davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13

20 father had had a Quarrel, ant
peale agreed very sympathetically that
fathers were very unreasonable these
days.
Finally Peale commented, do you
know why your father is the soap
king?"
II suppose because he controls all the
soap business In the country except
one," said Rodney.
Exactly, and the way he keeps con-
troll of it rs by buying out all his live
competitors. And now here's a blue
ribbon champion Of the world scheme.
Why don't we make good and sell out
to father?''
"No; don't care to do that. want
to make good myself" said Rodney.
well. If father is forced to buy you
out, isn't that enough2 What do you
want?' asked Peale.
1--WE got to be success myself. I've
got to show father and-Miss Gray
son." explained Rodney. He went on
further:
You see father says can't earn IS
a week"
"He isn't right, is he?" queried Peale.
"No, sir; you'll see," Rodney answer
ed proudly.
81 hope so," said Peale dryly. AT
that it's pretty tough job selling soap
II fathers against u.s."
II suppose it is" Rodney agreed.
When poor Rodney trotted out the
story of the cookbook Peale wanted
to know if he was Kidding him." but
grew less skeptical when he heard all
there was to hear about the cheapest
soap In the world. 1t was good line,
be said, the cheapest soap. How could
they use it? he inquired, pausing and
thinking deeply, while Rodney was
lost In business meditation too.
Suddenly Rodney called out:
"Peale, I've got an entirely different
idea"
well, don't be selfish. Share 1t with
me-" said his partner.
"Why do the people jam the cabarets
where they only serve champagne"
began Rodney excitedly. why do
they crowd the restaurants where they
put up rope to keep you out? Why
do they sit in the sixteenth row In the
orchestra when they could have the
third row in the balcony? Why do
they buy imported clothes? Why do
they ride in French automobiles? Be-
cause they're better? No; because
they're expensive-because they cost
more money. So all the sheep think
they ought to be better. My boy.
listen-'the most expensive soap In the
worldr"
my boy, could kiss you" cried
Peale delightedly. "A pupil after my
own heart-50 cents a cake.' cried
Peale.
"A dollar, and we'll make II warm.
delicate old rose" sang Rodney.
each cake in separate box. with
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13
CHAPTER VII.
The Great Campaign.

lno OFe&t (amp2t0Us
"H THOUGHT I'd like to borrow ten
say a few thousand dollars"
said Rodney, gulping at Mr..
Smith.
mo, sir; not a cent" said Mr.. Smith.
Perhaps five thousand" amended
Rodney.
IF 1t was for a new club or some
tomfoolery, in minute, but to put
into your business. it'd be just throw
ing 1t away. Why don't you get your
father to back your"
Father and don't agree on the val
ne Of advertising"
"Oh, that's 1t, and you expect me to
do what your father wontT'
well, / thought as a friend Of the
family" suffered Rodney.
you were wrong. Where is your IA
ther?" asked the friend Of the family.
"In there l guess said Rodney.
II want to see him. l guess he'll
think this is as funny as l d." Mr..
Smith laughed. going out. leaving Rod
ney sunk dejectedly in a chair.
"Well?' asked Peale coming In again.
HE wouldn't give me q cent" said
Rodney.
HE wouldn't? Well, he sounds like
your fathers Oldest friend"
what about the countessY Rodney
inquired.
"Oh. got her." said Peale proudly.
"You did? Ten thousand dollars"
Fifteen thousand Pretty good,
whatT
"Good7 Why, why, I'll have to raise
your salary" said Rodney.
Thanks; i supposed you would"
said Peale complacently.
where's the money! asked Rod
ney.
I'VE don't get 1t till next week." ex-
planned Peale.
''Oh" said Rodney dejectedly. But
We must have some more cash to start
with"
Peale meanwhile must have left the
ladies In some suspense or else they
missed his CHEEKY company, for pres
emily Mary came back and said the
countess wanted to know how much
longer she must wait
Coming now" said Peale. "Shall I
sign fol. Eany'
ITO ha napffuuAA ~Hux
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13

