davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
WAKEFIELD BUYS INTEREST IN BIG PACKING CONCERN
Principal Owner of the Port Walter Company Now with LiSianSky
 Packing Company.
TO ENLARGE FACILITIES

A deal was closed last night and the papers signed whereby Lee H. Wakefield, pioneer Alaska and Prince Rupert Sound canneryman and prin- cipal owner of the Port Walter Her. ring plant, became interested to d considerable extent to the Lisianski Packing Company, and herring will be included in the activities of the company.
 A. B. Dodd, of the Lisianski Pack ing Company today stated that with the entrance of MT. Wakefield, the field of activity for the company has broadened out considerably and that the plant will be one of the largest on the coast in the near future.
 A cold storage plant for handling all kinds of frozen fish will be in stalled; cannery for canning sal mon in the summer time will be put in: and the company will deal in fresh and frozen halibut, black cod, red snapper and in fact in all kinds
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14

of fish products of the North Pa cific Ocean.
 herring cannery and curing plant will be constructed and in ad- dition to the other activities of the company, a batting station will be maintained, and all fish curing pro- cesses where herring is used will be followed.
 For the past week, MT. Wakefield, MT. Dodd and George c. Teal have been visiting the site of the fishing station on Lisianski Strait and MT. Teal came to Juneau with MT. Dodd to conclude the deal. The papers were prepared yesterday and signed last night.
 MT. Teal has long been associated with the P. E. Harris Company and with the Gambler Bay cannery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14

E. w. PETIT, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14

their belief and opinion that saloons that in business at the time of the passage of this act would be permitted to remain in business until January l98 without further census being taken or special elections Acting under th's belief and following the advice of attorneys, the liquor men and saloon keepers Juneau have had leases extended on the properties which they occupy and stocked for the purpose of remaining in business until January next.
 But as we understand it the Courts throughout Alas ka to be on the safe side constung these uncertain and ambiguous statutes have made orders asking again the pression of the feeling of the people the Wet and Dry question: Upon this question the voters ot Juneau are asked on Tuesday, July IT, to express their opinion as to whether or not the saloons Juneau immediately to be closed down or be permitted to wait until January to do SO.
 We believe that the good people of Juneau reas- enable and are for fair play and will give us the time re- ouested to get rid of the stock that have hand and turn our attention to some other business that the build inps in Juneau which may otherwise remain vacant may be occupied and that we may contribute bit to the funds of the Juneau city treasury by each of paying $5OOOO into for the privilege of remaining in business until Jan- uary |.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
GREEK PARLIAMENT WILL REASSEMBLE
 AT ATHENS JULY 25

ATHENS, July 14.-At meeting of the cabinet it was decided to con- yoke Parliament on July 25. King Alexander is annulling the decrees of dissolution issued by his father in June, 1915.
 Premier Venizelos will go before Parliament and make an extended statement on the actual conditions in Greece, giving the reasons for the Saloniki movement against Con- stantine.
 King Alexander will retake the oath before Parliament.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
NOTICE

I have sold my business to Bill Jokovich and all parties owing me will kindly call at the Alaskan Pool Hall and settle their accounts. All persons holding claims against me must present them before the 16th.
 MILAN SAMARDZICH.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14

The Territorial Legislature passed an act April 5, 1915, Providing for an EXPRESSION by the people of the Territory of Alaska as to whether not intoxicating liquors should be manufactured sold in the Territory AFTER THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 19lS." Accord ngy at the last general election the people of Alaska given chance give An Expression upon the subject in question: The dry proposition won, hence was de- ermned in so far as the Alaska Legislature concerned that AFTER THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1918" in- oxcatng liquors could be either manufactured sold Tn Alaska
 It was thought by great many people, both lay and lawyers and perhaps majority of the voters at this last general election when voting the proposition in question: that as matter of fact the license of parties then engaged the liquor business would, matter of course be extended to January l. 1918 by the Courts in Alaska
 Following up the result of the last general election above referred to An Act prohibit the manufacture or sale of alcoholic liquors in the Territory of Alaska AFTER JANUARY l, l9l8," was passed and approved by Con- gress on February 4 1917. After the passage of this act of Congress both lawyers and aymen were confirmed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
Steamer For Sale.

