davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03
EDWARDS RETIRES
FROM CONGRESS

Washington, Arpil 30.-Representa-
tive Charles G. Edwards, of the first
district, in a formal statement issued
tonight announces that he will not be
candidate for reelection to congress.
Instead he will retire after March 4
next to take up the practice of the
law.
This announcement will probably
create as much surprise in the district
as it did here. The few colleagues to
whom he communicated his intention
were amazed at his decision. No OPP
ponent has yet announced against Mr..
Edwards. 1t is five months until the
primary, so he gives all prospective
candidates a fair field.
Representative Edwards has served
five terms, or ten years, in congress.
He is member of the important riv-
ers and harbors committee, whose
work is of surprising Importance to
the district he represents, and he had
SOOu pIOSpSCIS VI USCOl1Il1S Slldli AiAchh
within few years. But he believes
it is his duty to his family, much as
he loves congressional life, to retire
and devote himself to the law and
acquire competence. He was sue
cessful lawyer before his election to
the house and returns to the>practice
with the enlarged vision and increased
prestige which congressional career
has. given him.
Recent political issues have brought
Mr. Edwards very close to the presi-
dent and he expresses the hope his
successor will be pledged to the sup
port of President Wilson, if he is re-
elected.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03
hRs BREWER IS
BURNED TO DEATH

Thomasyille, Ca, April % News
kaleached here today OF the burning
scar St Marks, Fla, of the handsome
i ome OF Nathaniel Brewer, the larg
E st land owner in that section of the
tate, and the Intellectual efforts of
Charles Burch, of this city, and j. B.
Gzran, OF Atlanta, to rescue from the
Names the mother of Mr.. Brewer.
Mr.. Brewer was not at home when
rille Ire started, but his family got
F@ut of the house, his mother. how
c9ver. returning in the excitement to
Try and rescue some valued heir
looms.
ID She was seen at an upstairs window
lhnd every ecort made to save her,
DIR. Burch and Mr. Grant both getting
badly burned in the vain effort to reach
fler by ladder They were on a camp
Sing trip to st. Marks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03
"ChamberIain's Tablets have Dont
Wonders for Me-"

81 have been a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for number of years,
and although / have used great num-
Der of remedies recommended for this
complaint. Chamberlain's Tablets is
the best medicine that has given me
positive and lasting relief writes
Mrs. Anna Kadin. Spencerport, n. Y.
chamberlain Tablets have done won
ders for me and l value them very
highly" Obtainable everywhere.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03
GERMANS SINK ALL
SHIPS CARRYING FOOD

Rotterdam, April 30.-The captain of
the Dutch ship Berkelstrom which
was sunk in the North sea April 90, by
a German submarine, is quoted by the
Nieuw Rotterdamsche Courant as de-
clarng that the commander of the
undersea boat told him the Germans
intended to sink all ships of every ma
ton carrying food to England.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03

While much attention has been re.
Gently given to the subject of accident
presentation, yet accidents cause only
about one-seventh as much destitu
ton as sickness.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03

Engraving, lithosraphing and book
printing done by the Dispatch. viii
suit you. Do not order from out OF
town till you see ours.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04

the administrations subsequent pat
ronage Of villa Whose qualifications
as an assassin are indisputabieD
whom apparently the administration
was ready TO recognize had he achiev-
ed his end and fulfilled what then
seemed TO be It's hope.
The question is not as TO the recog-
milton Of Huerta. The administration
did not content itself with refusing "a
recognize Huerta. who was recognized
by Great Britain. Germany. France.
Russia. Spain and Japan. The ad-
ministration undertook to destroy
Huerta. 90 control Mexican politics.
even 20 deny Huerta the right 90 be a
candidate for the office OF president
at the election the administration de.
manded. with what bewiiderment
must the Mexicans have regarded our
assertion Of their right to manage
their own affairs7 In the summer OF
1918 John Lind was dispatched TO the
city Of Mexico A. the presidents
personal spokesman and representa-
tive" 60 the unrecognized Huerta In
order TO demand that the latter elm
mate himself. II was an unjustifiable
mission. most offensive TO q sensitive
people. John Lind fingered irritat.
lngly. The administration continued
60 direct It, efforts az the destruction
Of the only government Mexico had.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04
CANDIDATE HUGHES
OUTLINES POLICIES

