davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
7, Score
nndTnN
Totals .3S II 81 10
sBatted for Hooper In seventh.
sBatted for Wyckoff In eighth.

sBatted for Wyckoff In eighth.
Chicago .....S 0 I'll
Boston ......o 1t
Two-base hits: J. Collins, Hoblitzell.
jackson (2). Scott, Walker. tSolen bases;
Fournier (s), schalk Sacrifice fly: Four
nier. Double play: Weaver to Fournier.
Bases On balls: OFF Williams, 8; off Gregg.
Q; off Wyckoff, 8; off Shore. 1. Hits and
earned runs: of williams, Shifts, runs
in seven and one-third inningsi off Faber,
8 hits, 2 runs in one and two-thirds innings;
off Leonard, 1 hits, s runs In two-thirds
inning: off Gregg, run, hit In one
inning: off Wyckoff, 2 hits. ! run In seven
and two-thirds innings; off Shore, runs
4 hits In one inning. Struck out: BY Will
liams, /; by Wyckoff, .. Umpires: Evans
and O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

Auto Thieves Make Getaway.
Columbus, Neb., Aug. lS.-(Special
Telegram.)-A Ford automobile has
been stolen from the farm of Walter
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
CLEVELAND.
An II n


sTwo out whom winning run was scored,
Cleveland ...,.1 o1 o-S
New York ...o OIL 0 0 . o Ia
Two-base hits: Miller. Peckinpaush
Three base hit: Bauman Home runs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

Totals 35 33 10
'Batted for Groom In tenth.
'Batted for Sheehan In eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
score two Of their runs. The score:

ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA
ARHOAE ABH.O.A.E.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

Every one from our ex-
elusive stock-all on sale
without reservation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

Children's black cotton hose,
fine ribbed, 1Sc a pair. 3
pairs for Soc.
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21
THE K
Curative Value Of Wheat Bran
Ito be Continued)

Perhaps II ordinary wheat bran. that
was put up in fancy pound packages
and a fancy price charged for IL. more
people would use 1t. Like SO many
other things in the woi,l, because Il Is
cheap. people fail to place n proper
valuation on Il.
As q laxative. wheat has but few
equals, writes DIR. A. NJ. Hughes in
Farm and Home. II leaves no bad re.
suits IL properly taken. and seldom
fails to. relieve constipation and the
many ailments that result directly and
indirectly from constipation.
Bran. taken properly. win clear up
the so-called lived spotted skin. remove
tn, ordinary indigestion. remedy dry
skin. and. It is claimed by many. prove
a help In anemia.
Nothing comes in boxes, jars or bot.
ties. that IL as much a skin beautifier
as wheat bran. A poor skin, as most
people know now is due to impure
blood. and impure blood is generally q
stomach condition. Constipation. In.
digestion and other ailments cause s.
low. blotched. pimpiy and otEerwis un.
lovely compilations. The use OF wheat
bran will help to correct these. relieve
the constipation, improve the blood
and. this done. the skin becomes once
more good to look upon. No beauty
doctor can begin to work such a mir.
acle OF identifying the skin with mere
c. smetics and N triiincits II Is -
pecially noted so frequently With
young people. One good way to take 1t
is to stir It In glass of cold-not
ice water, and drink II.
II the children, or adults for that
matter. dislike to take II In this mat.
ter. mix II with the morning cereal
For children. invalids or anyone else
who likes II that way. mix good
quantity of bran with marmalade. hon.
ey or some other syrup, and spread It
on bread.
Or II may be eaten clear as a cereal
with cream and little sugar
As to the quantity. It all depends up
on your need laxative. Anywhere
from one to five heaping tablespoons
may be taken daily. The morning is n
good time to take this, as 1t is not n
severe physic when handled properly
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21

