davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
0BRAS De VENTA En- Ia lLBRERIA De lGNACl0 {, L0zANO
Il @a msa ercaHads Ia ms seGua Is Ne deael mer autSo Ia aRsv ends ms O~s' hs
rsdHha &c senaeban pr emrao Rtoz usgadnad mmmcd dis qass rec la 5den

FilosOria Elemental. por Balmes. Coutlene
l0Eica, metaffSica. edca. etc . : S1.25
DevOclOnarlo G~uadalupano.. . . . . 25e
CateciSmO dc perseverance,. e. . O.. . si.09
Los NaTttreS, 0 Fl TrIEnfO de Ia Religion
CrIstiana. LlbrO Cuya lectura nos haCe
aSiSt.r & Ia luCh3 de dos generaciOles
CCnrrarIaS la n armsda con los aTreos
d. Ia !eEOcIGad, Y Ia otrG con ei Slmbdlo
~radeniur.. -. SEQ
Fl G"llO del CTiSt!anIsmO. ESta obrG, como
Ia anterior, eS dc las meiOres para los
hogareS. AmbaS estaR ediiadas q TODD iu-
TO-. S2.as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
CIENCiAs OCULTts.

secretgs Dc los gag!;os. Arte de ganar 9
fOdOS los ~.UrSps.. e. Hi:S
a tran NagIa ~>sipreWA-. soc
Fuchgr,Cunr-. Trirtorr"S ' Feli>cuIos 4c
La Gran NlTIta NGlI tnadOra y 81 Nielo DFAl-
da DE- las ptTa;uiGeS o.. e.. -Jc
Il Dragon Ho.o o Il Arte dc MdndsF a Jos
Esr'riIsS.. . . - ~
annual te gt-.1 Blanca -. ~
Manual rc Na-ll HuIa OIL. . e -te
Manual a- Hagra N".fa =. =. =. 53c
lzIy5rgla Gel R"r a,uin6n 30 -'c
II Iuarr GrI FrGSaini"nlo. ~ dominic
culuura. o5Ta para esiGGEF Ia IusFEa d@i
Tesoro d. Nll4-Tcs ia q cruz de CaraJa-
"a. Nerdadera i0ya del 0Cul;i>Ho.- JHE
Los AdmlTaGIeS SccTelOs dc Alberto 81
GFante 90 oil. 80
LlbrO Ma-nu DC -IH JipEl-ny- Edlclon uhi-
ca = CJwpirEI Gel iauIr-o HTi'lofip' toA-
sideraGa COMO Ia >U!a a4leniiCa eNtTt 20
Sarrsi6s de IL Prc-tiu: -i;aridn ' lS Magia.
LecriOnes &c cs-autpicO ) p'esiiuis!'ac,
ciCI 4ci ;i,.r,ra-o a itbro de san
ElprlAnu. con njllflad d. s~rcTSl0S .. ave
Il DtcciOuariO Internal. CUntieNe 10 Teie-
rr1f2 ! las aTaT."tnne~, JiSSIa DidhCd'
ruia : HGsrg. lCiTIDacIrH"S, cDnlUfOS. Gu
C~SNtaEU!snt9>. 'lc- &c St-op
n0.rrs Ritual rg Ia Alta NdEIa- Esta UD7a
ecsesa JOS lrlSre-.uS 81" las CIcncIaS nrui-
las. Crrlfn-" ~ lr.auGUio de SaiC!nhn. la
.-TGdtar.tH magic. u Cabaia. Sccrttos
del eyiC. C:--o-lzDria. "tr. o $1.8'
e. Es-daceTO Lic-o Internal Trdlado com
DleiO Ge las rien-LGS OrUltaS. I"ntiene
e. IibrN de san ClUriauo. Ia rlsylclilS de
Solomon, mynraC'ulr>, ronlurOS, 81 DT3-
Eon Ro!0 : IL CaSra Internal, recetas De
lE Rstr3 Cleopatra, etc . . Ioc
e Sertslsrp Dragon EOin. COlt!epc pac-
Ios :nIernaiaS. sEcantam!entcS, modo de
1aCErss Invisible, ETC. D.. =. -. sS-Os
Verds6ero Horoscope para AdlyInar Ell PoI-
TeDir. Sc
$4,000 - X.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
gSsEShSE&