CONTINUED from page ope.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04

pensable conditions OF security and
progress; a country loved by its citi-
zens with a patriotic fervor permit
ting no division In their allegiance
and no rivals In their sffection--I
mean America first and America ef-
ficient II IL In this spirit that ! re-
spond 90 your summons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04


In the spring ~ 1914 occurred the
capture Of Vera cruz Men from one
OF our ships had been arrested at
Tampico and had been discharged
with an apology. Hut our admiral
demanded salute. which was re-
fused Thereupon the president went
60 congress. asking authority 90 Use
the armed forces Of the United States.
Without waiting for the passage ~
the resolution. Vera Cruz was seized.
n appeared that a shipioad Of am.
munltion for lIuerta was about 10 en-
ter that port There was natural
opposition Co this invasion and a bat.
tie occurred In which nineteen Ameri-
cans and over a hundred Mcxicans
were killed. This. Of course. was
war. our dead soldiers we're praised
for dying like heroes In u war Of ser.
vice. Later We retired from Vera
Cruz. giving up this noble warfare.
We had not obtained the salute which
was demanded. We had not obtained
PREPARATION for affrontr. The ship
with ammunition which could not
land ~ Vera Cruz had soon landed AT
another port and its cargo was dcliv.
cred 10 iIuerta without interference.
Recently the naked truth was admit.
ted by n cabinet officer. We are now
Informed that I'VE did not 60 60 Vera
Cruz to force Huerta 60 salute the
fiaE." We are told that We went
there TO show Mexico that We were
In earnest In our demand that Huerta
must 60" That H.. We seized Vera
Cruz 60 depose Iiucrta. The question
OF a salute was mere preteNt.
Meanwhile. the administration ut
terly failed 10 perform it, obvious
duty 90 secure protection for the lives
and property Of our citizens II II
most unworthy o. slur those who have
investments In Mexico In order Co -.
cape "a condemnation for the nonper.
Torrance 81 this duty There can he
no such escape. Tor We have no de-
bate. and there can b. no debate a.
To- the existence of this dutN ON the
part Of our government. let me quote
the words of the democratic platform
of 1919. The constitutional rights
of American citizens should protect
them on our borders and g. with them
throughout the world. and every Am
erican citizen residing or having prop.
erty In any foreign country l. entitled
10 and must be given the full protec-
ton of the United States government.
both for himself and his property"
The bitter hatred aroused by tho
course 81 the administration multi
piled outraEcs. while our failure a.
afford protection TO our citizens
evoked the scorn and contempt OF
M-xicanA
rampico fta~co.
Consider the iEnominiour Incident
at Tampico In connection with the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04
Tsmplco IIa~co.