uian realty getg by US It's suicide or
graft t some guy higher up than
yours truly. How do you know there
amt a woman back Of 1t, or that he
wasn't secret gambler? An now
you'll have to put over your sailing
an give evidence"
81 can do that very WE'LL" replied
Crawford. drawing the girl to him
again - f77'
Never mind me-" said Haggerty.
I've been through all that. TIL only
thing that gets my goat is tn splitting
up Of tn rewards six ways for Sunday,
nnless"-with sudden alertness-"un-
less tn loot is hidden in tn trunks
somewhere. ready t. sell t some mig.
ger over there who amt particular.
Hey? Keen idea. No b eten track
or his"
Let us go to work at once" said
era eford. Are you cold ?"-to the
girl
No. I'm never going to be cold any
more. Kiss me. don't care"
Crawford looked at Haggerty. who
iuddenly found interest in his cigar;
ut Forbes. who calmly turned his
back
And as Haggerty's gaze trailed on
the end Of his cigar. he saw the merry
winking shoe-buttons. The cigar went
through the window.
Say! do you wear oil shoes when
you go scouting round for mummies ?"
Yes"
did you order Mason t have them
shoes done over?"
No, but he always has them soled
and heeled when ! start on a journey.
Good Lord! do you think
Il can soon find OUT" cried Hag-
gerty. 49,
He seized upon a pair OF shoes. hap.
hazardly. and carried them to the
desk. He was an old hand at this
business. and he ripped on the heel
neatly. From the hollow within doz-
en- beautiful pink pearls rolled and
danced upon the desk. With cries
Crawford and Forbes and the girl put
out their hands to prevent the orients
from scattering to the floor.
Haggerty. who WAS still wearing his
hat. took II OFF and solemnly bowed
toward the open window.
But they never found Mason. He
was destined for more brilliant things
than stone-breaking learned al.
these facts from Forbes the next day.
You see, I'm Pifie.
THE END.
Ito be Continued)
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21

~ Don't Care Who the Other Woman
ls."
To Forbes she was as lovely as the
Madonna he had once dreamed of
painting. Il don't care who the other
woman is. Whatever she has been to
you. =.
Janet, you are hysterical!"
mo. Do you want me, Jim?"
Crawford leaned with his hands
upon the desk. He was as white as
she was. Forbes turned his back and
began idly to pluck at the frayed brit
tie wrapping of a mummy. Lord! he
thought, even this gruesome thing had
loved something once.
Janet he heard Crawford say.
will you go with me to Italy in the
morning."
Yes
Without question, past or future?"
las l am TAe fsver was gone
from - vSesG
you will give up the life you have
known and share the -hardships Of
mine?-for they are hard and as much
a part of me as the air."
Yes. as / am now"
Mason" exclaimed Crawford.
Haggerty dashed to the window, out
Of 1t and down the Ere escape. He
had the Irishman's Unborn courage and
pride of strength. He never used pow
der when he could use his hands. Only
the murderer. fleeing. knew the deadly
accuracy of his ain. Then he was
better dead than alive; out of reach of
the bullyragging attorneys. doddering
insanity experts. tender Judges and
purblind juries. Haggerty wanted Mr..
Mason alive. 1t was a matter Of pride,
aside from the seven thousand dollars
in rewards.
Crawford. Forbes and the girl
pressed about the window; but all
they saw was Haggerty, vanishing out
Of the alley-way. They waited. tense
with excitement. Only Forbes knew
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21
We'll. Mr.. Hasserty," said craw.

ford. $500
You are James Crawford" began
Haggerty, walking over to the desk.
81 am"
"a rich man with fad for digging
up these things"-indicating the walls.
YES" l4 ID
"An right; have a little patience till
get tn shell of an down t tn meat"
I'm waiting"
This morning you got tickets in a
hurry for yourself an valet for Italy.
Then you did tn rounds of your banks.
You had lunch at your club with an OIL
gent with whiskers who's Just back
from Upper Egypt. You worked most
O. tn afternoon here in this room
Listen. On Tuesday night, tn second
week in June last. you played poker
till six in tn morning in tn studio of
that young chap over herewith a
Jerk Of his head toward Forbes. you
won three hundred dollars. Coming
home that morning you gave ten dol
lars t tn OIL apple woman on the cor
ner near TIL pawn shop. There's fat
not far away, with young woman liv-
ing in it. No harm done in telling
that since tn young lady here knows
all about it. / could "a told her you
was straight an decent an that tn
young woman was living on your char
ity."
What, in Gods name. is all this
about?" gasped Crawford
Mason the valet went to the side
window and threw it up. He remained
rtanding by it, unnoticed
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21
CHAPTER XIII.
A Love Story.


