davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
> &se~s@sea@~s /.

Houston ana 1rexas CeasraI,
Wsst Round
No. So leaves, g;o5 a. n
SO, 81, Motor Car, leaves. S:aa 2. m
NJ. SO leaves. ........ f:o5 p. N
East Bound
No, SO leaves. ......... 1o.4n a, II
10 SIS leaves ..... s:s7 r. II.
Nc. so, Motor Car. leaves k;12 .. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18

NJ, X. ~ II
North Bound.
Nc. (Fiyer} leaves. los a. n
No. 10 (Limited) leaves .7:a5 y. N
South Bound.
No. {Limitedl leaves. s:45 a. N.
40. : tFlyor) leaves. 1896 y. NJ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18

Trinity ansi Brazos Valley.
South Bound.
40. / leaves. .la:lb q. "a
North Bound.
No. 2 arrives 500 p. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18
Waxahachie Daily Light

a~A - - ~ ~ - ~ ~
-
> = = A<%< ~~~~e q
= THE WEATHER :
= Tonight aud Friday partly =
= cloudy to cloudy. warmer. Max. .
= IS. min. IS. =
s%~| 800 >4A $500
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Good hay at barn, SIS
FER ton. w. H. Kidd. 25s
FOR SALE Five-room cottage. 413
East Marvin lake terms to suit
purchaser G. T. Johnson, at Laun-
dry. II
FOR sALE-BlaeksEith shop and
residence at Howard Light prices
and easy terms Address r.. NJ. Buie
6 Co.. RID. f. WaxahaeEie. 2sTpa
FOR SALE OR TRADE Five pas
senger SO Hupmohile. Good condi-
ticn. Phone s12. tt
Aok sALf----One or the best Aomes
in Red Oak. Price and terms
reasonable. See E #. Phillips,
Hancock building. Waxahaehie. II
auE Al.1@--eiood blaeh WaSy fartn
iaha, near 1ai4fsaeaA, leAas- ffiees
and terms reasenaeie. Earfaf q
--. -- ~-
~
$3.50 'ss t-
= e''''A''
osaeF tshaeases- me ii'sFo1ths eA-
tracts pale stouha spices toiiet ar
eleies aAo iual ans stoeh 'aa'a a'oai'ls
VIII aetlYsF. rAehs oe'' =, n Al
SkGESCA tine NdbhsNS 1IAI.t IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18

IF YOU want your trees pruned by
men Who know how to prane, then
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18

wANTED--of Office girl, Address in
own handwriting. F. O. Box aae.
Waxahashie, Texas, ssl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-18

wlaNTED Two secondhand tents
See Clyde +. VIM, Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

night. Coogan was slated" and gave the
name of william Gregory. Sam Moy start
ed to tell his story the sixth time, two
blonde women called in after relatives, the
house cat went back to the cellar and
Gregory to Il cell.
"It looks very much" said the house
sergeant lighting a fresh cigar and leaning
back in his chair "as IL that man had
been drinking"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

AZ special service held in Doylestown.
1ne Rev. Charles w. Haines asserted that
within not more than six years Doylestown
would be 'saloonless." There are now eight
saloons and hotels in the borough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Sam Moy Knocked Down
Four Times and Others
Swear to 1t

