davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

NXV FAR vas declared suddenly
M on June Is between the
w two countries" Thus runs
part OF Problem V. given out IN
the military training correspondence
course which has been in progress
under the auspices Of headquarters OF
the Eastern Department of the army
since the first week Of last December.
April is the NTH month Of the course
and the last problem will be Issued on
Nav !.
The purpose OF the course has been
q supplement the field work At the
Piattsburg student camps and TO con-
s,itute a link between the work Of las.
sImmer and the programme planned
for the coming encampments Of 1916.
AS is very we'll known. the mill
'sry authorities did everything possible
IN crowd intensive instruction into the
relatively brief periods Of the Platts-
hurs sessions. and the majority OF the
men responded with keenness and APP
p~rec!at!on. The total attendance at the
camps last summer was 2,465. and OF
these men. 1850 pursued the CORE
~srondence course which is now draw
inc 10 its conclusion.
This is az encouraging showing OF
continued interest, but good as 1t il, it
II not a true index OF the spirit that
prevails among the students. Many
men would have taken the correspond
snce course had time permitted, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
eueR les c.seNr esUte ~s a

the troupe. AL that "fne Great Par
suit folks have 20 do is t. pill" into q
trolley and motor eighteen miles TO
Wilkcsbarre.
AS a matter Of fact Miss Tempest
replies in IN, Wilsesltrre perform
ances. hes a little Jew hoy picked up
IN. Ne. &C., &c. called Scranton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Never mind the hiissfni riot tina fol-
lows the curtain will nav 10 he
rung down temporarily anyway while
the Scranton audience piles out into
the iohhV lea buy ont tho house for the
rtNt night. And then. after SO ionS a
run that the visits down into the coal
MINES around Scranton begin to bore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

" yi.i.l.. s.r. the Old cross Kip
\A/ li2hiship IS gone. was lie
Disturbing ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Gently Al the Maritime Exchange
And you'd ought to see the ship
they've put in her place
LOOKS as II !, might be a dere..ct
with n small hatt,es,ip mast amid.
slips. or mayoe it's a windmill. Not
= sign Of another mast aboard of this
new tangled lieh;ship. Honestly. l
thought Il was ono of these steel Wind
mills adr!ft.'
The old red l.Shtship when has II s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

name, concluding that bears fee, un-
assisted were a bit awkward, pu, on a
pair OF roller skates. His desperate
attempts to emulate the famouA
Charlotte. however, proysd yatheg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

disastrous ami dow Le dropped. hut
the climax came when this good
Natured monster condescended "a
match his bulk at wrestling with thu
men
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31
Die beuti9e Sags-

9ie &umGnen iiro bereits IL
poaer Sdtigfeit. Sic limo BON Sit
beft her in Siebenbiirgen ein9eorln1-
qetl, bod mar oos geraoe feline 9el-
0entot, oenn oie Oeiterreifer bot
ten iene @ebiete %geraunt. Die bull
aoriid)en StGote 3ultifnf an Der
0onal1 utlo 8oroa ont S6mur6ef
Weer iino BON ben Gumanen beifo1.
len. Oogegen baben Die 9eIterret.
her mebrere rll1naniibe 9%onouItab-
te beitoiien uno Sdiffe fortgenom-
mer. Oil Sitrfei bat ben Hnma.
men Den &rieg erflart. 8rie6enlarlf
miro iid mahrideinli6 ebenfauS Den
9niterfen an1d)lieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31
Treie Yrefe fnr seras:: 9uuueraag 81. Nugua 1916.

