davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-02
Arkansas Flour
GiUen President
and Mrs. Wilson

Arkadelphia, Oct.29.-What
is said to have been the cost
Hest barrel Of flour ever milled
was presented toPresident Will
son at Shadow Lawn by the
Arkadelphia Milling Company
while representatives of that
mill were touring with the Ar
kansas on Wheels special train
this week. Four and one-half
bushels of wheat are ordinar-
lily required to make a barrel
of flour, bat in this barrel of
superfine flour "a bushels were
used. Its worth was stated to
be 5000. The flour was made
from the highest quality of Ar
kansas wheat, which is now
commanding the interest of
millers everywhere. W. n.
Adams manager of the Arka-
delphia Milling Co., made the
presentation. 1t was largely
due to his efforts two years
ago that the wheat acreage in
Arkansas was doubled. His
mill has experimental extern
sively with wheat from all
states and has found that none
surpasses Arkansas in the quail
ity of grain. The Arkadelphia
mill is probably the largest
flour mill in the southwest. It
is running to full capacity, day
and night.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-02
WOMAN SLAYER OF
BARBER PARDONED

Little Rock, Nov. Gov.
Hays today pardoned Mrs. An
ME Smith of Nashville, this
state, who was recently con-
Victed for shooting and killing
c. S. Ledford, a barber, at
Nashville and given a five-year
sentence in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Smith and her husband,
John Smith, were sent to the
penitentiary about three weeks
ago. According to papers and
certificates filed with Gov.
Hays, Mrs. Smith has three
small children and expects to
become the mother of a fourth
child in February. Mrs. Smith
testified that she shot Ledford
because of insulting notes he
had sent her.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-02

and popcorn rooster, at Holder
by's store, and wants you to
trade with him.
V. L. Pascoe, Jr., is buying
pecans and will pay the high
est market price in cash for
all pecans delivered to him at
the Golden Rule Store.
B. T. Cook splendid citizen
of the Rosie neighborhood, was
in town today on business and
remembered The Journal in a
pleasant and substantial man
ner.
A son was born Thursday
night of last week to DR.. and
Mrs. H. V. Tate of Little Rock.
Mrs. Tate is a daughter of Mrs.
|. J. Matheny formerly of New
ark.
u. y. Magness is putting III
a thing on his farm just south
Of town, making an under
ground drainage system that
will add a great deal to the
value of his farm.
Hugh Magness is remodel
ing and adding another story
to his residence in the north
part of town, and when COM
pleted will have one of the
incest homes in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Maxwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Me-
Lain Of the Dota neighborhood.
were in town today on business
and called to see The Journal
machinery in operation.
The Journal has often said
that we have one of the best
paying lists of subscribers of
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-02
OLD SANTA CLAUS
WANTS YOUR NAME

All children living in hide
pendence County, who did not
receive Christmas presents last
year, and are unable to buy
them this year, send your name
to Mrs. Y. G.. Richardson,
Batesville, Arkansas, and old
Santa Claus will call on you
this year. Give your full name
and address and have your
postmaster or some justice of
the peace to O. K. the same.
Mrs. Y. CT. Richardson,
Batesville, Arkansas.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-02
WARNING ORDER

In the independence Chan
Gerry Court, December Term,
1916.
May Brewington plaintiff, VS..
Mat BreWington, defendant.
The defendant, Mat Brew
ington, IS hereby warned to APP
pear IN this court within 80
days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, May Brewing
ton, in this cause herein.
Given under my hand this
End day of November, 1916.
A. j. CRAIG, clerk.
S. c. Knight, atty for pltf.
S. M. Bone, atty for non-resi-
dent defendant.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-02
PROMINENT YOUNG
PEOPLE WE'D MONDAY

Adler Sisk and Miss Carrie
Henderson were married at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. f.
Cossey Monday evening at6:30
Rev. Cossey officiating.
They are splendid young
people and The Journal most
heartily joins their many
friends in extending congratu-
lations and sincere good wish
eS.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-02
MR.. OLDFIELD WILL
SPEAK HERE MONDAY

