davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
ALEMANIA DICE QUE Ell ARA
BIA" ERA UN BARCO DE
GUERRA

Telcgran,a Especial para L. PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Dicicm5"e -
En- una COMMUNICATION que hizo phi.
blica hoy ell Departments de Esta-
do. de la controversial entire los ESta-
los Unidos V Alcmania per el caso
del "Arabia." el cobierno tcut6n sos
ticne que ell barco antas dicho era dc
guerra. desdc cl momento eli que ser
via al gohierno ingics para cl TRIMS
porte de los so!dados ingleses a los
DardancloS. Y Que por csa c~ircunstan-
ella. las lcycs intcrnacionales lc cia-
sificaban como barco de guerra.
Sin embargo, cl gObicrno aleman
agrega que cSta dispuesto a zanzibar
de n de yer en- ell case de que
Sc vicnc tratando. 81 cl gobierno de
este pals comprueba que cl CONAN
dante del submarine viol6 las prone
sas one cl gobierno de Alemania ha
hecho al de los Estados Unidos.
Esta es la Ultima nota que ha he
cho pdblica ell DEPARTMENTS de ES-
tado, referentemente a Ia controver.
STA de submarines con Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
LOS AL.EMANES Sc REGOCIJAN
CON LA RENUNCIA DE
ASQUITH

AMSTERDAM. Diciembre S.-La
renuncia del Primer Ministro Asquith,
ha causado gran satisfaction en- Ale
mania. Los periodicoS de Berlin dicen
que ESQ da idea de Ia situacion en- que
Ia guerra ha coloeado al gobierno.
FL "Koeln;Sche Zeitung." comen-
tando la crisis inglesa dice Ic sisuien
te: Las u.timas fuerzas del enemigo
a ser traidas al campo Dc ID ID
cha. '. cuando eStas. como las otras,
Sc hayan c~onvencido de que eS incon-
movible Ell poder de Alemania. enton-
ces encontraremoS cue Inglaterra eS-
IA lista para hacer una paz hcnroSa,
FL Cologne Walks Zeitung," dice
u Ia -enuncia de Asquith prueba de
una manera palpab!e el fracaso de
Inglarerra ell q lucia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
COmbaten en- las GALES
de Atenss realistas
Y venIzeIistas
Los primeros rodearon las legacio-
mes de los aliados e hicieron
disparos sobre elias
srr,icio Especial para Ia PRENSA.

NcThlclO fNp'iiU para IL h'N'
SALONICA, Diciembre 7.-Aca-
ban de recihirse nOticiaS aQui dando
cuenta de que en- Atenas Sc csta dcs.
arrollando una S9ngrienta lucha en-
tire realistas Y venizeistas. y que a
tropaS del rey Constantine estan slcn
do bcmbar.ieadas en- sus trinchcraS
| por los barcos de guerra de los ALA
dos.
La COMMUNICATION entire AtcnaS y
Sal6nica ha sido ~suspcndida, nero :
pesar de ESQ sc reciben cor C?0:tUnl
dad las roticias references 1 los aeon
tecimientos sangricnt2s que Sc Gcs
arrollan en- la capital de Grecia. Asc
gu"asc que cG las GALES de Ia capi
tai Sc han librado encGrnizados com
bates Y que los edificios d" los peric
dicoS veni2clistas Y los de los ciuH:
de @stos, han sido destruidos pc.c 10.
enemigOs. Los realistaS han aDaroci-
do como agresores en- tOdos los com
bates, perO los venizeliStaS Sc defieE-
den vigoroSamente en- todas las oca-
stones. DeSGe que cCmenZ6 la revolu-
ci6n en- Atcnas no Sc permite Ia cir
culaci6n de los p~eri6dicoS v~enize.is-
tas. Una lucha que tuvo lugar entire
tropas de los aliados Y realistas gyie-
Cos. Sc resolvio acknowledgements para
estos, pues los Soldados de la Entca-
te Sc vieron p~recisados a retirarse.
EntonceS fue cuando los realistas Gle
ron principle a. Ia destruction de los
edificioS de los venizeliStas.
Mas de treinta mi! soldados reals
tas estan a las ordenes de los anti
venizelistas. Hace pocos diaq que un
destacamcnto de esas tropas rode6
Ia area donde estan comprendidas las
legaciones de los paises aliados, e in
sult6 a los representatives que viven
err elias e hizo disparos a traves de
las ventanaS. Tn menSajero de la le-
gacion inglesa fue muerto, Y I'm por-
tero de la legacion FRANCESCA resuit6
gravemente herido. .:
:.Antier Sc dijo que era probable que
los americanoS intervinieran en- favor
de los realiStas. y Ell Ell acto la lega-
cion americana Sc VIC rodeada por
estos, q~uienes querian saber Ia ver-
dad. Fu= rrsciso publican III anuncio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
EEL EJERCTO De RUMAHIA VA
RETIRANDOSE POR La vALAQUIA
Sc cree SECURE que no parara hasta Ilegar a las
lineas del frente russo que Sc extlenden
hasta Ia ~frontera rumana
LOS AUSTRO-ALEMANES HAN EMPRENDIDO
UNA ACTIVA PERSECUTION


