davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
BuIoarIans Advancing.

sALoNIKI. May 2s.-Twenty-fve thousand Bulgarians have crossed the frontier and occupied the Greek fort at the entrance of Strunia Gorge. The Greek garrison retired without resistance. The Bulgarians are still advancing towards Greece through Mncednnln
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
SENATE PASSES THE RIVERS AND HARBORS
 BILL FOR MILLIONS

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The Sen ate late this afternoon passed the river and harbor bin which carries an appropriation Of S4s.000.000
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
Serbian Army h saIonIkI.

PARIS. May 29.-The full Serbian army Is reported to have crossed the Aegean sea and landed at salonikI-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
JAFET LINDEBERG
 WANTED AGAIN ON
 CONTEMPT CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. This afternoon Judge Deasy issued bench warrant for Jafet Lindeberg, the Alaskan millionaire. for sec ond contempt charge
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
MARcoNl WIRELESS
 MEETING ADJoURNS
 BEFORE ITS SESSION

NEW YORK. May 29.-The annual meeting od the Marconi Wireless Go. of America. which was scheduled to be held in Jersey City. has been ad- iourned sine die.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
BAG TWO BROWN BEAR.

" Fl. Truesdale and Harry Lauer. who have been hunting, returned on the Ranger last night with two brown bears which they had shot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May 2s. - Alaska Gold closed today at 22H. Alaska Juneau at 9%. American Zinc at S4Ik. Butte and Superior at s2is Chino at 52M.
 Ray at 22%.
 Utah Copper at S0ik. Copper metal was quoted at 2s lat 90.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
BANKERS
 OPEN BRANCH IN
 ITALIAN SEA PORT

NEW YORK. May 29.-The Nation al City Bank. has made preparations for the establishment of it's first Eur opean bank at Genoa, Italy
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
RrltIah Steamer sunk.

LONDON, May 29.-The Admiralty reports this afternoon that the Brit ish steamer Banawood has been sunk and the crew safely landed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
CONFER ON LAYTON
 IN MEXICO
Brigadier General Pershing and General Cavira Will Meet at Formers Headuuarters-Ma- jor Langhorne's Hunt for Mexican Bandits.

WASHINGTON. May 20. - Brig Gen. J. J. Pershing will hold a con- ference within the next few days with General Cavira. This meeting will be held at Pershing's head. quarters at NamiQuita.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
pave Stood For SIX seats

CHICAGO, May 29--One woman has paid S1,OOO for six tickets to the Republican National convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
BRITISH MINERS
 PASS RESOLUTION
 ON coNscRlPTioN

LONDON. May 29. - The British Miners Federation has adopted reso- iutions opposing conscription.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
eryan eoes As Reporter.

ST. LOUIS. May 29.--w J. Bryan will attend the Democratic conven- tlon as 2 New York World reporter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
plscovER cRUoE
OIL SUPPLY TO

LAST FOR YEARS WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Ameri- can geologists say that In Tampico (Nexico). there Is enough crude oil to afford a daily supply Of r. 100000 barrels for nearly 40 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
TO MAKE TOUR
 OF ALASKA
Nominee of the Democratic Party for Delegate to Con- gress Will Visit All Import ant Cities in the Interest of His Candidacy - Starts in July.

Senator Charles A. Sulzer Demo cratic nominee for Delegate to Con- gress. sailed on the Alameda yester. day for his home at Sulzer, Senator Sulzer will devote his time for the next month in arranging his affairs SO that he may make tour of the Territory In the lnterst of his candi- dacy. It is expected that Senator Sulzer will return to Juneau about July 1st and will go to Skagway, thence to whitehorse and down the river to Fairbanks visiting all in- terior places. From Fairbanks. Sen. Sulzer will so to Ruby, Iditarod and then to Nome, If possible will re- turn along the southwestern coast, but if unable will go direct to Sc atue then come north and go to Cor dova, Valdez. Seward, Anchorage and other western towns.
 Senator Sulzer was more than pleased with the nomination accord ed him by the Democrats of Alaska. Before going to his home yesterday he stated that he would make per sonal appeal to every man and wom- an in the Territory "T am an AL askan and I can work in Washington as en Alaskan, knowing the needs Of our northland. My record is such that no man can reproach me I fell confident that the people will elect me at the November election. :"
 Give The Empire an opportunity to
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29