Congressman w. A. Oldfield
and G.. W. Wells, his Republi-
can opponent, will make three
speeches in this county next
Monday, the 9th.
They will speak at Newark
at 10 a. M; Sulphur Rock at 2
p. m. and Batesvi!le at 7:30 p.
m. Everybody cordially invited.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-02
WILL ORGANIZE NEW
BANK AT TUCKERMAN

Newport, Oct. 28.-The Citi-
zens' bank is to be organized
by Graham Bros. and James
Bros. at Tuckerman. Charles E.
Smith, county clerk, whose
term expires next month, will
be cashier.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-02

year.
If the Sunday School Sup
erintendent has not raised the
amount for the Field Secretary
let him do this at once. | hope
every member of our church
will, at least, pay his mission
airy assessment.
L. B. HAWKINS, Pastor.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-02
METHODIST CONFERENCE
NOVEMBER 10 AND 20

The Third and Fourth Quar-
terly Conferences for the New
ark Station will be heldNovem-
Der 10 and 20. All members of
the Board are urged to be pre-
sent to assist in maturing plans
for the ensuing conference
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-02
A n APPEAL
To The Patriotism Of The Voters Of
independence County

To The Voters Of independence County:
An election will be held on Tuesday,
November 7, for President, Member of
Congress from this district and for State,
County and Township officers.
Never before has there been an
election involving more live issues. The
administration of President Wilson for
the past three years is submitted to the
people for approval. 1t is unnecessary
to go into detail as to the beneficial leg
islation that has been passed under his
administration by a Democratic Con-
gres.
1t is only necessary to mention the
Federal Reserve Act, by which panics
have become impossible.
The Rural Credits Act, which has
given the farmer the same facilities for
credit as the business man of the city.
The Income Tax Law, under which
the burden of taxation has been placed
on the very rich
The Federal Trade Commission Act,
designed to prevent unfair competition
The Clayton Act which makes the
Sherman Act, or antitrust law, more eff
fectiye, preventing interlocking director
ates in different corporations.
The Smith-Lever Agricultural Act,
which provides for the cooperation of
the Federal authorities with the State to
extend progressive farming.
The Good Roads Act, by which fed
eral aid is provided for building good
roads
The Child Labor Law. the Eight
Hour Law, and many others perhaps
equally as important.
Republican rule and the high pro-
tective tariff have never helped the far
mer, or any agricultural section, but has
helped to enrich the Eastern manufac-
turers. When Mckinley had been presi-
dent three years, and the Republicans
were in full control of the Government.
we saw cotton sell for four cents, and
other farm products in proportion. Now,
with Democracy in full control of the
Government, we see the fallacy and alb
surdity of the contention that high tariff
and Republican rule can help the farmer.
The sun., 1916-09-17
RECEPTION Is GIVEN
FOR MISS SEDGWICK
Introduced at Home Of Her
Parents in StOckbridge-
LcnOX Activities