~
LONDRES, Diciembre 7.-Despues
de haber evacuado Bucarest los ruma-
nos van ratirandose. sin pelear q 10
LARGO do Il Inca farrea one So e~xtien.
10 nor 10 nroyircio de n valanria y
so,auooto las fuarzas do !, r~ataquar
d;o sost;onen tirotaos con LIS fuerzas
+a,,tonos oue saIieron = n pcrsecu-
ciir
II nnn+o mis- ~,ntercsante ahora en-
- oorr,5o do pum.ni, as /, srerte
me finaImcute correri ell eicrcito de-
Rev Fernando. pues es SECURE que
los tory-oncs saruiran In cfensiva So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
UN AVISO A LOS BARCOS DE
LOS ALIADOS EN- Ell
ATLANTICO.
TcIegrama Especial para Ia PRENSa.

NUEVA YORK, Diciembre TN
crucero ingles que hacc servic:o ID
vigilancia a corta distancia de SandE
Hook. comunic6 por tclegcafia ina
iambrica a todos los barcos de los
paises aliados que navcguen pc" esas
aguas. advirtiGndolcs ,lue Sc prcca-
ban de los submarines alemanes
pues anIan algunos por elias.
Fl telegrama i~nalambrics esti con
cebido en- los siguiontcs tdrminos:
'Es cast SECURE QUE hey submari-
nos alemanes en- cualquier purto del
grado 60 al Ocste. Guardcn cst:e-
cha vigilancia. No cnci"ndan mas
lucns que las neccsarias. Eviten to-
das las rutas conccidas y !os puntos
, convergcntcs."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
Fue hundidO I'm ca1onero
frances cerea de las
is!as Madeira
Funchal, puerto de las mencionadas
islas, fua bombardeade por
IN submarine aleman

LONDRES. Dicicnlbre !. FL Minis
tro de Marina de Portugal envi6 an
cablcgramu a esta capita, dando
cuenta d. que cl canonero frances
Surprise" fuG hundidc por un sub
marino alcman en- les c0stas de Fun
chal. or laS ISlaS Madeira. Treinta y
cuatro micmbros de la tr]ipulacion del
bavco De guerra mcnclonado, perecle-
ror a causa de la explosion del tor
poGo que produjo cl hund!miento. FL
rcsto pudo ~salvarsc tomando las lam
, chas del sulvamento V llegando con
elias 4 TERRA.
Igualme,.t2 Sc han rccibido mott
cias de Portugal de Que los barcoS
| Kangaroo" "Dacia," De Macdonald
dad portuguese. fueron t~orpedeaGos
4 corta distancia de Ia costa, por un
submarine alemdn. En- ostos deSas-
tres ~perccieron muchaS personals por-
tucuesas que Sc dirigian q su pals.
FL mensaje que da cucnta de las
~novedadcs antes dichaS, estd concebi-
do eli los s~iguienteS terminos:-"No-
ticias de Madeiro Que Sc han recibido
aoui. dan caenta dc que e. barco fran
c6s Surprise" que Sc encontraba an
,lado en- Funchal. fue ~torpedeado
nor IN submarine aiema.n. Treinta Y
cuatro hon:bres de la trlpulacion re-
s,1ltaron heriGoS a co~nSecuencia de IA
explosion del torpedo. D2spues de
realizado el hundim:ento antes dicho.
81 submarine aleman estuvo bombar-
deando la pohlacion de Funchal Y les
afmaeenes establecidos en- la playa,
siendo especialmente intense e. bonn
hardeo sobre la oficiua del cable in
plss V sobre algunos edificios publ
cos. Los oarcos Kangaroo Y Dalma-
cia fueron hundidos. p]ereciendo al
cunos de los pasajeros portugueses
que traian q bordo.
Como ell despacho del Ministro de
Marina de Portugal esta fechado el
domingo anterior, Sc entiende que Ell
bombardeo o~currio antes de esa fe-
cha.
La Agencja Lloyd ha propOrciona-
do los informes acerca de los barcoS
Cp,sa q La Sa. Col. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
FL JEfE DE LOS POLONESES

