davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
ANT|SEpT|C FOOT AID

Instant relief is at hand for those
who suffer at this season with frost
bites and chilblains If they will get
from any druggist small bottle Of
Mirard's liniment. It frees you from
all foot troubles. For nothing you
have ever used is as good for tired,
aching, sore feet. It Is wonderfully
antiseptic, absolutely pure, easy and
clean to use-does not stain and is
penetrating and helpful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02

Albridge Jacques Of Van Buren, was
oeiore United States Commissioner
CHARLES, H. Reid at Bangor Monday.
charged with smuggling "a quarts Of
whisky. gin and brandy across the
canadian border. He pleaded guilty.
and gave bail for appearance at the
next term OF the United States court
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
NEW SEARCHLIGHT INVENTED.
"Scotoscopia" Emits Invisible Rays
Illuminating Object Only.

Signor Giulio Ulivi, the inventor
Of F-rays, was badly injured in a
laboratory experiment some time ago,
and only recovered after many
months spent in a military hospital
at Milan. Signor Ulivi announces
now that he has succeeded in apply
ing the invisible infra red waves be-
yond the red band Of the spectrum
to detect objects in darkness by de-
termining their length.
The new invention is known as
sScotoscopia," meaning vision IN
darkness, and consists Of a search
light, omitting invisible rays which
illuminate distant objects and rem
der them visible only to the observer.
Thus by means of scotoscopia search
lights warships are enabled to see
without being seen.
Photographs or rather scotographs
of objects in darkness can be taken
and enlarged so that enemy coasts
can be mapped. The invention can
be used on land and sea as we'll as
in the air, so that it will be found
useful in waging war against sub
marines and in the defense against
aerial raids. Signals can be exchang-
ed invisibly between ships equipped
with scotoscoptic apparatuses and
other practical applications of this
wonderful invention can be easily
obtained.-Rome dispatch to New
York Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
NEW DIME CARRIES INITIALS.
First Specimens of Artistic Coinage
Received in Columbia Admired.

The new dime, put into circulation
for the first time Monday, arrived in
Columbia yesterday. The present
supply is limited and coinage will be
suspended temporarily. if treasury Of
icials dicide that the initials of the
designer must be eliminated.
When the Lincoln penny was first
coined it bore on the base of the bust
the initials of the artist The letters
were ordered off, but there was no
law governing it.
Now the same question arises with
the dime. The artist, A. Weinman,
has placed Jaw" prominently on the
head side of the coin in monogram.
Treasury officials are considering
whether they will order the mono
gram removed from the dime.
There are s1S0,000 worth of the
dimes minted. They were placed in
circulation Monday in this proper
ton: $4,000 at Washington; $780,
900 at the sub-treasury at Philadel-
phia; 100000 at, the Chicago sub
treasury; 100000 at the St. Louis
sub-treasury; and the remainder at
Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, New
Orleans, Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco.
The new dime is of artistic design.
It is decidedly different in it's con-
struction from the old dime. The
profile of Liberty on one side and the
design of the diverse both appear to
be in higher relief than those on the
old coins. On the head side of the
new dime only the word Liberty is
used to encircle the head, whereas
on the OLD the words United States
of America" surround the head. The
date is again on the head side and
the motto. "In God We Trust" in
minute letters Immediately beneath
the profile. Replacing the simple
wreath and two words, lone dime on
the tails side, is the UNITED States
of America" inscription, circling a
design which is made up of a Roman
battle axe, a sheath of wheat and a
bundle of arrows. On this side ap-
pear the words lone dime" under the
design, and at it's side are the words
s'E Pluribus Unum. The State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
"BUILDING UP"
If You Want to Save Money Read
This.