Steamer "Alice," wooden hull, length -61.6, breadth, 16.2, has an .8kx16x12 compound condensing engine, new Scotch marine boiler, all pumps and other equipment in good working order. For further particulars inquire of Geo. B. James Co.,, Douglas, Alaska. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
NOTICE

Under the provisions of Ordinance No. 152, owners of dogs in the City of Juneau should procure licenses, covering the year beginning July l. 1917. All dogs not licensed within ten days will be subject to be inn pounded, as provided for by ordt- nance. ~
 E. w. PETIT, City Clerk. 7,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
COMMANDMENT OF TRIESTE

ROME, July IA. - Italian airmen have bombarded Trieste Projectiles were thrown upon the railway sta. tion and the Austro-H Hungarian mill tary works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14

Party wants to buy medium sized range. Four or six holes. Must be good stove and must be cheap Will pay cash; no credit. Address 36, this paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
Appeal To the Voters of Juneau, Alaska, -FOR FAIR PIAY@

To recapitulate we ask the voters of Juneau:
 FIRST: Do you not believe that it was the intention of the TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE in passing the Act above referred to that we should have until January 1918 to get rid of property which we have on hand and have obtained legitmately?
 SECOND: Do you not thing that the PEOPLE ot Alaska while voting at the last general election were un der the impression that the legislative statute above re- ferred to- upon which they votng did gve us until January 1, 1918 to close out business?
 THIRD: Did not Congress plainly indicate, by the passage of the Act herein referred to, that 1t understood by the vote of the people of Alaska that were to have until January |, l96 to retire from business?
 It has been the nveriable rule in all Territories and States which have gone Dry" to give saloon and liquor men time in which to wind up their affairs and retire from the ouor business, and we only asking the voters ot Juneau to grant us that which has been granted citizens o all other States and Territories who have been engaged the business in question.
 Respectfully submitted.
 JUNEAU LIQUOR DEALERS
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14

It may get so some time that the price and the finger bowl will be all there is to a dining car dinner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14

THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14

THE EMPlRE-AH the News All the Time. When It ls News.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

iEr:e tis peftbdltsrin. II Die QisI!"
rni iafenb Der Brnbtr nm siiie in
feline sIorfs, nm ben adpsleni6iiiHet
su hrlen. - Die qistgs nurmslts
ttbeatIi1 5rdu 0ipfeImsisr unb bitlt
bic 5dnbe auf ibr iiiirmiih tIopfsnbss
6er;.
gruser WilIibalb ipsrris auf; aus
Der aeSffnstsn pfortt trotsn hsrpcr:
lcicpieH Ghriiits uub lahsnb bi.
2isI. pinisr ibr gum olistmeinsn ers
itaunsn In iihtIider gerlseenbsit 9srr
Dipfelmfisrls Gin alIgentilts ab!
tniiGliipiie Der aippsn ber anfpefsn'
cen.
Dipfelmsisr apollts ersablsn; bod
ip:e sir: 5erOins pom Sofihtat.r srbot
frnu GipfsImsisr ibre Retts ,iim
6iulnel unh risi: .S@lpsia, glsnber,
i'd babe nnr elm bort uub bas beibt:
spfui.." @lsi6 hnrnuf ertfnie Elm Ion.
Strbor.s ttIatdsu; bi. tntriihsts
arnu goffbuiierin bate btr 9isl linfs
ano redbtE il cine ieuj6ed5te 6nustpats
ifsn psrnbrsi6i. Die f5rau I. Z. etc,
etc. @niiin rdna fopfffiitteIHb bi.
Sdnbs. Der Giniisbel aber mari sinsn
iIirdftnben Bid ouf Die psrmsfntlidsn
Wiiisihattr. sriiBt. itnmm unb fhriti
;sin,r alaui. ,u. um iibsr tie G6lef.
iiafeit btr R.ni8en uahsubenien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
Sie Of.atliasn ssiaau5eH.