.%3DdtiCa CdSIeilans 100000. e i5c
AC!tIietics Commercial go. -. &c. . . tSe
2la2AEluS -- q. . =. - &c
AsatIEa No. g.. 59c
SeaTilla No. =. o. % d. q. . . S9c
camilla No 3 o.. -. -. De-. 4]e
GDro Mandtyl No. / Dc LecIura-..... Pr
zGlueFu NO. = -. - e Z. &c
ASIdr'd No $ % % o. ~.
UrbsnIdad V BGenaI MNneras zoe
SeOgraTll De NtAlso ID. 30 90 -. - aJc
Curse Elemental -e IcOSgaEa-CompFenue
GeOgrarsa F.s.ra Y IL Mexico. CoSEogra-
fla } Soc.8ncT dc Ieo-Tasia Universal 10
CoznpenGI0 dc Ger-rlGi4 Ge NrNlco.... 2H
ConDead!U de Grluat!ca Gaste!lGns, segDr
Il Academia ESPdiClI &c &c o. %. q. hSt
Srsmsucs Ca-t=i.1aa, seE4n "a Academia
ESDE1ol6: edlcigd aUNgDtad1 con lS leo
ris 1e los sUDeDtallyeS Y U!minut!yo-
dos TSizdOs Ee ProSoGla y Ur.OSCaffa :
is6iS5 IL yeThr>. GraSe>. &c. ST.
HeIodos &c Escr.tura Vertical, StStems mc
EiraEC, COLLECTION &C 8 CGa-eruOS -
81 ptscipulo- Collection de - Cu~adeEn0S g.
dihUt9.. o. .--- Soi
Arftmerlcs Eieuental, ohra Ge tezJ1 en- la
pT,nc-palee e~srl.eLIs de Mexico &c e. 5ge
Fshl8s Ee CG"n-4>.- 90 10 d. . 05'
olcc.0ua-io Popular q" Ia LeHSUs Ga>;clla
IA EIp8>tglu N ELLA %. OIL. . . Sill
Csu9Eno IlGS,-aGp- uirrl-atrlu IT, IL L5G
guG CaStP.l4HL- rnD - %ra5atoS. &3 r.
TalOS, Is T.-Is. dos ct.4a.ys lie baude
=SSr etc. Emp4>--lD en teia $2-@
P-OnIuariO de urtOErafIa DE- Ia i-nEi2 Gas
fs-iald, uIsFleSiO IN furcul dc pFesuni4'
: TgSPueStdS B.. e.. .. e Dc 81. OIL. -
CEieClSmoS de Moral y ElrtlLr para USo q
los n.nOS- ETllSiaGo GO 90 DBL. .. >
D~lccloGariO I1Sles-ESpaAoi Y Esn2&ol IN
giles, &c NolSllG, con i pr3Euurlacion I
surTdE Pasta Ce geFcalluH . 40
D~icclOnartO i~HEjsS-ESpalo! Y ESpanol-In
gleS. de bOlStlQ, con 10 pryIuartGtiOn Il
surads. Pasta de pei e. - s.
DiCCiyGaT!O mSleS-Espeiul : E>pahoi-in
Eiss poE Angel : pCLa4Ehliu- Fl ma
ccuCletO de los 7ub!l-AIyS haSta Il dis.
AaHAn A. HHL HHT- HH= #-FTT- IN II
ass. ctenciss 2 lnLuS1Ga>. Il lcNicO IN
EIes Y eSpsfOl mas complete. " las acep-
clones recesarIss para eSCrl-iT Y hdoiar
c. s ; "a ;a'o 81 e51ys-s;ct5a en- ia-llS. s s2,Ss
Indispensable para aprelder el lt.0ma
IN t0mo, telE 90 81. 90 o.. 90 e Sl.tt
sCu!s-e listed En-g1t-r tG-!ts o. 60 ass
Ae40do seacii,iSi,uo para aEae.!er q u
Sits Dor medic Ir h rroHuacasrian tSu-
rs1g CClIIEEa 10 mas Indispensable p5-
"a - yfiS 0T4cirz y U 5I-els5 FpcSbUlS
no a iRElsg-sSyaiOl b.. . . 5bc
81 LElSs sin maestro FL 20 lecciCns5. COP
Is -sroEEzcisciSa dEur5C5-
A - ss5Scs . . d. q. . - 7Se
Emp&siGGC en- tells q. o.. .- &c Si.25
sranizttca Practice De ia Lcnsun In-!cSa
al sez5GF IlbTo para Il es'G.ru -Ttmal.rA
ss zSSe Ltl5ua, con = pronunciation =
ERrsds. zleSanEs uIo De mas le 5uy pa
Ii5rH PrirSe?5 en- InsleS = EspaNol .. sc
Il amigo &c les n.lCs NeItCaugS. -AbFc &c
ieCsC4E para rlS Mos % &c .- <oc
e. amigo De los Midas N~rh.J6L-S. LIDO
a. lsCtur2 para ll1a- =. %. Fgc
Lecfor Mexican r-tur-g. rg- Cl iTgf. ~
Lec9nr Mexican ~aeual1 ID. i'
EIeneaIOs de GsC@=lr!s e. D.. DC
kLlGaceQ G- LLIe-la> lara .'Hn-. E-rLI-~-
CC1ecc!6l De Cl-lt-s- l-s r-dzs y Narrt
clones infalJ!ss.. o. Do Dc 81. I5c
D.c-t0nsr.C UF-os-aGra de Ia v1"rS caste
Hans cue 0Eeceu d..sguI'aI en 81 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