LYSoS. Mass. Sept. l6.--Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Sedgw-ick gave a reception
This afternoon in Stockbridgc to intro.
duce thc.r daughter. Miss Christine y.
s~edgwick. Thc house was decorated
with pink and white roses. Miss Sedg-
wick wore a frock Of lish, blue silk.
Ms. Sedgwick was in a gown of brown
ne, and lace. There we're $50 guests.
Miss Emily TuckerInan and Miss Allison
Ilau.h,on poured. Mr.. and Mrs. Seds-
wick have Mrs. Ira Davenport Of Buff
TAO as their house guest.
TIL Misses Marian and Eleanor
H. suc gave a luncheon ut their Stock
bridge 'ottage to-day for Mrs. william
r Draper and Miss Maivina C. Hon.
man OF New York.
ar. and Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff arc
entertaining +. Abbott Ingalls,. Richard
Morris and William Rand Sd. in Stock.
bridge.
One Of the features Of the conclud-
ing performance of the "l.enox Foliics OF
1915 was the presentation Of baskets
Q, flowers TO Miss NJ. Civilise Alexandra,
promoter of the entertainment. The
two performances netted $4,000. which
will he given to the Berkshire Red Cross,
Norman II. Davis entertained Major
". DeS. Maud Of England at luncheon
At the Lenox club. Others lunching a,
the club were Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris. with Mrs. Lindsay Russell and
Miss DAISY V. Hollins. Or. and Mrs
Henry T. Jaques. Miss Heloise Meyer
with her guest. Mrs. Charles V. Bum.
bury OF Bermuda Mrs. Charles NJ. Sher.
man and friends. MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Goodwin. Mrs. Frederic Schenck. with
~. and Mrs. David NJ. Osborne: Mr.
and Mrs David T. Dana and Mr.. and
Mrs. George =. Turnure. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel rockingham. Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton Fish Benjamin and thelI
guests. Mr.. mt Mrs. George {. Nc.
Murtry. Jr., and Pr. and Mrs. Edwart
s Rawson.
Mrs. William Hazard Field. Miss Mar,
P Field and Robert Reid Of New Yorl
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William h
osgood Field. Mrs. William Dougla,
soane is entertaining a house party a,
Elm Court, including Ogden H.. Ham,
mond. Mrs. Paul n. Cravatn. who ha.
been a: the hotel. went to Locust Val
ley, y. y, to-day
The sun., 1916-09-17
TEAS GIVEN AT HOT SPRINGS.
Mrs. 4. u. Thaehep E%ntertains for
Forty Children.

Hor SPRINGS. Va. Sept. i6-Nrs.
Carries Mel. Clark OF 81. Louis gave a
Tea at the Casino this afternoon. inviting
among others Mrs. Charles Slnitlers.
Mrs r. u. Filler, Mrs. Charles Scu,lcn,
Nss Florence Wade. Mrs. William
Jason Smith. Mrs. EdSar II. Bright ard
Ms NJ L.. Akcrs.
Ms. 4. i."hinson DuT entertained ~
.. Mr.. and Mrs. Angler y. Duke
aul ME-. +. ". Wattrlss OF New York.
NJ. Alfred T. rhacheT OF East Orange
e.'' a cni'dreE's party this afternoon
'or iey daughter. Mol.ie. Tor about forty
e.. '4c llt',e people a. the Homestead.
W.om n, took first to the moving pit-
ar in the Japanese room. then TO a
,ea PARTY on the lawn.
L p-ttus If New York WAS host at a
luncheon at Boone Cabin. his guests
-din- and walking up over the trail.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Wright. Miss Stella Schneider. Miss
Julia Ramsey and Miss NJ Tower.
L.ndlcv NJ. Garrison and Mrs. GarTl-
sn arrived at the Homestead today aud
all remain through September. The
former War Secretary took out golf
tickets this morning and was one of sew
.ral hundred golfers on the links. others
being John 4. Black. who arrived this
morHins from New York Conde Mast.
who il here with Mrs. Mast Mr.. and
Nr. Henry Coster Steers. who are
Spending their honeymoon here. John
Hepburn OF Louisville. captain OF last
wears Harvard golf team Edward Shell
don and senator J. A. O'Gorman.
M, and Mrs. Lewis Hancock Of Aus
in. Tex, and the Misses Hancock. VINO
spent the summer at White Sulphur
springs. have leased the Jackson bunsa-
,oH for October. Arrivals at the Home
stead to-day include Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kuhn, New York Mrs. Robert
Alexander. Philadelphia Edward 4.
Mitchell, Washington Miss NJ. Curtis.
Annapolis MIR. and Mrs, A. j. Lindsey.
ST. Louis.
The sun., 1916-09-17
PLAYS N PLAYERS.

