davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-26
$4,000 90
CORPORATIONS

Mayor and Council of Oak
land. ...................... $1,000 90
Mayor and Council of Deer
Park. 25O 90
Mayor and Council of Loeb
Lynn, .,.,....,......... $50 90
Mayor and Council of Kitz-
miller. 400 90
Mayor and Council of Friends
vile. ..,...... ........... 300 90
Mayor and Council of Acct
dent. .....,.. ............. $50 90
Commissioners of Grantsyille $50 90
Mountain Lake Park Com
munity, subject to order. $50 90
So. $50 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-26
OUTSIDE PENSIONERS

Mary M. Gibbs, support of
Nancy Vansckle and daugh-
ter, subject to order. .. $3.50 90
Simon Nair, support of him
self. subject to order .. 60 90
J. c. Keys. support of him
self and wife, subject to
order. ......-.'...... 12O 90
John A. Williams, support of
Mary Kisner. subject to
order. .....,...,....... 12O 90
w. C. Jones, support of Geo.
Woods, subject to order 80. 60 90
James Mckenzie, support of
Henry c. Brown, subject to
order. -. ............... 12O 90
Elizabeth Wilt, support of
herself, subject to order. 60 90
Nathan Knox, support of
Henry Knox, subject to
order. ................ so 90
Garrett Moon, support of him
self and family ........... l2O 90
James w. Ashbv, support of
Nathan Ferguson, subject
to order. =. '....... ....... 12O 90
Estimate to pay others .... 400 90
a,ooo oo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-26

COURT FUND
Estimate to pay expenses for
September and December,
1917, and March and June
terms, 1918. ...............
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-26
CONTINGENT FUND.

Estimate for discounts, in
solvencies, etc. S3,S73 06
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-26
S4,057 SO
TREASURER'S OFFICE
On the BODY of Delbert Le1chlit

J W. Kimmell, commission
on county tax........ 50, 233 81
j. W. Kimmell, commission
on state tax........ 500 SO
81, 1874 A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-26
SHERIFF'S OFFICE

OHERIf > Of I'VE
Estimate to pay Sheriff sal
ary, jail cook, prisoners
board ETC., for the year 1917
subject to order. ...,...... $1,000 90
Estimate to pay warden's sal
airy for the year 1917, SUBJ
ject to order ...... 49,. 900 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-26
DISTRICT ASSESSORS

Thomas Calls, District No z 50 90
Jonas Yutzy, District No. 8 20
Sl4 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-26
$500 90
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Support of schools for years
1917 and 1918. ...........~. $40, 900 90
To apply on erection of a
High School building in
Oakland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90 900 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-26
100000 90
5000 90
ELECTION EXPENSES

ELECTION EXPENSES
Estimate to pay same for 1917, $4,000 90
Deficiency for 1916 ....... 305 SO
81, 3O5 SO
WOLF, PANTHER, WILD CAT
WEASEL AND HAWK CERTIFI-
GATES
Estimate to pay same for
l5I i....'. .--...........'. 94UU w
ALMSHOUSE AND ASYLUM FUND
Estimate tor 1917. 80. ...... 50, 600 90
STATE WITNESSES BEFORE j. z.
Estimate to pay same for 1917 SIS 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-26
VITAL STATISTICS

FOREST FIRE ACCOUNT
| Estimate for 1917. .......... $500 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-26
S1,468 Is

ORPHANS COURT
Estimate to pay judges. 1917. $468 AZ
E. E. Friend, Register of
Wills. ....... .......... 239 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-26
$3.50 90
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT

E. z. Tower, use Garrett Ma
tional Bank. ............ 81. 900 90
E. z. Tower, balance. ..... 46S Is |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-26
ALMSHOUSE AND ASYLUM FUND

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
Estimate for County Commits
sioners ............ ...... 1920 90
Walter G. Meyers, Clerk bal
ance. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ATS 90
Fred A. Thayer Attorney 3. $50 90
$1,825 90
SPECIAL ROAD APPROPRIATION
For District Nos. 7, s, 10, II,
I3 and IA ..... -. :. $500 90
For District Nos. l, 8, 4, 9,
and12. ............... 1900 90
For District Nos 2, and g.. 900 90
1900 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-26
BRIDGE ACCOUNT