= = y + y + + i.
= 1.
= Comprc listed sicmpre sus ilhros en-
- pSta casa. pur su DdrstuFa y Su eff =
: cacIa en- FL despacho de los Felid0s =
). eS Ia CUE mayor e0Hiiaazs iRaYirs al +
+ Pableo. =
- +
i. i 80 =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
NOVELAS pE 40c CADA UNA.

S0EELAS De 40c CADA UNA
FL Becerrn de GRO.
g hJo MaldIio-
Fl MaGuSCrItO de mi Madre.
Maria, pGr Jorge ISScs-
e Curs &c AIdea.
Dora
&Zucena.
N9YELAS A s5c CADi UNA
Halditas g las Muieres
AaldltOS sean los Hombrea.
NlidllaS sem las Sussrgs.
Arie de bu>Car MsrtGo.
Las EvdS MudeTnaS
Ei Novlo PreStadu.
Ia HIja de las Flores.
Fl ~PurgatOfio De las Soliersz.
Fl Paradise de las Muierss.
Il Intierao de los Eomhrss.
viva N! Novlai
EI Hada de los Aare7.
Su NaieStad Ell Amor.
Mald!tO sea eli Amor.
Ia PEtuCeSa del Daier.
AnorSy Magtirlo.
Ia HIJa de Venus.
POTCu6 So C2San los HOIhbres
PorGue Sc casan los hombres.
Porgue Sc casan las Mujeres-
Po-QUe pecan las Muieres.
POrque re.nciden las v!udas.
Fl Collar de ESwerdldsS.
Las HiIaS del Champagne
81 NtdO De RuiSenoreS.
Las ubTeraS del Amor.
e s. de las Nllas-
La EiuGa Allegro.
La Nina de los IaZmlnes
CalV8riO dc Amor.
Per ScEU-r 2 una Muller.
AaldiiOS sean los Cel0S
LIS COrJe del Amor.
Il Alma en- IN Beso.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-16
Democrats Lose Congress.