Fo1ha1 Daingerne!i, nephew Of Foxhall
" k""re, and a dramatic protege OF Mrs.
Hk". has been engaged for Sifvto Helms
'''lAo'ioa Of The Merry wives Of Wind
Ny, F!.ke ha. returned from the Adj
,tla'Hs and will begin rehcars.ls Monday
u'.'"hle susan preparatory to a tour
An autouohile bns service for the pa
''n' NJ Shubert theatres living uptown
,'. h"Rpn last night. a number of such
'"' ger cars left seventh avenue and
.-g'F 'r"tt Tor the theatre district, pick
'sHn 'hoH'r"gOcrs en- route,
me "ompie,ef list Of principals FOR THE
'h'ur Cir announced by the billing
an Isegfe'i management Includes Elsie
gih's sam BERNARD, Frank Tinney, Leon
Marie Dresh.er, Hazel Dawn. Irving
hs', Hertrld" Rutland, Harry Kelly,
% and Olson, the Barr Twins, Harry
'~.hs'' Eddie Foy and the seven little
'"s Van Joe Sch-nk, stan Stanley.
"E'n'" Hayucs, Marjorie WINS aud
'''h Barnes The chorus will he com
pa @a,ivo!. small. consisting Of forty girls
,"''t1 from other Dillingham; and Zieg-
wI con. ranies and twenty English girls
'"''a''v engaged for THE Century GIRL"
The sun., 1916-09-17
N. Y. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
VIII Give Freshman Art Co1rse In
Newark THIS Fa1l.

New York University, cooperating
with the Newark Institute Of Arts and
Sciences. will give the freshman year
OF its course In arts and sciences In
Newark this fall. Women will be ad-
mitted TO the course. which leads to the
degrees Of a. r.. and II. s.. and 1t Is
said to be the first ttn,c In the history
Of New Jersey that collegiate oeduca
ton will be permitted there.
Girls graduating from high schools
in New Jersey have found the only in
stitutions Of higher education available
In that state to be the normal and the
city training schools. as Princeton Uni
versity. Rutgers College, Stevens 1nsti-
tute. the New Jersey Law School. Drew
Theological Seminary. and the others
among the leading institutions have
never opened their doors to women.
The sun., 1916-09-17
their country place in New York state
after leaving the Maplewood at the end

their country place in New York state
after leaving the Maplewood at the end
Of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Hincks of Cam
bridge. who are prominent in work for
the neighbOrhood club at Randolph.
where they have a summer home. have
gone to Crawford's to spend q few
days
Miss Mabel Thompson and Miss Anna
Barry have arrived from Washington.
Mrs. William l.. Dupee Of New York liz
at the Crawford louise with Mrs. r. w.
Howcs of Taunton. Mrs. Washington
Dill and the Misses Dill Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Head of Mag
rolia. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Merrill and Master Dean Merrill, who
motored here from Orange, are at the
Crawford House.
Mrs. ". T.. Maynard OF New York
with her children IL al Cottage IL ut the
Profile. Her mother, Mrs. lie Grand
Lockwood, who spent the summer with
The sun., 1916-09-17
MOVIES SHOW LIFE
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Golf Links, Casino and Differ
cnt Types Of Baths Are
Flashed on Screen.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
sept. i6.--Great enthusiasm was mani
tested last evening when the moving
pictures Of White sulphur wore shown.
The golf links. casino. Zander room and
dlHeren: types Of baths which 20 to
make up the cure were we'll portrayed,
and the capers Of the swimmers in the
cool brought out screams Of laughter
and applause.
One Of the most attractive afternoon
teas that have taken place this season
was given yesterday at the Casino by
Mrs. Henry Landon Cabeli Of Richmond
The sun., 1916-09-17
Wills AND %APPRA1sA1S.