BERLIN. Diri"mhre TN deS-
D&.Io de- p0Srn a la agrnria de no.
liIias he Cutrp-mcr: anuncia 81 nom
bramirnto del rr".,r Sz"p!Yrki para
Il pur>to de- romandanir de- las le-
-ionrS pnlourSg>. FL condo eS her
m&ao he mon>enOr Andrcas Szeptyc-
XII. antique arzobiSpo dc L"mb"rg.
Iuiin. dicGSr. ruj Hcvado pOr les
rusoS fu"ra DE- ia capital DC G~alicia.
ruaniu cSta rjG.iad fui tomada pOr
las tropaS del gar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
sc CREE QUE Ell REY FERNAN
DO AEDICARA Ell TRONO.

STOKOLM0. Dicicmbrc FIN
cStq Capital So dice con mucha il.
~sistencia cue cl dram2 rlrnano tHr-
miaara con Ia abdicacicn del roy
Fernando.
y mnchos concentrations So ha pres
tado ri !iamaminato ,iotcnto cue So
lc nizo Il 81. P0ileswki-K osscl. cl Mi
nistro de Russia en- Rumania. a Quicn
Sc lie tienc como pricipai RESPONSE
ble de la entrada de Rumania en- Ia
guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
VAPOR RUSO HUNDIDO

LONDRES, Diciembre LA agcn
cia Lloyds do cuenta hoy del hun
dimiento del barco russo Ans. Ccurri-
ia en- cl maj Baltico.
FL Ans sc ocUpaba Ell CT trans
porte dc heno De los paiscs cscandina.
HnS : n;iCrt0s ruS0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
Sc SOLlCTTAN

Agcntes para Ia venta
de LA PRENSA, en- las po-
blaciones de ARlVACA Ari-
IONA. ALBUQUERQUE,
ETeyo Mexico y demas luga-
as donde no los haya. Las
"HrSoras que interesen pue-
den dirigirSe solicitando pre-
"'0 V condolences a LA
PRENSA, Departamento de.
Agentes. 500 Dolorosa St.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
Aviiso

- d">ca rrid"r comprar u carHbisr -,
dirila>" a ponaclanU u. Ialila. 81
h.caL II. r"IrfurO Crockett 5i3i. san Auto-
Mo, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08

II RETRiT0S POR f5c
,H IUInados de TO-
'grafl3S originates Y
"preSenian hermosas
niIJnres en- posiciones
natnrales. Los envfa-
nos IN sobr9 cerrado,
FRENCH PHOTO co.
~Departamento IS.
.EFESvII.LE. MICH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
DIVISION VICTORIA

sl, lion. Port LayarI.
-,p.la y CueUo. 7."5 2. M
~. al CUrrO. Victoria.
10 L4yaCa y Houston. SIS j. II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
T. u L \ Il d o IA 4 r. IL
.%ihogado M~cNicano.
1l6-12O-Brady Bldg. ""'

I'm Sncicdad con los abogadds
',nbbs and Cohbs, sc encarga dc. toda
la" dr asuntos de su profession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms Of subscription:

limited STATES. hTN:yu. ran7da. LI.ha. i1lt
-1 20 ',rRml ana lu@ gHiIIpp.7" iS''ud>
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Central sud South America leNCepIiH.
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Three Months. 5 go
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Payments are due IN advance ami 81" be
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08

Eri--rd - second cia>S matter f"brlar
r., 1913, at ,ac POStOffice at san intOniO
Tex. under the Act. or March 9, 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
Travis
TELEFONOS PAIL
Nuevo