Washington. November 13:---Dem-
ocratic leaders today admitted that
it looked as if there must be shift
in at least three districts before they
could hope to control the House of
Representatives in the next Congress.
Republicans still stick to their
claims of 2lS, with two Pennsylvania
districts in doubt, upon which the
two parties may divide evenly. The
result there will be determined when
the soldier vote is canvassed tomor-
row. If the Democrats secure both
these districts. in one of which a
Republican was elected on the face
of present returns, they would still
be short of votes enough to control
the House.
The President has been advised of
the situation, and if it is shown that
the official count in close districts
gives the house to the Republicans,
his recommendations to Congress
for work during the next three
months will be many.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-16
Bad Colds from Little Sneezes Grow.

Many colds that hang on all win
ter start with a sneeze, a sniffie, a
sore throat, tight chest. You know
the symptoms of cold land you know
prompt treatment will break them
up. DIR Kings New Discovery, with
it's soothing antiseptic balsams, has
been breaking up colds and healing
coughs of young and old for Al
years. DR. Kings New Discovery
loosens the phlegm, clears the head,
soothes the irritated membrane and
makes breathing easier. At your
druggists, SOC.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-16
A cold wave has hit US.
Constipation DuIIs Your Brain.

That dull, listless, oppressed feel
ing is due to impurities in your sys-
TEN sluggish liver, ,clogged intestines.
DR. Kings New Life Pills give
prompt relief. A mild, easy, non
gripping bowel movement will tone
up your system and help to clear
your muddy, pimply complexion.
Get a bottle of DR. Kings New Life
Pills today at your druggists, 25c.
A dose tonight will make you cheer
full at breakfast.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-16
Head OF That Af-WiDtef Cough.

At the first sign of sore throat,
tight chest or stuffed-up head take a
dose of DR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
The healing pine-tar, soothing honey
and glycerine quickly relieve the
congestion, loosen the phlegm and
break up your cold. DR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey has all the benefits of the
healing aroma from a pine forest, it
is pleasant to take and antiseptic.
The formula on the bottle tells why
it relieves coughs and colds. AT
your druggists, 25c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-16
DESERVES MOST, BUT GETS LESS
Nobody Works Harder Than the
Country Newspaper Editor.

No man works harder for his town
and neighborhood than the editor of
the country newspaper. He puts in
more hours and draws down less
pay than any man we know.
The biggest booster" IN the en-
tire show is a bright, breezy, ag-
gressive, progressive, newsy paper;
but the subscription list will barely
pay for the raw material.
If you don't happen to like what
he says about this, that or the other
matter, 90 around to the office and
have it out with him, but stay in
the game.
We are not always fair or reason
able. We insist that the editor whoop
it up all the time, whether we con-
tribute a cent or not.
If we should steal flock of sheep,
he must not mention the fact, but if
our neighbor does some little thing
he ought not, why, he must be shown
up, or We stop our paper and refuse
To nav the back subscription. So
there!
We expect the editor to fight our
battles, champion our cause, boost
our business, advertise our families,
cover up our deviltry. for the splen'
did sum of 8 cents a week. (Some
Of US are worse than that. As we do
not even subscribe for the paper,
let alone advertise our wares.)
The man who can't afford to take
his local paper can't afford to exist.
and the man who can't afford to ad-
vertise can't afford TO remain in
business.
No man does as much for the pub
lie, on as small pay, as the editor of
a country newspaper.
A dead newspaper means a dead
town, and it is unreasonable to ex-
pect live paper unless you support
it. If your paper is no, good the
chances are you are no good, and
the thing for you to do is to quit
dreaming, brace up, wake up, gin
ger up. tumble up-any way to
get up.
Start something, and the surest
way to do that is to advertise.-At
lonta Georgian
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-16
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
veil known tonic properties Of QUlNINE
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. " cents
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-16

Court costs Saluda county approx.
imately $50 for every day it is in
session, and yet sometimes an entire
day is spent in sending negro to
the gang for 80 days. It's all wrong,
pollv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-16
PROTECT TIE BIRDS.
The Farmers Best Friends-.Are
Decreasing Rapidly.

