices were to points net higher. Sales, 15,400 barrels. Spot 9.4oc bid; Feb ruary, 9.45G9.70c; March, 950Q19 951c; April 9.39q9.lc; May, 926@9.27c June, 925@ 9.2sc; July and August, s.25@9 26c; Septem- ber 9.23@9.26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10

June, 7.7Sc; July, 7.7Sc; August, 7s2c; September 7.S6c; October, 7.S9c; Mo- vember. 7.92c; December, 7.95c; Janu- ary, 7.9Sc.
 As, 9&c; quotations being more or less nominal It was rumored that ocean frights from Brazil had been ad- vanced to $2.25 per bag. Few cost and freight offers were received but it was reported that Santos As were offered for the first available steamer at 9.90c, basis English credits
 The official cables reported an ad- vance of 3-32d in the rate of Rio ex- change on London with the Rio mar ket To reis higher and Santos un- changed. Santos reported clearance of 47,O00 bags for San Francisco. Bra gillian port receipts, 37,000; Jundiahy, 16,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
MRS. BARNES HOSTESS
 AT INFORMAL BRIDGE

Mrs. 10. M. Barnes was hostess yester- day at Terrace Court at an informal
 bridge party.
 Red carnations adorned the apartments,
 where three tables of guests played and
 later in the afternoon a delicious salad and ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Selma Cotton Market

Selma, February 9.-(Special )--The Sel- ma cotton market today was quoted as follows: Good middling, 117sc; strict mid ding. nEsc; middljng, 1lssc; strict low middling. 107sc; low middling. 1G9sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Fish

Fish
 Wholesalers Selling Price) Perch-SAc. Salt Water Trout-12@121ac. Red Snapper-10c in bbl. and 11c in
 smaller lots. Gray Snapper-6hc.
 Mul1et-6c.
 Shrimp-12c. Spanish Ma Mackerel-121a015c. Sheephead-S1ac. Oysters-Medium, s1s5; select. st.5o per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Metal Market

New York, February 9.-Copper firm; electrolytic, nearby, $27.5O@2S; May and later positions, s26.5O927. Iron steady and unchanged Metal exchange quotes tin steady; spot, $4l.25 bid At London, spot copper, e100; futures, 999; eiecstrolytic, G132. Spot tin, Gl79 los; futures, e179 10s Anthony, e125. The metal exchange quotes lead, $612. Spelter not quoted. At London, lead e31 15s Spelter, c91.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Naval tSores

Savannah. February 9.-Turpentine dull, 547ac sales, none; receipts 7s; shipments S1' stock, llsl2 Rosin firm; sales 1372 receipts, 15l7; shipments, 1649; stock. 54.- 7I3c. Quote: B, D, E, F, $5.25; G. s5. so II, s5.35; I, s5.50 K, s5.S5: M, S6. 20; N. se.75; VIC. sI.2O: wv. s7.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Future quotations were as fol,ous
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, February 9-Wheat, No. 2 hard, I.2l@1.S 30; No. red, s1.2SG11 g3 Corn. No. mixed, Toe; No. 2 white, 72c; NO yellow, 72c. Oats No. white 500 52c; No. ? mixed, 47@481Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
DINNER-DANCE
 AT TERRACE COURT

In compliment to Mrs. A. T. Shirley of Fhiiadelphia, the guest of Mrs. William Ewing, Mrs. J, R. Ray was hostess last evening at dinner dance at Terrace Court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
 GIVE VALENTINE DANCE

On Monday, February IA, tine Knights of Columbus will entertain with valen- line dance for members and friends at their new club rooms on Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Fruits and Produce

Wholesale Quotations) Apples-Fancy York Imperial, bbl.. s4 50: fancy Wnesap, bbl., s5; fancy Black Twigs, $5; bulk, $2.75@3 bbl.; fancy Ar Oranges-Florida, box, sa0o; Sat suma oranges, s. .25@35o per box. Grapefruit-Box, s3@3.25. Grapes-Malaga, keg, S6.50@7. Cranberries-Barrel. SIG; box, $2.50
 Pears-Oregon. box. s3.25. Bananas-Bunch, S15012. Lemons-Fancy imported, box, $5; fancy California, $5.
 Limes-$1@125.
 London Layer Raisins-s1.sS. Figs-$2.50 case. Citron-18c lb. Irish Potatoes-Michigan white, bu., S1 4O Onions--Red and yellow, pound, SAC Peanuts--51a@6kc per lb. Tomatoes-Cuba, per crate. S3.25 Cabbag ges-Danish, pound, 11zc. Rutabagas-Pound 1%e. Sweet Potatoes-Bushel 90c. Lettuce-Hamper, $2.
 Celery-California, 50 crate.
 Snap Beans-$2@2.50 per hamper
 New Crop Lima Beans-711c h.; black. eyed peas, 51s@6c.
 Pecans-Fancy paper shell. 20@25c; Tex as, 15c.
 English Walnuts-No. 1 California soft shell, 171zc; No. ? California, 15c
 Butternuts-15c lb.
 Brazil Nuts-15c lb.
 Prunes-S@10c lb.
 Dates-$3 case.
 Pig Feet-$2.25 keg
 Mackerel-$6.75 half-barrel
 Cocoanuts-Per 100, $6. 6.50@7 s Florida Pineapples-$3 per crate
 Florida Strawberries-3Oc at. box.
 Mobile Cabbage-$1.50 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
MRS. MALLOCH HOSTESS
 TO FORTY-TWO CLUB