Gage @efangnis perurteilt. 4noere
muroen Bis ouf Die 9aut entbloBt
uno nit 3eiti6en ourdgebouen
6ann tpur6en ibnen Sonbi6eaen an
qelegt nnb in bieiem 3uitanoe bellies
man lie AZ Stunben long. llro oos
oues nllr 81 Dem ein5igen 3tpefe,
Inn je6en ob3uidreden, iid Dem
redtmaBigen unb gere6ten &riege
at mioerIeben.
Die Srieoensbemegung Idreitot
ood INNER meiter Dor, obgleid,
fons bie 8egierung tire 8aftif olf=
gibt, Dor N6louf me6rerer Monate
10000 bliibenoe jlinge gngl0noer
Iid i'm @efdnqnis befin6en neroen.
ltno menn Die MuBenmelt BON Bic
len SotIa6en erfdbrt, oonn miro liz
~itaunen iber oieles aapitel Der eng
Iif6en @el6i6te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31

qe, ni6ts oobon bermo6te iie 5n
ldiiben Dor Sen geleioieunger, NIT
benen man Tie iiberbaufte. nno nun
mo6ten mir tpirfli1 miiien, per bon
Dem ri6tigen amerifaniiben GeiIte
beieeGt lit, Der &ongreBobgeoronete
ser in ieiner gntriiitung Den @b=
brrd ser oiplomatiiden 9e5iebnngen
oerIungt NIT Der Station, Die unIe-
rer Geeierung 0ielen unerborten
neuen Nffront 8ugefiigt bat, ooer
6ie @reiie, 6ie iih iber oieie Gnt-
riiitunq luItig un6 ben 1trbeber Der
Gelolution 8ur 3ielidei6e idlehter
@ibe mod]t2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31
81. Sc. g.

g. ~, i. & 8. 6. q 8. u. gepot..
Gnfunft =
SO. 2-gon Corpus gbrifti unb garri>
40 Gprinas $50 nnhm.
SO. 4-@on Corpus gbrifti IL. 8rotpnss
billie 700 BORN.
abfahrt
go. 1-Na9 Corpus @prifti 1850.
.10.30 borm.
SO. 5-ga6 Corpus gbriiti unb gars
ri8o Springs :. ..10:45 abenos
Hnntn Sc fr 4 "a 50 0ennfl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31
0nrduaHnne brinst @6emmatismms

Gin LANCER 8egen bringt geipobn-
tif rbeumatiide ODER neuralgiide
Sdmer5en. Sloon's ointment
bringt IdneQe abbiIfe, es 6eiGnftgit
Die ffmer8enoen @elenfe uno Mns-
feln obne oaB es eingerieben meroen
m1tB. 2utfdunaen, @errenfuneen
uno Ieidte @erlebungett Der &inoer
iperoen f6nea. 25c Slaiden in Apo
tbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31
HautzKranfbcite

@e5emd, iudenbe 9d1norrboioen, Hoie,
@usi6Iag, @lGsdeu, rote Safe nip. iper'
ben f6nea gebeilt 6ur6 r8inlac Saloe..
Rortofrei suaeianbt. Breis soc hir tsis
ne II. $1.00 fir eroBe Sdahteln. Norei'
iiert: 6. sc. 9ro3 60. 8oI 238. dSta.
g.. glenelano, Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-31
Gileahnhn 1abrpIan.
:. { O. y.

| Z4HI11ISs4
Io 1o-R,r ooroho ann MR.,
Nn e-gSn,m WarSar 7.o0 o6e,,as
Wo Sean al 0e7,ia NOM,
SO. 7-Wpn st. @orth 1tno 6onto
Sc : Srten ........ 9:t5 BORN.
No, 6-@on Soreon......7:00 abeno5
gfo. 1-.gnnibins specioi@ bon q.
Sonts $40 obeno5
NbTo1rt-
ao. 2-~glni5ine gsecioi~. mad III Il,
So. s sDlSS aad soaior 20 ...i mols'.''
.2:30 nadm.
SO. 6-gah ct. opuis unb Srten an
mo pe 5S SSl,iS d Su $40 40 m apot.us
ITO. 11-giah 2orebn 1000 aben6s
mntunft
%, pas @brtltI ...sosaa r1ad1lt,
y, ,.; j.. 49,. 9;oo BORN,
-, ii. -. or; SO 81 nadn.
Seo. 4o--ooH Sterofue. nur Sonffags
N. io:o2 aoenos
y" t4u n,rnsn s.sraole, las.lu, a1sges
sfbfobrt
On
9fo. lo.yfg0 9onffon, 8aeo uno Corr
N. paaS @gIlFl ...: o:4o PORN.
Sp. lo-SeaV 9on'fon nn9 Hnlfenortei,
On. iu:ao doenos
9eu. lf-9euW Dodlum uno Gulfenorfeft
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15
Academy Notes.