Ser s4aBamtssSetretdr lea! in
ieiHsm Sahres6eriat bar, bag bic Sl,yf
Den &riss gefauffensn 9jer9dIiu;ft
tbre Regelung nur fiHDen tprneu, peau
oas Bolt bic Rotbpeubigteit erfaBt, in
&letouHg, ytabrune uuo oeiauns, .Ote
iiberbaupt in 4lem 5u iparsn, um Oi:
porbanbeneH 9ilfsqusllsn bes 2arbes
Su fhpueH. .alaes, mas ieBt pers
ihipeHoet ipirb, greuat an @erbrs9eu.
90 melt i'd GeIegeIrbeit gu 8eobatps
tangeH bate, bat oas amerifaHii9e
9OIt nod Hi9t geuiigsnb o,e Rot9iDsns
pigteit Der Spariauiteit in bieier 10
ernfteH 3eit erfaBt. Bis ieBt Derlaat
man Ii6 i'm Qasemeinen nod rsnig
al 0ersRiigungen uHb 8ebuslidfsltsg.
UIan i90pft aus 6eu 9urrGtben oss
adnbes init TAFT oerfefben lEnbc=
l6rGnttbeit, ME Dor benz 3rtege. DIS
tam nidt 70 peiter ss9en, ,rbns Der 9aa<
tiou unb Der Welt grpben S9aben sue
5ufiigeu. Die sroBeu GiuonsOpsratinz
nsu Der Rssieruns !6nusn nidt DON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
SoHHerstas, Den 6. 9eSsulber 1917.

Die Rep Yprter e imes'
tpenbst ii6 sesen cine 9emertuRs. hit
lin OsIegat Ramens aunmann aG2
SltHois in elmer Sisuns Der Siuats.
qrdiibentsn oes Deutia@almetitunis
Iaen gtatiOnaIbunbes gemu4t fat,
Dieter perlangte i'm 9egeniab SUI
NoioritGt cine SiBuus Oes RationaLs
9erbunbs I'm Sanuur unO begriiHoets
Ieine SteQuns nit ben 8Orten. Da5
bic Seriir4tuHs, Die Oeutl4eH tOpns
ten ila Our6 erns ioI4e @eriamnIun5
nIBIeUtg MAIDEN, blHtaIItg leI;
Die UsItI9sn tonnteu nt9t mlBlle0ts
ger tperpeu, ais tie es i4ou obneg!R IN
Ol,iem &aHoe Ieteu. SdSu temertt Die
Yiep yortsr r2Imes nSsrr Gdmz
mann i1eHt einer bon ben uni9ulois
gen, lletnadiseR DtGnnerH gu iein,
lpIe man lis IN jeoem 8erein Gntr'fft.
Wir tiibren ieiHe 8emertuHgen al, I'M
berpor5ub.ten, tuie unrt9tig er bic pfz
flntli9e Utelnuns beurtbeilt. Sr etz
uer orfenbar l1wertgen Gage hcLen
bic srpBsn Mafen unierer SiirGer
Delti9er 9eburt unb gbitammung fi4
in eIuer W.iIe perbalten, fir tpeIra, i:
bic 4nertennung unierss Sanoes otrs
oleHen. Sir etnen geIegent!lHen Stss
fopf unter ibrfn tanu man otne
S9pierigteit einen anoeren unter aiIs
BERN SlaHen Don 9iirsern uufpeiieu.
Osutibe militdrpfIidtigen 9llterS in
uni rem Seer unb Wiarins FHo on
3abl gum Minbeiteu Dem 4roseRtIas
beg Oeutidtbums in unierer Sepoitea
rung sIei9. Seuti9s Ramen ragen IN
ieber atfte BON WeuiaenOerluiten in
Sriese berDpr. 3ubem babeu Die mtis
ten Wdunsr unb Srauen ron teuts
i9em @eblit I'M biirserlidsu 2eben
ieit bic Ser. Staaten in ben &risg
eineetrsteH iinb, ansrteHnenspsrtAs
Wirbe, satt unb 3uriidbuItung So
5eigt. sic iiub nitt rmibIiebis", tros
Der irrieen 8emiibunsen etnieer peri'
ger prcfeiTiuuelIer Oeuti6er, iie Durd
uniluge Rsben nub Sanblungen mib'
liebis gu MAIDEN. Sie iirb ebenio zee
ahtet, ME ale arosreu gutcn 9iirser.
Wir betra9ten 1ie ni6t als cine obs
ieits Febsnbe &lnHe. @it betra9tsn
fis als IOpale 4nsritaner.~ @as i'm
Sbisen BON prDfsftpneucn 0sutften
gefagt ptrb, berubt duf etnsr irrthiilns
libsn Qnidauung, Die mir jeBt ni6t
rihttg iteQen lpoIIen. 9tber mas iifsr
bag OsutIatbum i'm &qgeueinen gss
fugt lpirb, 1T 5utreffenb. Vie Osut'
fhen in biff fem 2unOe finb lpba!, e1ts
T9isben IobaI. sic betpeiisn es, rnie
bic ystlnes" ss unerfsnut, mid! bIos
burh 0Orts. 9n aler stiGe brinasn
Iie ale Spfer bar, Die bas 2anb r:r=
IaHgt, bas ihrs Seimutb unb bic 0ei=
mutb ibrer atnber, alio ibr ptrtiirfss
uuD einsiaes 8uterldnb 1T. @eie3ert:
Iihe 6tBtOpfe unter thnsn tonaen fire
ScpolttGt ebenIo lpenig 9er0idtiscr,
ME geIegentli9e per'drobens ame-is1s
uiffle S1pfe, bic 2obalitGt bes ges
fummteu dmeritantf6en 0oltss in .
3DeifeI gu ftelIsn perrn0geu.
IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
entfdufbfauna.