'An the Nsws AH the Tlms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29

Give The Empire an opportunity t' quote you prices on printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NOW NORTH BOUND.

and Mall InIormatIon < + < < F < < 'f < ! + . .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29

ST. PAUL, May 2s.-James ,. Hlli, tho great railroad masnato dled this morning at s:so o'clock at hls home, following the results or a serious op- eration performed late Saturday night. Twelve hours before hls death. Mr. Hlll was unconscious. Ills entire family were as the bedside.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-17
The BrandeiS Appointment.

Tue President has stirred up
the Senate by sending in the
name Of Louis D. BrandeiS for
confirmation as a member Of the
supreme Court Of the United
States. MIR. Braudeis has shown
himself one Of the MIST Sterling
patriots III public lie today. 1t
was principally through his ac-
tivitles that President TAFT was
compelled to remove Richard A.
Ralllnger from his cabinet; who
was about to give large portion
Of the oil lands, coal lands and
water power sites to the Big Cor
p0rations. Mr.. Brandeis has
been 4 powerful and relentless
Il ghtec II the gratters and es-
pecia..y the big grafters which
are s. dang IS. Ii is believed
that the Senate after fretting, fus
sing aud SQUIRTING will confirm
Mr.. Brandeis 10 is 50 worthy tc
=, ar the ermiue.
n interesting point in thi:
cOnnec. II is the fact that he il
the fiji J>w ever appointed tt
the peach Of the Supreme Cour
Of the United States, and he is ;
credit t Ills vace and his country
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-17
Frankiinton, La, Feb. l.

Frankiinton, La, Feb. /
IN absence Of the president the
the regular ting of the Police
Jury was called to order by J. j..
Ball, Those present were J. W.
Knight, R. H. Spring, c. A. Jen.
kins, R. W. Bond and F. l..
Sanford
On motion by F. L. Sanford,
seconded by ". R. Bond and
carried. c. A. Jenkins was Sc
lected "a president pro tenn
On motion by ". r. Bond,
seconded by J. }. Ball and car.
ripd, F. L Sanford was selected
as secretary pro tenn.
Secretary W. Z Banister be-
ing absent on account of illness
and not having the minute book
the reading Of the minutes of the
last meeting was deferred.
The committee appointed to
confer regarding the bridge at
Isabel reported, advising the re-
mOyal at once of the steel bridge
from the river aud the building
of a ferry for use at this point.
The committee was discharged.
1t was moved by J. ". Knight,
seconded by J. j. Ball that R. II.
Spring and F, l. Sanford be au-
thorized to build a ferry boat to
be used at this point, same to
cost not to exceed 500, the
boat to be used in removing the
steel bridge from the river and
then operated by J. R. SchilIlng
as a toll ferry, he to charge max
imum rates as follows. FoOtman
or man on horseback 10 cents,
single buggy or wagon 25 cents,
one way or 40 cents for the round
trip; two horse wagon 40 cents
ooe way Or Is cents round trip;
OK teams not to exceed three
yoke, 80 cents each way.
That the same committee be
authorized to have |, J. Green re:
move the steel bridge from the
river as soon as the water viii
permit him to got it ont, he tt
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-17