The senior class conducted special
exercises Thursday morning in chapel.
Bernard Compton announced the ex-
ercises with a brief Introductory
speech, first introducing Norman
Lowe. Mr.. Lowe spoke on "Politica.
Campaigning" touching on different
phases of the subject. Miss Viols,
May gave a very interesting and in.
structive biography of Felix Men
delssOhn Bartholdy which closed with
one of his selections by Miss McGill1.
vray on the piano. William Mills
read 1.-The Story of the Klondike. The
special program was a decided credil
to the whole school and especially
the class of 1917.
An orchestra rehearsal was held at
els Thursday evening.
Howard N. Gibbs, instructor in the
commercial department of st. Johns
bury academy, 1856, has entered
the employ of the Daniel Green Felt
Shoe Co. in Boston, Mass. Mr.. Gibbs
has obtained fine position and his
many st. Johnsbury friends wish him
success in his new work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boomhower of
Wilder. who have been visiting in St
Johnsbury. left Thursday ror North
DanviIle-
wednesday. November 18th is the
last day on which taxes can be paid
TO the treasurer. adv.
Mrs. C. l.. Lance of New York has
been the guest of Mrs. w. d. Pearl.
the past few days.
Henry Kidder spent Sunday in West
Burke.
w. III. Dunn of Boston was visitor
in ST Johnsbury. Sunday.
II. II. Chester of Barnet spent Sat
urday with f. j. Beauregard.
r. H. Warden of West Barnet was
a business visitor in town saturday.
Mrs. Peter Black OF Newtonville,
Mass. is visiting In st. JOhnsbury.
Miss Mildred Gordon of Lyndon in
stitute spent the weekend in St.
JOhnSbury.
Mrs. Mort III. Cass of Hardwick ia
the guest OF Mrs A. j. Remillard for
a few days
Miss Beatrice Badger spent the
weekend at her home in Orleans.
DIR. Victor Genge of Newport was
a business visitor in town Friday.
Q. c. Bingham is visiting in Brat
tlsboro.
Leon Trip has begun work in the
Fairbanks office.
l.. d. Scott and family are now oc-
cupying their new home on Summer
street
$. X Brigham and p. w. Carleton
go Tuesday to Lunenburg for few
days hunting trip.
John Batchelder has resumed his
duties for the Steele-Taplin company
after few days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Burns and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Palmer of Richford
spent the weekend with Mrs. c. ID.
Cook.
Quincy Goss spent Sunday at his
home in Orleans.
Miss Mabel Spencer returned Sun
day from Ludlow.
Miss Mary J. Nelson is visiting in
Island Pond.
Maurice Gray of North Troy spent
Monday in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Mary Grint has succeeded Miss
Eugenia Scott as Organist at the Epis-
copal church.
Miss Laura Stanley is visiting in
Lyndonville.
Carl Davis of Norwich university
spent Saturday in st. JOhnsbury.
David Warden and Harry Salmon
of Norwich university called on
friends in town Sunday.
Norman Wright of st. Adams was
a visitor in town Monday.
f. B. Nelson of Wheelock spent
Monday in st. Johnsbury.
C. %. Peck leaves Tuesday for few
days visit in Boston.
George Rowen returned Monday
morning from a hunting trip in West
more.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15
RELIEF CORPS SALE