In an article in THE Family
Money" department of the November
American Magazine writer says:
when an old uncle Of mine died
and left me little bequest of s545,
my first impulse was to even it OFF,
and if it hadn't been for an old
friend of my fathers think 1 would
have succeeded in neatly pairing it
down to zero.
"'What were you thinking of do
ing with that money! he asked cas-
ually one day,
WE'LL 1 replied, I think I'll just
take that s45 and go for little lake
trip, and then I'll have $500 to put
in the bank
"'Why s5OO?' he said Why not
s545?'
"'O,' I replied, you might as we'll
have an even amount
"'Do you suppose you could spare
me five dollars?' he asked suddenly.
"'Why, yes 1 replied, little sur
prised that he should ask to borrow
money of me; but I handed it to him.
"'All right, then,' he said; here's
five dollars me back that
same bill. If you'll just put this
with that s545 you'll have $3.50, and
that's a nice even amount. Now, if
you'll put that in the bank, in three
months it will have earned fve-ffty
more, and surely in the meantime
you can scrape together s44.50, and
then you'll have and even $500 in
stead of $500
"'Well, what could I do with
SCOOP I asked, not very much i'm
pressed, as the difference didn't seem
worth the trouble.
Zone thing you could do replied
the old gentleman, would be to ask
your banker to buy a thousand-dol-
lar bond for you or, rather, to lend
you the extra s400, keeping the bond
as security, and then it wouldn't be
long before you would have a thou
sand dollars, which, for "even
amounts is a little better than. five
hundred
Then with a pencil and paper he
showed me carefully just how long it
would take.
"'Of course, you don't have to do
it if you don't want to; but l have
noticed he went on thoughtfully,
that this business of having a little
by you is pretty much of matter of
the way your mind works. Some
people always want to even things
off in money matters, others want to
even them up. And once you get
started at it, thinking up isn't much
harder than thinking down. For in
stance, if I showed you thirteen
cents, you might say, Il can spend
three cents for popcorn, and then I'll
have a dime" or you could say, "If
l put two cents with that I'll have
fifteen cents
"It's the down-hill people, the
people who follow the high path of
resistance, the people who slice off a
little instead of building up a little.
who never get anywhere in life. ,"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30

PickenS circuit-To be Supplled Oy
S. NJ. Jones.
Piedmont-J. D. Griffin.
South Easley-G. T. Hughes.
South Greer-J. P. Winningham.
Travellers Rest-W. A. Lamar.
Conference missionary secretary
R. E. Turnipseed.
Commissioner Washington City
church-R. E. Turnipseed.
Rock Hill District.
Presiding elder-E. S. Jones.
Blacksburg-J. B. Traywick.
Blackstock-S B. White.
Chester, Baldwin Mill-To be sup
piled.
Chester, Bethel-C. G. Herbert.
Chester circuit-W. T. Duncan.
Clover-H. A. Whitten.
East Lancaster-J. H. Manly.
Fort Mill-W. S. Goodwin.
Great Falls. B. Kilgore.
Hickory Grove-H. c. Monson.
Lancaster-D. w. Keller.
Lancaster circuit-T. F. Gibson.
North Rock Hill circuit-W. NJ.
Harden.
Richburg-E. q. James.
Rock Hill, Manchester and High
land Park-Elzie Myers.
Rock Hill, St. John's-J. G. Ro-
per.
Rock Hill, West Main street-W.
H. Polk.
Rock Hill circuit-P. R. Kilgo.
Vanwyck-M. G. Lathem.
Winnsboro-H. B. Hardy.
Yorkville- E. Mahaffey.
Missionary to Korea-L. Porter
Anderson.
Great Falls, @. c., commissioner
Washington City church-E. S.
Jones.
Spartanburg District.
Presiding elder-R. E. Stackhouse.
Campobello-R. C.. Boulware.
Carlisle-R. L. Doggett.
Cherokee. R. Copeland.
Chesnee-W. w. McGhee.
Clifton and Glendale-S. L. Ros-
erS.
Cross Anchor. F. Golightly.
Enoree-J. T. Miller; J. K. Hol-
man, supernumerary.
Gaffney, Buford Street-G. c..
Leonard.
Gaffney, Limestone street-W. F..
GauIt.
Gafney circuit-R. L. Keaton; A.
H. Best, supernumerary.
Inman-M. NJ. Brooks.
Jonesville-W. B. Justus.
Kelton-W. G. Kelley.
Pacolet-C. NJ. Peeler.
Pacolet Mills-W. H. Cooley.
Reidsville-S. T. Blackman.
Spartanburg, Bethel. R. T. Ma
jor; NJ. B. Patrick, junior preacher.
Spartanburg, Central-John w.
Fraser.
Spartanburg, Duncan-B. H. Gov
ington.
North Spartanburg-J. c. Cunning
ham.
Union, Bethel. H. Brown.
Union, Buffalo-B. Il. Harvey.
Union, Grace W. Speake.
Union, Green Street and Unity.
B. Chick.
Woodruff-S. T. Creech.
Conference evangelist-J. L. Har-
ley, Central @. G.
Textile Industrial Instituted. E.
Camack, president, Duncan, @. c.
Conference secretary of education
j. R. T. Major.
Commissioner Washington City
church-R. E Stackhouse.
Transferable the South Caro-
lima conference, C. w. Burgess, Gobe
Smith, B. G. Vaughan; to the Louisi-
ana conference, S. A. Steele; to the
Florida conference, w. B. Duncan,
Jr.; to the Western North Carolina
conference, J. A. Cook; to the North
D p Malls
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30