operate the ferry Will" there a
work, keeping record of all col
lections and paying them to the
parish treasurer to be credited to
the bridge fund for 19l7-carrlcd
1t Was moved by J, ", Knight
seconded by +. H. Spring, that
, Mr.. James be authorized 10 have
/ J. Green build a bridge acros-
Hayes creek on the Dillon and
Warnerton road regarding which
Mr.. Green made report to the
board. Carried.
Moved by J. W. Knight, Sec
onded by R. H. Spring that Mr..
Ball be authorized to have the
bridge on PopevilIe and Frank .
linton road repaired. Carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Spring
seconded by Mr.. knight that the
budget approved at the last meet.
ing and advertised, be adopted
carried.
A motion was made by R. H,
Spring, seconded by }. W
Knight, that the president and
secretary be authorized to Dor
row from the Washington Bank
and Trust Co., the sum of o,46L
for period of three months, this
to be used for the purpose of pay
ing the note now due the Bank
for S1Ol3.20 and for running ex,
penses of the Parish. carried.
The resignation of R. E. Kea.
ton as a member of Police Jury
was read and same was accepted
The report of Mr., Rabb, Dem
onstration Agent was read, show
ing that he visited 50 demonstra :
tors, 80 other farmers, 81 club
members, made four addresses
in schools regarding club WORK
travelled sol miles with team anC
Is miles by rail, wrote &c offlcia
letters and distributed "a bulle
tins to farmers. The report wa
accepted,
1twas moved by Mr.. Knight
seconded by Mr., Ball that thu
CONTINUED on last page.)
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-17

ING German trenches and caus
inc a GREAT fire
- -,
,o,,o,,, $3.50 &c
tha Houso, succeeding Mr.. Hum
Dhrpvs, who became chairman Of
tine new floods committee, which
will come down the Mississippi
from Cairo to New Orleans dur
nc the flood stage.
Speaker Clark and Minority
Leader Mann fought side by side
On the floor of the House for a
bigger navy and measures add
ING SUI 'lI'os''lPh'eH anu pro''o
ING i"r ti'e c'hSIructl'' VI ooV
VIeSn'pH }" navy S"'oS we've
pdsseu "'U''""V olN'sioh'
Dir, ctiop> to draw upon the
MISSISSIPPI N''ef Oo'lll''>>l"''
loT al '"''"S ''ee"e" III e'l'e'SV"
cy W"'k o. strengthening 'He
le'ee, was gwen mayor Oap'eS'
Lieut, Rerr, who BROUGHT the
prize steamship Appah 'nto
Hampton Foa"S' was loen''neo
as mans herE' WHO co'n"'anoeo
Vhe tramp 9Ve"u'>I' p VaN1'l" ana
~, 1870
49, o,,.L,,o,,, tno
LIE Progressive h'Vlo'lal COIL
lnlVVee SEM ouV d CAL 'ol V''e ''"'
C,;o,ro ,,d;,,,.;,,, yyol,n.d,r
1.,o Q J.. ao,.;,o.o ao,a;d,.as
eo,;Jo.toI,,o,.o.;lo ,,.
JusClce y Ne''h' VINO iecuseo
.no r1,1,,, &C r,;ah WAS a,o.
.:J 1o.;aoa o,;,'+ ~
1,l,,o r,.i,o,.oo u,o octoa ~
NV, 7
go -.
n+oLh...o,,;o. 49, tho ;,,ol -
,o1l ,rho u,
German tonsol general bop'
~ ,a,I ! ;,, :. oo,,,oo
;., 49, oo,,oa C,a,,,,>
49,
FARMERS u - e'"Ve' arc "
o,,o o,,t,a,,, so aoeoao 90;
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-17
General News items IN ,Burf

VIZ WA" o.
sDonsibiIitvn was vastor,,o,. ho.
Iieved bv the State DoDartmnn,
to be solution Of the J,nsitar;o
affair,
~
- =
name As Ronnb]ican nros;lnnt;aI
candidate
IN
~ ',' J"i y "o '"" w. ~
cnaroo of nnydar;rg hi. no,ho,
"A ""'''''"' ''Oi0,,''0 "''e' ''''''N
r"'' i'''S'' W." was 'ne''' ne: IT,
ie'''e''V " ''s''' ~ " C"'''''l'''''
- '''e '>'0''"'e' '"'e' V'''''|
u" - VI '''e "'' u"
The new Democratic State Gem
80 -,
u "' Oou''l 'Oee VI : '''''t7o 'On '''
mas of Shreveport, chairman
Colonel r G. Pleasant adore :sed
the committee
~ C, ,.
~f,,h.: a,.,.,;.o; -
Hexorcisp their enpjnes
o, oo.
.,l, t,S 'so
made gains after the preparation
of a heavy artillery fire elsewhere
in France; while the Russian Of.
fensive in Galicia was thought tC
relieve the strain on the allied
| forces in other war fronts.
Mavor Of Caloarv Alberta
took stens to prevent recurrence
tof ADti.German demonstration:
by Canadian troops,
=,
Loujs hotel. four men. three O
them dentists. foaght with knives
revolvers and dental instruments
until All were 100 badly wounded
TO continue,
Will Il. Orput, student at tn
University Of Wisconsin. wa
CHARGED with the murder of Ma.
rion Lambert, lS.year old hi.
school girl, whose body wa
found in the woods near her LAX
Forest home.
n,,o MAN ana .hnoo u,on,o
: were jailed in Chicago for blow
ing the sale IN the Onlted State
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-17