Large Number of Shoppers Patronize
It-Held at @. A. r.. Hall.
The novel department store sale,
and whist party held by the Cham
berlin Relief Corps in G. A R. hall
Thursday afternoon and evening prov
ed a decided success.
A large number of shoppers pat
ronized the store during the afternoon
and in the evening the tables were
well filed for whist.
A cafeteria supper was served at
six o'clock and again later in the
evening. Miss Madeline Bumpers
presided at the piano during the time
the store was doing a rush business.
One of the features of the concern
was the friendship table to which ar
ticles had been sent from all over
the state. This table was in charge
of Mrs. Sarah Hovey. Mrs William
Brown and Mrs. Harry Waite were
sales ladies at the 5 and 10 cent
counter, Mrs. Jane Morris and Mrs
Henrietta Gorham at the Csc table
The SO cent counter was in charge of
Mrs. Mary Graves and Mrs Eddie
Wright, while Mrs. Mabel Ellis sup
ervised the cafeteria supper. She
was assisted by Mrs. Mabel Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Cora Ayers and Mrs. Perley
Russell.
The ready jelly table sales were
looked after by Mrs. Elsie Harvey and
the patriotic barrel by Mrs. Martha
Brownlow.
The sale was under the direction
Of the corps president, Mrs. Bertha
Macomber.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15

(Thressa C. Blain, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warden, Roy
HASTE, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Roy,
Mrs. Joseph HASTE were ST. Johns
bury visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Estabrooks
of st. Johnsbury visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ritchie, the first
of the week.
Leonard Roy was in Bradford the
first of the week
Miss Agnes Leach of ST. Johnsbury
is visiting at Walter Strew's.
Harley Bushway and Mrs. Hannah
Thornton were callers at Leonard
Roy's Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Esther Roy. Miss Daisy Roy
and Mrs. Julia Roy were visitors at
st. Johnsbury Wednesday.
E. w. Hardy was an over Sunday
guest at J. w. Blaine's.
Miss Thressa Blain was home over
Sunday from her school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carter, Alberta
| Carter, Mrs. Charles Carter and Ruth
Carter of Tilton, N. H, were over
Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs.
Julia Carter.
Rev. Mr.. Merrill of St. Johnsbury
preached a very interesting sermon
from "Christ's Sermon on the Mount"
| Matthew 1:1-12. Everyone present
certainly had something to take home
with them and think over.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Blain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenton Judkins and Miss Esther
Roy attended the district meeting of
the I. o. o. F. and Rebekahs at Wells
River Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steele were
week end visitors of Robert Steele and
II wife.
The community extends their con-
CALCULATIONS to Leslie Thornton, who
is our next representative to legisla-
ture.
Mrs. Jennie HASTE and Miss Jessie
Haste were in ST. Johnsbury Saturday
during some shopping.
Miss Margaret Blair is visiting al
Milo McLaren's for a few days, and
Mrs. Joseph Blair visited there 1asl
Saturday.
Miss Matte Abbott visited at Jerry
Whites Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Susan Shaw, who has been
| visiting at Jerry Whites for the las,
three weeks returned to her home in
Essex Saturday morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15
Chance For Economy.

Horace F. Graham in his campaign
speeches talked much on lowering, or
keeping from increasing, state expen-
,ses- There is no question but what
Governor-elect Graham understands
this question fully as well as any per
son in the state. His long service as
state auditor has brought him into a
personal knowledge of where the state
money goes and the cause of the in
creasing expense. He advocates con-
solidating commissions and abolishing
unnecessary offices. We believe this
should be done, but generally is a diff
ficuIt matter to successfully bring
about. People want office and they
can see abundant reasons for contin-
uing and creating the same. We be-
lieve marked retrenchment could be
made in this line in the administration
of the department of education. We
believe it entirely unnecessary that
nearly so per cent of school funds
should be used in administration, sup
erintending, supervising and espion-
age of our public schools. The fact
that it takes nearly so cents of school
funds to see that a scholar gets a
dollars worth Of education, to us, is
entirely wrong. We are making the
cost of administration increase in a
far greater proportion than the in
crease in the value of education to
our boys and girls. We are not OPP
posed to making every practicable and
necessary move to increase the good
work of our public schools, but we are
opposed to increasing commissions
and officials where the chief duty ap-
pears to be in overlooking the work
of lesser lights and taking from the
people their right of a voice in the
education of their children. It Is
doubtful If this system is making a
better citizenship, but there is no
question of it's increased cost and that
there are plenty who are anxious to
fill these off1ces.-Essex County Her
aid.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15

