davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

~. nesw SeAesy. 1CtAue ~ CoVVeSpOUueu
Tor THE Sun. ha~ just tune from hts
second trip through Europe since the open
"6 OF the wsv. In hi~ capacity ~ feld
representative ~ The National Immigration
League he has hern In Europe many times
ana IL !" close touch with Affairs and Of
"ria's. Ne hss often appeared befose con.
m'''re" In tonGress ~ an authority On
'"'"''GrHticn mstter. n 10 . writer d
wide note on economirs.
wide notes an economies. This b the frat
"' ~ series u seven articles by Dr. Bels
Srke'y which will appear In THE sun.
~ DR. Bella sEkELY,
The story OF how the Netherland.
went about solving the dihicult prob
lens arising from the European ION.
Migration is interesting as we'll as
instructive. When war broke out
Holland found that her whole eco
monte structure was shaken. The
Stock Exchange had to he closed. fac
tories were shut down. m was
az a s~tandstill. Unemployment reached
unprecedented high figures. Thou.
sands III families were thrown upon
charity. Thousands % others feared
that on the morrow, 1t would he their
turn to join the ranks of the public
charges.
The invasion of Belgium gave u
finishing touch to the almost tragic
situation. The people Of Holland now
not only faced financial ruin but they
tremb!ed les, their country be dew
as'ated as was Belgium. Yet though
their hearts We're gripped with frar
they kept cool heads. Tho measures
taken by the Government in order to
assure the continuance OF the couu-
try's economic LIE were admirable"
They were taken swift. wisely and
ensrgctically. They not only saved
the day hut almost ins:cntaNeousl,
laid new foundations 20 which 70
build NJ n strong ami vel organic al
economic structure suited 10 the alb
normal conditions.
I. yo,i talk 10 the avorac" hus.Nos
man in Holland to-day you vii, fin I
him quite optimistic regarding thu
war. That =. "a. ~ longer ears in.
vas.on. With th' economic conditions
q: his country he pfonrhly Will no
pleased. There n" n great many
people in Holland in>t now Who are
making plenty NJ money. and no en-
eng gcd m tia. .uv'.u'n occupation
is likely To- complain ahnu: conditions
except when referring "a those VIE
interfere with his business and pros.
per!ty. ON this question he m!gJt
even max" YOU listen 10 y strenuous
GRAFTON fun Of threats. There !s moth.
ing moro sensitive about a man than
BIS roCkethook. Attempt To touch =:
and he Wi, cry ON, though he may
utter ncv"" q sound when in I've
dentists cha. Hut thar is another
story. Of which .cor" later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Fear Pcrvades Nation.

when asked IL he SIN hoped il por-
sio,e that Greece should join tn" Aili0S,
Venizelos remained silent. ON n. sam"
day and almost At the sa,'' huur tin"
same question had been addressed b.
another interviewer to the King and the
answer was an e"uNphat!' l"ulHl. 80
II is moi possible :" the King rep,'rd. /.
was noticed that Nrni2eloS had had Ia"
Kings portrait taken down Of the wall
Of his study and placed on the ilorr
In a corner. Was there any chance. n
wondered. for that portrait To b" again
hung up on thu wall II Neulzclos re-
turned to power"
A feeling of fear pcNadcs all Greece
and Athens especially. Allied fleets are
mysteriously cruising along the coast
and very often a British ny = French
warship Is seen openly laying mines
oeeSs "A bay or u port, Greek soldiers
guard every port. including the i%'!r,"iis,
where all the passengers arriving from
Salonica ar" closely "NamNps1 and
sea rched n. IL they were enemies over
when they happen to l." only creek "tti-
Gems. Squads Of soldier in shabby
looking UNIFORM patrol tho streets 81
Athens day aud night, their appcdran""
sadly contrasting with the ralmnrsS ard
TRANQUILITY of I'll" CITY. one feels tn
all. including the soldiers, al" afraid.
Athens Is too near the lHrcui and * not
safe. Even The Court IS afraid. Judging
from the number Of soldiers, policemen,
gendarmes and detectives guarding tho
: royal palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
SIDELIGHTS ON WAR AS SEEN BY SUN" CORRESPONDENT
HOLLAND, BY GOODNESS IN FACE OF DANCE
SOLVES PROBLEMS FORCED UPON HER BY WAR