\ rRESSN ~ Fl pcEindi"" r1rNi"anO &
aver -irruIacj6n IN In> E~iLd"> 1uido
pos 10 tanln, 81 meior para los aHiIncian
3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08
g9Cn
u. 4. AND I.
III Mi:O III NORTE.

w. santa { q. and 6. y. Depot
~" S-para Norte- 9eo p N.
NJ. . -T,fa e Nurtc- Bio J. III
lirlan: POI.
M = pI Nor. . - L III.
f..i N,r.. Su5 D.. m.
\. |. and &. q. and e. y. 0cpop
LlCgau:
rrizg >grtn:s 80 2. n
Brown>vlIIe. 40 I. Ia
ia. I.-rr4 Corrus christi Y
CarrlEl sprGr, !1.5u q. 4.
No. s.-FGr Corpus ahEI>a
L.gl,lsE -. NO y. IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-08

(pasa a Ia Sa. Col. la }
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-02
PRESS COMMENT


Commissioner of Agriculture E. s
Brigham Of Vermont has made the
Green Mountain State known even In
the South as the home Of excellent
seed potatoes, and sooner or later our
whole commonwealth as a result of
judicious publicity and methodical
marketing will come into it's own as a
favorite potato state. AT the present
time, however. our farmers as a whole
have not realized the possibilities of
the cultivation and use on the farm
the tuber, to say nothing of the mar
ket.
AS a result Vermont as a whole is
not in a position to profit from the
present unusual demand for uotatoes
for edible purposes. There was a time
when the farmer had to guess at the
outlook for his potato market as well
as the prospect for other crops. but
thanks to the thoroughness with which
United States government reports are
now made the producer can keep very
well posted when it is said there is
a great market for potatoes, one
knows what he is t. liking about.
According to the figures just made
public by the federal agricultural de-
partment in Washington an unusually
small supply of potatoes was in the
hands of producers in the important
states on January 1, and it follows
that the supply is constantly diminish
ing. 1t appears that in nineteen of
the northern states which produce
sixty-six per cent Of the potatoes of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-02
peaChaml
Farmers Meeting and Dinner Drew
Very Large Audience-A Batch
of-New Maple Sugar.

Of-New Maple Sugar.
| MRS. w. s. Sanborn. Correspondent }
| The farmers meeting and dinner was
one of the largest ever held here, about
| 375 taking dinner. Oysters were pro-
vided and everything else that was
good to eat. The speaking by Mrs
J. B. Chase of Lyndonville on canning
meats and Miss Gertrude Newton who
spoke to the children on Seeds" were
enjoyed just as well as last year, and
| the addresses by G. w. Fryhofer, E.
s. Brigham and FL. L. Wilson were
also especially interesting and helpful
to the farmers. There were several
musical selections given by Misses
Dorothy and Agnes Mackay, Mrs. A.
J. Mackay. Miss Lou Roy and E. r.
Mackay. 1t was very much regretted
that Messrs. Taylor and Wood were
unable to be present.
Clyde D. Adams who has been sick
with pneumonia is able to sit up some.
He was given a post card shower last
Saturday. Agnes Craig is also gaining
although not very rapidly. She was
given a birthday post card shower
Sunday. The nurse, Miss Coffey re-
turned. to Barre Wednesday.
e. r. Lamb tapped a maple tree last
week which ran well. He boiled the
sap and got syrup enough so they all
had some to eat. He said it was just
the same as any only newer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peak were at
ST. Johnsbury the first of last week.
Frank Chandler has had a very
sick horse the past week. Ernest Mill
ligan also had one taken sick at West
Danville.
Frank Goss left Saturday for Los
Angeles, Cal, to visit his uncle, Joseph
Northrop. He intends to be away six
weeks.
The Ladies Aid will serve dinner at
the M. E. vestry on Feb. 16, the date
of the town spelling and speaking con-
test.
The G. A. R. and W. r. c. will meet
for dinner Saturday, Feb. IL, with
Mrs. Helen Bailey.
Lucien Bigelow went to Burlington
the last of the week and returned Sat
urday with Walter French, who has
been at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. Carrie Roy of Barnet is caring
for Mrs. George Darling and infant
son, and Miss Mabel Darling for Mrs.
Arthur Roy and baby.
Mrs. D. w. Lane of Littleton is Wis
iting at Garfield Darling's.
Arson Mcdonald is spending a few
days at his daughter, Mrs. George
Chamberlain's. He is suffering with
very painful toe.
The Green Bay and South Part
schools taught by Miss Elizabeth Kim
ball and Mrs. Mary Stoddard united
in a spelling school and box supper at
Green Bay Tuesday evening and $3.50
was taken in. Cocoa was served with
the boxes. The program consisted of
speaking by South Part school and
singing and a farce, 1.-THE Goose
Feather Bed" by Green Bay school.
In the spelling. first section, Edith
Achilles stood longest with Albert
Petrie and Mabel Watson in order. In
the second section Calvin Achilles
stood longest with Gordon Welch fol-
lowing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-02
SOUTH RYEGATE