are now conducting a private Investi-
cation.
1t is understood that the party had
gathered at the Riggie tenement on
Railroad street early in the evening
and all had been drinking hard when
a family fight started between ollie
Riggie and a brother-in-law, who was
reported to have been in the party.
Archie Riggie. who had not been in
the party. entered the house when the
argument was at its height ahd just
in time to receive a bullet in the neck
and another through the heart
Doctors Ellie and Sargent were
summoned after Sheriff Bemis had
been called TO quell the disturbance.
Thursday morning Atty. Gen. Bar
Der and DR.. Z. II. Stone, of the state
laboratory of hygiene. arrived ana
took charge Of the Investigations.
Early this morning States Attorney
Powell stated that the investigation
was under way and that he could dis
close absolutely no details.
]. Rolf Searles of St. Johnsbury is
representing the young men under in
vestigation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15
ST. ia. GIRL MARRIED
Kathleen Cox and Roy Green Solve
Wedding Problem Without Par
ents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Forgiven.

Went to St. Aloysius church Sunday
morning, after service a short cere-
mony, then to the groom's homs
where the new daughter was intro
duced and later to the brides house
where the new son was presented, was
the quick but effective way in which
Miss Kathleen Cox and Roy Green
solved the wedding problem.
OF course to make things end hap
PLY they received parental forgiveness
after the first surprise was over and
were kept busy the remainder Of thu
day receiving the congratulations Of
their friends.
Miss Cox Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cox of 107 Eastern ave-
nue. and Mr.. Green has been residing
at the home of his parents on Lafay-
cite street. The young couple have
been acquainted for some time, ana
at last decided to wind things up sud
denly, as the subject had been broach-
ed to the parents and they did no,
seem to favor a wedding at the pres
ent time.
The necessary papers were secured
few days before from the town
clerk and the marriage banns were
published at the eight o'clock service
at ST. Aloysius church Sunday morn
ing. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed following the 1880 masA at
about IL m. by Rev. Father A>thill
of st. MichaePs college who was sup
plying in the absence of Rev. FIR
DWyer.
Mrs. Green was a student at St
Johnsbury Academy and senior in the
business department. The groom is
employed by the Fairbanks company
The couple are making plans for tax.
ing a residence in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15
Joseph Porter is spending a few

Joseph Porter is spending a few
days in North Troy.
Charles Searles, Phillip Fletcher.
Fred Preston and Ira Preston leave
Tuesday for the Hoey Gun club camp
in Victory where they will spend a
few days hunting.
Joseph Flint of Burlington was a
business visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. John Lorimer of Newport has
been visiting Mrs. w. F. Parks.
Miss Fabiola Bilodeau is assisting
in Lougee g. Smythe's-
S. III. Cobb Of Portland, Me-, was
a business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Myles Gilman was at Lyndon
Monday to attend the funeral Of her
aunt, Mrs. w. p. Houghton, who was
past 90 and died from the effects of
falling and breaking her hip.
Mrs. Harland B. Howe, who has
| been seriously ill for week, under
went an operation yesterday morning
and was reported more comfortable
afterwards.
Miss Edith Hurley was a visitor Ii
Boston over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Regina Demars is absent from
her duties at z. N. Randall's for 4.
few days to care for her mother, Mrs.
Rosalie Demars, who is quite i'll.
Rev. Glenn w. Douglas of Wes'
Burke was a visitor in town Monday
on business.
Miss Alice Bacon of Danville called
on friends in town Monday.
Joseph H. Cordella of Hardwick Wis
tied with friends here Monday while
on his way to Utica, N. Y, where he
will be employed for the winter.
]. S. Weeks is spending few days
| in Tilton, N. H., on business.
| Mrs. o. S. Cox of Wolcott visited
with friends in town over Sunday.
Mrs. William Gardner and daugh-
ter Cornelia, from Mechanicsville, N
Y, have been visiting her sister, Mrs
| S. A. Towle, the past week.
Mrs. William Mcneil of this place
has returned from the st. Johnsbury
hospital after having a very seriou!
| operation, and is doing nicely at pres
ent.
N. R. Switzer of Washington i.
spending a few days with friends in
st. Johnsbury.
Harry Livingston, who has beer
with c. E. Silsby as mechanic for sew.
eral years, has entered the employ o.
the c. H. Goss Co. Garage.
Mrs. F. w. Taylor and Mrs Elsi,
i harvey spent fTludy with MIS-. AlleI
| Powers in Waterford.
Arthur Wakefield and c. E. Peel
were in Littleton. Woodsville, N. H.
and Newbury, Friday.
Carl Wilkie has been confined t.
the house by illness.
Mrs. John Norris of Lyndonvill,
was in town Friday
Miss Van Dyke of McIndoeS calleC
on friends in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aldrich o
| Lyndonville were in town Friday OIL
business.
Joe Lamoine of CANADA is visiting
| friends in town.
George Leclerc, who has returned
from a stay in California, is visiting
| in town with his son.
Arthur Gregg has accepted a new
position with F. A. Scott & Co., a
shipping clerk.
John Borland, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Borland of Main street, VIII
underwent a serious operation las
week at the German hospital in New
York city, is reported somewhat i'm
proved and gaining slowly. Hi
father. James Borland, returned from
New York Thursday, where he stop
ped a short time during the critica
stage following the operation.
B. S. Wright of Newport was il
town Friday on business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15
NEWPORT.