Greenwood, Main Street,. P. Nc
Gee.
Greenwood Mills-L. G. Harris.
Greenwood circuit-G. F. Clark
son
Kinards-W. H. Murray.
McKendree-To be supplied.
Newberry, Central-F. E. Dibble.
O'Neals-B. L. Knight.
Newberry circuit-W. R. Bouk-
night.
Ninety-Six-M. T. Wharton.
Parksville- Q. Rice.
Phoenix-John L. Spinks.
Pomaria circuit-W. A. Duck
worth.
= Princeton-J. B. Connelley.
Prosperity and Zion-E. P. Tay-
lor.
Saluda-O. A. Jeffcoat.
Waterloo-J. NJ. Fridy.
Whitmire-J. W. Shell.
Lander College-John o. Wilson;
president Main Street, @. c., profes-
sor at Lander College, R. O. Law
ton; Main Street @. c.. assistant Sun
day-school editor, l.. F. Beatty; Main
Street @. c., commissioner Washing
ton City church. w. 1. Herbert.
Columbia District.
Presiding elder-Jas. W. Kilgo.
Aiken and Williston-A. E. Orig
gers.
Aiken circuit. H. Montgomery.
Batesburg-W. J. Snyder.
Columbia, Brookland-To be sup
piled by D H. Attaway.
Columbia, Edgewood- H. Lupo.
Columbia, Green Street,. E..
Virgins.
Columbia. Main Street-B. R. Tur-
nipseed; Foster Speer, supernumer-
ary.
Columbia, Shandon-F. B. Gar
rett; J. c. Chandler, supernumerary.
Columbia, Washing, Street-A.
N. Brunson.
Columbia, Waverly-J. B. Mahaf-
fey.
! Columbia, Whaley Street-O. NJ.
Abney; D. R. Roof, supernumerary.
Edgefeld-A. L. Gunter.
Fairfield. A. Bledsoe; E. w.
Mason, supernumerary.
Gilbert-D. E. Jeffcoat:
Graniteville-J F. Lupo.
Irmo-F. G. Whitlock.
Johnston-J. H. Thacker.
Langley. E. Brown.
Leesville-C. E. Peele.
Leesville circuit-To be supplied
by NJ. A. Cleckley.
Lexington-J. G. Farr.
North Augusta-Hamlin Ether
edge.
Richland-J. NJ. Meetze.
Ridgeway-T. A. Shealy.
Swansea. w. Neeley.
WageneT-To be supplied by W..
T. Patrick.
Commissioner Washington City
church-Jas. w. Kilgo.
Greenville District.
Presiding elder-R. E. Turnipseed.
Clinton-Henry Stokes.
Easley-R. L. Holroyd.
Fountain Inn-R. F. Morris.
Gray Court-G. G. Harley.
Greenville, Bethel and Poe. D.
Holler.
Greenville, Brandon and Judson-
A. NJ. Doggett.
Greenville, Buncombe Street-P.
F. Kilgo.
Greenville, Camperdown-R. F.
Cogburn.
Greenville, Dunean-S. G. Dunlap.
Greenville, Hampton Avenue-E.
R. Mason.
Greenville, St. Paul's-A. E. Hol-
Ter.
West Greenville-W. H. Lewis.
Greenville circuit. L. Singleton.
Greer-L. D. Gillespie.
Laurens-W. A. Fairey.
Laurens circuit-W. L. Mulliken.
Liberty-G. H. Hodges.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30