5str dtrsug): Sic bobeu msin.m
Sdutibsr, aIs CT geifsrn nit Der Rs9s
nuns bier mar, ptrrnthn, bnb Gle
au4 fir feds Ulpnate ben aobH su
frie9eu bdtten fpie fogHuen sic 5u
hieier Snbistretipng-
Disner (tIeinIairi): ~gnd' 5err, i'd
bab'n bod ngr trSfsu roIIsai-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
grobibition in Waibinsfsn.

Cine Gonberbepsiht Der .Gbicaas
tribune aus Daibin9ion pom 2
DsSeriber bsiugt: Der Dtitrift 6o'
Iumbia III felt Der iiinsitsH Snsuna
oes aonsreHss iroden, absr suriidisb'
rtHbs Senatorn unb Reprdimtanttn.
bic ibrsn punid tooop) Iiebsn, irsr'
ben nidyt Ourit Ieiben miihtn. S.na'
tor Sobu Gbarp Dilliams BON WsIi'
iifiippi fnet. CT iuiiroe iortfahrsn ~
iriHtsn, fptnnimmr CT CUP basu bat,
unb sr babe ssnue ,aiquOr" in isiusm
siellsr, ibm bis an iein 9sbtnstuns III
ridden. Gin sSainoHsr ReprGitniarli
bot fit $500 gDsin uno Bier anf Ca
ger. q
rDdbrsnb ots sintn glOnais. Ser
p.rflob, felt bas Sbepparo GsisB IN
araft trat q. Rop.), tpurpsn ITO
9iirgsr pesen 9runseHbeit perhafitt
unb 81 psitsrs, neil iis psrfuHtsn. tn
truntenem 3nitonbs eineu arnft.pos
e,n gu Ienisn; 58 Glnsen ipurbsn 1ns
bdnois esmn1t ipseen aneeblihtr Gins
fubr bon Wbtsiep unb cine aIase mes
gen @erIasuims bon Sdnaps!1
Dieie IsIbung bebarf isines a5ms
mentnrs. Gi. tbeiIt = fotpeit Burser
@af6insions in 9ttra6t iommen -
nur nit, ipas Su trtpnrm mar nuo
ipas iid bislona in i.bem Oris 5sists,
no bic probibitiOn Gniuprnng fdnb:
cine iiaris 3unnbme Der 2runitEbeit
unb cine usberlaituns Der gtridie nit
alas.u ipsssu gsrlesuns beg qrob!'
titionsssisbss.
eluh mas bn iibtr bi Gsnatcrtr
uub RsprdfentanteH, bic germ Gins
iriHtsn, gsfast ,p;rb, Tam nidt ileer'
rai6sn. Die @pltspertrster fnb Wsn'
Hgn fpis amber Qeute aiih unb es
III sur6aus msnidIi4rnotiirlih, pnt
Fl. ii6 bon sinm Geitbe, bas ibnsH
unssye6t unb ifdbIi9 srfdeint, MD.
germ in ibrm 2ebensseipohn5eiten it6s
rsH Iaien
Uli. bid.n iraurigeu gIiitben Der
probibition Dor Qugsn, beabfhtig:n
bic probibitionifiii6tn GIsmente I'M
gtbsscrbnsienbaul. i6on in ben Hd4s