with strenuously opposing an in
ve>tigation Of East Louisiana
Hospital for the Insane.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-17
Police JURY PROCEEDINGS,

Police Jury fleets to Complete Business Deferred on FIS
Tuesday--A Parish Paper Issued Prior to 1916 to Be
Redeemed With Cash-Full Proceedings Of Both
Meetings.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-17
Terms OF Court.

CIVIL TERMS
Fourth Monday in February
Second Monday in May
FIRST Monday in July
First Monday in December
CT IMINAL TERMS
Fourth Monday IN March
Second Monday in November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
BOYS WASH SUITS

ACC for one lot of Boys Wash
Suits; sizes 3 to 8 years; regular
81 90 value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
DOUBLE BED SHEETS
LONGCLOTH

7 SAC yard for II Ice Eng
lish Longcloth; extra special.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

29c for one lot of Children's
Dresses; sizes ? to 6 years; made
Of percale and chambray; regular
soc value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
LADIES' EXTRA SIZE
GAUZE VESTS

7 1-2c for Ladies' extra size
Gauze Vests; regular l. lie
quality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

FOR CHOICE OF ANY SUIT IN
OUR HOUSE; SOLD FROM $3.50
TO $50; ALL THIS SPRING STYLES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

FOR CHOICE OF ONE LOT OF
SUITS; $3.50 AND $500 VALUES;
ALL NEW SPRING STYLES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
BUNGALOW APRONS

SOC for choice of all of our SOC
and 59c Bungalow Aprons. Light
and dark colors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

For one lot of SOC Waists. These
are wonderful. Come early.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-25
Commercial Club Doings.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Commercial club on Friday evening it
was decided to continue the arrange
ment with the Tuck school at Dart
mouth college, though at less cost
to the club than last year. 1t was
also voted to have a public meeting
within the next few weeks and the
speaker win be Lucius G. Wilson, the
greatest organizer of business organ
cations in the United States and a most
forcefu1 and inspiring speaker. Mr..
Wilson has had charge of the greal
exposition at Springfield, Mass, ano
will come here soon after this show
is over. This will be the great attrac-
ton of the winter for the Commercial
club and members should plan to
hear him. The secretary was also in
structed to see what could be done
toward disposing of the old Pillsbury.
Baldwin factory with the hope Of Sc
curing a new industry for st. Johns
bury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-25
JURY DIsAGREEs
And Speeding Case Against Warren
EstaISroOks Is Dismissed.

The state case against Warren Es-
tabrooks for automobile speeding
was dismissed by Judge G. C. Frye
in municipal court Saturday morn
ing, after the jury had balloted five
times and could come to no agree
ment The trial was on a complaint
entered for speeding within the city
limits September 3, 1916.
The compliments were Officer
Thomas Wallace and Fireman Frank
Carpenter. Attorney Alexander Dun
nett appeared for the defendant and
Atty. Nathan A. Norton for the state.
The evidence was somewhat con-
flicting, as the defendant had several
witnesses in court who offered testi-
mony in opposition to the states wit
nesses. so at 12.45 p. m, after the
jury failed to agree Judge Frye ex-
cused them.
The jurymen. sitting on the case
were: w. B. Atwood, Frank Ball,
John Batchelder, Luther Jewett,
Samuel Moore, Arthur Stevens,
George Morrill,, Philip Fletcher, Louis
N. Smythe, Thomas Rickaby, Her
bert Blodgett and Harry Randall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-25
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