The value OF steamships went w By
Leaps and bounds. making this business
highly profitable. A few figures will
illustrate the situation. In January.
1914. n 1850 ton ship cost 10000
$500. 0o0) to build. In January. 1916.
$4,000 El60.00O) was the price. A
$500 ton ship sold for $4,000 $780,
o0O) In 1914 and for eco. 900 ($300.O0 0
In 1915.
Since the %shipyards were unable to
turn out new SHIPS as fast AZ English
demand wanted them. Oil Dutch ships.
built fifteen or twenty years ago.. sold
al higher prices than they cost
originally. and their former owners
ordered new bottoms with the proceeds
OF the sales. adding TO tho prosperity
of the Dutch sh%ipbuilding industries.
Another Dutch industry which de-
veloped wonderfully during these war
times is the manufacture Of glass for
i~ncandescent lamps. which previously
were imported from Germany and
Austria. but now arc made in Hol-
land. not only for home consumption.
but also for export. The manufacture
OF electrical appliances has also as
sumed remarkable proportions. the only
drawback being that dynamos must be
imported from Germany. which demands
for zach dynamo sent to Holland 30 per
cent. more OF old copper han there N
In the dynamo sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Labor Faces Crisis.

Prior to the war Holland was par.
ticu,arly fortunate In that she had no
unemployment problem. Conditions re-
sultiE. from tho war. however. brought
abou, tina, problem and made it one ~
the gravcst issues which the country had
to face.
While IN normal times the labor mar
ke' almost automatically regulates itself.
IL is a weak point in Hollands industrial
organizations. tina, 30 per cent. OF all
Industrial workingmen belong To- the
building trades. According to tho latest
census. out OF sag 900 workmen i5S, 700
worked in the building trades. $4,000
being engaged in actual building work
and 3O,,OO in factories. making bricks
and Other building materials. conse-
uu. ntly when. owing 10 tho war. huild.
ing operations ceased ,hr,uphnu, rho
country IN. nunber of the uy.mn,,va cd
constituted a re,, menace IA ,bo hn.iv
,,ol,ic
+, ;s ..,ir,a,od tho, ir u,l,,,l a.
nor c;ut n, inc ros, a, h,,i5,nc 600.
10 ,h, unrl rcm., Tb.-oS.r. ~, 80.
dor T., sunnor, ,bis i,dust~i.i ,rn,, n,
,is-"o men h,iht,rs n,or,,io,. mi,
~. >, bc ,,5or,,ko,, ,,,s,,, Can,
,i,n.s as much ns Tho a,y-eya,s ,,oo.s
NJ. mos. ,,, ,no,,,, ~ Trd.r ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

WHl''.." t'c'inrd may hay" suffered
economically - 80 beginning &C ne WI"
the Stock E"'..anro s't"ation aud trans
actions connected VITA It were l;Hrt We!
In hand. y special ~ vs. enacted
which -, p'aCal "a" Stor'' Exchange
undo Govrrumcnt supervision; 80 poo
viGcd that tire oHc,,aucN cannot I've
cpcucd vitho'r m, 'N"m'es'or ~ ire
ro"crrma't a"1 rN Uncovered the
Minister of T!uonce to maze regulations
conrprr-s. ,.+ go; ''icos and 20 co.
r!dr waloI s:ocks may 10 of ially
"r, t.'. II r.'t al, ,l'oi'',d ;ha; out
staining leans on stocks co'.,d not he
called whilc to StoV., Exchange wa'
.,ored.
Wlaa tie tVrlanGe l"oncHcA artificial
qunta:.rrs devr'oped. Y ic"s tImh'"d
dowu"rari aud 'h'"at"nc1 with ruin
'-o.o who had borrowed on stocks. In
order to enable b-rrowcIa on stocks 10
wind up their affairs Without being
. forced to the wall u special agreement
was reached hetwecn bankers and
POCKETS. The terms Of the agreement
v.e-o tina, debtors could blockade 'hei;
stocks avid keep ~ ,h~i" loans nnti! HIA
moatre ~ or ~" war. provided tucv IN
creased the usual 10 per cent, cas-
security IT, 20 l,sr cent. tt" holdings
# THOSE who did uu' make this addi-
,.'"", '-''' WIKI, ~. ,,,. +,
''i''N "'s "N.'
t',''h 'n' "l'' $50 ,,a,
n"''!E It "a ''' a, raa
editors before p|Ittiag 49, Tn" securities
fnr sale had 10 dcclt 2 ;h,t 'hcr taen'-
,''N"S ""''" ~" II" H',"' -"
"cvccItion minimum pr @ IN case no
Mo, e. MD VAS MA io ~ he sale,
These vcro nroasl.rs for slfnCua"diO-
go. r A. lNs .snR
- GRO also taken TO ,ro'ert the cred'-
tor II was decided to- make the rate
oe iptc,cci on 'uals 4 ,nr cont. . when
IN. l,roko commission OF - pc" cent
w.. 70 br added. making the interest
r,;iv :" urr ceu'. the running COM
? m.,sion on loan, would have 10 he pad
~ long a. tho loan stood. ''rinr to TIC
wgr to usua, rate ~ lnteres, generally
y,s 4 prr cent. Consequently tho in
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Americans and Others
In Chihuahua City
Face Massacre
TREVINO'S ARMY
is CUT TO PIECES
Fleeing Defenders Cut
Down Without
Mercy