Xmas cards at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
UPPER. S. c. CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS FOR NEXT YEAR
ARE ANNOUNCED.
Conference Closed Session Tuesday.
Where the Ministers Will Be Lo-
Gated During Coming Urea.

The following are the appoint
ments for the Upper Carolina con-
ference:
Anderson District.
Presiding elder-T. G.: Odell, An
derson.
st. John's-M. L. Carlisle.
Orville-L. w. Johnson.
Bethel-C. P. Carter.
Antreville- S. Martin.
Calhoun Falls-J. w. Bailey.
Central-B. NJ. Robertson.
Clemson College,. NJ. Steadman.
Honeapath-T. w. Munnerlyn.
Lowndesville- X. Meadors.
.McCormick-J. G. Higgins.
Pelzer-J. H. Danner.
Pendleton-W. NJ. Owings.
Seneca-N. G. Ballenger.
Starr. E. Strickland.
Walhalla-J. L. Stokes.
Walhalla circuit-W. T. Belvln.
Westminster-J.W w. Lewis.
Williamson and Belton-S. n.
Booth
Commissioner Washington City
church-T. G.. Odell.
Cokesbury District.
Presiding elder-W. |. Herbert.
Abbeville circuit. N. 1som.
Abbeyille Station-J. L. Daniels.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
HARLEY-DAVIDSONS WON
In Annual Motorcycle Endurance Race
From Worcester to Line and
Return-GOes Through St.
Johnsbury.

The fifth annual 24-hour endur-
ance run of the Worcester Motorcycle
club went through st. Johnsbury ear
ly Sunday morning. 1t was expected
that $50 motorcyclists would take
part in this 475-mile test from Wor-
cester to the Canadian line at Derby
Line and return but on account of the
bad weather of the past week only go
started. Twenty-eight out of the 60
went through st. Johnsbury and back
on the return trip to Worcester sue
cessfully.
Walter Goes, son of the Worcester
wrench manufacturer, took bad skid
near Manchester, N. H, and sustain
ed a broken leg. Another rider was
taken sick here and removed to the
Avenue House.
The contest was run under the
rules and sanction of the American
Federation of Motorcyclists of which
M. E. Counsel, a prominent local
dealer, is state commissioner.
Mr.. Counsel checked the riders as
they passed through st. Johnsbury on
the return The run was won by two
Harley-Davidsons with side cars, the
riders being Messrs. Cliff and Hap
Scherfre. The Harley-Davidsons mo-
torcycle was the winner throughout,
scoring 993 points out of possible
1000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
THE VALVE MEN Dine
Abolition of Department at Fairbanks
Will Not Separate Men and Plan
Is To Make IL Annual Affair.

About so employees of the valve de-
partment Of the E. and II. Fairbanks
& Co. factory gathered at Sherburne's
Saturday night for get-together din
ner. The valve business which has
been located here for the past 19
years was recently sold to The Fair
banks Co., of Binghamton, N. Y, and
hereafter will be continued in that
city,
Some of the men employed in this
department may go to Binghamton,
but the local company has so much
work in the scale department it de-
sires to find places for all heretofore
employed in the manufacture Of
valves.
Most of those present at the dinner
had worked side by side for a number
of years.
Just a little before 10 o'clock "the
valves" assembled and proceeded to
do full justice to the repast provided
by Mine Host Sherburne.
After the last strawberry and bit of
cake had disappeared the smokes were
started going and the remainder Of
the evening was spent in the regula-
ton manner, impromptu speeches, ex-
changing of "reminiscences and a gem
eral good time, and it was not until
"the witching hour" that the assembly
broke up, each one declaring it to
have been the most enjoyable one Of
its kind they had ever attended.
After the spread there were re-
marks made by d. r. Cole. foreman
of the department, who spoke Of the
job and his association with it. There
were also remarks by A. f. Marshall,
F. ]. Doloff, c. r. Jenkins. H. ]. Jun
eau, w. w. Morse and Albert Moore.
The committee in charge consisted
Of Messrs. G.. G. Currier. A. j. Cum
mings and c. 1. Grant who certainly
did their part in a way that left
nothing to be desired, while the ef-
ficient service rendered by the Sher-
burne forces made the whole affair
pass off with entire satisfaction to all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
SMITH LOSES VERDICT
Alleged Breach of Contract by Acct
dent Insurance CO.-Preliminary
Hearing in Divorce Suit.