French interview. Rodney gave anoth-
er wink to Peale that said volumes
about Mr.. Smith.
That's all now. Mr.. Peale." said
Rodney, raising his voice.
"Yes, sir, understand" said Peale,
winking again. He takes $4,000 shares
at par"
Eyes, quite right" said Rodney a.
Peale's head disappeared.
"Who the deuce is that, ROdY asked
Mr.. Smith briskly.
"Oh, one Of my STAFF" said Rodney
carelessly.
Zone of your what2" asked Mr..
Smith, amazed.
my STAFF; I've gone Into business"
said Rodney.
you've done whatr' asked Mr..
Smith, laughing uproariously.
"Gone into business. I'm business
man." repeated Rodney.
'That's the funniest thing I've ever
heard off,. said Mr.. Smith.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-13

II you want to sell 1t. try q
Tribune Want Ad -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-26

bic Sampfsr Glen aidmtrs" uub Dit
tgn6ori@ an Der Gtuiabrt sum grobtH
6dIen b%erleHit. Griisrtr 8ampitr fling
ttim Sprtugtn 6sptr uuo brdRni. col'
ldnbis ars.
les Sifnites aleih geiiellte litr.
BdbrtHb bisIsr pdHs,n 3sit bate mtius
9ompasnie inter 3ubilfennbme dnets
porbgnsr htneTi9sr aulis tifrig on BEN
ausbau btr ibr aHetipieitnen @trttibia
auagstequnetn etarbtittt. Dom Weiter
niat bseintrd@tist, battm bic S6an5s
uno @rabenarbtiisn CUTE 6orti6rittt &C.
madt. Der 0itnit in Der 9%nmpaanie mar
10 siRgtteili. bag itpsiIs 5usi 3dgs bes
abeHos mad 5aus riidm %ionHten, pdhs
rtnb elmer sum maabienit suriidbleibtn
mubtt. I'm $50 llbr frib. psnn nod
6as 8unIel Der Iadt iber ben 5dufern
lag, tpur6s btreits aspedt. llanirla fn
rtdtno unh isrtftuo, srh1bm iim Bite miis
BEL 5dIdftr. pprouf ie NIT trdftiatm
Saimpfsn iber bic .ndhiIi6e Rubes
Norung1 Iih Gtlti6ttruug perl6afftsH.
GsRn nelGer SoIbat f@impft uidt2 Cine
mhlenoe granie inter bam 6afn btr
8aHsrlsitung ptrT6eahte RAID bic Bee
atmmenbe Gatairgttit utb hurtig
IailpFie ulles in 6oitn uHb Siitfel, nm
bic 9oqerItdttn in Grbnung gu b%ringsH.
s}n5iDiinen mar bersits Der an Der &eihs
6eFinoIine aamtrab gar Slide am 6hfens
amt aslaufen uuo mar nit elmer groBea
aanns 8affst 5uridsfiomZsB. llntra
auf bar GtraBt iparteteR idpR GhiHslen
NIT aorbtu, gum GrIhtld marine 9as
lima anbiettro: .Mdfer, aanB frtiAi@
Die Deni9en MiHutsu bts 6rahfiids Biz
0tteR gtfpiFfrmaBsn tinsn rruAfnben Vel
in Der GrfaeiHunstn 5iu6t4! a6sr itst
bieb e f6n,a bic Stnbe auffegsn unb auf
uifGen uHp ale Gahen LAUDER an Drt
utb Gteae legel, BERN, pennaisi9 alcl
arieq mar, 10 purbe bon nit pstnIider
@gptFeuhaiigttjt bsfauF aeaditt, baB
fine ngumrflei" tinrib. limb nun Hoh
etH pear Br0i9tn fir bas 5paiis 5rlh
Iidd otItrihen unb bic 5elbfldlbe nit
aaffee eeFllt, baRR aing e. biHuater duf
bic 6trabe, po 6cr l~lRteroFfisier bereits
.duf feline aorppratiddft iuartste. LIN AS
lthr traten bic 3lge in otr DeuiiaIdnbs
fraBe an, no btr 8tIopebtl nodmals abb
3dbltn tsb uHb Biz 9eute eiafr einGelens
bm Suffering unttr5og. GdieH bic r@ts
ieuf6aft nn6 Ri6t ridtig huFaepadt9 81
fein, 10 fpnrDe nahoridlih alflr eei6r9t,
baB bur6 einiqe Gdpsntuasen uHD Meas
tunqsn Der .noiigs Sue b%insiniam. 0ahs
bem Ii6 untetbeHn aud bic GfH5iere ems
aefunoen batten, erfolgte I'm 5 lbr Der
abmarI9 in bic SttauHg.
andj Gin Spasiersang.
Der @eq bortbin nd6rte nabgu cine
gtunbt. I'm Bal ben SnpanerH, bic BON
ben bon linen 6eltBten. bic eang Gtabt
k6nrIatnben s6bfH ate 9prgdnge in
1iinqtau btobdAttn fonnttn, Hiht bic
@sriuhung oaftomnltu Su laFen, Del uns
Iersm tdglidsn ausmnria uHs eiutn
MorgenaraB Iii gtitalt BON Elm paar
poblge5ielten SardpnsLis BIT feubeH, 70
muBte iHnltr in @rupptn 81 5tpeien mad
Der Gtenung 1bmdriaiert nerben. 5iers
Bel rihttte man a mSglihH 10 Gin. oab
man Ii1 init sinsm guien Grelub 5%uIanlz
m~fnfanp, 70 bab ser MeQ in ansenebmer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-26