Estimate for 1917. Sc, 500 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
BETTER TEACHERS EOOR the
RURAL SCHOOLS
(By j, l.. McBrien. school Extension
Agent T.. $ Bureau of Educatiou.
Department ui the Intcr.or.J

with The eloquent uu0 rogical plea
OF j. sterling Morton for profcssIuu-
ally trained teachers still ringing .u
our ears IL Is % GOOD time 10 consider
the views OF 90 prominent man who
saw this question in q very different
light. This man served h!, state and
county in many posts of honor. He
was a man az means. Ills character
was above rtpIuach. lt is hard tu
understand how a man uf such abil-
ity, integrity, and experience could
hold such erroneous views as ht ana
on the preparation Of teachers for
their work. After all the positions
of honor which he has held. hc was
elected a member Of the state senate
There was but one state normal
school then Clgvl) IN that state. 4
fight was ON iu the legislature TO cs-
tablish one additional state normal
school, ON which occasion. this nostur
Of thc senate declared. God Al
mighty makes f.achcrs. YOU can mo-
more make teachers at "a normal
school than sou can make whistles
out Of pigs tails at a butcher shop,
We have too much education of the
head already, educate the heels
This is so utterly absurd ns 10
merit pity rather than ccnsurc OF him
who was the author OF this declara-
ton God Almi-hty no more makes
teachers than he makes lawyers or
doctors. Training and experience
make "a lawyer Training aud eNpo-
rlcncc make % Doctor. Tr1lnlns and
experience mako q teacher.
And so thousht the people Of the
state In which This good. though mis-
taken, man lived Tho normal school
idea has made such "a growth bon that
state since this good mans declnra -
tiou against Do Intil now there are
four great STATE normal schools
There with spltndld faculties and lih-
orally supported hy the state.
Probably tho most advanced opln-
ION yet Advocated hy any man of
prominence todly m favor OF profes.
sionally trained teachers and state
normal schools rs that of tho United
lStales commissioner Of education. Or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
POULTRY N @ @
LOST
P p. clazton. Briefly stated 1t Is


r. T.. Claxton. Briefly stated n, ls
this.
"A six months. form Of .chool vi,h
n, urnf.ssinr,Ity ,r,t,od ,...hcr
sai,rv ~ ston ,.r n,ono, - NC
form ana a1etter "a .t,o.rss s.na.t
ina, , twntvc p,orths, 80 vt,h
teacher a., moor -srbol,r.hfn ana a..
pr,ccsslo,,t tr,irf,r -, -,
$40 por month We ,ccd cro,,t
qtat. n,rr,sf ..b,,t. o., ,r.,ta.
nrn-fosstop,uy tr,f,.1 ,o,ch,r e
over, rur,f .cb,,f ,p Amort,, m.
p.nplo Of tbo eu,iro st,t. ~. .v.a
III. %.uuport tho .ts., r,r,,,t srb,.l
arr scbnoIs and are ,ncr,c,rr .rrn.d
q. tboir inns, .h,r. 80 Inc te,ch.g
WIN, gt tbrwsery,s ia, u,eir ,,rt t,
tb,.c scbo,ie Ana va err sm,au.
r.rber ,f normal s,t,.I -r4f,.t..
ever tsncb \, an. ru,,, .chn,,s b,.
caus, tb, civ .ud t,,r, srn,,is
,uir, tboso n-r,re.a,r.it, .r,t,ct
..,.,,b.r. IN dcr,,,d ,.- 49,
sf,rsIl. tr,ipca ID, ais. .,d
,,y,r s.b,,r. d.. ,,...t.r r,,r a.,
,.i rurl,.r az ,r, .,,t. ,,r,,.t
school. cam nippl Ypt.r ,nri, nr...
.rt confinement Wn ,r~.r,f.r, ...l
n ur,lty ,up,hrr or n,,n,.f .-bo,
or elisa. rre,t inersr..r i,fbui4n..
fncult, ana ,uod. ior ,h moon,
s,,fo norn.i s,b.ols h. .sr r,,,i n.o-
Die nrc to receive ,l f.,qtp.n, f.r
IN, take. tbrv rp, for ~, .nuenu aft
Tho st,t. normal s,hools Tho u,fL
Of no stnt, normal scbools ana ,,r,.
r.ssionarr ,raip.s toacb,rs b. inn
pnr,apt 40 you,,bIe 40 pcc,,sar,
tbat a.. sb,ptd est,blisb suN,i.,t
number az st,te normal trb,,ls to
proyidc every rural echeol Win 4
professionally tra.ncd teacher. c,.u
II we have 10 take the necessary
money 10 do this from tu. state com
mon school rund. ln CO., end thi.
would be "a better policy 1f puuIr
economy than our present aaorJ-
sighted policy which is expensive and
Whlch sore'N htslecis our rurn'
schools In the matter ct properly
trained teacher THIS I~ evident from
tho fact That there ase over l'"'nn
juvenile teacher teaching i 10
rural schools OF our country at TINS
time win less th"h hlsh a'h"u' '"n-
''..." any u"
i"V ""'' Wy ="
" 80
' F"I 40 " NV '''1"' W. ~
'"" ""s
l'"'''''N ~ = = P'",'u' "PPV'
,ui,' '"t ~ 1871 .'t".
~ -"
U Nv IA I'll NNNN MM HHNN 10Y ~ NN NHN"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
Chicago livestock.