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov 29.--The
state Of chihuahua, Mexico, today IA
dominated by Pancho Villa, bandit
leader Early today the Mexican
de facto government officials an
uounced the fall of Chihuahua City.
the key OF Northern Mexico, on
Monday. The Carranzista defenders
OF the besleged city have been cut
to pieces, split into two remnants
and routed 10 the north and south
OF the northern capital Villa, with
lis bandit army, Is in possession OF
the city.
After the admission by Carran-
zistas, the gravest anxiety was ex-
pressed by United States depart
ment officials here over the safety
Of six Americans in Chihuahua City.
Reports that all foreigners in the
city were slaughtered reached the
border while other reports were In
circulation that villa had conveyed
all foreigners out ~ the ruined city
and started them for the border.
Continued on PsEe Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Judge Angel Defends
Policy Of Ford
Motor Co.
OPPOSITION WOULD
CURB AMBITION
Judge Carpenter t
Makes Argument for
Dodge Bros.

Former Judge Alexis C.. Angel
counsel for Henry Ford opened th,
legal arguments for the defens-
Tuesday afternoon. in the suit
brought by the Dodge brothers to
restrain Ford from doubling tho CO.
pacity OF his plant and o ~ bursr
loo dividends some S52,o00.Upo OF
earnings lie contonded that the
court hal no right 20 dictate the pol
icy of the board of directors OF the
Ford company
Only in case where there was
evidence showing a purpose to hsm
the minority stockholders, or whore
there was bad faith on thn pat OF
the directors. could the court inter.
vene, he contended His Argument
was directed towards persus ding
the court 20 deny the tenn orary in.
junction hampering IA" expansion
II the concern The fnal hearing
on the disbursement it dividends
Of the complrV's enorr.trt surplus.
which amounted To- $4,000 0O0 for
the year ending Aug -. 1910. has
no part in The present proceedings
Three Judges. sitting en banc lis
tened 10 the argument of Judge An
gcll Ills address a~certaI into Tie
realm Of pure law There was moth
ing In his manner 10 suggest the al-
most vituperative clashes that had
taken place during Ford's tcstlmon'
between Alfred lucking. NJ Fords
attorney, and Elliott 6. Stevenson,
the Dodge brothers lawyer
Says Directors Are Right
He devoted most Of his argument
continued on pnEe TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
DETROIT MANS
PATENT DAMPER
CUTS COAL BILLS

G. c Fraser. M $50 National
ave. has invented and paterted a
mall device which can be placed on
any stove or furnace pipe and
which, he states. viii save from 25
to 30 per cent of the heat which
usually escapes thru the chimney.
Ii is a series Of reflect draughts or
valves. which IRE operated from the
outside Of the pipe the same as any
other damper
Another improvement ever the
ordinary damper which is claimed
for this invention is that 10 gas
ever comes into the room or house
when the draughts are turned of,
nor is It possible fer any flames To
escape thru the chimney thereby en-
dEngering the house or LuIldn
from fire The device can also be
used in furnaces Nj Fraser says.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Bankers Will Len d
Funds For State
Improvements
OFFICIALS ARE
CONSIDERING
Big Development Pro-
gram Is In
vOlved