re nit Grlaubntg Der gsfbey mad Strs
5snsIuf in ibrtr ir,itn 3eit gtbraud
mdhtrr. /.
ansfna mad benz Shnnns. Sdnn.
0ieits ibhail6s 2sben IoIte nur 5u
balb cine Storung eriuhrtr, bic fit biela
siueR @bImieb fir INNER al ttotuigu
battt. am 4btno oes z. Sliobers fam Der
gefthl, haB hos ohaiidtii6e MurintsD De-
lafement tinen ausIau 3u MAIDEN bdtte,
TIN cine auf ben 6iigela Sts Sduangs
Shan befinbiihe. borgtIaobene iapaniihs
QbteiIung 5u bertrti6en. I'm 8 llbr trds
fen bic apmpaanieu Dor ibrtn 2aartisrtn
on nn6 gslanattn, burh 9ois5 9fhea
marihitreuo. eeasn 9 lbr nah Dem Dor
BEN 5aHpthinbernis ~ofIegtnen gIodhaus.
Ron mo aus baHH 9eirtHHt n|orgeeongtn
purbe. Die tritt uno 3peite aompdauit
mar 3um QHnriif betimmt. unItre oriiis
apmpdenie folte III Aelerbt bltibtn.
Rd6bfm isee Gompagnie bic ibr dngepiea
Iene Gtelluua tiustnommen bate eroffs
heian 5undGft bic ron uHs m~if9cfl6rteH
3eboIbertanonen un6 Maihinenqsns6re
elm btftigss gsusr ouf Die iapan,idi
6tfaung. has rtlpa cine babe Stuune
iUdhrtt. 4ls Der 5tinD qcniiqeHb ers
f5itiert all ffin i6ten. erbieIteu uniert
a%ompagnitn 8efebl sum @ngriff bor3us
gtbsn. nobei ie einige utiter bnraeihus
benz itinolits poiten AT paflierfn batttn
Wtit 6urrab riidttu bic trte uno sptite
8oplpaanis auf bic 6iigtl los; fhoH mar
bic lsBtere &ompagnIe auF bem eiutn ans
gslaaqt. als es beR Japanern I'm leBten
4udenblid aeIdng. tin JlaEfintngsn II
in GteaHug 5u brin9en. nonit It nun
EN- raitnbts Ftutr ant nrs e%r1ffugtea.
9ua onbsre iapahiidt QbteiIunaen. bic
!ih dui brH meter riidiuiris lieeen3sn
66hfn bafdnbfH. ortfftR jtbt labhaft f6its
Benb In ben aampf tin; ploBlih mar uns
Ter 9etahenltut non alien Sefstn inter
Ieutr. fobaB unIert 9aite uHter 3urida
laHunQ 3uhlrtlhr Soter uno Gerpanhes
Ter siliqit BEN aidmarfh antrtten mnb
ten. @esen u Dbr trafsH bic 9ompags
nitu In ihren Gudrtiertn miener Elm.
llaItrt 8triulte Bel bitItm MugFa1atfeft
betrngen BEL elmer gtiamt5obl bon 400
Monn 20 Mqnn; Der 6auptmdnn btr
sriGn aompagnie mar btim Gtarm auf
ben 5iigsl als elmer Der eriten gsfaatu.
Rene neutrality-suspicious..
lin ben 9erteipiguugs5ufdnb bts
pIaBes 3u trb0btn, murbe ubernl bis
gum lebtm augenblid fieber6aft 0sdr6eis
tel. Du einigt 5iaaen her 6~auptptrtfis
bignngslinis btIpnbtrs gefdbroet I6ieneu,
pnfben 3piidm ben tin3elnen ~5nfanteries
nerten iebt nod Sddbenorcben ousgebos
Ben. Gtnd 10 Dieter binttr bitItn fntlrs
ben mtbrere nit Q~anstrplatteH gebedte,
feiie llnterfdnbe augelegs. bic ibrerieits
hurh langs i'm 3ids3ad augelegte qnufs
erdbtn Bel einem hilter ben Derten ents
lang fiibreHbeu esbedten Q8es cnbefeR.
Sn bieier Mtife nurbtn bic nod sar 8ers
ii9uag FtaeHbtn ao~mpdgnisn nte folgt
n~erteilt:
2. aoup. o. m. .. duf BEN Iinltn
giigsI 5DiideR 5. %. Y uub aiauiaoa
9aht.
!, aomp. o u. >. rs4ts Ron !.
%. Y.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-26