Tableau. The rosy light from the
nre touching the gold leaf on a royal
cartonnage. or moving the shadows on
the wall behind, ruddying a face three
thousand years old, twinkling back
from the shoe-buttons. So much for
the inanimate. Crawford. erect. proud
and defiant; the girl poised on the
threshold. with the winged eagerness
of Victory; Forbes. twirling his hat
dimdent and abashed. All these
things Haggerty saw from behind his
curtain.
In life as in fairy-tales, tits woman
who breaks the enchantment. The
picture dissolved as she ran toward
Crawford, whose glance went past her
to Forbes.
MY letters!"
They are mine,"
And II"
Crawford did not understand
Forbes, did you tell her? II you did
God forgive you, l never will"
Forbes flung his hat on a chair
All I've done is to bring her to you.
He came and told me you were
sailing and never coming back. I've
been a miserable fool" She held GU,
her arms. round and firm and white
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21

what it was about, but it never oc-
CURED to him to explain.
Pistol shots. II was only an official
warning for policemen in the vicinity
to be on the lookout for a running
man. anyone who looked suspicious.
The trio remained by the window
for a full quarter of an hour. without
exchanging a word. scarcely moving.
Presently they saw Haggerty enter
the alley-way He climbed the fire es-
cape and stepped into the room. He
wore a saturnine expression.
We'll. he slipped me; but that's
nothing. He'll never get out OF tn
city. But I'm an ornament T. tn Of
flee. For six months I've been 80 in
terested In watching you that I never
gave anybody else thought"
What has he done?" cried Craw-
ford. why. the man has been with
me for ten years. constantly. faithful
as a dog. Twice in Mesopotamia he
saved my life. What the deuce will I
do without him"
Hes tn man who stole tn Armi.
tage emeralds, tn HOLSTER pearls an
tn Morris rubies."
Crawford made despairing gesture.
It was SO incomprehensible. What
proof have your"
Haggerty dryly indicated the win
dow. He saw what was coming. He
knev that II / wasn't satisfied with
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21

An fastener was spending ...s first
summer in Montana. says the WASH
ingtcn Star. where he had n good op-
portunity to indulge in his favorite
sport OF trout fishing. One afternoon
he had been unusually successful. but
Just as he was setting out for camp
with heavy string OF fish he caught
sight OF great pine thst had blown
down. and was lying with it's top In
the wnter-just the place for hooking
monster trout
Pushing along the fallen pine. he
climbed upon II by dint of hard scrnm-
bling. holding on ms best he could with
his rod In one hand and his string OF
fish in the other. The tree was close
to the bank. and the stream was run
ming bank full. He was In the midst
OF the branches. crowding onward,
when suddenly an immense bear rose
up close beside him.
There was no hesitation. To run
was impossible. On the impulse OF tho
moment the man dashed his string OF
trout full in the bears face. In doing
so he lost his buiance. and the next
instant there was tremendous splash,
and no disappeared In the rushing
water.
The fisherman emerged some dis
lance farther down the stream. and
scrarnhling to the bank. looked back.
There on the pine sat the bear. in
tently watching the hole where he had
disappeared. He did not 20 back to
inform her that he was not there. but
made for camp at good speed.-Youth's
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21
Lands for Entry.

Under authority OF letter tx" OF
December 10th, 1915, from the Com
missioner OF the General Land Office,
the following lands will be subject to
settlement on and after February 4th
1916, at 0 a. m. and will be subject to
entry, filing or selection on and after
March 9Th, 1916, at 0 a. m. at the I'm.
tied States Land Office. at Montrose,
Colorado:
SWH sen Sec. 10; VIZ NEh /;
sen NWN; WIZ SEA and EA SwH
Sec. 30, Township 15 South, Range DC
West Sixth Principal Meridian.
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21
live STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Lively clttIe Trade and VAL
ues Steady to 10c Higher.
HOGS FULLY 10 to 15c UP.