MRS. JULIA f.. O.. MOORE. died Ds-
cember ~. 1915 Appraiser Spencerl--To-
tai assets. Sl3.167. net estate. ~s1l.77s:
Harriet NJ. Shrady. daughter. received
Ssss; John p. Moore. grandson, $4,000:
Jessie, Crear. Augusta Maison and Susie
g. Cunch. sisters, each $500: Julia II.
Shrady. granddaughter. $500. and the rest
passed to three other grandchildren.
MRS LEMOINE C.. MEAD. died n 20.
1915 (Appraiser Anthony =. Ludden)-
Total assets. e122.<3g: net estate. 9111.-
?65. william walworth. son. received @3s.-
10; John walworth. son sae.SAS. and
CHARLES r. BARRETT. died Decem-
Der Is. 1912 Appraiser Luddcn)-Totai as
sets, lS.O3s: net estate. S2,677. Mrs. Helen
W. Barrett. widow. was the beneficiary.
GEORGIANA BROWER. died February
%, 1915, a resident Of Gardiner. Me. ZAP
praiscr Sweeney)-vaiue of estate not dis.
closed. Assets taxable in New York Stat.
equity, $50. 1871. in 1876 West Eighty-thi rd
street, appraised at $751; 900. Il. May
Jewell. niece. was the principal beneicie .ry.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Mrs. Emily B. Hopkins q. Cottage 8.

Mrs. Emily b. Hopkins at Cottage 3.
has left for New York.
Mrs. Louis watjen a returned from
a short trip to Join her family at Mrs.
Ewald Fleitman's cottage. Mrs. Harold
Brown and Miss Margaret +. Busk of
Newport were out motoring to-day, re-
turning to the Profile for tea. Gen. A.
Francis Of Brooklyn is at the Iron
Mountain House in Jackson, where he
always spends eptember. Congress-
man James r. Byrnes Of Aiken. s. c..
and Mrs. Byrnes and John X. Graves.
who came from Washington to Join Mrs.
Graves. arc at Turner's Tavern In
Bethlehem.
The sun., 1916-09-17
TRAILED NEARLY FOUR YEARS.
Childhood Playmates Eventually
A%pprphend Nisaln9 Nevy0rl awe

Two detectives whom he had known
care childhood yesterday arrested a man
sad 20 he George Brown, 80. a lawyer.
who has been sought by the Newark 20
Ice since November ~. 1912. Brown
vas treasurer and secretary OF the fIaw-
horne Building aud Loan Association.
an! an officer in -four other corporations.
We was accused Of forging a check for
$500 on the Newark Trust Company.
After Browns disappearance Detec-
ives Heller and Kuhne Of Newark. who
had known him since they were boys.
were put on the case. They tracked him
% South America. then to h West. and
seven weeks g learned he was In New
York. For I've weeks Brown eluded
them In one of the larger hotels. but
yesterday they a%pprehended him at West
and Cortlandt streets.
The sun., 1916-09-17
JOLLY BARN DANCE
AT BRETON WOODS
Every One in Rustic Costume
at Affair Given by Mrs.
Fiske Hammond.

BRETON woops. y. H.. Sept. 1S.--
Mrs. Fiske Ham,nond's barn dance at
Map,cwood tonight was the jolliest
event Of the season. Every one was In
rustic costume. The hit of the evening
was made by Miss Flora Voorhees, of
New York. who danced an Irish Jig and
some rustic dances. Miss Voorhees, will
visit DR.. and Mrs. Percy Turnure at
The sun., 1916-09-17
John Cadwalader Reelected.

BOSTON. Sept. 16.-John Cadwalader
Of Philadelphia was reelected president
general OF the General Society OF the
war OF 1912 at its biennial session held
to-day on tho frigate Constitution at the
Boston Navy Yard,
The sun., 1916-09-17

phia have come down for the cure and
to-day motored to Oldsweet Springs Tor
luncheon,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