Chicago. Jan. i5-Iiogs-Ecccipts,
5000; market strong; Sc above sat
urday's average. Bulk. $1,000 1850:
light. $4,000 1850. mixed SlO.i5@
1880; heavy, Slg.5OH 1923. rough,
S1O.50m 1850; pigs. S1.N5m 9.t5.
Cattle - Receipts. $4,000; market
firm. Native beet cattle, $i.15mll.SU,
western stcrs, $1.5OH 1000: stockcrs.
S5.5OhiN.,5, COWS and hcifcrs. si.i5
$1,000.
Sheep - Receipts. ~ 600; market
firm Wc,hcr.. $4,000 1870. lambs.
Sll.6U0 li.15.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15

parks there arc 1900 acres Of idle
land in oudou. and experience has
shown that London land L. capable
Of producing at war prices well over
$500 worth Of TODD per acre. So great
is the public Interest iu the scheme
that the Vacant Land society .s being
showed under by applications from
every Kind of person. many of them
"llnd-huugry' couutrymen settled in
London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
Chicago Doard Of Trndc

Chicago. Jan. i5.-wheat prices
tended upward today owing largely
TO diminishing stuc&s ana charging
c~learances for Europe. According to
a leading authority. the total amount
Of wheat available for export from
the United States between now ana
July ! had been reduced to 7i.OOO.-
900 bushels, Opening prices. which
ranged from hc on to &c advance
with May az $3.50 to sl.S5h and July
at &l43h TO Sl.5Oh were followed
by a material upturn all around but
then something OF q reaction.
Absence OF any Important new eN-
port operated later as a handicap on
the bulls. The close was heavy at
Sl.Sih To $l.sia May: and S1.iSia
July. iigc decline 10 sc advance com-
pared with Saturday finish.
Further crop damage reports from
Argentina had "a strengthening iunu-
higher. prices scored moderate fur
thcr gains
Export demand togethcr with light
ness together with county offerings
helped 20 prevent amy decided bear
lsh reaction. The close though was
weak at the same CO.'S saturdays i'm
.sh 10 e shade advance.
oats took tho upgrade with other
cereals.
Failing Oft in exports weakened
provisions.
Close.
Wheat May SlsIaG July. Si.iS4.
tf.rH Mo-. a.. .. Ts.HH. tmL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. United
states Land ONCE al santa re.
Sew Mexico, January ,. 1871.
Notice Is hereby given that Flo
memo Lujan, OF chilli. y NJ, who.
on June 90, 1913, made appllmatlon
or entry. No. Ot92SS. for the Ek Of
the NEh Eh sen. section 80. town
ship 9N. range 6E. y. NJ. l.. meridian.
has filed notice Of intention 20 make
homestead nnal proof. to establish
clhim 10 the land above described,
before George II. Craig. United States
commissioner, at Albuquerque, on
February no. 1917.
FRANCISCO DELGAD0.
Register.
I. H.. II; L. r.. e-s.
'Eycuinr Herald Albuquerque.
y. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15

k1ns0s CIty, Jan l-WHOUi-NO-
. hard. $l.>sm 1893: No. q red. tl.sS
% l.92. May, el.Sl'i; July. $1f5M.
Corn-No. . mixed. $50 o. &c; No.
. white, a5E assoc No. . yellow.
% Y a soc; May % q m95Ac, July.
n 96hC.
Oats-No. . white. STA 57lsc; 40.
. mixed, 5iH n 55i.C.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
Now Nnrk NIrtnI.