/. aOmp. o. 81. 2. liuis bon 3.
q. ".
4. aomp. 9. 6. o. Bel 6. 70. /.
8. Stomp. 8. g. Q. bd 8. 20. III
une II.
6. gpmp. 3. g. 3. ouf BEN rrdisn
BIigsl SpiiaeH 8. ~. / un0 5ouIaanIo
9u1t.
Ra66tm BEN Sapantra bic p6aige GIns
.ialieBung Der Stobt gtlunssu mar. az
grifitH fe BON ber gtlamten 9abuitrt6e
Biz Ifnanfu 8siib. pobur9 It srreidien,
bab bic gaH3e probiu5 Shautuns iBrtm
Mahi6ereih ciHpfrlsibi nuTbt.
Wttt Spannung iob man ben udhTtn
Grsigniien %entgegen. @m 4. Gttober BEE
idoHtu bic Sapaner BEN iltinen @prort
SHfdug unb 5erft0rtth bn8 bortige @aa
radeHlager. Bier 5dgs barauf purbe Der
amtrifanilhe aeHiul, Der ais eiu5ig.f
aoniul tpdbreub ban STANDARDIZATION In
9ftngtdu oer6Iieben mar, BON ieiner fes
gierung abberuitn.
&nffenhiaNanb.
Nm u. Sttober trat bann auf WuHTh
btr 9tlagtrfr Ron 1910 ubt Sis 40
lbr nohmittags sin @dfftnftiuiianb Gin.
BEN bic s5apaner ba5u bsunbttn, uua lore
5aglrti6en Soten al btgrabtn. SIS mar
intertHant gu le6en, tpit nit Gintritt Der
Bdffeurube bic iapaRiidm eelooien bon
alien iten, iieine 5dbHatn fhminstno.
Gus loren grobpbleH berboraetgohsH
iamen, nm nod obaflnuferer 6riIt fbeRTo
l6nta nifetr an berihniuben.
GIneu Sag ipater fano in @lfnuif1ias
iTun eint Observation-Disclosures ftati,
in pelder iiber Biz let's Il6alidleit eiuts
@eriaHtas res 8iabe- ltittns BON Qiats
tdmpieyn ~berbnnoelt pnrbe. Bur 5uci
5EaueH nnb ba ameriianif6e GoHiuL
ma6ten pon bieftm anasbet Ge6raun.
aiHieufhiff oEriump64 mirO 6eiadbist.
Die gtT6ifBuueen bon Ses aug nab.
men nm bic Wlitie ota gloaQts eingn bee
Ionbtrs Rftigtn GbaraIiI an. 3lr
6auptIache idisn man es aai bic Suits
idsRbut uHb 5ltis6aiierisn obgelehea al
habtH. GrItert oaein trAielt an siutm
eiu5iseu 1aee einuabfinf5Ig 30,5cm @rds
ndteu unp Sprfngaraaattn. @leih 6eim
eriteH 56uB aelang e oidsr 8aittris.
pem en9IiIhtn 2inienIdiff triumph"
tiutu goatrsfier nit elmer 24cn Gpgens.
srdnats btiBubriHgtn, nsiAs ben erfoIg
bate. bah bag 5diff oubtr GsFedt gss
fsst rDerben mubtt.
5itnginus muabnenO6ares SdidiaI.
9rob folder gtlegaHiaen Grfotge MAJ
rem mir uns ale bariber ttar, naB oas
SHidIal unisrer aolonig ni1t ulehr aafs
sabalten mar. BeHa ppn meIder Seitt
IDlte Silft grbrant iptrbsn2 User elm
fsfter @iae bsieeIte ole: Err uun6peHbs
bare Gies ioats pom 6siaas tsust srIauit
iDerbfE.
Sperrung Der SaieueinfaGrt.
Srnmfr nsus 9efdtisangsn purbsn nns
seIeqt. Iaq ufb HaGt ipuroe auF btr
Werft a~sdrbsifa, nm GhiebTdattea,
8rifpebren, qafstttn NIB IN d6ligs ans
bsrt a~rieggser6ts ber3aIieIItn pber 81 err
neueru. lin bic 5dFsnaHlagen fir bic
Sapaner fir IGugtre Set pertlos III mas
den, murben an WbeuD hes IA. 5ttobtr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-26
(5orifesnaa foIat.)
eJemeinbe gaildaultalt.