NJ. -. f1d1l, OOTTCSQOnQGAI.J
Mrs. M. F. Sargent was called to
McIndoe Falls Tuesday of last week
by the illness of Mrs. Charles Duncan.
Mrs. D. M. McKinlay, Miss Marion
Hall and Miss Mabel Hall spent Tues
day of last week at st. Johnsbury.
c. M Libby attended the annual
meeting of the Independent Telephone
association OF which organization he
is president, which was held at Hale's
Tavern in Wells River, Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. Albert Wright went to Hanover
hospital Tuesday of last week where
she had a slight operation performed
en- her knee.
Mrs. G.. w. Darling was in Brad
ford Tuesday of last week.
Miss Maude Davis of Wells River,
assisted by Supt. Smith. gave an in
teresting lecture on "China-Y esterday
and Tomorrow in the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening. The lecture
which is illustrated by stereopticon
views will be repeated this (Wednes-
day. evening in the United Presby-
terrain church Admission is free.
Rev. S. T. Simpson will take for his
subject Sunday morning, THE Cause
of the Weak, or Helping the Needy"
The Presbyterian juniors enjoyed a
party in the vestry Saturday after
aeon under the direction of Mrs. A.
r Beaton, chairman of the Junior
committee.
The Ladies Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will serve a
baked bean dinner Friday noon in the
vestry. Men in working clothes are
specially invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-02
SHEFFIEIID

MRS. ID. 8. Roberts. Correspondent
Nearly everyone in the village dis
trict has been i'll with grip the past
week A few of the more severe
cases are p. S. Barber. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul willard, Leila Wood and John
Holthaus' family.
Clinton E. Jones has gone to Lyn-
donville to work.
Mrs. Alison Day is sick with rheu-
matte fever.
Dexter Flood has moved his fam
lily to the Jane Woodman place.
william Simpson was taken to
Brightlook hospital last week where
his arm was operated on for blood
poisoning. He is quite comfortable.
The d. of l.. will give a promenade
Friday evening, Feb. 4. The play,
Making A Daughter" will be given
a little later.
w. G. Hanscom was in Newport,
Thursday evening to attend a BAN
quet given by the New England Tele-
phone company.
]. S. Chesley has a telephone install
led at his home.
Mrs Charles Dopp visited her rela-
tives at Lyndon last week.
Mrs w. ]. Smith was in town on
business last week.
Miss Emily Brooks is working for
Mrs. Paul Willard.
Mildred Randall was home over
Sunday.
Rev. George Gray will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-02