New York, Jan. l5.-Copper-Firm
Elcctroiltic. first. second and third
quarters. S27.25m $3.50.
lrou-Stcudy. No. northern.
t31.50T $3.50.
Tiu-Strong. spot t"iia ii21. At
London spot copper. $3.50. futures.
lleG c%lectrnlytic. ttit; spot tin, tlSG.
futures ils7, los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
The Markets
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wall strict.

Now York, Jan. f5.-Trading be-
came slightly more active later and
prices made additional upward prog
ress, except for a fufther decline In
central Leather and a setback in Rub.
Der. Most Of the better known equip
ments, Coppers, oils. Shipplngs and
rotor were higher by ! to Z points.
with "a for Pressed Steel Cur. Ex-
cept for Canadian Pacific which rose
Z points, rails held back ON very light
dealings. Little attention was paid
to- last Saturdays bank statement and
other favorable Developments over
the Meok end. Hnnda Mern firm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
NoTICn ron rUntICATI0N.
Department OF the interior. T.. :. Ian.
nfflce ~ snntA Fe. n. NJ.

Department OF the interior. L. 5. land
office NJ Santa Fe. n. NJ.
Notice b. hereby given hat Jose *.
plgtcru. 90 pl1tero. n NJ. who. ON
Soy. Do, 1909 made homestead. No.
.%Oi2OJ5, Tor uortl cast quarter. section
81. township ln ", range g W. y. 81.
l.. Meridian has filed notice OF in
tention Co make five year proof. to
establish claim To the land above de-
scribed. before George II. Craig. r.. $
commissioner nt Albuquerque, y. NJ
on Wch. 10. 1917,
Claimant names as witnesses. Julian
Jake, Plntoro. y. NJ; Juan Dclgaditu,
~ Platero, y. A.; Mael Chavos. cf
Pintero, y. NJ, Louis Castillo. Of Pla-
tero. n. VI.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
rAXI LINES.
U. y. ~ TAXI-Clty and out OF town
trips. Phone 1913.

9 months, 3h N y per cent.
Call money. steady. ilish. > per
cent. low. ~ per cent, ruling rate. ,
per cent, last loan, ~ per cent. clos.
ing bid. ~ per cent, offered. ~ per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15

A little WANT AID nov and then
II read by every class OF men.-and
umc too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
Wcstbound-

$40 For X. c. g Chicago 7:00a
SIS For X. G. n Chicago G:25p
standard sleeper for Clovis aud
Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects
at Belen With train No. %. leaving
Belen az 1855 p. N,
No. Z carries one coach only: no
s~ieeDers.
from Roswell from train No. q at
Belon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15

Register.
Firs, pub. Jan 2 las, pub, FEB. 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |
FOR R~ENT-Rooms

FOR RENT-One room and Kitchen.
Inquire 2IO North Fourth street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
Hoped They Would Find Alice.

Mrs. Clifton Gray of Lyndon gave
the most interesting testimony of the
morning session. In direct examina-
ton Mrs. Gray testified as to receiv-
ing a message on July 5 requesting
her to ask Mrs Remission if she knew
anything of Alice.
Mrs. Gray testified that Mrs. Ken
niston told her when Intercepted,
that the little girl was gone when she
left the Bradshaw place and she
hoped they would find her. Fred
Spencer of Lyndon testified to passing
the Bradshaw house at $50 and saw
no one there At '11.30 both Miss Hicks
and the child were on the veranda.
He said that later he passed a woman
on the road to Lyndon whom he
thought was Mrs. Remission. She
was travelling toward the Bradshaw
place. J. T. Parker, the next witness,
also testified along the same line. He
spoke of seeing the child between II
and / o'clock standing back of the
house about five rods away. He testi-
fed as to the evident difficulty with
which she walked by saying she used
sort of "hop gait Attorney Por-
ter cross questioned the witness CAS- to
the nature Of the surrounding terri
tory with the evident end in view of
finding out how observing the wit
ness was.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
LUNENBURG.
F. F. Balch, Correspondent