The case of William J. Smith of
Sheffield versus The General Accident
Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, Pa,
heard in county court yesterday morn
ing resulted in a verdict for the de-
fendant company.
Mr. Smith alleged breach of con-
tract by the company following in
juries received by the plaintiff while
attending a fire.
Cook and Norton represented the
plaintiff, while Porter, Witter and
Harvey appeared for the defendant.
The jury drawn was Walter E.
Robbins, st. Johnsbury, w. c. Bailey,
Hardwick, J. r. w. Beattie, Ryegate,
Fred o. Gray, Sutton, Ernest r.
Moore. Danville, Herbert R. Graves,
st. Johnsbury, Wallace Clark, Groton,
Ed Somers, Barnet, George A. Stod-
dard, Peacham, Wallace Hudson,
Newark, ]. A. Flower, Lyndon, Nor
ris D. Coffin, Groton.
The principal case in the afternoon
session was that of Dunn versus Ro-
bic.
The suit concerned injuries receiv-
ed by the plaintiff from water escap-
ing from leaking silcock and freez-
ing on the walk. The plaintiff claim
ed it was due to the neglect of the
defendant and brought suit for in
juries sustained.
The jury hearing the case is
Charles B. Joy, Sutton, George H.
Stoddard, Peacham, Walter E. Rob-
bins. St. Johnsbury, Irwin Brown,
Sheffield, John L. Campion. Lyndon,
Foster Greenbank, Danville, Ernest
M Quimby, Kirby, L, D. Leavitt
Wheelock, James E. Higgins, Water
ford, Wallace B. Hudson, Newark,
Fred o. Gray, Sutton, Frank Harvey
Burke.
S. E. Darling appeared for plaintiff
The defendant was represented by
Dunnett & Shields.
There was also a preliminary hear
ing of a divorce suit Minosh VS.. Min
osb.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
BIG MEN TO
BE AT LYNDON
Ex-Pres. Taft, Former Sec. of Agri-
culture Wilson to be Speakers.
Institute Commencement
GUESTS OF TN. VAIL
Alumni Banquet at Hotel Lyndon
Thursday Evening-Commence
Ball In Music Hall Wednesday
Ninght-Annual Meeting of
Corporation Friday.