fen Sagsn bic Sbepparbs sRdolutiori
fir eiusn probibitiOnsauiab sur Bum
bssperfnfiung Tois BON Genaie idcn
in Der srftsn Suguns 6es ariegsions
sreHss ansenommsn ipurbe) CUR Ab'
ftimmuns gu brinssn. Sis sish.n nitt
in Ysiradt, bnb Der aongreb sur 3sit
anberes anb Mi1tieeres 81 ibun bat.
nod, baB IS unrs4t, unlopaIift uns
llnpatrictif6 1T, In bkier i4w:rsH
3eit nuf GrIsSigung elmer Jrags 81
beiiet,n, bic un8sbeuer piel Wibitim'
muns unb erbitieruns i'm 9oI,s tsr'
oorruftn mub: Al siner 3eit, ba opf'ri
tpiIiess Sanb in 5anb nrbtiten ctr
ysbCi Der Roibpsnbigtsit In. Sis
,sissn fid fanatiIa in ibreH sinsn De
oanten psrraEnt unb btreit. bic :pih'
tisiisn 5nt.rsfsn pss annSss gu ss'
iabrbm uuo ~ i4dbigsg ibn 81
iorbsrn. limb ss mill i4sin.n, a!s gs
,Dre ibrsrisiis i,br bi.l glutb ba3u
,srcbs i,bi, ba oi. idlimmsH gIiiih.r
Der Prohibition in MaibinsioH. p.i
,ort nod Rsu. tiniass GuiishsH erts
zen psrben 0ber ioIiisu, bic gror't'
una Der 5rngs Su iuden.
Sofftntl;fI fiimmt bas abgsproas'
en5aus 10. ipi,'s Der esiunSe Tlm
fenstritaH6 unb bas Redtsatfab'
'sr alnifanb unb ipabrsr pitriotisnus
orbsrn.
(.absnbpOit-. ebisasc.j
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
giner weniaer

Grsi stiiniiIer geben eirien aams
merIniiiitabeno un0 ipielen Elm lleurs
lric, oas osm Fublitnm iHfoIgs iei.
ner Range uno NiBtonisfeit auis
cniBeriie miildllt. Sd,on ream lid.
3eifen oeS llnmlthes, ole BEN @ei.
ger bic Guinte plaBt Ter III oariibei
10 rerousi. DAB er miiienpriu aili
born lino Ole lseiee fortIest aus BE-,
0sItte 6es Saales fourInt Der 3nrui
gSrapol Der cine unadJt idpUn SotlSer.
frieoen nit unsl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

True translation filed with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on December ;.
1917, as required by the Act of 0cto-
ber 9Th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

.AIIss Ia Der M<it fdbt ii9 srtrs,
ssn. uur nidt cine Rsihs Don i8Snen
xastH', sroass bsr RsssHi4iym
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-02
Frank Marshall Dead