& Of. F. Balch, Correspondent
Miss Leila Humphrey and brother
and Miss Bennett of St. Johnsbury
were camping in the Burbank cottage
at Neills Lake last week, and Miss
Susanna Dodge of Springfield, Mass.
and Mrs. May Wiltse of Burlington.
at the Brown cottage. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. T. Brown and Dorothy have been
with the latter party part of the time.
Mr.. Baker of the Trout Brook
Creamery, Concord, was in the viii
lage on business last week.-Mrs.. Rem
Gee and son, Clifford, were called to
Passumpsic last week by the serious
illness of her brother-in-law, John
Murtaugh, who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at Brightlook
hospital.-A letter from Madison
Nichols to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Nichols, says he has been pro-
NOTED to the blacksmithing depart
ment at Camp Devens and also to
act as hauffeur.-Misses Winnie and
Minnie Jewell of Concord visited re-
latives here last week.-Mrs.. Walter
Morton and daughters, and Mrs.
Frank Poole of Lancaster spent Mon
day of last week with their father,
Edward Carbee, and sister, Mrs. Hart
land Ball. Misses Vera and Olive
Morton remained for the week with
their cousin, Irene Ball.-The dance
for the Red, Cross under the auspices
Of the Daughters of Liberty last We'd
nesday evening was a very pleasant
affair and we'll attended. The local
Red Cross received nine dollars after
the expenses were paid. Music was
furnished by Dixon's orchestra OF
Whitefeld. = Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Nichols motored to McIndoes on We'd
family.-The Sunday school Of the
Congregational church had a picnic
on the park on Saturday which was
much enjoyed by both young and
older members.-Mr. and Mrs. Hum
phrey of Lancaster were guests or
Misses Humphrey and Bennett at
Burbank cottage last week.-Mr. and
Mrs Charles Spaulding, Erne t
Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ball,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Phelps, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NORWOOD, Lawrence Dodge,
Masters Douglas and Robert Phelps,
went to Willoughby Lake on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bell, Miss An
nette Bell, Richard Parker and little
Mildred Bell went to North Danville
| on Sunday, spending the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Stanton.-James
Maillett has gone to Lisbon to attend
| high school.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Silsby of Albany, N. Y. are visiting re-
| latives and friends in town.-Merrilf
Dawson and family of Danville spent
Sunday with his father, jain Dawson,
and the Misses Davison.-Messrs. Will
| lard and Vachon of Lancaster are
working on the local telephone lines.
| Charles Smith who was employed by
| the telephone company has departed
for parts unknown.-Misses Beatrice
and Pauline Lord of Wheelock are
guests of relatives for week.-Mrs..
H. F. Warren and S. B. Powers
motored to st. Johnsbury last We'd
nesday and returned on Thursday,
combining business with pleasure.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
PERSONALS.

DR.. Fannie Charleston has returned
from Barre, where she spent her va
cation.
Mrs. Abbie J. Mason who has been
visiting Miss Minnie Hurlburt has
gone to Portsmouth, N. H. to visit
her daughter, Bertha. From there
she goes to Maine to visit her hus-
bands people before returning to her
home in Barre.
Harold P. Brown of st. Johnsbury
and Miss Mabel ]. Hall were married
Tuesday evening in Union, N. H. At
ter a ten days trip they will reside in
Mrs. ]. C. Gray's house on Spring
street. Mr.. Brown is we'll known
dealer in tobaccos and his bride has
made many friends here while EN-
ployed in the store of Randall & Whit
comb.
Mrs. Leslie Hunt Newton of Somer-
vile, Mass. is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Goodrich.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
PAssUMPSIC.