All that little tenderness which folks
s,,. ,,,s. ,r,,,, i,,,,, ,, r,,,,io,i,i, d,,,i,,r
'''''' "'ES "' "P''' went P"P' J"N' "Ne
that last night when Buck 'oogan,
man of the old school started out to CLEAN
Measure and ,,roGt la, tho ,vavside The
.,,,,,. -, ,,,.,.,,.., Vi, .,,.,,.,,
''"F' ''' "''""" '''E"'' """ '"' S'''''1
have heard Buck dip into rem'niscence ana
dcplorc present doings, but people got used
tn him and nuly said ole lives In the past
.t, -. ,.,,, ,,,..,,,o..,,
' Wv" wv, '''''
II Is Iair guess that pohshed W"ou ana
EiasS'5 i!Eureu III BUCK ;. carrier uoInES 'aSt
hlshI Anyhow "hei. iol'uSlhah 'arioI'n
auu roIu, Oh 'ne h!eNenlh auu Nlnltl
Stree,S S'a,lol' were ,e'uLuIIs 10 lne'r ;s pVS,s
S.o'' ''S "ller I,lluuIEul ,ueS iuu"u , ma,'y'
% n''i,''l al"SSet''lE "i"'E ''e VAN ~, I,i
"' 'ie' s''N VIZ" q ~ "' i eu y' ~ 1
~" ~ w -, -, -.
VIZ , "",ttm5 '"''' '''"
o. ,i,t ,t, ,t, ,,,,,,,,ri, ,,, o,o,,sod
ni, ',i,% ,tr' &c ,,h, ho,.a "enth,,sod" since
,,r,.,. I',,ni,,,a', nIara ,,,, In bIoon, we're
,,.i, ,,,,t ,,,nt ,I,,r,, ,,s .or,ethine doing
t tast. MT re,ra ,yns ali ripht in lis
,,i,r,,. tbnt No dnuht tL.rc ,youId no bigh
intn,s horora tI,a riyht ,yos over
,rha ,,ntiro,,n, tr9rnd tho shots to the
st,rn 81 inrnh tyrshs noo EronI,Iin street.
,rbare tbov found Mr. and Mrs Krebs bind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
BRYN MAWR GIRLS BREAK
FIVE SWIMMING RECORDS
Two Seniors Smash Mark of -Four
Years Ago in 6S-Foot Contest.
New Plunge Figure Set

Bryn Mawr College girls In the first
swimming tank meet of the year, broke five
college records in the gymnasium swim
ming pool. Three of these records were
made four years ago by Miss Jean Ewart,
at that time a graduate student.
Miss Ewarts record Of Is 80 seconds in
the 6S-foot swim front was broken
by Miss Eleanor Dulles, of Auburn. y. y,
in is seconds and Miss Margery Scatter
good, Of this city, made it in l5 10 seconds.
Both girls are seniors at Bryn Alawr,
The record of 1926 seconds for the
es-foot return SWIM made by Miss
Ewart. was broken by Miss NJ S Cary,
4 freshman, in II 3-5 seconds. Miss Cary
also took two-ffths of second from Miss
Ewart's recoSd of Al 4-5 seconds in the So
foot swim on the back
Miss M, Browne, a freshman, set new
record at 55 feet for the plunge This
was held last year by Miss Annette NJ. Gest
OF Trenton, at 81 feet IL inches The relay
swimmers yesterday made the race in /
minute and IS seconds which was > i-5
seconds less than last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
HORSES ON MAD DASH
WHEN MAN WHISTLES
"In the Shade of the Old Apple
Tree" Nearly Causes
Tragedy

\ man stepped out Of store near
Fifty-hfth and Race streets this morning
whistling I'm the Shade Of the old Apple
Tree" and there started forthwith as q
direct result a series Of events which wound
up in the collision Of a trolley car and a
wagon mt Fifty-nfth and Girard avenue
In which score Of persons had narrow
escapes from injury and the car and wagon
were damaged
Frank Young. a36 May street. dropped
from a George r. Newton coal wagon which
he was driving at Fifty-ffth and Race
streets to attend to some business An I'm
Identified man came whistling from a store
and the horses. alarmed at the ancient
melody, ran away Young mounted pass
ing automobile and gave pursuit The
horses ran over to Fifty-fitth and Girard
avenue and started east.
a conductor on a westbOund trolley car
saw the team coming and shouted to his
passengers in time for them to rush TO the
back of the car and huddle together The
side Of the wagon struck the car. throwing
the horses and smashing both the trolley
aud the wagon. But the people were un-
injured. thanks TO the conductor. Frank
Young arrived at this time in his machine
and in reviewing the case said
Tho whistlng started the whole bust.
ness the horses never would stand for it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
WOMAN HELD IN BIG
BERLIN FOOD SWINDLE
Prominent Germans Involved in
Gigantic Scheme Uncovered
by Police
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN
BERLIN. Jan. 2,