Lyndonville, June 12.-Ex-Pres. w.
H. Taft and former Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson of Iowa will be the
speakers at the graduating exercises
of Lyndon Institute, to be held in
Music hall Friday evening at 8
O'Clock. These distinguished speak
ers will come to LyndonviIle with T.
N. Vail and will be his guests during
their stay here. Seats in Music hall
will be at a premium for the exercises
Thursday evening.
Examinations were in progress at
the Institute Monday and Tuesday and
on Wednesday evening the commence
ment ball will be held in Music hall at
8 o'clock.
On Thursday evening the Alumni
banquet, open to alumni and invited
guests will be held at Hotel Lyndon
at 8 o'clock.
On Friday the annual meeting of
the corporation will be held at 1890
in the forenoon and in the afternoon
the alumni will play ball against the
Institute on the campus.
BaccaIaureate Sermon
The sermon to the graduating class
was delivered in the chapel Sunday
afternoon at 2.30, with good at
tendance. The program was as fol-
lows:
Professional march, by Miss Mildred
Smith, during which the 76 members
of the graduating class entered, led
by the marshal, Edward Walter and
were seated. Invocation and Lords
prayer followed, by the Rev. J. G.
Stephenson, after which there was
reading from scripture by Rev. ]. j.
Hutchinson; singing, 80 Rest in the
Lord" by the Boys and Girls Glee
clubs followed, and Rev. Harold H.
Niles prayed. The concluding num-
Der before the sermon was another Sc
lection by the glee clubs, But the
Lord is Mindful of His own"
The sermon, 1.-The Gospel of Margins
by Rev. Paul D. Moody of the South
church, ST. Johnsbury. Mr.. Moody's
text was found in Matthew Val,
And whosoever shall compel you to
go with him a mile, go with him
twain" His sermon was an original
plea for margins in everything, for
a plane of living which should mean
not only doing just what is required
but a little more; a plea to allow in
planning LOT SuluClShS nAOACJ' NAAS'
work, conduct, not to see how little,
but how much we need do and give.
And the crux of the sermon lay in
the truth that only by the aid of
Christ can this be accomplished. At
the close of the sermon the chorus
sang Lead, Kindly Light" The
benediction was offered by Rev.
Charles E. Gould and the audience
remained seated while the students
marched out.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
UNIvERsALIsTs 18TH ANNUAL
Will Be Held at st. Johnsbury Center
On June 21.

The 18th annual gathering of the
Northern Association of Universalists
in Vermont will be held at st. Johns
bury Center next Wednesday, June 21.
The morning and afternoon sessions
will be held in the Grange hall and
the evening session in the Congrega-
tional church.
The Occasional Sermon" will be
delivered Wednesday at 11.30 by the
Rev. c. F. Mcintyre of Woodsville, n.
H
Wednesday afternoon there will be
greetings by Mrs. May d. Randall and
the following addresses: 1.-The Func-
ton of Religion in Our Age" by Rev.
p. ]. McInnis of Concord; by Rev. H.
HI. Niles Of Lyndonville; by Mrs. Alice
j. Allen, president of the Woman's
Missionary society, and "Our Work, s.
by Rev. c: L. Eaton Of st. Johnsbury.
In the evening there will be greet
ings by Rev. r. S. Caldwell of the
Congregational church, and two ad-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
Commercial Club Nominees.

In accordance with the recently
adopted bylaws, the nominating
committee of the St. Johnsbury Com
meRcial club has chosen a list of Is
names from which nine are to be
elected by the club for directors for
the ensuing year. These names ap-
pear below. Notice is hereby given
of a special meeting of the club for
the purpose Of electing such directors
for the ensuing year to be held at the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

The prize bird contest for the 5th
and 9Th grades was held yesterday
and the prize Of $3.50 in gold was
awarded TO Lesley Knowlton. The
prize for the best essay by pupils in
grades 7, s and 9 was won by Miss
Mildred Ram, SIS in gold.
The first news in Daily Caledonian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

Avenue House on the evening of Fri
day, June 16, 1916, at 8 o'clock. The
following are the nominees for di-
rectors: G. E. Peck, G. z. Woods, Y.
S. Waterman, S. A. Moore, P. d.
Moody, c. NJ. Berry. B. A Palmer, J..
H. A Bousfield, F. G. Landry. G. w.
Caldbeek, ]. NJ. Allen, w. A Kicker,
j. c. Clark. H. ]. Goodrich, v. E.
Lurchin, A. H. Gleason, r. E. French.
B. B. Scribner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

said the farmer, when told a new
way to fatten hogs in half the time
What's time to hawg?" It's
a good deal to the Coal buyer, how
ever, for early ordering means bet
ter Coal at a better price, and a
sense of security that's most com
forting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
Portland Street Graduation.

The ninth grade Of Portland Street
school will hold their graduating ex-
ercises on the school playground Fri
day evening, June 16 at p. m. The
class will give parts of Shakespeare's
LAS You Like It," with incidental
music. A class reception in the school
hall will follow. In case of rain the
exercises will be held in the school
hall.