(Small advertisements will be in
serted in this column at the rate OF
two cents a word for the first insertion
and one cent word for subsequent
insertions.)
A GOOD EIGHT ROOM house, spring
"a water, barn. hen house, garage. u acre
land, within y mile of Fairbanks shops.
For sale at easy terms. c. 4. XIX.
HIDER BARRELS For Sale. Bingham's
- Drug Store,
For SALE. Yoke Of oxen good workers.
Also cows for sale. ]. r. stuart, Con-
cord. VT.
FOR SALE--Two cows to freshen i'm Octo-
Der. heifers from 1 IL to 2 years old
Homer c. shattuek. ST. Johnsbury.
PUBLIC stenoErapher. Mrs. HoMHE RIcE.
Tel. 245-4.
pics for sale. wnBUR NELSON. Barnet.
GHARPLES Mixers and separators at A.
- E. CoURsELL 81 SON.
STA3LE sprayers at A. Il. couNsELL 81
To RENT. New eight room house. Tel
90 M.
WORK OF ALL KINDS FURNISHED
w and help secured Tenements to rent
Real estate bought. sold and transferred. ST
Johnsbury Real Estate and Employment
Agency. Tel. L. 1921 26-Thurs.
WANTED. A middle aged woman to do
W Homework. one child In the family.
Good wages to right person Inquire OF
LIrTLEToN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Little
ton, ". H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-25
This Is A Good Time
To Buy That Farm You
So
Have Been Wanting
Crops Are Gathered and Barns and
Cellars are Full

20 COWS, 10 young stock, 2 horses
l registered bull, 5 hogs, hens, 2 gas
engines, a separator, sleds sleighs,
single and double harnesses, ensilage
cutter, manure spreader, hay tedder,
horse-rake, moving machine, seeder.
cultivator, plows, harrows, saving
machine, small tools, buggy, wagons,
cart, churn, butter-wOrker and ali
crops go with this IT'S acre farm
which is in a good locality on r. F.
D., near neighbors, and school but IA
mile distant, 4 miles to station, stores,
creamery, churches, etc.; farm is
rolling free from stone, well fenced
and good water supply; cuts IS tons OF
hay, 500 cords of pulp-wood, besides
plenty of hard wood; house of 9 rooms
with ell, all floors down stairs are Of
hardwood, good cellar with bulk
head, large piazza, telephone, running
water; house is clapboarded and
painted; large stock barn clapboarded
and painted, with tie-ups for rs, cat
tie, silO, running water, horse barn
25x30 with stalls, carriage house,
tool house, hen house, sugar house
sugar orchard of 700 trees fully
equipped, buildings are insured for
$4,000. Everything goes for the sum
of $4,000. Part cash, balance on easy
terms.
have many more farms on my list
with or without stock and tools, ali
sizes and prices; also one, two and
three tenement houses in this village,
business propositions, etc. Call N.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-25
NO PEST HOUSE WANTED.
Voters Unanimously Dismissed Article
In Special Town Meeting.

BY unanimous vote the voters in
special town meeting yesterday after
noon dismissed the article in the
warning to see if the town would au-
thorize the construction of a pest
house. The vote was taken and the
meeting adjourned within five minutes
after it was called to order
H. H. Carr made the motion to dis
miss after stating there was no law
to compel a person to go to such a
house if it was built.
Father Drouhin also favored dis
missing it because the matter hao
been refused in a full town meeting
four years ago. There had been III
demand for a pest house since then
and he thought it would be more
honest to take up the matter at d
regular town meeting when the tax
payers and voters could be present.
Moderator A. F. Stone presided Al
the meeting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-25
old-Mackinnon Estate Sold

For a consideration of $4,000 the
E. T. & H. K. Ide company. Thursday.
became owners Of the former Girls
void Mackinnon estate on Railroad
street. The sale included buildings,
real estate and water power rights.
The final sale of the property was no.
concluded until after the meeting or
the creditors of the bankrupt concern
held Thursday afternoon.
Although an understanding was
supposed to have been reached be-
tween the trustees and Ide company ii
is understood that the creditors OBJ
jected to the first price agreed upon
which was subject to their approval
The final consideration Of $500 was
said to be considerably in excess OF
the original amount.
The Ide company will carry stock
in the building and will continue busi-
ness there. Parts of the building will
also be used as a store-house for sur
plus stock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-25
INSURANCE MEN MEET.
Regular Quarterly Meeting Of Fire
Agents of Northeastern Vermont
Held Thursday.