f. d. Thompson, w. W. Rierden OF
Barton and Harry Dickens of Orleans
were in town Saturday on business.
An examination for rural mail car
rier was held at the Federal building
last Saturday. Nine applicants pre-
sented themselves.
A. H. Grout is reported to have
purchased the Mansur property on
Second street.
Capt. Thomas Norton of the tug
Oscar c. is rushing business these
days, having come in with several
barges last week. Navigation on the
Lake closed last year on Nov. %.
Mrs. NJ. C. Grandy of Burlington is
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Miller. Mrs. Miller is still
in very critical condition.
c. c. Ravens of Rochester, N. Y
has been canvassing the town fol
magazine subscriptions during the
past week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15
November, 1916.


It's not easy to remember
That the month is bleak November,
When the days are warm and bright,
and seem like June;
We don't feel a bit like whining,
When the sun is blithely shining,
And the great big out-of-doors is all
in tune.
Nights are frosty, but not icy,
And the woods are sweet and spicy,
Where the ferns and flowers sleep be-
meath the sod;
And hazy, misty splendor
Filters through the sunlight tender.
Like a kind of benediction, straight
from God.
There's no chirping, and no humming
And we know that Winters coming
With Jingle. and a tingle. and q
roar;
So, we each must do our duty.
And just store this wealth of beauty
'Gainst the time, when he is knock
ing at our door.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15
EAST CABOT.

(Mrs. Geo. d. Morse, Correspondent
c. H. Austin was at ST. Johnsbury
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clarke and
daughter from East Peacham were
visitors at Harry Young's recently.
Fred White of Calais is visiting his
son, Ralph, for a few days.
Alvin Durgin and Mrs. Carl Durgin
attended the funeral of A Mcdonald
at East Peacham Wednesday,
George Morse was a Lanesboro re-
Gently on business.
Mrs. Jerry Hutton and daughter,
Elsie, and Miss Maria Austin were at
Peacham recently.
Ralph White drove on the mail
route recently a few days for V. D.
Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Davenport were
in Woodbury. the first of the week
visiting her family.
Mrs. Alvin Dunn and granddaugh-
ter were at Aaron Bottoms on Cabot
plain the first of the week.
Miss Hazel Abbott and Miss Ruth
Austin have begun to board at Cabot
while at high school, on account of
bad weather and bad roads for driv-
ing.
Mrs. George Drew took an auto trip
to Montreal. Her daughter, Mrs. Ty-
rel, went with her and took the train
there for her home in Michigan.
Merton Briggs drove the car for her.
. Mrs. Allen of Walden was at George
Morse's Saturday
Arthur Read is visiting at Kirby
Carl Durgan and Guy Davenport
were in Woodbury. Sunday.
Harry Houghton hurt his ankle
quite badly Friday at school. He will
be laid up for two or three weeks.