BERLIN. Jan. %.
gigantic scheme in food swindlng has
just been uncovered through the arrest Of
Frau Kupfer and her daughter by police
today. Berin's first citizens, it is now re-
vcalcd. have been swndled out Of millions
Of marks in a story Of financing and manip-
ulation that rivals fiction.
Frau Kupfer came from Leipzig at the
start Of the war and borrowed 400 marks
($92), with which she opened a small Office.
She purchased artificial honey and later re-
sold it at n great profit. It was but a short
time until she had 10000 marks CS23OO),
and this she invested in other food products,
rcsellng them at cxtravaEant prices
Her fascinating manners gained her hug
dreds Of thousands Of marks from investors.
and ohe finally organized a 100000 mark
CS2.3UO OO) concern Almost unbelievable
dividends were paid by this great company.
Frau Kupfer forged contracts for army
food and as her business grew she cstab-
lished smuggling concern. Her head
quarters in Berlin was always filled with
food
This the rich people Of Berlin bought
willingly at eStortionatc prices. Hotels btd
for a chance to purchase her products
Frau Kupfer began quietly obtaining
enormous sums on her promises for future
delivery. Then she was trapped by the
police
Careful search was being made today for
man coworker Of the fascinating Frau
Kupfer
The Berlin vossichc zeitung declared to-
day:
"BerIns first citizens have been swindled
out of millions Of marks. The number OF
creditors grows hourly"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
GLOUCEsTERs NEW JUDGE
Francis B. Davis, at 3S Years, Young
est Incumbent There in Many Years

Judge Francis B. Davis. whose appoint
ment by Governor Edge was confirmed by
the Senate in Trenton today is the young
est incumbent of the office in Gloucester
County in many years. Judge Davis is
thirty-eight years old, lie succeeds Austin
H.. Swackhammer. Democrat whose term
expires on April /. Judge Davis was born
in Camden, but was taken to woodbury.
when an infant. He was educated there
and later studied law in the offices of John
H. .Iessup, lie was admitted to the bar in
1899 lie has been chairman Of the Re
publican executive committee Of Gloucester
County since 1907
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Fire in Eireman,s Home

Members of his own fire company helped
George Hawkins, driver FOR Engine Com
pany 80 >. fight fire in the Hawkins
home early today. Hawkins, who lives with
his wife and two children at 11O5 South
Second street. was awakened by smoke.
Tie called his wife and children and hurried
them out Of the house. Meanwhile a neigh-
hor turned in an alarm Company No .
from seventh and Carpenter streets. re-
spnudcd. and found fire on the first floor
hawl<ns assstiugA they eNtinguished il.
The loss was trinihg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
"BUCK" COOGAN, TENDERLOIN VETERAN,
MAKES PRESENCE FELT IN DISTRICT
Probing for a Good Time
Win LII or "Buck" COOgdn
8 p. m.-Arose from sleep.
T N m Uoarty hrnnkfnet of han,

8 p. m.-Arose from sleep.
Z p. m.-IIearty breakfast of ham.
8 p m.-Lighted 1O-cent single
barreled cigar.
9 p. m.-Paid ten cents and looked
at himself in morror.
10 p m.-Broke into laundry of
Sam Moy, Chinese, 729 Race street.
l:0l p. m.-Upset basket of
clothes, knocked Moy down.
1902 p. m.-Knocked Moy down
three times in rapid succession.
1908 p. m.-Chased by Moy with
large flatiron.
II p. m.-Fractured ia wof Walter
Stemm.
II p. m.-Broke nose of Paul
Levin.
1901 a. m.-Taken into custody.
1910 a. NJ Slated"
1890 a. Unlocked up.
8 a. m.-held without bail by Mag
istrate Tracy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
WALDEN.
IN. J. Kingsbury, Correspondent