Lambs at New High Mark For Janu.
ary-Upturn Carries Top to $1o.15.
Ewes at $3.50 and Prices Fully 10
@15c Higher.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Neb., jan 12.-Cattle receipts were
tolerably liberal again yesterday, over
100 head arriving The fat cattle
market was very active. despite the
heavy run, and prices were steady to
big ten higher than Monday. A
broad demand also existed for the
COWS and heifers, and although there
was quite a good many on sale they
changed hands readily at steady to
stronger figures all around Veal
calves met with a broad demand at
full recent quotations. Stockers and
feeders moved very freely at fully
steady prices. Movement Is very
good for the time OF year and there
appears to be q firm. healthy under.
tone to the trade
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
beeves. $s.00@S75; fair to good
beeves. 374oQS.oo: common to fair
beeves. S6.25Q725; good to choice
heifers. ss25q7oo: good to choice
cows. s5.75Q650; fair to good cows.
S5.25Q575: Gamers and cutters. $500
$500; veal calves, $1,000 1000; bulls,
stags. ETC.. st75G6.25; good to choice
feeders. s6.s5G7.65; fair to good feed
ers. 5000 $50; common TO fair feed.
ers. $500 30: good to choice stock
ers. S7.OoQ7s5: fair to good stockers.
$3.50 SIS: common TO fair stockers.
s5.50d6.25; stock heifers s5.75dG75:
stock cows. sf75G625: stock calves.
s6.5OG75O
Some $4,000 hogs showed up yester.
day. Trade was tolerably active and
erices fully 10dl5c higher than Mon
day. thus regaining all OF Mondays
slump and then some. Bulk OF tho
supply moved at s6.G00s75. the lat
ter price being the top for the dag
Sheep and lamb receipts totaied
10000 head. The lamb trade was ac-
tive at prices fully I0Ql5c higher
than Monday. Shippers paid as high
as 1910 The top was sprung an.
other nickel Mt the close. when a four
car string made Si0.I5. Tho belief
was generally expressed that choice
light Mexican lambs would easily
bring e1o.25. Mutton showed fully a.
much upturn a. lambs. Best ewes
reached $3.50. while good ycarlines.
Weighing better than 90 pounds. made
es.25. and choice yeariings of rdesirar
BILE weights set q new top of 1855.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
lambs, good to choice. s1000Ql025:
lambs. fair to good $3.50 1000;
lambs. clipped. ss25dss5; yeariings.
good to choice light. ss.00ds.65: year
lings. fair to choice heavy. 5000
500; wethers. fair to choice. $500
725: ewes. good TO choice $3.50
$50: ewes. fair to good. &5.o066cs.
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21

Dear Dad" wrote a young rancher
OF twelve to his father In California,
I'VE are all well and happy. The ba-
by has grown ever no much and has
IL great deal more sense than he used
to have. Hoping the same OF you.
remain, your affectionate son. James"
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21

I'm going to be a farmer when
weed. "Why2" asked his mother. so
] can live In the country ami have
vacation all the year round"
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21

Patient-Doctor, what ails me? !
feel as II I should fly.
Physician-Perhaps you should
What have you been doing ?-Washing
ton Star. tfffei
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21
The Chief One.

When the war is over there will be
some foul changes in the scene OF
war;
Yes. and I guess each OF the main
powers is hoping to bring one about
by turning into . Turkey gobbler."
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21
GID
Your Purchases

can make or lose money for you.
Here's a bully way to keep accu-
rate account of them and at the
same operation make out the
order.
> FPuN Purchase Order Record
Let us demonstrate the simplicity
Of this outfit.
STEARNS BROS. co.
Printers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
Caledonia Real Estate Co.
"a Main St. St. JOhnsbury, Vt
HEAR WITHOUT EARS
Police and Detectives Are Using Lip
Reading in Place of the
DictaQraph