Mrs. F. B. AIalloch entertained the
 Ensley Highland Forty-two club yester- day at her home on Ensley Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans COtton

New Orleans, February 9.-Spot cotton quiet, unchanged. Sales on the spot, 715;
 to arrive. 585. Good ordinary, 10.12c; strict good ordinary, 10.62c; low middlng, 11.12c; strict low middling, 1137c; mid ding 11.62c; strict middling. n.S7c; good middling, 12.19c strict good middling, 12 43c. Receipts, 7244 stock, 44O,53O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Urgent

From the Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
 Mistress What do we need for dinnere
 Servant-Sure maam, and I've tripped over the rug an we need a new set of dishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Dry Goods Market

New York. February 9.-Cotton goods were steady today with trade in colored goods full Worsted yarns advanced and cotton yarns were firm. Laces were in fair demand. Jobbers reported a good trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
nIeaIS
Hackers Selling Price)

Hackers Selling Price) Extra Rihsr-111ac. Bellies-13c. Pork Loins-13c. Neck Bones-4c. Breakfast Bacon-19I23c. Spare Ribs-9c. Supreme Hams-1Sc Skinned Hams-19c. White Leaf Lard-11Ac; compound 106zc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Creamery Products

Wholesalers Selling Price) Creamery Butter-34c; process butter, 291sc; oleomargarine. 14Q22c; country but ter 25c.
 Full Cream Cheese-20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-10
Hides and Tallow (Dealers' Buying orfer.)

 Mink-25c0$2.50. Raccoon-15c@$1.5 50. Opossum-10@60c. Muskrat-5@35c. Louisiana Rats-3Q Pc. Civit Cat-10Q35c. Otter-$1@12. Red Fox-500S4 Gray Fox-25c@$1 50 Skunk-15c@2.55 Green Salt Hides-15@16c. Green Salt Hides-Half cured, 14015c. Green Hides-Fresh, 13@14c Dry Flint Eides-28@28c. Dry Salt Hides-26927c. Damaged Hides-Half price. Sheep Skins-25@60c. Horse Hides-$2@4. Sherlings-15Q25c. Goat Skins-30Q40c. Kid Skins-10c. Tallow-51s@61gc Beeswax-25@27c. Washed Wool-30@40c. Clear Unwashed Wool-25c@2Sc. Bury Wool-17@20c. Ginseng. Wild--$546.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11

in which God Is leader where sin
ners shall beg Tor pardon bell yer
sek sanctifi alton and TIE sick arr
healed. len DAYS feast oi tabor
naclcs. 20 come and last win us
Things are made ready at yonr hand
and your own soul win suffer i }on
could come and do not churdaes'
give your pastors tais vacation and
pastors ask your people to let you
COM; you are needed we can use
yon. Pastors tents are free SO pas
tors. we especially urge You TO come
People come and camp with US i
tents are desired write Miss Minnif
Carmichael. Blackwell. Ohia. w. L
Morrill,, County President,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
Joint Camp Meeting.

PEOPLE Of oklahoma, we want TO
make this last appeal to you in re-
gard to the Kay and Grant counties
and state Holm S. association camp
meeting to he held at Deer Creek,
Oklahoma. July 13-23 This is an
interdenomlnational m citing and as
such all churches are asked 10 come
and participate. The workers are
Rev. f. f Maitland, evangelist oil
Winfield. Kan; Rev W p. Yates
singer Marion Ky. Miss Minnie u
Carmichael. children's worker, BLACK
we'll, Okla, Rev. w. D. King, pastor
W. ri,rpose to make this an old
fashioned spirit filled camp meetin'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
COUNTY ESTIMATE.
q

I he r urb q 9 q
the fT M7nay July 1915 h provisions section 5 'pr z Revised Lave Oklahoma
!" 1915 and ending sn 1911 and ri published Guthrie n,
0 g q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11

Fresh ButtermIk, Cream and
Whipping Cream. Phone e36.
rAl,Ep WANTS HTL - RESULT
Iys Lsssss n.1s ~ .[e-lzA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-27
/. visited Miss Bertha Salmon last