After a long illness Frank Marshall
passed away April %, at the homo of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Mar
shall. The funeral was held April "a,
Rev. w. A. Warmer of Barton officiat-
Ing Burial was at Passumpsic. The
bearers were w. d. Hill, r. A. Hill,
Clarence Mcdowell and Roy Calder
wood The deceased was born and al
ways lived in Bloomington until three
years ago. On June s. 1908, he was
married9to Miss. Nettie Hill of Brown
ington. In 1914 he bought the Milo
Woods farm, but on account of poor
health. soldrit a year ago. He is sur
vived by his wife and two sons. Walter
and Leslie, his parents, a sister, Mrs.
Asa Wilson, and a brother, Fred.
Those called here from away to at
tend his funeral were Mrs Gaylord
Fox, w. S. Mcdowell, Clarence Nc
Dowell of Bloomington, Mrs. E. A.
Dudley of Barton Mrs. Mary Page.
w. M. Smith of West Burke, r. A.
Hill OF Boston, Mrs Clayton Smith of
Springfield, Mrs. Sumner Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. George King, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
y. Hill of Greensboro, Archie Mellow
ell of Sheffield, Mr.. and MHs. E. E. Nc
Dowell of Barnet, Will Smith o.
Waterford
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-02
GIVE FAREWELL TO
ROBERT w. SIMONDs

! The members Of Caledonia Count.
Bar Association rendered a farewell
banquet to Robert w. Simonds at thu
st. .Johnsbury House at 6 p. m. Frida.
hight The banquet was arranged b
Guy w. HILL, Secretary of the Asso
citation, aud the President, Elisha May
who also aeted as toast-master.
/. Remar ks We're made by Hon. Alex
ander >Dunnett, w. P. Smith, and GU!
". Hill 49,:
| Those present were Judge Harlant
z. Howe, Oliver H. Cameron, Albro F
Nichols, David E. Porter, J. Rol
Searles, Harry BIodgett. George c
Frye, Hon. Alexander Dunnett, Wal
ter P Smith, James B. Campbell, Eli
sha May. Leigh IF" Harvey, Harry w
Writer'S, Arthur L. Graves, JOSEPH
Fairbanks, Frank NJ. Page. Groton
Robert w. Simonds. guest of the even
ing, and Guy w. Hill
Mr.. Sirnonds was presented with {;
bouquet of 20 roses, representing thu
years that he has practised law in St
Johnsbury Mr.. Simonds. who has re
Gently been appointed Commissions.
of Industries, by Governor Graham
moved to MontpelierSaturday with his
family, where he has purchased a res
idence and will have his home in tn
future. The firm of Sim onds, Searles
and Graves dissolve May 1st, 1917.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-02
DANVILLE.
Funeral of Wilbur Taylor-TOwn and
Personal Notes.