IN. J. Kirgsbury, Correspondent
A good numb of the members of
the local branch of the New England
Milk Producers Association met Sat
urday evening to discuss the matter of
raising the price of milk, and all
seemed agreed that at the high price
of feed and help, it would be impos-
sible to produce milk at the present
price without, loss to the producers.
It seems almost impossible to get, farm
help at any price, SO that although
most farmers are trying to put in more
crops, they must rely on their own
labor to produce them.-Mrs. Carrie
Hale is spending this week in St.
Johnsbury helping care for her moth
err, who is in poor health-John
Thurston was in Windsor a few. days
last week on business.-Lena Wheeler
spent the week end with friends in
Peacham.-Frank Shaw and family
have been spending a few days at
their cottage at Joes Pond.-Fsev. J.
Q. Angel was a business visitor in
St JohnSbury Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23

|. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frasier spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Charleston
with his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs Guy Frasier.-Miss Sadie Morse
has returned to her home in Lyndon
Center, after spending the winter with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Belden.-Mrs.
May Sherburne and daughter, Danwa
of Lyndonville spent few days re-
Gently at Joseph nville's.-Miss
Margaret Batchelder of Burke has
been spending few days With Miss
Eva observation-disclosures Smith of Mt
View is spending the week at his home
in West Burke.-Miss Edna WEIGH is
stopping with her cousin, Mrs. Edwin
Institute.-Lester Fuller and Miss
Ethel Barnette of Lancaster, N. II.
are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Asa
Hunter.-Miss Ethel SwitZer' is work
ing for Mrs. Luther Lawson at Lyn-
don Center.-Harris Smith is to move
from Mrs Abbie Colby's house into
the house occupied by George Cole as
soon as Mr.. Cole moves out.-Mr. and
Mrs. Sherburne Lang and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philo Lang were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Taplin in Orleans Tuesday.
The saw mill is shut down for three
Thelma Burbank of East
Barnet and Miss Helen Wakefield of
st. Johnsbury, were recent visitors OF
Mrs. L. A. Darling.-Florence Switzer
has the scarlet fever.-John Rose
brooks and daughter, Eve, were re-
cent visitors in West Burke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
this place Tuesday to attend the burial
of Mr.. Drown.
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.

(Mrs. G. w. Dodge, Correspondent
property in the village 10 Thomas
in Worcester, Mass.-Miss Nellie
Stiles was home over Sunday from
her work in the railroad office in Lyn-
dOnville.-The Ladies' Society will
serve dinner Thursday in the vestry
hostesses Mrs. B. K. Graves, Mrs. J.
A. Winslow and Mrs. C. w. Dodge
Mrs. Helen Burroughs of Concord
spent a day with Mrs. Charles Owens
last Week.-Ralph Chase has moved
from H. M. Knapp's tenement and
has taken rooms in his fathers house
Rev. A. Y. Fisher is attending the
State Convention of Congregational
churches at Brandon. Next Sunday
he will give reports of the meeting.-
Mrs. Raymond Gray and children of
ST. Johnsbury spent Sunday at the
home of her uncle, George, McGinnis
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Tyler are happy
over the birth of their little son born
May g.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
GLEE CLUB PERFORMS,
First Concert of the Year Given at
McIndOeS.

The st. Johnsbury Academy Boys
Glee Club gave their first concert of
the year last night when they COM
pleted a program at MacIndoes under
the auspices of the senior class of
McIndoes Academy. Over $50 people
pleted program at McIndoes under
the disagreeable weather, to enjoy a
very interesting program.
The browning feature Of the enter
tainment was the rendition of 1.-THE
Sunshine of Your Smile by Claude
Human, while Howard Fisk gained
the favor of the audience by his ex-
ceptionally well presented readings.
The Kramboinoff trio which assisted
in the program contributed several
beautiful selections. To Miss Ella M.
Brownell should go a large share of
the credit for the wonderful success
of the event for only by her painstak-
ing efforts was the organization made
perfect.
The concert was followed by a pro-
enade and refreshments and the SEN
Tor class of McIndoes Academy real
lied very respectable sum for de-
fraying it's graduation expenses.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
LYNDON CENTER.
mildred Rivers, Correspondent