~~A
Columbia, October 26:-Our USE
full birds, without the aid of which
1t would be impossible to grow crops
successfully, are rapidly decreasing
in numbers. Man in his various &C.
tivities is the main cause of this de-
crease.
These facts and manv athers just
as startling are strikingly brought
out in a bulletin entitled, Decrease
of Birds in South Carolina. issued
recently by the State University.
This report is most interesting, and
should be widely read and discussed.
It is the result of an inquiry into
the subject made by the State Audi
bon society. The evidence which
forms it's basis was furnished by
competent unprejudiced observers in
every part of the State.
1t is the opinion of most of these
observers that the alarming decrease
in our valuable wild bird life is due
in a large measure to the careless
ness, ignorance and greed of man.
It is stated that man has turned
loose on birds such destructive ma
tural enemies as the English spar
rows, dogs and cats; that he has
brought to his aid in his direct de-
struction, improved firearms, smoke
less powder, automobiles, etc. Burn
ing over woods and fields, destruc-
ton of forests, and many other
causes are cited as contributing to
the decrease.
In addition many suggestions are
piven for the better protection Of
birds. Most of the observers report
ing from those counties having the
resident hunting license law. are en-
thusiastic in its support. Many ex-
press themselves as anxious to see
the law made Statewide with no
exemptions.
Many of the suggestions given
are of vital importance and should
receive very serious consideration
on the part of the public. Dogs
roaming at large during the birds
breeding season are considered a
great curse to ground-nesting birds,
and a Statewide, high dog tax il sug-
eested as remedy. Many consider
dove-baiting as unsportsmanlike and
suggest that it should be prohibited
by law. South Carolina is advised
to follow the good example set by
Georgia in this respect. The de-
plorable fact is stressed that the
public is wofully ignorant of the
value of birds to man, the game laws
and reasons for their rigid enforce
ment. One observer suggests: Edu-
cate the public to know the value OF
birds, and they will then demand
right laws and their enforcement"
In the opinion Of many, there should
be a Statewide campaign of educa-
ton as to the usefulness of birds,
and bird study should be compulsory
in the schools.
Every person interested in the ma
terial welfare of this State should
read this report. Single copies may
be had free by writing either to the
Audubon Society. or to the Exten-
sion Department of the State Uni
versity, at Columbia.
Democrats Lose Congress.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
a guest of Miss Edith Virtue.

a guest Of Miss Edith Virtue.
Mrs. Jennie Barnett is improving
] her residence by painting.
| G. L. Stacy remains quite i'll at his
home on Main street
Austin Noyes has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to walk
down street.
George H. Hastings was a business
visitor in st. Johnsbury on Wednes-
day.
DR.. F. E. Farmer of st. Johnsbury
was a professional visitor in town
Thursday, called here to see Albert
Currier, who remains very IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro Lillicrap, Miss
Helen E. Reed and Willard Kuch
were In Colebrook. n. H., Friday.
Mrs. Emma West was in ST. Johns
bury Thursday.
Ruch Crowell, Julia Quimby, Ida
Richardson and Murray Cutting were
in st. Johnsbury Friday evening to
attend the recital by the pupils of
Miss Glen Robinson.
Mrs. A. M. Lang of ST. Johnsbury
spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.
George Howard.
Leon Miller has returned from New
Haven, Conn, and will spend the
summer with his sister, Mrs. Con
Swinger.
Mrs. Hannah McGuinnis is in poor
health.
Felix Mcqueen is visiting friends in
town.
Miss Lena Williams is at work in
st. Johnsbury.
Alison Currier is closing out his meat
business.
w. o. Rocheleau of st. Johnsbury
was in town Thursday.
Fred Booth, Wa1pole, n. H, visited
at W. D. Blodgett's Wednesday and
Thursday
Mrs. W. D. Blodgett spent Thursday
in st. Johnsbury.
The young ladies having the enter
tainment and ice cream supper in
charge at the Universalist church,
Wednesday, scored a financial success
and presented the following excellent
program: Piano trio, Faust" Julia
Quimby, Ruth Crowe1l, Ida Richard
son; monologue, ''Aunt Eliza Hears
Grand OPERA" Edith A. Virtue; vio-
lin solo, ''Il Trovatore," Ralph T.
Reed; piano solo, (a) "Hark, Hark!
the Lark" OBJ, Folk Dance Edith
A. Virtue; recitation, Miss Sadie
Graves; piano solo, Convent Bells
Julia Quimby; piano solo, ''Valick,"
Alice Reed; piano duet, DAY Dreams
of Youth" Julia Quimby and Ida
Richardson.
Bishop Bliss of Burlington will
preach at the Episcopal chapel at 3
p. m. Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