Thousands of deaf people are today
throwing away all hearing devices and
enjoying all conversation. This method
is easily and quickly acquired thru our
system. Absolutely the only thing of its
kind in the country. Our proposition is
entirely original. We guarantee results,
it will amaze you. Cost is trifiing. See
what New international Encyclopedias
says on Lip Reading. Hundreds ofpeople
with normal hearing are taking up Lip
Reading for the many additional benefits
gained. You can understand what the
actors are saying in the moving pictures.
You can understand what people are say
ing just as far away as you can see them.
The eye understands beyond the range
of hearing. Send no money, bat men
ton this paper and state whether or not
you are deaf. All particulars will be
sent you absolutely free and with no ex-
pense to you. Address, School of Lip
Language, Kansas City, Missouri.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
BIRTHs

At St. Johpsbury Ctr. March 23, a dauRh-
ter, Leona Ethel, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bennett.
At Mattapan, Mass, March "a, a son
Frederick Van Dyke, TO Mr. and Mrs T.
Frederick Johnson and grandson TO Mr.. and
Mrs p. b. Van Dyke Of McIndoes.
At Monroe, N. H., March 10, son TO Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Sanborn.
At North Middleboro, Mass, March u, q
daughter, Lillias Georgia, to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Moore.
At Wells River March i s. a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butson.
At Peacham, March 20, daughter Mary
Pauline, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Rowe.
At Danvi1le. March 2s, a daughter, Bar
bara Marian, to Mr.. and Mrs. A1onzo Page.
At st. Johnsbury, March ~, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. lanes CosRroye.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29

tsman advertisements viii be In
serted I'm this column st the rate or
two cents a word for the nrBt insertion
and one cent a word for subsequent
insertionB).
nELICIOUS-Snyder cured Hams at Spaui-
- dings Market.
FURNISHED ROOM TO rent. rs Summer
street.
FOR SALE Dry 1e inch wood. o. y.
DREW & SON. Danville 1881.
GIRL DESIRES POSITION In small family.
~ Inquire II. ii. BRADY, 1874 Railroad 81.
GIRLS WANTED to stitch overalls and
~ coats on power machines. Steady work
and good pay. II. w. CATER AZ SONS. Leb-
anon. N. II.
OWEN FARM single comb Rhode Island
~ Reds. Choice setting eggs, 81 90 for is.
So 90 per hundred. A.C. cHcKKRING. Tel.
74-5.
ID ELIABLE FARM HAND, single, good
~ mixer and capable to handle team
wanted CHESTER L. SoMBRs, Barnet.
SEVERAL FARMS, large and small, with
- or without stock and tools that are bar
gains. Also several houses for sale ia this
village Inquire II. A. BRYANT, 1914 Sum-
mer st.
CMALL. FARM to rent in village limits of
= st. Johnsbury Centre. Occupancy given
about April IS. Inquire r. A. PIERCE, St
Johns bury.
CNYDBR made pure pork sausage. SO east
- ~ digested. At Spaulding's Market.
CTENOGRAP PLY and TypewritinR. Public
y work. FLORENCE GHRsLRY. Elisha
Mays Office.
TENEMENTs TO RENT. Telephone 1875
4 IL.
TO RENT. Furnished tenement for light
housekeeping. Electric lights, gas stove.
Telephone 2SA-W.
ITO RENT. Furnished rooms. 81 CLARK
\ AVENUE.
TENEMENT TO RENT. Phone 575-M.
TNENEMENTS TO RENT. Prices reason
able. CALEDONIA REAL Estate Co.
TTP-TO-DATB FIRST FLOOR tenements.
- Garden. Tel. 1921.
WANTED. Girl or oman for general
w homework. Inexperienced girls need
not apply. MRS. ELISHA MAY
WANTED. Girl Tor general homework In
" family of three adults. Il, CALEDoNIAN
OFFICE.
YOUNG LADIES WANTED to take a 21h
years course of training for nurses AZ
the New Britain General Hospital New
Britain. CT For information apply to SUP
ERINTENDENT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29