mildred Rivers, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs William Campbell
and two children are visiting his
brother, Edwin Campbell, at Fairhav
en-, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. William Ty
Ter from St. Johnsbury are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Hale Atwood a few days.
Mrs. Luther Lawson is sick
Mrs. Mary Belden from East Burke
has been visiting her sisters, Miss Sa
die Morse and Miss Alice Taylor, q
few days.-Mrs. Arthur Atwood and
son, Wallace, from Lisbon, n. H., are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kimball, few days.-MrS. Will
liam Bradley goes this week to White
River Junction to attend the burial
service of her mother, Mrs. A. L. Bar
ron.-The new veranda which Hale
Atwood is putting on his tenement
house is nearly completed.-Mrs. Nit
chall from Sheffield is visiting her
son. S. A. Mitchell, a few days.
Lydia Holmes, Doris Colby, Albert
Lord, Grace Chandler, Vera Edwards
have returned to school after being i'll
with the measles.-Miss Abbie Chap
man is spending a few days with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Chapman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
TT. MARSHALL dies
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
WITH PNEUMONIA

Thomas F. Marshall, passed away
Wednesday evening at his home on
Portland street, aged &C, efter an ILL
ness of four days with pneumonia. Mr..
Marshall worked throughout the day
Saturday and was taken suddenly ill
early Sunday morning.
Thomas F. Marshall was born at
Bloomington, March l, 1851. Novem-
Der rs, 1874. he married Miss Mar
celia Robinson, of Bloomington, Rev.
J. w. Spencer officiating.
His entire life was spent in Brown
ington until nearly four years ago
when he came to st. Johnsbury, where
he had since been employed in the en-
cry room of the e. and T. Fairbanks
and Company.
Mr.. Marshall is survived by his wife,
two children, Mrs Asa Wilson, and
Fred w. Marshall, both of ST. Johns
bury, three grandchildren. Walter,
Leslie and Grace Marshall, of st.
Johnsbury, four brothers, John L., Of
Bradford, Moses, of Portland, Ore,
Charles, of Barton, and William, of
Lowell, Mass, and three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Page, of Sutton, Mrs. Alma Bick-
ford, of Wheelock, and Mrs. Rachel
Cole, of Cleveland, Ohio.
The funeral was held from his
late home, 113 Portland street, at 2
M, Friday, Rev. George A. Martin Of
floating. Interment was at Pas
sumpsic beside his son Frank, who
died April %.
His family have the sympathy of all
in their sorrow, and the loss of q de-
voted husband and father.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
IENNE INJURED WHEN
WAGON HE WAS DRIVING
COLLlDES WITH POLE

Harold Jenne escaped what might
have been a serious accident yester-
day afternoon when the brakes on a
heavily loaded American Express team
which he was driving failed to grip
and the horse was thrown into the
gutter by the great weight with the
consequent result that the vehicle
struck a telephone pole, breaking it
almost in two near the base
JENNIE, the driver was thrown to the
ground by the shock and was badly
shaken up. He was first taken to his
home and later removed to Bright
look Hospital, where it was reported
he will probably fully recover within
two or three days.
The driver started down Eastern
Avenue with an exceptionally heavy
load. He applied the brake but it
failed to respond and the horse was
unable to hold the load on the wet
and slippery pavement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
EAST CABOT.

(Mrs. Geo. D. Morse, Correspondent
Clyde Davenport was in st. Johns
bury Monday.-Carl Durgan is in
Plainf1eld pressing hay.-Carlos Morse
is working for George Morse.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Chandler were in
Danville Wednesday.-Ellis Leonard s
two children are having the measles.
Mrs. Frank Walbridge is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Silas Houghton.-Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Peck. were at I.
G. Pecks the first of the week.-Leon
Dow and Carlos Morse were in Dan
Vile Wednesday.-The school observ-
ed Mothers Day last Friday with ap-
propriate exercises-The remains Of
Edward Drown were taken from the
vault in Cabot cemetery Tuesday, May
Is, and buried in the family lot in
East Cabot.-Mr. and Mrs. Bundy and
daughter, Mabel, of Sutton were in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
w. D. BROWN INSTANT
LY KILLED BY A TRAIN