(Mrs. c. w. Bartlett. Correspondent
The funeral of Wilbur Taylor who
died in Boston April 20, was held at
the home of his sister, Mrs. George
Pettengill, last Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, Rev. c. A. Adams
officiating. The large attendance and
the quantities of beautiful floral
tributes showed the sympathy which
is felt for, the family in their bereave-
ment. Those who were called here
to attend the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Taylor and Miss Mabel Tay-
Tor of Boston, Charles Taylor of Lyn
donville, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hatch of
Fast Barnet and Mrs. S. D. Morse of
ST. Johnsbury-Mrs. Merton Badger
and son of New York City visited rela-
tives in town last weeks. n. In
gals is confined to the house by ILL
ness.-Mrs. Byron Wright and daugh-
ter, Natalie, are stopping at r. C..
McLeans.-Leslie Frizzell of ST
Johnsbury called on friends in town
aturday.--Harmony Music Club held
social meeting at the library last
Friday evening in honor of Rev. and
Mrs G. A. Adams. Refreshments Of
assorted waters and punch were
served.-Gwing to. misprint last
week the B. @. Club was sprinted B.
3. Club.-Mr. and Mrs. E. G.. Wood
ward have returned from Boston.
where they have been the past six
weeks for medical treatment for Mr..
oodward.-While at work in the
garage last Friday a piece of steel
entered G. F. Morrill's eye, and on
Sunday it was necessary for him to
go to Boston for surgical treatment
Mrs. Morrill, accompanied him.-Miss
May Plant of West Danville spent the
Weekend at her home here in town.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Badger of Hyde
| Park were recent visitors in town.
! Grand Chief Mrs. Jessie Farrar OF
Montpelier accompanied by Mrs. Ethe'
Campbell of Hardwick. visited Dan
Vile Green Temple Pythian Sisters al
! their meeting last Wednesday even.
ing. Following the meeting ban
/ quet was served. Mrs. Farrar ant
/ Mrs. Campbell were entertained b!
Mrs. Robert. Vance while in town.
A. Maurice Hoyt of Hardwick is work
ing at the railroad station:-Mrs. E
1 r. Hartshorn' was at ST. Johnsburs
and East Barnet the latter part OF
/ last week4The c. E. society held q
! box supper at, the Congregations
! church parlors Monday evening. The
proceeds are to be used to defray Tho
expense of the cement walks.-Mer1t
| Henderson of St. JohnSbury spent
Saturday in town.-The w; c.. I. L
will meet on Thursday afternoon a
2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. r
T. Cook-Miss' Susie Caldwell visited
Mrs. Raymond Nutting at St. Johns,
bury last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-02
LUNENBURG. .
Marshall Pond and LOta Carbcc United
In Marriage-LOcals.

Of. +. Balch, Correspondent
Marshall Pond and MissLota Carbee
were married on Tuesday evening,
April %, by Rev. Albert Gregory, and
will live with the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Carbee, for the pres
ent. Both young people were born in
Lunenburg.
David Porter of st. Johnsbury was
business visitor last Week.-Mrs..
Robert n. NORWOOD was the guest
of friends in East Lancaster last week.
Oscar Wilson spent part of last
week with his brother. L. Fl. Wilson,
at the Corner, and is now with his
brother, Sidney in Lancaster. All are
glad to know he has so far recovered
from his recent severe illness.-Mrs.
Minnie Lyon and Mrs. Gladys Zero of
ST. Johnsbury. are guests of Mrs. w.
r. Bell at Bellview, South Lunenburg.
Miss Edith Dresser of ST. Johnsbury
was the over Sunday guest of Mrs. A.
y. Bell at The Birches, South Lunen-
burg.-Mrs. l. J. Bowker and little
daughter, Georgia Katherine. returned
on Friday from Littleton, where they
were guests of Mrs. Philips after
leaving the hospital.-Dr. and Mrs. w.
MOIIoCI bronson entertained tHc uoC-
tors father, w. E. Bronson, of Little
ton, last week.-Mrs.. Prue Woods is
visiting her mother and brothers in
ST. Johnsbury-Mrs.3' Walker of Cabot
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
John Wilson, at South Lunenburg.-
Miss Burke, registered nurse, who
took care of Oscar Wilson during his
illness. has returned to her home in
.Littleton.-Miss Dora Wilson, who
teaches in Pepperell. Mass, is at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Jean Will
son, for her vacation.-Dr. Wilder of
| Whitefield was called in consultation
with DIR. Bronson on the case OF the
Potter child on Friday, both agreeing
that all in their power had been done
! for the child, who is i'll with tuber-
/ cular meningitis.-Mrs.sC Charles Nor
gan and Mrs. Ralph Bennett of Con-
/ cord were guests Of their niece. Mrs
! Julian Bell at South Lunenburg, or
] Saturday-Rollo Bell, who is a stu
dent in the Vail Agricultural school III
! Lyndon Center, is with his parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Bell.-Mr
and Mrs. Harley Pierce of Concord
were week end guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. King, and other
relatives.-Mrs. Frank Bowker was q
] business visitor in st. Johnsbury on
Monday.