Mr.. Flanders is touring the state in
the interests of the League for the
Enforcement of Peace, being the
treasurer of the Vermont branch of
this organization.
Russell Adams is spending a week s
vacation in New York and Brooklyn.
Mrs. Claire NJ. Harvey, who had
been caring for the late /. G. Jones,
during his illness the past three
months returned to her home Mon
day morning on Concord avenue.
Mrs. L. p. Stark and daughter, Es-
telle, are spending a few weeks at
Woodstock Inn with Judge Slack, who
is presiding at the murder trial of
Peter Larock of Bethel, who is charg-
ed with killing Elmer Washburn.
This is the first murder trial to be
heard by Judge Slack since his APP
pointment over two years ago.
o. D. Adams, DR.. w. B. Fitch, S. A.
Moore, Bert Spencer and Albert
Cummings left Monday afternoon for
Megantic, Que. to spend a week fish
ing at Palmer Bay, 20 miles beyond
Megantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritchie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Richie, George Stuart,
James Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
L. Estabrooks, attended the funeral
of Mrs. Robert Smith at East Hard
wick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fairbanks
Potts were the guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Estabrooks for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs s. A Esterbrook of
West Lebanon, N. H, and DR.. and
Mrs. Dean Drake of White River
Junction were guests at West Hill
Farm for a few days last week.
ID
coma, n. H, visited at Mrs. Warren
l.. Estabrooks' the first Of the week.
Miss Mildred Gale of New York
visited Mrs. Henry F. Estabrooks the
first of the week.
Miss Dorcas Estabrooks is spending
the month in New York City.
Harley A. Caswell returned Sunday
from fishing trip to the head waters
of Moose river with 81 nice brook
trout
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Palmer are Wis
iting friends in Morrisville for a short
time. Mr.. Palmer expects to return
Wednesday but Mrs. Palmer will re-
main 10 days or two weeks longer.
Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks left for
Boston Monday for a few days visit.
Mrs. T. w. r. A1drich and children,
Irene and Stephen are out of town
for a few days visit with friends in
Sherbrooke, p. Q.
T. w. R. Aldrich left town Monday
for visit with relatives in Laconia,
East Rochester and Exeter, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cole, Miss Della
Cole, Bert Fleming and Mrs. George
Severance took an outing to the
White Mountains and through Craw-
ford Notch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowker are out
of town for a visit with friends in
Springfield, Mass.
H. D. Hinman of New York City is
visiting with c.. A. Stanley at 80
Spring street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Tatro of Chi
cago arrived in town Sunday and are
visiting at DR.. H. H. Miltimore's. The
trip from Chicago was made by auto.
Glenn Fuller is home from Sher-
brooke, P. O., for short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Full
Ter.
Carl Wilkie is taking a two weeks
vacation from his work at Searles
drug store.
Robert l. Stowe is spending the
week with friends in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis are
spending a few days with friends in
Sherbrooke. P. Q.
Elmer Hooker was visitor at
Joe's pond over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Wadleigh are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Doug
las in Waterbury for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Whitehall and
daughter, Ellen, are spending a week
with friends in Groton.
Harvey Carrick returned Sunday to
Greenwood, Mass. Mr.. Lindorf Nor
ris accompanied him and will make
a short visit in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Henry Ellis and son are visit
ing friends in Portland Me, for a
short time
Emma Elliot and Eta Wright are
spending a time in camp at Miles
pond.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Woods left
town Sunday for weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. Woods father, J. Woods,
in Greenfield, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Gorham is moving
from the rooms she occupied in
George Hooker's house on Portland
street to the Woman's club house on
Cherry street.
w. C. Way of Lyndon was a bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
Miss Nettie Bryce of Sheldon, who
has been visiting with Mrs. w. G..
Locke on Portland street, returned
home Monday.
A camping party composed of the
following S. A. Moore, DR.. w. b
Fitch O. D. Adams, Albert Cum
mings, and Bert Spencer, left on the
air line north Monday, for a ten days
or two weeks fishing trip to northern
Maine and Canada. The party ex-
poets to leave the train at Megantic
and after a 12-miIe wagon trip will
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

follow the trails into the woods for
eight miles, where they will make
camp.
John H Weston began work as
night baggage master at the Boston &
Maine depot Sunday night
Rev. r. " Joscelyn of Camden,
Ne, visited with fI,,nds in town on
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Gochee returned home
NJ naay from a short visit in Little
ton. y. H..
Mr. and Mrs. r. \. Howard and
daughter are at Joe's pond for over
the Fourth.
rs. ray Reed Is visiting with her
p rents Mr. and Mrs. Adams in Or
lears. r over the Fourth.
Or X = Fitch wishes to give no
tice that his oftlce will be closed until
July 26.