Many old friends here were shock
ed Monday to hear of the death of
William D. Brown, foreman of the
Caledonian Company tc- several years,
who was instantly killed Saturday
night when he was run over by the
switching engine at the Rutland rail-
road yards in Rutland. According to
the Rutland Herald he had no bust
ness in the railroad yards and the au-
thOrities have advanced the theory
that he may have ended his own life.
He had been drinking excessively
Death was caused by internal injuries,
the body being terribly mutilated.
The left leg was cut off between the
knee and hip and the right leg was
nearly severed. The left hand was
badly bruised and there We're injuries
about the head. Mr.. Browns Oldest
son, Russell, who is q member of
Company A, First Vermont Infantry
had just left Rutland for Rocking
ham, where he has been on guard
duty. The railroad authorities sue
ceeded in getting word to him and by
placing a torpedo on the track he
stopped the sleeper and reached Rut-
land Sunday morning.
William L. Brown was born in New
York 81 years ago. He went from
st. Johnsbury to Rutland in 1910 and
has been employed there as q printer
ever since. Mrs. Brown died in 1912.
He is survived by seven children, Mrs.
A. NJ. Bergeron of East Deerf1eld, |
Mass, Russell E. Brown, Miss Mary |
w. Brown of Troy, N. Y, Miss Irene c. |
Brown of East Deerfield, Mass, Ray |
mond A, Clara A. and James NJ. /
Brown of Burlington. He also leaves !
two brothers, John H. Brown of St !
and Edward Brown of Bur-
lington, and two sisters, Mrs. Jennie !
Fassett and Mrs. George Knapp Of |
Fort Ticonderoga. N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
WELLS RIVER

(Mrs D. G. FarweI, Correspondent
After the regular meeting of the
Relief Corps on Wednesday evening
a social hour followed with several Of
the soldiers as guests. The songs by
the guards were much enjoyed, and
at the close Of the musical selections
delicious refreshments were served
A daughter, Barbara, was born, May
to Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Learn
ed of Turlock, Cal.-Mrs. Henry Lam
phere and Mrs. Minnie Perry are at
tending the Rebekah Assembly at
Rutland this week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Emery White are home after spend
ing the winter in Florida
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
NORTH DANVTLLE.

(Alice P. Massey, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Goodwin and
daughter, Lois, of st. Johnsbury Wis
tied friends in the place Monday eve
ning.-Mrs. Ezra Allen and Miss Stella
who have been at Z. E. Aliens the
past 10 days, returned to their home
in st. Johnsbury Center Wednesday,
Several of the young people attended
the box supper at Goss Hollow Tues
day night.-Fred Emmons of ST.
Johnsbury was visitor at his broth
er, F. c. Emmons', Wednesday.-Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Brunette of ST.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-23
EAST BURKE
(Mrs. p. f. Humphrey, Cores. }

(Mrs. p. f. Humphrey, Corres.)
Mrs Carl Frasier was a business Wis.,
itor in st. Johnsbury Monday.-Philo
Lang has sold his Studebaker to a
party in Newport and bought seven
passenger REQ about &c mem bers
of the Ladies' Aid, and Willing Work
ers met with Miss Lizzie Jenkins
Tuesday afternoon and tied uuilts.-A
very interesting meeting of the S. and
ID. of L., was held Wednesday evening
After lodge strawberry shortcake was
served and a social hour enjoyed
Mrs. Lyman Walter has returned from
st. Johnsbury Center where she has
been caring for her niece, Miss Gladys
Walter. and is caring for her husband
at Genge Coles, who is still quite sick
with inflammatory rheumatism.-Mrs
Frank Stoddard is quite sick with
measles. The little Swansick children
are better. The baby has been quite
sick with bronchial pneumonia and
with measles, but is better.-W. H.
Jeffrey, Rev. z. w. Sturtevant, Brion
f. Humphrey, Frank Counter and A.
ID. ellison were in Wheelock Saturday
night to attend the Caledonia Spring
J. O. u. A. NJ. meeting.-Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Frasier were business visitors in
Wheelock Wednesday.-Mr and Mrs.
Jefferson WEIGH and Master Lawrence
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Kittredge in Lyndon.-C. E.
Freeto was home from his work in
Danville for the week end.-The saw
mill has been shut down for three
weeks.-Perley Harris, Mrs. Percy
Kenniston and two children are out
again after having measles. Earnest
Temple who has had the measles also,