BIZ CHARLES p STEWART
(Sta9 Corrc,oopdert Tinted Prcss)
prrp~>os ,x.ppe ~. Of. Ain.
=
's'er OF Puohc "orHS or'''" y Gun
sidering acceptance or financial as
sistance from the Juited states for
a resumption OF Important public
enterprises which the European war
has tied up during man, months
The offer, q is understood here
today. was made thru pr Richard
p. Strong. who was introduced 10
Minister Torelo bv the big Argen-
tine banker. Carlos 4 TornQust. as
the representa'ise of sfroue Nufth
American Interests with money
which they are willing to invest in
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Aldermen Call On Con-
gress to Take Imme-
date Action
ELLIS FATHERS
RESOLUTION
Joint Committee to
Consider Question of
New WOrkhOuse

Without comment, the common coun-
Gil, Tuesday nigh. Gdouted a rcsolu-
ton asking Congressmen Doremus
and Nichols 20 do ELL in their power
TO secure the passage OF an embargo
act that will prohibit tte shipment
Of foodstuffs out OF the United
States until such time IA the prices
Of edibles has been reduced
The question OF whether or not
such an embargo would place AZ
stake the neutrality Of the United
states was not discussed Tue senti-
mcnt Of m" aldermen aprearer 20
10 that suct q matter as nteIna-
Continued on Page Tvo)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov 29-Police
from uptown stations were rushed
in the direction OF the city limits
carly today 10 meet a fast-fying
Ford carrying an escaped inmate
from a Greenwich. Conn. sanitar-
ium. The man in the automobile.
said to be Philip Max, aged q. a
Colgate gradual, was armed only
with a piece os an iron bedstead
hut he had done enough damage
with this before making his escape
from Greenwich that the pohcs
we're prepared 10 handle a danger
Gus man.
The prisoner who had gone 10
Or Wiley's s1nitarium several
months ago and who was imprIs-
oned when he showed a desire 20
leave, made his escape about a.
M He was handcuffed 10 his bed.
Failing 10 break the handouts. be
broke up the bed When only an
non bar still remained attached 10
bis wrists. he entered his keepers
room carrying tais as a club. The
keeper attempted TO grapple with
Max, but cne blow on the head made
him willing 10 ": lock the handouts
as demanded The victim OF his
iron club aroused another keeper
md the two followed the prisoner
10 Greenwich They found he had
obtained an an )nobile and started
toward New York Max is sup
posed 10 be the nephew Of Mrs.
Mark Hannas secretary, living at
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
---------------f--------------
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and victnityi wednesdn v
might and Thursday, probably over
cnrt aud colderi probably snow fur
riesi fresh southwest to westerly
winds.
Lower MlchiERni Probably over
cast md colder Wednesday night and
Thursdayi probably snow hurries
near the lakes.
Upper LRkesi Fresh west and
northwest windsi overcast and colder
weather Wednesday night and Thurs
day. possibly occasional snow fur-
ries.
Lower Lakest Fresh soutberly
shifting TO westerly windsi rain this
afternoon and tonight; ThUrsday,
overcast and colder.
Hig ghest temperature this date In
the past ~ years, 90 In 1SSIi lowest
I'm 1873 md 1875.
One year ngo tOdnyt Highest tenn
persture, S5j lowest. 2Zi mean. Al
cloudy wenthcr with trace OF snow
during Rfte rnooD and evening.
The sun sets "wednesday az biOa ID
IN. and rises Thursday AT TifO a. m.
The moon sets ~ oi5B y. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Ubly Physician Freed
by Governor, Joins
Faithful Wife
WAS CONVICTED
OF HOMICIDE
Jury Held He Gave
Poison to Cyril
Sparkling

JACKSON. Mich. Nov. 29-Rob-
ert r. MacGregor, Ubly physician,
convicted OF the poisoning of cyril
Sparlinr. walked out Of Jackson
trieon last night free uan. by
CONTINUED on PsEe Twol
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