The funeral of Everett K Heath
who died in oxford, n. H, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Carroll
Bean, very suddenly Of heart failure
was held in the Congregational
church here at 100 on Tuesday after
noon. Rev. w. c. Clark oficiated
| Interment was in Pleasant View
cemetary in the family lot beside his
wife and son. He was a member of
the Chamberlain post at st. Johns
bury. Fourteen old soldiers attended
the funeral in a body. Among those
from out of town to attende were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bean of Oxford,
n. H, Ed Heath of st. Johnsbury, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Greenwood and Henry
Nelson of Monroe, Robert Kelley and
Isaac Moore, McIndoes, Henry Moore
and Burns Gamewell of East Barnet,
DR.. Newell of st. Johnsbury. The old
soldiers conducted their burial service
at the grave.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Abbott and
| daughter, Blanche, are visiting at Dr.
and Mrs. H. A. Elliott's.
Mrs. Ed Somers and daughter,
Dorothy, who have been at st. Johns
bury several days, returned home Fri
day noon.
Mrs. Jesse Russell who was at
Brightlook hospital for some time re-
| Gently is able to be out and spent yes
terday at Louis Douglass.
Mrs. Ed Smith and daughter, Miss
Mildred. are spending a couple of
weeks with Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs.
Whittier, at Rockland, Me.
Charles Gilfllian visited at James
Gilfllian's Friday.
H. L. Dean and wife returned to
their home in Montpelier Saturday.
Miss Mae Gilfillian, who teaches in
Springfield, Mass, is home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace GiIfI-
liam, for the summer vacation.
Mrs. John Welch and daughter.
Mrs. George Hunt of Benton visited
friends here Saturday.
Chas. Kimball, Thomas McCondach.
Warren Chapman and Fred Goslant
were at Joe's Pond at Danville re-
Gently on a fishing trip
Mrs. Martin Turner is home from
the Frost Sanitarium at st. Johns
bury for a few days visit. She is
somewhat improved in health.
George M. Lowrey and daughter
Vivian were st. Johnsbury visitors
Saturday.
Max Gilfllian visited his grand
father, James Gilfllian, Friday.
Mrs. Gilman LIE Clair and two chill |
dren are visiting relatives in Sutton |
and Newark. They expect to be gone |
about a week.
Miss Maude Douglass is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Bocash, in Hard |
wick. Mrs. Louis Douglas and two
children went as far as St. Johnsbury
with her.
Miss Mabel Darling was called to
Woodsville Saturday afternoon to care
for the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Rouhan.
Mrs. Walter Sampson of Middle
Ooro, Mass, is visiting Mrs. E. B.
Chase for the summer. Mr.. Sampson
is expected later.
Miss Mary Robbie visited Miss
Louisa Hoyt at st. Johnsbury Satur-
day.
Milo Gibson, who is professor of
German in Mercersburg academy,
Penn, arrived in town Friday after
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