I'm Der Milatndppbtii mad MSeli4lsit.
bat bic @emeinbe aobIlhtib
9750 G%iHpobnsr) cine 6emeiHbtsW ltlds
.anitalt eIHesridttt. In bsr iebt 10 aus
bsJoesne Gsmtin6e ) MiIhfiibs
iebtu, Wlif Der bon ansirdris bssnaentn
Dlilh tam bic Gsmtinbs itbt idelih 300
bis 800 Otter Mllh an tinbtrre6e 1anis
lien unb fur GduSIinee obesbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-26

,,6alt, erIf bas WlaIdintngeutbr drf
fatfeln," REF infer 9bsrleutHdnt. unb
mir, bic Dir uns Inpn erbsben molten,
nabmgn pisber DtduHg binter ben DOE
ms aafgsmorfenta flfinsn gruHfDsbrfn.
Die iebt ~folaaaDen 10 minutsH mar bic
unsemltlidIie 3sit meines 2ebeHs, niht
70 fgbr iDegea oer @eFabr. IN Der mir ms
befda1eH, foaoern iDfsen bsr ppaigtn
6iIfloFgtsit, in ber nir is 8u6riaaga
maBltn, 60 ihufa fpIgfsa iebt bic an<
eeln uafeindnnsr. baB man aarnift mebr
fttFsatn lDunte. son no fe eiggHflla
sausrs aHO pit bas Dsasr f4Isbli4 sars
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

The committee has arranged for
a social and play after the next regu-
lar meeting of Olive Branch Lodge,
d. of R., June 20.
The house of Arnold Carr in
Summerville has a rare distinction in
these days of frequent changes in
that a room in the house still bears
the wall paper put on it Sc years ago.
The room is a parlor bedroom and the
paper, which is in two tones of gray,
is in perfect condition.
There will be meeting of the La
Utila Kluba in the Methodist church,
Friday evening All members are re-
quested to be present as this is an
initiation meeting and the last one be-
fore vacation.
The Outlook club viii hold their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Cummings, 1 Clayton street, Wednesday.
Flag day will be celebrated in appro-
pirate manner with national songs
and recitations. Topic. "Our Flag
and Its Appeal to Us"
The fire engine responded to still
alarm at 7.4O Thursday evening from
Sc Railroad street. 1t proved to be a
chimney fire in the building of the
Estabrook company and was quick
ly extinguished without any damage
having been done.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
WAR SUFFERERS FUND
Commercial Club Com. Acknowledges
Donations Amounting to $15S.25.