LONDON Nov CO. Progress Of
Field Mar hal von Mackonsen's 8
forces from Doe newly captured
town OF Giurgiu on The Danube MAS
he crux of the Rumanian situation
today II the 'reuton wedge OF
entry can be- bllatcd and It's pow 81
stopped until tho Rumanan army
has fallen back - is latest line OF
Ccfenses- presumably along the
Argegiu riyer--thc Rumanians. re-.
inforced 10y the Russians. may yet
turn their retirement into vic.
tory.
u was pointed out here as a oon-
unued ancury 60 hope in the Ru
nanian situation that the Berlin
oflcial statements arc ~till silent
as TO captures a. large bodies OF
troops or OF transport supplies in
Cheating. IN the view ~ tho Allies,
,hat tho Rumal ar retreat has been
orderly and that b. has escaped
most OF the cnclrClinR movements
on WhiCh the h'l man bdlkan cam
,aigl has been based
Paris reports hat the capital OF
Rumania has temporarily been es.
tabllshed az Jassy. about 200 miles
northeast OF Bucharest, close on
the Russian lina were unconarmed
such move. iowcyer, would not
be unexpected
With German forces in control
Of Giurciu they are only &c miles
distant from he present capital
In front oi thc'l however, lies an
uufavorablc terrain and IN the in
icrvcning Gf miles there are three
rivers 20 bc crossed. each we'll situ
ated for defensive purposes.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
BANDIT AGAIN SUPREME IN NORTHERN
MEXICO; FALL OF CITY CONFIRMED;
GRAVE FEAR FELT FOR FOREIGNERS
Maniac Beats Up Keeper With
Iron Club and Heads for New
York in FOrd---Expected at Plaza

the Plaza hotel, and it was sup
POSED he would head FOR that hotel.
A Greenwich oliceman and the
Two keepers on his trail in another
car, got word a. New Rochelle that
the man they were chasing had
assed thru there at 8 55 a. m
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Watch for Times
Annexation Issue

Watch for next Saturdays 8
issue of The Times. It will
tell the story Of annexation
and its meaning TO Detroit.
II will contain a carefully
and accurately prepared pic
ture story of the most
talked-of city in America
GREATER DETROIT
Order your copies now.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

Today is the centennial anniver
sary of tho birth OF Morrison r
Waite, chief justice of the supreme
court OF the United States from
1874 until his death in 1883
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

To aid those who Rrs mnkIng d"u-
ME enort to relieve thr frrig ht rnF
congestion In petrui tern'nH. II
Michigan CentrAi t+rnn1 Irin
Fere Marquefta urI wabash
roads VIII keep fHrr '''.t
houses open until n0.r
lns daN. accordiur f. nr
nent made bv inc Io'.'f I.aii
(ommerce. TIE part4E- -'.
VIII operate All their eIu'rmert
until noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

To smphns'se the vnu~ ~ cit'yen-hIp.
5000 D~truIt aliens who have taken
out citizen shIp Uaprre during INC
AZ viii hold q mass meeting IN
the Urff.it Boar1 uf commerce Ru-
ditoriuu fur s. under trc auspices
of $50 f.r tod states bureau ~ Na-
turaltzai rn tho Board nf Com
merre AmrriCauizatf0n committee
and tho Detroit school board
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

Wayne Mineral md Turkish Baths
for men and women. Open all night.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
RUMAN|AN ARMY MAY
YET SAVE BUCHAREST
BELIEF FBR|T|SHCR|T|CS
All Depends On Blunt
ing of TeutOn Wedge
Beyond Guirgiu
DEFENDERS HOLD
FORCES INTACT

PARIS, Nov. 29-Continued
" progress Of Allied forces north
and west OF monastir was re-
ported IN today's official state
n1ent.
East OF the Cerna the Sero-
ians brilliantly carried and re-
tanned a height northwest OF
Grunitza desr te violent eoun.
ter attacks by the enemy.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

our rhank~sNf. Dinner. $50.
fHr most elaborate dinner ever
a..Nrd in Detroit regardless ~ price.
faucing. Make Your reservations uow
nov Hotel GriEwold- Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Clara Habel Held With
Three Men for Auto
RObberies
EMORY STOCKER
ONE OF SUSPECTS
Crosse POinte Youth
Caught With Loot
On His Person