The regular quarterly meeting Of
fire insurance agents of the Northeast
ern Vermont association was held at
the st. Johnsbury House Thursday af-
ternoon. About 16 members and
guests of the association sat together
at the dinner served at 1880. Fol-
lowing dinner. the members met in
business session in the office of the
hotel. President George p. Moore
called the meeting to order. Among
those attending the meeting as guests
of the association were John Knox of
Burlington, A. J. Murphy of Boston,
chairman of the rating committee Of
the New England Exchange; Freder.
lex NJ. Bell of Burlington, stamp clerk
for Vermont; John Leavitt of Boston,
and w. A. Ellis of Montpelier. Mem
bers of the association present were;
George P. Moore, Arthur G. Sprague,
Charles S. Hastings, Arthur Hawkin.
son, George H. Morrill,, and A B
Noyes of ST. Johnsbury, Charles
Stevens and E. J. Blodgett of Lyn.
donville and Harvey Eaton of Brad.
ford.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-25
GUEST OF HONOR
Mrs. Robert Smith AT Annual Banquet
of Vermont Daughters.

Mrs. Robert Smith, president of the
Vermont Federation of Womens CLUBS
was the guest of honor at the annual
luncheon of the Daughters of Yer
mont Thursday at Hotel Vendome,
Boston. At the reception, which pre-
coded the luncheon, the new president
of the club, Mrs. Eva Burke johnson
of Melrose Highlands, received with
Mrs. Smith and the following officers
of the club: Mrs. Arthur B. Corthen
of Winchester, Miss Jennie M. Hub
bard Of Brookline, Mrs. Raymond G
Laird of Jamaica Plain, Miss Laura
E. Hovey of Dorchester, Mrs. Edward
H. Rugg of Reading, Mrs. Richard
Higgins of Cambridge and Mrs. George
p. Anderson.
The arrangements for the luncheon
were in charge of the two vice-presi-
dents, Mrs. Corthell and Miss Hub
bard. The .ushers were Mrs. George
G. Adams, Mrs. Mary ]: Aiken, Mrs
George A. Burdette, Mrs. F. A. Aims
worth, Mrs. Neal A. Moynhan, Mrs
Oscar Gallagher and Mrs. George En-
erson.
About 100 members attended the
luncheon, the guests being at small
tables, which were presided over by
Mrs. Johnson, president, Mrs. Martin
D. Kneeland, Mrs. George H. Graves,
Mrs. Harry Stone. Mrs. Marcus Mer-
rift all past presidents, Mrs. Walter
Clapp, Mrs. F. w. Ainsworth, Mrs.
John Thurston, Mrs. Samuel Chamber
lain, Mrs. N. A. Moynhan, Mrs. T. }.
Boynton and Mrs. F. S. LittlefieId
After the luncheon Mrs. Smith spoke
informally on the Vermont federation
and the spirit of cooperation in the
work. Music and reports followed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-25
Musical at St. Andrews.

A musical swas held at the Parish
house of ST. Andrews Episcopal
church, Friday afternoon under the
auspices of the Rector's Aid society of
the church.
A delightful musical program was
rendered consisting of vocal and in
strumental selections. A vocal solo
was rendered by Mrs. Alvin Noyes, a
piano solo was played by Miss Eugenia
Scott and a piano duet by Miss Ruth
Bigelow and Miss Scott, a trio consist
ing of. violin, Miss Marjorie Cramton,
cello, Miss Katherine Boynton, piano,
Mrs Ida Boynton, played a number
of selections. A violin solo was de-
lightfully executed by Miss Marjorie
Cramton.