The Vermont Bird and Botanical
club at their annual meeting at Rut-
land elected these officers: President,
DR.. Ezra Brainerd, Middlebury; vice
president, Prof. Harry f. Perkins
Burlington; secretary, Prof. George
F. Burns Burlington; treasurer, Mrs.
Nellie F. Flynn, Burlington; librarian,
Miss Phoebe Towle, Burlington; bull
kletin editors, George l.. Kirk, Rut-
land and Prof. A E. Lambert, Mid
dlebury. 1t was voted to hold the next
summer meeting at Wallingford.
The first annual meeting of the
Vermont Sheriffs association was held
at Burlington last week with zoo sher-
ifs and deputies in attendance. OF
ncers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Sheriff Frank H. Tracy of Mont
pelier; ce-president, Sheriff E. G.
Fish of West Rutland; secretary and
treasurer. Sheriff Richard Beattie Of
Maidstone.
The 41st annual meeting of the Yer
mont Bee Keepers association will be
held in Middlebury Feb. IT.
A man giving the name of Giovanni
Battaini was found in a mill at MARI
boro with both feet frozen and mis-
legs frost bitten to the knees. He was
taken to the hospital at West Brattle-
boro and may lose both feet. Battalnl
proved to be a patient at the Brattle-
boro Retreat who escaped a week be-
fore.
The Montpelier country club mem
bers enjoyed golf during the mild
weather last week and a woman in
Plainfeld picked a large bunch or
pansies from a sheltered corner OF
her garden.
The Green Mountain Marble COM
pany of Rutland and practically all
the independent companies of YER
mont are to become part of the United
Marble company, incorporated under
the laws of Massachusetts, with $6,-
600, 900 capital.
Peter Sartor of Dandy is a. mighty
bear hunter, having bagged three III
one day on Mount Tabor. a mother
and two cubs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-02
Irwin Brown had his hand badly
hurt with a chain hook.
Museum Notes.


The bird calendar at the museum
shows a good number of winter visit
ants. Both American and White
winged Crossbills, large fiocks of Snow
Buntings and Redpolls have been seen
during the last month. Three crows
were at ST. Johnsbury Center on Jan.
IL where they are presumably winter
ing in their summer home on account
of the mildness of the weather. The
latest bird visitors in town are so rare
as to deserve special notice. A pair
of Evening Grosbeaks were observed
jan, 20 feeding on seeds of the box
elder on Sand Hill. For three con-
secutive days they were there and
again on the gath. These birds very
seldom come eact of the Mississippi
river and the only previous record for
st. Johnsbury was in the winter of
1918.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-02

Games ibis Week.
Wednesday, Ind. VS.. G. G.
Thursday, A. c. VS.. Stars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-02
). G. Trefren. laat week.

s. c. Trefren, last week.
Mrs. Ellen A. Staples went Friday
to st. Johnsbury to stay two or three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Ide have
returned from California and are at
their home in this place.
There will be no service at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing on account of the union service at
Music hall, Lyndonville to be address
sed by Rev. Mr.. Clifford of the Anti
Saloon leagues. Teams will be pro-
vided for those who wish to go.
Mrs. Oscar Field is being cared for
iii private hospital at St. Johnsbury
She and her eight-pound boy are re-
ported as doing we'll
Mr.. Courtney is very seriously i'll
at the home of his mother, Mrs. James
Austin
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-02
LYNDON
Death of Charles Gadapee, An Only
SOn-LOcaI Matters.

MRS Ellen A. Staples, Corresponding
Charles Gadapee, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tref Gadapee died Sunday
morning at the home of his parents
il this village after two weeks illness
o. pneumonia. He was born in Vince
lock April 2, 1895. For the last few
years their home has been in Lyndon
and Charles has always won the good
will and respect of all who became
acquainted with him but it is in the
home that he will be most sorely
missed. Mrs. Gadapee's health has
for years been frail and Charles has
been a most kind, thoughtful and af-
fectionate son. The funeral was held
ct one o'clock Tuesday in the Metho-
dist church. A quartet from St.
Johnsbury furnished music.
Mrs. Sarah Colley who has been
with relatives in Topsham, Groton
and Ryegate since September was
called home last Friday by the illness
of both Mr.. and Mrs. John Collision.
Miss Ruth Rickaby of Newport
visited her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-02

Score. Stars AZ, Independents "a;
goals from floor, A. Thibeault 6, Coy
e. 6, Dumas A, Gagner 2, G.. Thibeault
2. Stenson 10, Lacroix 8, Bernier 3;
points on fouls. Stars 2, Independents
2: referee, E. Gagner; time. three Is
minute periods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-02
Good Word For st. bloomsbury.

The following article from the
American Penman may be of interest
t.. the people of st. Johnsbury:
1.-The writing exhibit of the St
Johnsbury, VT, schools, held in Rut-
land, VT, this fall, was excellent. The
strong writing showed the children
applied the movement constantly. The
teachers here are all qualified; several
made the remark that the children
constantly initiated their writing on
board, so it was very. very necessary
to be able to have a good copy on the
board, as we'll as to know how to
present it intelligently."