The committee of the Commercial
club gratefully acknowledge the re-
ceipt of the following amounts in
answer to their appeal in behalf of
the starving multitudes Of Europe's
war devastated countries:
War relief work, IS; Alice w. viii
cox $25, Lucy NJ. Brooks 50, Ella s.
Truax SIS, Mabel H. Walter 81, Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Richards SIS, Wom-
ems Association of North church IS,
Mrs. F. H. Brooks SIS, ]. II Borland 81,
c. D. Hazen So, c. F. Varney 81, z. S.
Waterman SIS, A friend 81, Mrs w.
E. Blodgett 50, Mrs. Howe 81, a
friend Is cents, a friend, by Mrs.
Sarah Hovey 81, Mrs. George c. Cary
SIS, Mrs. c. F. Tinker 81, B. Frank
Harris 50, friends $3.50, j. F. Puffer
50, Helen L. Thompson 81, Arthur L.
Stevens $3.50, Charles G. Braley 81,
friend 81. Josephine NJ. Woods 81,
Helen C. Stevens $40, Helen F. Lin
ley 50, Fred c. Beck SIS, H. G. Shat
tuck 50, A. NJ. Peck 81, Dorothy L.
May SO cents, Rebecca p. Fairbanks
SIS, Dr. F. E. Farmer SIS, Mrs. A D.
Nelson 81, Mrs. L. B. Merrill $3.50,
Mrs L. B. Richie SIS, G. w. Ruiter SIS.
Total s153.25.
Some gift is asked from everybody.
The needs are terrible. Give gener-
ousy. Give promptly. Gifts receipted
each week in the papers. Pay your
pledges at any of the banks.
Committee of the Commercial Club.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
Gertrude Il. wilkins.

The community will be sorry to
learn of the death yesterday morning
of Gertrude B. wilkins, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Wilkins, at
their home in the Union block, on
Main street. Death came after an ILL
ness of three weeks from tubercular
meningitis Miss Wilkins was Is years
old and attended the Union school,
where she was in the ninth grade.
The funeral was held last evening at
Z o'clock to permit the removal of
the remains to Richmond, Que,
where interment will be in the fam
lily plot. Many beautiful floral trib-
utes were sent by friends and school
mates. Among those attending the
services last evening from out of
town were Mrs. w. F. Proctor and
son, Howard Proctor, from Danville,
Mrs. Charles Wilkie and Mrs. Patrick
Quertin of Barton, and Mrs. NJ. A.
Ward of Richmond, Que.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
BARNET.
New Omcers OF Christian Endeavor
and Other Items.
q. R. Peck. CORRESPONDENCE

Following are the new officers of
the Christian Endeavor society: Pres
ident, Belle Somers; vice-president,
Virginia Elliott; recording secretary.
Mrs. E. o. Wilson; corresponding sec
rotary, Vivien Lowry; treasurer Mrs.
Charlotte Dow; lookout committee,
Mr.. Clark, Ed Smith, Edith H. Wal
lace, Ruth Wilder, Dorcas Aver; col
lectors, Sumner Gilfllan, Harold Som
ers; prayer meeting committee. Mrs.
E. Wilson, Mrs. Harvey Drew, Flor
ence Wilder, Edith Wallace, Vivien
Lowry; social committee, Mildred
Hall, Mrs Nancy Lamb, Eula Gochee.
Bert Wilson, Barbara Morgan, En-
ma Farnsworth, Harriet Elliott; flow
err committee. Marjorie Albee, Kath-
crime ROBBIE, Florence Wilder, Laura
Dow, Marjorie Clark, Alice Webster;
music committee, Mrs. Bert Wilson,
Virginia Elliott, Margaret Morgan,
Mrs, John Gilchrist, Loren Elliott;
missionary committee, Charlotte Dow,
Harleigh Somers, Mildred Hail.
Mrs. Harvey Phelps is entertaining
a friend, Miss Berry, from Merideth,
N H, for a few days.
Miss Ellen Hazelton went to Leb-
anon, n H., Tuesday to attend the
senior ball which was given Tuesday
evening.
Miss Harriet Elliott has been on
the sick list a couple of days.
Hall MerrifieId was in town Monday.
Mrs. Walter Strew and young son
spent Tuesday visiting her father,
Frank Batchelder, at ST. Johnsbury
Carpenters are here from Orleans
and have begun repairs on the mill
House.
Chauncey Goodel spent a couple of
days recently in Bradford.
Miss Evelyn Cleasby is spending a
few days at Hugh Nelson's at Mon
roe.
Mrs. Martin Turner went to ST.
Johnsbury Tuesday to receive medical
treatment. She has been in poor
health a number of weeks.
Letters remaining unclaimed in the
postoffice are: Alvah w. Bean, c. D.
Benton, w. F. Cheney. Peter LeClair,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
WALDEN