Consider the iEnominious incident
at Tampico In connection with the
capture Of Vera CruE. In the midst
OF the greatest danger TO the hun
dreds of Americans congregated at
Tampico, our ships which were In the
harhor were Withdrawn and our citl-
Gems were saved only by the interyen-
tion ~ German Officers. and were
taken away by British and German
ships. The official excuse 81 the see.
Rotary ~ the navy II an extraordinary
commentary. our ships. II seems.
had been ordered o. Vera Cruz; hut.
as II appeared that they were not
needed, the order was rescinded
Then. We are told. our admiral was
faced with this remarkable dilemma
II he attempted to go up the river at
Tampioo ana take our citizens on
board, the word ~ aggressive ac-
tion," as the secretary called II.
would have spread 90 the surround
ing country" and IL was almost Ger
tain that ''reprisals on American citi-
Gems would have followed and lives
would have been lost" We had No
incensed the MeNicans that we could
not rescue our own citizens al Tam
pico, save az the risk Of the murder
OF others, We must take Vera CRUZ
To get liuerta out Of office. and trust
Ia other nations 10 get our own citi-
zens out of peril, What a trayesty of
international policy2
Destroying the government ~ Huer-
"a We left Mexico 90 the ravages Of
revolution. I shall not attempt tn
narrate the sickenIng story Of the
haTharlties committed. of the carnival
~ murder and lust We were then
told that Mexico was entitled a. spill
as much blood AZ she pleased-to set
tie her affairs. The administration
Na,illated with respect a. the emhar-
go ON the export Of arms and muni-
tions O. Mexico, Under the resolution
OF i9l2. President TAFT had laid such
an embargo. In August. 1918. Presi-
dent Wilson stated that he deemed IL
his duty a. see that neither side 20
the struggle in Mexico should receive
any assistance from this side OF the
border and that the export Of MI
arms and munitions 20 Mexico would
he forbidden, But In February. 1914,
II was explained that the embargo
dtd not apply "a American shipments
through Mexican ports and ammuni-
ton for Carranza was subsequently
landed az Tampico. In September.
1919 the embargo was lifted on ex-
ports across the border; theTeupon
military supplies reached both villa
and carranza. In October. 1915. an
embargo was Jared on all exports
OF arms eNcep. 10 the adherents of
caTranHa, There was an utter alb
senee OF consistent policy.
For a time We bestowed friendship
on villa. Ultimately We recognized
Carrahza, not on the ground that he
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04
Reasonable Preparedness.

III the ueHhhu Tor reasonable mo
paredness the administration has fol-
lowed. not led. Those who demanded
more adequate forces were fir,t do,
scribed az nervous ana eNcite5 +"
Only about year ana half ago w,
were told that the question of pre.
paredness was not pressing op..
that the country had been misinforr,-
ed. Later, under the pressure -,
other leadership, this attitude Uas
changed. The administration. IL -
said. had learned something" and a,
made a belated demand for an
creased army Even then the dernsna
was not prosecuted conslstentlv ga
the pressure exerted on congress v,i,S
respect 70 other administrative meas
ures was notably absent The prssi.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-04

The republican party h not
tional party. IL thinks and PLAN
tionally. Its policies are for the "a
motion Of the prosperity Of every Ps si
OF the country. south, east holw "a
west. II II not simply a question a.
wise adjustment of the larliI " Ind
cordance with sound principe
there Is also the need In other ls.ag,,lal
for stable conditions for coilm y,
and Industrial progress u a,,,ons
To meet effectively the eonu' ersf
which will arise after the war = Ia
we must put our house IN oIus ,a ,sn
II be understood that the pupi ~, o.
Is TO be maintained without W. ,,s
favor. but lei us show that We
.1.a =. thrao
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