(Mrs. Harold Ward, Correspondents
Mrs. Maude Symes Who has been
visiting in Montreal has returned
Miss Miles is teaching in the Sparrow
district.-Master Olin Harvey has the
measles.-The Grace Mason club will
give a promenade and ice cream So
cial in the Hall Friday night.-Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Rash of Boston,
Mass. are here, called by the death Of
Mrs. Rash's father, Mr.. Fred Miles,
Mr.. John Mertaugh who was oper-
ted on for appendicitis is getting along
fine.-Mrs. Belle Ward is in Danville
caring for her daghter, Mrs. Ben
Ward.-Mrs. Ethelyn Shepherd re-
turned to her school Monday in Lyn-
donville.-Mr. Clarence Bonnette and
Allen Gay are in Bedford, Mass. in
the aeronautic business.-Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Adams of Rutland were
guests at Elmer Lackie's recently
Mr.. D. w. Allen of Orleans was at
Chas. Fulfords Friday.-Mr. Louis
King went Monday to Britol, Conn.
to work.VMr. and Mrs. Harold Wood
are moving into the Allen house this
Week.-Mrs. Eva Gibson of West Dan
vile is visiting relatives here.-Mr.
Stephen Chase was in town visiting
his brother, Theodore Chase, last
week.-Mrs.. Henry Galley who has
been visiting relatives here went Mon
day to Franklin, n. H. to visit her
people.-The regular monthly meet
ing of the officers and teachers of the
Sunday school meet Wednesday night
, after prayer meeting.-Mr. and Mrs.
Carver Blanchard have moved from
the Gray house to St. Johnsbury.-
The following students are attending
st. Johnsbury academy: Misses Ruth
and Ellen King, Mabel Bunce, Nellie
Wright, Karlene King, Cecil Willard,
Miss Albisser, Raymond Moore, Merle
Harvey and to the Lyndon Institute:
Misses Mildred Harvey, Edith Aver
and Alice Gillander.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
Mrs. KennistOn's Threat.

@: When did you first meet Mrs.
Remission? A: I can't tell exactly,
some time in May. @: Where? A:
She came down to where [ was living
at Lyndon. @: How long did she re-
main? "A: Not a great while. O..
Why did she go to your place? A:
She had some things in the house.
@: When did you next see her? A.:
She drove up to the house one Sun
day. o. How did she happen to
come? A: I used to sell her milk.
@: Did she come to your house to
get the milk? A: Not all the time.
@: How did you get it up to her? A:
My boy carried it up. Mrs. Ford was
then asked to tell of their converse
ton as she remembered it. She said
Mrs. Remission talked about horse
trade, of buying a horse from Mr..
Bradshaw. She went on to state that
the respondent told Of the horse hav-
ing crooked leg and bunch on the
hind leg. @: Did Mrs. Remission say
anything Of the horses ability to walk +?
A: She said it would fall over it's own
shadow. @: Did she say anything
else? A: Yes, when she went out.
@: What was that? Here the witness
was very hesitant to say, more. At
torney Porter objected but the court
allowed the question to be answered.
Mrs. Ford stated the language used,
the end of which was, 'I'll get even
with him YETI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-12
John Bradshaw Testifies.

John Bradshaw TeStlfieS.
Upon taking the witness stand John
Bradshaw was asked by Attorney
Campbell in direct examination,
what was the condition of Alice as
regards her ability to walk on the
day of July 5?' Ans: She could get
around fairly well where it was
smooth. @: AS well as other chill
dren? Ans: Not as WELL
The witness then went on to state
how long the child had been afflicted.
The witness was then asked, When
did you last see your daughter?" Ans:
On the evening of July 4, about 8
O'Clock @: At your home? Ans:
Yes @: Was there anyone else there? ?
Ans: Yes. @: Who? Ans: Miss
Hicks. @: How long has she been
your housekeeper? Ans: Two years
last November. @: Is your daughter
still living? Ans: No. @: When was
the next time you saw her? Ans: In
the E. A. Gray field. @: When? Ans:
On the night Of August 9. O.: Did
you go to the place where the body
was? Ans: Yes. @: What was the
condition of the body? Ans: 1t was
so dark I could not tell. @: How
were you able to identify it? A: By
the dress and shoes. The question:
Do you know where the clothes are
at the present time? which was an
swered negatively was ruled out by
the court.