Edward Hudson has gone to Wind
sor where he has a position in the
machine shops.
Clinton Cary who is attending st.
Luke's school at Wayne. Pa. is spend
ing ten days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George G.. Cary.
Mrs. Harry Stanton and daughter
Hortense are spending the week in
West Glover
c. E. Ball from Newark visited his
sister, Mrs. L.. f. Rice. the last of the
week.
Miss Jane Mcintosh of Burlington
is the guest of Miss Ruth Bigelow this
week.
Those called here last week by the
death of Mrs. Uriah Elliott were Mrs
Cora Finn of Portland, Mrs. Glines
of Whitefield, Mrs. JennieSilsby and
Mrs. Mccullough of Groveton. Mrs
Merriam of Barton and Judge J. T.
Gleason of LyndonvilIe.
Frank Constantine moved last week
to his new house near the Fairbanks
barns.
Allie Slicer has been unable to work
! because of blood poison in his hand
J. Lemere who is working at Spring
field. Mass. spent Sunday with his
family here.
Mrs. Joseph Sicard of Hanover has
come to care for her daughter-in-law
Mrs. N. Sicard, who is very i'll.
Miss EIoise Masten of Manchester
n. H., is spending her vacation with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Brooks.
A p FIT of Northfeld, Mass, is
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Paul d.
Moody for a few days.
p. H. Graves of Kirby, who recently
resigned after AS years service as town
clerk, is spending a few days in the
village.
Mrs. Fannie Giffin of Lyndonville is
spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs B. E. Waterman and
daughter. Phyllis. have returned home
having been called to Barre by the ILL
ness of the formers mother, who I'M
derwent a serious operation at Barre
City hospital, March IA.
Frederick G. Fleetwood of Morris
Vile was in town yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Berger of Sherbrooke
is visiting her brother, Peter Berger.
Miss Maude Wilcox of st. Adams is
to be trimmer for Mrs. H. B. Gordon
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Somers of Dali
ton, N. H, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Scott Harris.
Miss Mertie Slack has been ill with
tonsilitis at Brightlook.
Mrs. Louis Beauregard has returned
from the Pittsford sanatorium much
improved in health.
Nathan and John Pike are spend
ing the week with relatives in Water
ford.
Miss Portia McGil of East Barnet
Is here for the week and assisting at
the opening of the new c. c. Locke
store.
Miss Isabel Linley has returned to
Boston after spending two weeks with
her sister. Miss Helen Linley
Carl H. Way spent Sunday in Derby
Line.
Misses Glen and Bernice Roundy and
Miss Annie Sutton are enjoying a trip
to Washington with the Stiles party.
Miss Sarah L. Campbell of Hallowell
Me-, is visiting her sister. Mrs. John
Somerville.
Mrs. Helen P. Bennett of Concord
was a weekend guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. j. Corriveau.
Prescott Stearns has been discharged
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
DEATHS

At st. Johnsbury, March 20, Mrs. Humph-
rey ID. Fox, aged SO years.
At ST. Johnsbury Ctr, March %, Levi
Taylor, aged - years.
At Barre. March 20, Michael w. Nelson,
aged So years.
At Lunenburg. March IS, Thomas Four
nier, aged 20 years, g months and rs days.
At Plymouth, Mass, M arch 20. Miss
Jennie Cowles.
At ST. Johnsbury, March 26, Cynthia
Adams, wife of Elmore T. Ide, aged II years.
At Barre. March rs, Werner A. Beck,
aged 43 years.
At Greensboro. March 1T, Wallace w
Goss, aged 10 years. months.
AtLyndon, March 20, infant daughter Of
Rev and Mrs. Fred Wilcox.
At Lyndon, March IT. Mrs. @. p. Spencer
aged SO gears.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29

from the Vermont sanatorium at Pitts
ford and is with Mrs. Stearns at the
home Of her parents in Hartford.
Fred Clement Of Whitefield spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. David Conant of Bradford was
a business visitor here Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
RICKER,s LOCAL MARKET

The receipts at W. A. Ricker's Market
for the week ending Mar. %, 1916, were
Poultry, 800 a II cents.
Lambs, 10 q to cents.
Hogs, $50 q to . cents
Cattle, 354 a to 71a cents.
Calves, 1912 a to cents.
Mich cows, % a $50 to $S5.