err Fred Powers, were at st. Johns
bury Tuesday.
Mrs. James Craig, Doris and James,
were at Lyndonville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fuller were at
Enosburg Falls recently.
Rev. T. A Carlson has been at
Vergennes. Mr.. Pedley had charge
of the service Sunday.
ChiIdren's Day was observed at the
Congregational church Sunday. The
exercises were fine and enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dubois and two
daughters of Boston are visiting at
Mr.. Thorne's.
Word was received of the death of
Mrs. Matte (Graham) Smith, who
died in hospital in Florida.
Mr.. Whitehill of Groton, who has
been at Phoebe Young's, has gone
home.
James Finley of Manchester is at
Mrs. Young's.
Mrs. Lewis Dana and son Charles
have been visiting at James Young's S.
Miss Marion Chandler is visiting her
father, John Chandler, and family.
Mrs Ashley Goss of West Danville
was a visitor at George Douse's and
Alonzo Halcrow's last week.
Mrs. Fred Allen, William and Eva
were at st. Johnsbury Tuesday.
Dr. A J. Mackay and family are
visiting at Greenfield, Mass.
Miss Bessie Varnum has moved into
rooms in Mrs. Ada Blanchard's house.
Ashley Munger and family were at
Marshf1eld Sunday.
George Richardson, who has been
sick for some time, is much better.
Miss Laura Rowe, who is in Boston,
was operated on recently for appen-
dicitis.
Sandy Ferguson from the west is
visiting at John Gracey's.
Miss Jeanette Varnum is home from
her school in Massachusetts,.
Miss Elsie Choate is visiting at her
brothers, c. A Choate's at West
Barnet.
John Gracey, Sandy Ferguson, Mrs.
George Darling, Mary Bailey, Mrs. T.
A. Carlson were at st. Johnsbury Fri
day and Anna Renfrew, Blanche Rem
frew, Mrs. F. E. Palmer and Mrs.
Ordway were there Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hobart of Newbury
Center were at E. J. Hobart's Sunday.
Miss Eliza Adams is home from her
school.
Mrs Bellam and son James of Cliff
ton. P. O., are visiting her brother,
Herbert Blair.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, last
week.
Charlie Winchester has his new
house well started.
Misses Edith, Mabel and Avis
Brown visited in Stannard last week
returning Friday and enjoying a boat
ride on Flag pond.
Mrs. F. K. Bartlett was visitor at
Joe Clark's last week.
Frank Moses visited in Stannard
over Sunday.
County Warden William Peck was
a caller at L. L. DEANS Thursday.
Hazen Brown has come home for a
short time.
Clyde Smith is working for L. L.
Dezan.
Len Dezan is peeling pulp.
Russell KinnerSOn is working for
Charlie Winchester.
Harrison Winchester is drawing
logs to the Hardwick saw mill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Currier enter
tanned Saturday and Sunday Mrs.
Charles Greenleaf, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Meserve and sons, Cecil and Robert,
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Currier and
daughter Dorothy, Mrs. c. Z. Wheat
on from Newbury. The party return
ed to their homes in Newbury Sunday
night, except Miss Eliza Wheaton, who
returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcfarland and
little daughters from st. Johnsbury
were at Joseph Forests Sunday.
Arthur Williamson and Clarence
Lillicrap were in st. Johnsbury over
Sunday at the home of Mr. William
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
hanson.
Mrs. Clyde Spencer and sons, Her
man and Glen, and Miss Phoebe
Spaulding of st. Johnsbury called on
friends in town recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Arsene Provencal and
little daughter and Mr.. Billedeau Of
st. Johnsbury were at Alfred Good
reault's on Sunday
Mrs Alfred Goodreault was in St
Johnsbury Saturday.
Misses Tessie and Elsie Sunnice Vic.
tory, were guests at the home of their
uncle. d. J. Sunnice, the first of the
week.
School closed in the primary room
Tuesday, June 27, with the following
honor roll: Perfect attendance, Edith
Bennett, Huldah Burbank, Grace Hull,
Eleanor Morrison, Winnie Rock, Ken
meth Drown, Earle Moyse; absent one
half day, William Lillicrap, Nellie
Moyse; one day, Kermit Ash, Walter
Douglas, Franklin Currier, Gwendo-
line SoitwelI Perfect attendance for
the year, Earle Moyse.
DR.. G.. B. Fitch left Monday for a
two weeks vacation. DR.. ]. w. Wes-
ley of ST. Johnsbury, will be at his
office a part of each day during his alb
sence.-AdV.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
PEACHAM.