H, visited Miss Bertha Salmon last
week.
Mrs. Herbert spinney. who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Sylvia Powers, returned to her home
in Lynn, Mass, last week.
w. E. Harvey and Ralph Johnson
of Windsor spent the weekend at
their homes here.
Mrs. Frank Hooker of st. Johns
bury and Mrs. Jesse Gage of West
Somerville, Mass, visited Mrs. z. III.
Hallett last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sherry of
Worcester, Mass, visited their grand
mother, Mrs. Sherry, last week. \
A team driven by Wendall Massey
and Clarence Colby and Will Beaure-
CARDS team driven by the Misses Iva
Sawyer and Maude Miles collided at
the lower end of the village Saturday
night. The occupants of both teams
were thrown from the wagons and
Massey's wagon somewhat broken,
but luckily the occupants of both
teams escaped with little injury.
Mrs. Lenora Ware of Coventry is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Horace Aver,
and family.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
NJ. E. church will be held with Mrs
Dickinson Wednesday evening.
E. NJ. Massey is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Gee, in Putney for a
few days.
Mrs. Will Roberts is visiting Mr..
Roberts sister in Lakeport, N. H, for
a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcleod in
tertained a party of friends at their
home last Friday evening. The time
was spent in dancing. Light re-
freshments were served.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Mrs.
S. K. Huse, Mrs. j. Forsythe, Mrs.
Ellen Granger and Mrs. Lillias Hunt
ley, delegates from the M. E. church,
and Rev. r. S. Caldwell, A. B. Prin-
gle and Mrs. Frank Granger. dele
gates from the First Congregational
church, attended the Sunday school
convention at Grace M. E. church last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lyman and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Borland and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Borland and
daughter, Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dewing and Avis Bowen of West
Glover spent Sunday as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Shattuck.
Mrs. George Hanseom of Hyde
Park, Mass, spent Wednesday with
her sister, Miss Martha Hill.
Mrs. Henry Pringle and two child
rem, who have been visiting Mr.. Prin-
gle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Pringle, for several weeks, returned to
their home in Washington, D. c., last
Tuesday.
E. A. Gray will have an auction
sale of all his live stock, hay and
farming tools Thursday; Oct. 6.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-27

Mr.. Behan and niece, Mrs. Charles
Bear, left camp at the lake for De-
troit Saturday morning.
Mrs. Charles Johnson closed her
cottage Friday and returned to
Cleveland, Ohio.
Friday DR.. Kinney took Miss Ruth
Williams to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital at Burlington for an operation
for appendicitis. The operation was
successfully performed Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Hettie Goodrich and son.
Charles, returned from Burlington
Saturday. Charles is recovering rap
idly from his operation.
Mrs. Mckenzie has sold her build
ing lot at the lake for $3.50 to Mr..
Stone of Hardwick.
The ladies of Caspian Lake Grange
served a harvest supper at their new
dining room Friday and realized about
S19 by the effort.
Mrs. Sherwood Eddy spoke at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing to a good sized audience, which
was very much interested in her talk
of the people of Korea.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-27

Gilfllan and guest. Mrs. Minnick
nesday.
Harry Hill of Boston was a bust
ness visitor in town, Thursday.
Mrs. Fred H. Gibson of Monroe Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. E. A. Wiley
Thursday.
Mrs. E. B. Chase attended the
Howe's Travel Festival at St. Johns
bury Thursday evening.
Miss Mabel Dawson, who has beer
spending a week with relatives in towr
Mass, Wednesday.
Mrs. Johanna Hall is nursing in
Danville.
Mrs. Martin Turner returned home
Wednesday, after spending a week
with friends in Haverhill, Mass, anC
vicinity. She made the trip by auto
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown o.
Waterford.
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Belle Fairbanks spent Wed
nesday in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Lila Libbey of Lyndonvillt
arrived in town Wednesday. She il
to have charge of the central tele-
phone office here beginning today
Mrs. Libbey and Miss Alice Nc.
Lam, teacher in the primary room
are boarding at E. o. Wilson's.
Mrs. George Brown and Miss Mary
ROBBIE were visitors in McIndoes Wed.
nesday.
John Laundry was a ST. Johnsbury
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Parker. of McIndoes
spent Wednesday with her daughter
Mrs. Ned Somers.
Mrs. Jonathan Watts of PassumpsiC
spent Wednesday with her son, Rich.
ard Watts, and wife.
Mrs. Sheldon Smith has returned tC
her home in New York, after spend
ing three weeks with relatives in this
vicinity.
Edward johnson spent Friday in
Woodsville.
Elmer McGaffey, a former resident
of Barnet, now of Boston, Mass
called on friends in town Friday.
Quite a lot of attention was paid
at the station Friday when a
traction engine" was being unload
ed for Homer Smith of Monroe. II
was the first one to be used in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Mabel McCondach of McIn-
does is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Meroa Nelson, and brother,
Frank Crozier, of Brockton, Mass.
Hugh Kirkland was a guest at
Perley Ayers, Thursday night.
Mrs. julius Lang and daughter
Nora, of Monroe, spent Friday at
John Robinson's.
Miss Belle Fairbanks is spending a
few days with her parents at West
Burke.