Three neT ana a woman are being
held by the Highland Park and De
troit police. accused of being mem
bers OF the automobile bandit gang
which has been terrorizing the city
and suburbs for tho past few months
holding up pedestrians and motorists
with impunitv.
Two OF tho meE were arrested in
Highland Park. early Wednesday
morning, shortly after holding w
two men i'm the village They gave
their Nance ty Walter Letbere. "a
years old, Van electrician living IN the
Dakin apartments No l12 Highst
west, and Edwin Clark 10 years old
who says tnat ne lives IN Crosse
Pointe
The two wpro arrested by Sergeant
Continued on PsRc I'VE,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

Spirndtd Thsukssi,Ins Dinner 81 so.
The most elaborate ever served
anyw here Cabaret Back 10 the
Farm" in costume. Dancing Make
your rcservRtions now. Hotel 0ris-
wold.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

rf The Times prints it, The Times believes it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM MCDONALD

ESTATE OF WILLIAM MCDONALD
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
TT ct of Caledonia, COMMISSIONER TO re-
ceive, examine. and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate of
William Mcdonald, late Of st. Johnsbury,
In said District, deceased. and all claims ex-
b fbited in Offset thereto hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the Town Clerks Office In the town of
st. Johnsbury. in said District. on the 21st
day OF January 1915 and 21gt day OF June
next, from O'Clock A. M, until q O'Clock
p. M. on each of said days and that six
months from the cath day of December
A. ID. 1915 10 the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims TO
us for examination and allo
Dated at st Johnsbury, this 3oth day Of
Decem Der. A. d. 1915.
CHAS. @. BRALEY,
w A. TAPLIN,
Commissioners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-05
WEST BARNET

(Thressa Blain, Correspondent
(Intended for last weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Thornton and
Georgia and DR.. Mackay and family
and Walter Harvey were guests of
Mrs Agnes Blair and Margaret Hale
Christmas day.
Miss Lula Roy and Mrs. Carrie Roy
were guests at Leonard Roy's Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blain, Nelson
BIain, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Blain and
Thressa Blain and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Roy were guests of Mrs. Orlando
Carter and Mrs. Abbie Lamphere,
Christmas.
Ralph White spent Christmas with
his wife and mother.
A good crowd was in attendance at
the basket ball game on Wednesday
evening. The game was a fast one
from start to finish. Line up:
w. BARNET McINDOES
Roy Warden, f, N. Darling
A. F. Roy, c, Carlton
Fisher, f. Humphrey
Strobridge, g, Larvie
Baskets from floor, Roy 2, Warden A..
Strobridge 2, Fisher 2, McCondach 5.
Darling 8, Humphrey 4. Carlton s.;
scorer, Nelson; referee, HASTE.
A Christmas tree was held at No. 1
school house on Thursday evening. A
good program was rendered and show
ed much work on the part of the
teacher, Merrill HASTE.
The annual Christmas tree was held
in the Village hall on Friday evening
with the following program: Song by
chorus; prayer; song by chorus; reci-
tation, Gordon Fitzgerald; recitation,
Georgia Thornton; song. Ruby Blain;
recitation. Ruth Stevenson; song by
little folks; recitation, Ralph Roy;
recitation, Camilla Roy; song by Choir
us; recitation, Morris McNorton; reci-
tation, Tillie Roy; song by chorus;
recitation. Hazen Moody; recitation.
Thresa HASTE; recitation, Harold
Moody; song by little folks; recitation,
Katharine Conant; song by chorus;
recitation, Thornton Conant; recita-
ton, Mildred Hastie; song by chorus;
recitation, Mary Moody; song by
chorus; recitation, Margaret Steven
son; recitation, John Laird; song by
chorus. After this program was rem
dered Santa Claus appeared and dis
tributed a few special presents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

ESTATE OF ANTHONY MCCORMICK
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict OF Caledonia, com missioners to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate Of Anthony
McC ormick, late of Waterford, In said dis
trict deceased. and all Claims exhibited In of
set thereto, hereby give notice that win
meet tor the purpose aforesaid. at the Office
bury. In said district. on the 22nd day of
January, and the 23rd day of june next.
from1O O'Clock A. M. until O'Clock p. M.
on each of said days, and that sin months
from the 9Th day OF December A. ID. 1915,
Is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to for
examin alton and allowance.
Dated at st. Johnsbury, this 2Sd day OF
December. A. D., 1915.
A b MOVES.
HERBERT r. BALCH,
Commissioners.