Death of Andrew WhitehiII-Person-
al and Local News.
(Mrs. w. S. Sanborn, Correspondent
Mrs. Alice McClary Stevens, daugh-
ter of Ira L. McClary, formerly of
Peacham, who has lived in Washing
ton, D. c., the past 20 years, has re-
signed from her position in the Con-
gressionaI Library and will make her
permanent home in Malone, N. Y,
and spend the summer months in her
Port Ulster cottage at Lake Titus in
the Adirondacks.
In the sudden death of Andrew
WhitehilI which occurred at his home
Thursday, June %, Peacham loses a
highly respected citizen and one who
has resided in town for some years.
He was born in Ryegate Sept. II, 1886,
the son of William and Mary (Craig)
Whitehill. He lived in Ryegate and
Peacham with the exception of four
years (187O to 1870 which were
spent in Iowa. He married Carrie J.
Martin, daughter of Deacon Moses and
Almira Martin, Oct. 1, 1874. The
funeral was held at the home Sunday
afternoon. Services were conducted
by Rev. T. A. Carlson, assisted by
Rev. J. K. Williams, and was largely
attended
Robert Craig has gone to Hampton,
n. H, to take a treatment for his
health.
Mrs. Fred Foam and children of st.
Johnsbury are visiting at Albert Peaks
while Mr.. Foam is away on a trip to
Montreal
w. S. Sanborn had a New England
telephone installed in his "Pondside''
cottage Thursday.
The G. A R. and w. r. c. will meet
at West Barnet Saturday. July 8, at
2 P. NJ
Clayton Harrington and family of
West Danville visited at G. E. Far
rington's Sunday.
Margaret Hooper of North Rye
gate is visiting Marion Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Harrington at
tended the funeral of Frank Earring
ton at Walden Tuesday.
K Mrs. Frank Powers and Harvey are
visiting at Lyndonville.
Alma Powers and Emily visited al
Willis Browns part of last week.
Mrs. Nellie Freehart and her faith
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
WEST BARNET.
Claude Somers' Barn Destroyed BY
Northumberland


Lightning-PersonaI
Theresa c. Blain, Correspondent
In the terrible electrical storm
which passed over Tuesday Claude
Somers' barn was burned. The bolt
passed down through the barn in
front of the horses. The horses
were saved, no other live stock being
in the barn. Nearly everything was
burned, including a nice new buggy,
harnesses and wagons.
Lee Somers was at Claude Somers'
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. FToriman Churchill
and family were at James Blain's
Thursday.
BoltonviHe Thursday.
Miss Susie Greenbanks and her
mother have gone to Danville to spend
few days, and then they will occupy
their cottage at Old Orchard, Me.
Miss Jennie Appleton finished work
for Charles Roy last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roy are now
working for Mr.. Roy.
Merrill HASTE, Herbert Steele and
Rev. Mr.. Laird were in st. Johnsbury
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hunter have
gone to keeping house at Mosquito
Vile.
Miss Olive Shields is keeping house
for owen Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roy and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Roy were in st. Johns
bury Saturday.
Mrs. Fred McLaren, Manard Gam
nell, Mrs. Geo. Blain and Mrs. James
Blain were in st. Johnsbury Saturday.
David Purdy went to North Troy
Saturday to join his wife, who is there
visiting
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
WELLS RIVER.

(Arrs. D. G. Farwell, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Buck, Mrs.
Kate Lee and Mrs. Robert Paquet
motored to Williamstown Gulf Sun
day. =.
Mr. and Mrs. Shedd and family of
Bellows Falls spent the Fourth at the
home of Daniel Glynn.
Mrs. Nelson Deblois entertained her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Goddard of West
field last week.
Mrs John Hinman from Newport
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dean
Gochey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peach and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jenne Sheldon
spent the holiday at Camp Jewel, the
Sheldon cottage, at Halls Pond.
About Is Masons attended the
funeral of c.. o. Holton at Newbury
Monday
Mrs Frank Hill and baby returned
to Superior, Wis, the last of the week.
Fern Haselton has spent week
with his mother, Mrs. Meyrs, and re-
turned to Springfield, Wednesday.
Hon. David Wilkie left Wednesday
for visit to friends in Canada.
Sergt W. Henry Munsell, Company
K, Vermont Infantry, has left for
Eagle Pass, Texas.
Mrs. R. A Littlefield and baby
Barbara returned Sunday from
hospital. ST. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brock and fam
lily and Mr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Woolner and son are camping for a
at Hale's Tavern, July 4th.
A party of 40 held a family reunion
at Hale's Taven, July 4th.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