noon by auto accompanied by a
friend.
Mrs. Nellie Bennett is expected to-
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed. Som
ers, for two weeks
w. C. Hazelton of Lebanon, n. H.,
coach of the Dartmouth baseball
team, was a guest at DR.. R. H. Hazel
toms Friday.
Howard Elliott visited his parents,
DR.. and and Mrs. H. A. Elliott, Sat
urday.
Miss Mildred Hall, who has been
teaching at Walden the past year, is
home with her mother, Mrs Johanna
Hall, for the summer
Hugh Buchanan and wife of Or
leans called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Albee
recently.
VIM Smiley of East Barnett spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
John Robinson.
Mrs. NJ E.Campbell spent Satur-
day at St. Johnsbury.
George Blair visited his wife, who
is at Brightlook hospital in st. Johns
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

and Mrs. Alvar Belden were in White
field, N. H, Wednesday, guests of
Misses Jennie and Josie Belden.
Mrs. A. J. Coriveau, St. Johnsbury,
spent Wednesday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Stacy.
Mrs. Robert Hull and three chill
dren, of st. Johnsbury, came We'd
nesday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

Mrs. Andrew Morgan.
Herbert Quimby, G. F. Cutting, F.
I. Russell and w. P. Streeter were in
St. Johnsbury Wednesday to attend
the funeral of G. A. CaIderwood.
Mrs. J. A. Williams, Kirby, spent
Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Hovey.
Miss Hazel Powers, st. Johnsbury, is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
CONCORD.

(Mrs. Clarence Concord, Corr
Mrs. Flora Baird and son, Earl,
from Lyndonville were guests of Mrs.
Jennie Barnett last week.
Mrs. Sophia Guild. Walpole. N. H..
is a guestof Mr.. and Mrs. John Pratt.
Mrs. Cora Bailey, Mrs. j. E. Edney
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

bury Saturday. 1t was reported she
was not quite as well.
Peter Raymond sold his wheel
wright shop and the machinery to run
the same at auction Saturday after
noon.
Austin Carter is building a shed in
place Of the barn recently torn down
next to the bungalow"
Miss Ella Robinson visited her
brother, Arthur Robinson, Saturday
at Lyndonville.
Mrs. Walter Johnson, who has been
visiting at East ST. Johnsbury the
past week, has returned home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

Miss Florence ]. May is spending the
week in Burlington attending the
commencement at the University Of
Vermont. She will also attend her
class reunion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

N. %. MAHBR. ISes- Prssf6snt.
Norfolk & Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. Gss 4 Masoaa.
Denver & Rio Crande Railroad.
A. NJ. SCHOYER. Rss1dssf TIeS- PrsG.
Pennsylvania Lines West
W. L. Seldom. Wee Pr0..
Seaboard Air Line Railway
A. }. STONE. Tfes-PrssfdssG
Erie Railroad
q. o. WAID. Tfes-Prss. q GsB1 MaA
Sunset Central Linea
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

Q. H. EMERSON. GesT Banass.
Great Northern Railway.
c. II. EWING, Gen \ MaBsfey,
Phiadephia & READING Railway
z. W. CRICE, Gen Z SEbf Trossp.
Chesapeake Ohio Railway
A. s. CREIG. Ant 10 RseeiDeys.
81. Louis & San Francisco Railroad.
c. ". KOUNS, Gen. Manager.
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Pc RailwGy.
Il. W. McMASTER. Gen 4 MasSesr.
Wheelin9 q Lake Erie Railroad
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
A Question For the Public to Decide

ELISHA LEE, Chairman
2. r. ALBRIGHT. Cen Manager
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
l. W. BALDWIN. GssI MoS0ss,
Central Of Georgia Railway.
c. L. BARDO. GssI MaSsRsy.
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
RH COAPMAN, Yies- Prudent
Southern Railway.
O. E. COTTER. GssJ MasaRsv
Wabash Railway
RE. CROWLEY. ASsr. Ffes-PrssfdeHa
New York Central Railway.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take

No other body with such intimate know;sdge
of railroad conditions has such unquestoned posi-
ton in the public confidence.
The the railroads may charge the public for
transportation largely fixed by this Govern
ment board
Out Of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly one-half is paid directly the