CIV. J. Kingsbury, Correspondent
Miss Nellie Belle King of Danville
has been visiting friends in town the
past week.
Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Morehouse Wis
tied in st. Johnsbury Thursday and
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Angel were in
Randolph last week to attend COM
mencement at Randolph High school,
where Their son, Olin, was one of the
graduates.
Mrs. Inez Fletcher of Williamstown
visited friends here last week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
Order of Notice or Allowance
Account
ESTATE OF ROBERT VERNON

ESTATE OF ROBERT VERNON
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Caledonia 90.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict aforesaid: To all persons interested in
the estate of Robert Vernon, late of ST.
Johnsbury, In said district, deceased, greet
ing:
Whereas, said Court has assigned the 3oth
day of June next for examining and al
lowing the account of the Administrator.
of the estate of said deceased and for a
decree of the residue of said estate to the
lawful claimants of the same, and ordered
that public notice thereof be given to all
persons interested in said estate by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully pre-
vious to the day assigned, in the Caledon-
bury, In said district.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to ap-
pear at the Probate Office in st. Johnsbury,
in said district, on the day assigned. then
and there to contest the allowance of said
account If you cause, and to establish
your right as heirs. legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of
June A, D., 1916.
WALTER P. SIN ITH Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
Was Hooker Foreman Six Years.

Stephen Sidwell, foreman in the
moulding room of the firm of o. V.
Hooker & Son, is leaving with his
family Friday morning for their new
home in Collinsville, Conn, a town
Is miles from Hartford. Mr.. Sidwell
has been employed as moulding room
foreman with o. v. Hooker & Son for
the past six years and it is with re-
gret that his friends and acquain-
tances see him and his family leave
ST. JohnSbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
Notice of Allowance OF Account.
ESTATE OF HOMER P. HILL.

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Caledonia IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dia-
trict aforesaid: To all persons interested
in the estate of Homer p. Hill, late of ST.
Johnsbury, in said District deceased, greeting:
Whereas, said Court has assigned the 3Oth
day of June next for examining and al
lowing the account of the Administrator of
the estate of said deceased and for decree
of the residue of said estate to the lawful
public notice thereof be given to all persons
interested in ssid estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous to
the day assigned in the Caledonian, q news
paper published at st. Johnsbury in said dis
trict.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to ap-
pear at the Probate Office In st. Johnsbury,
In said district, on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allow ance of said
account If you see cause, and to establish
your right as heirs, 1egatees and lawful
claim ants to said residue
Given under my hand, this 18th day of
June, A. d. 1915.
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

The graduation exercises of the
town schools will be held at North
Walden school house on Wednesday,
June 21st. All schools will be closed
for the day and the school exhibits
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

will be displayed by the teachers be-
fore noon. The exercises will be at
O'Clock. superintendent Harvey Bur
bank will deliver the address to the
graduating class
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
sry. Henry

william H. King, ]. Emery. Henry
Nay.
Mrs. Forrest has been entertaining
a friend from Greensboro.
Miss Dorcas Aver has spent cou-
pie of days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. PerIey Aver, this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

Meetings OF the Associated Bible
Students next Sunday in G. A r. hall,
Bank block. at $50 and 700
p. NJ, addressed by Pastor A. L.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

Huntley OF Morrisville. Subject for
the afternoon: Preparedness. Be
Ye Also Ready" A cordial invitation
to all interested