The w. c. T. U. will hold their
meeting on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred Reynolds The
topic for the meeting will be Flower
Missions
A communion service will be held at
the Congregational church next Sum
day morning.
During the month of July the ladies
who are working for the relief work
will meet at the Congregational
church on Wednesday afternoons at
2 p. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Davis, Mrs. NJ
y. B. Dow, Mrs. Asa Wesson and Miss
Martha Sergeant left Saturday morn
Ing in Mr.. Davis automobile for a
several days trip to the Maine
beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vance gave a
party at the pavilion at West Danville
last week, Tuesday evening. Music
was furnished by a Victrola and roller
skating and dancing was much enjoy
ed by the young people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

and Mrs. Ernest Niblock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly and Mr..
and Mrs. Denvenger of Danville spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ca
pion, Leona Caption is spending the
week in Danvine visiting relatives.
Mrs. f. Z. Mcdowell has been Wis
iting a few days with Mrs Perley
Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hatch and chill
dren spent part of last week in DAN
Vile visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pettingill.
The girls finished painting croquet
sets at Roy Bros. Saturday. Miss
Anna Hoffman returned TO her home
in Lyndon Monday.
Mrs. Mary JENNIE is visiting relatives
in Canada.
Ed Newell and Joseph Capron have
been spending a few days at Joe's
pond fishing.
Frank Bailey Of st. Johnsbury spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Bailey.
Arthur Cooper is in Brightlook hos
pital where he was operated on Sat
urday.
Miss Bertha Cheney commenced
Monday to work for Mrs. Alex Blair.
Miss Evelyn Amell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Champany, at
r. B. Gammell and Henry Moore
attended the funeral of e. X. Heath
at Barnet, Friday.
Mrs. F. A. Lindsay was the guest Of
Mrs. Charles Bandy at Passumpsic
Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Nelson of Newport
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. NORWOOD and
two children and Charles NORWOOD
have been spending a few days in
Putnay. They made the trip by auto
mobile.
Oliver Brown is working for w. j.
McGill through haying.
Mrs. J. G. Roy and son, Wendell,
and Mrs. Paddleford were the guests
of Mrs. Francis Hall at Monroe Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harvey and
family and Miss Jennie Moore spent
Sunday at Lake Morey, Fairlee.
Martha Farrar Of Manchester, N.
H., is the guest of Mrs. F. A. Lindsay.
E. B. Wild and family motored
through the mountains Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
LUNENBURG.
Large Party of Girls at Camp Winnie
Observation-Disclosures Sunday
Exercises.

Large Party of Girls at Camp Winnie
shewauka-ChiIdren' Sunday
Exercises.
(Mrs. F. F. Balch, Correspondent
Forty five girls are having glor1-
Gus time at Camp Winneshewauka,
coming on Friday and Saturday, and
more will follow this week. The in
structors are already there, many
saddle horses ready for trips with
riding master in attendance, two
large cars ready to start at any mo-
ment, and aquatic sports planned
galore. On Sunday Rev. F. D. Toll
man, who came with Mrs. Tolman
and two young ladies from st. Johns
bury held services which was made
most enjoyable by music from Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks, Prof. Harlan Wood
and Mrs. Wood, who also came over
in car from st. Johnsbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Moore and daughter Of
Lancaster were also visitors at the
camp on Sunday.
Children's Sunday was observed in
the Methodist church on Sunday
morning. The auditorium was pref
tily decorated and a good audience
listened with pleasure to the follow
ing program: Chorus; Scripture