davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
Bowling Notes.

Tontim-Percentage OF handicap 10 not given after
tho tenth frame.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: On behalf Of the
members OF the Lady Evergreen Bowling Club 1
challenge the clerks of the Continental National
Bank to o series OF games. best two in three. to take
place on any "wednesday they see ft. the Continental
National Bank team to be as follows: Messrs. White,
Hargous, Haynes. Townsend. and Mcdonald. I re.
main yours. Mrs. T. Berger. care OF Evergreen Bowl.
Ing Club. 507 Evergreen avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
j.
Schedule or Gnmes for The sun individual
Chnmpionship Tournament.

schedule or Gnnes for The Sun individual
championship Tournament.
The bowiers who arc TO participated in THE Sun indi.
vidual championship tournament have been busy dur
ing the past week practicing for tho event. Tho ON
cial schedule 10 as follows:
Monday. March l4-Howei. Rothermei, and Stump
fel.
Wednesday. March le-w. aerdes, y. eerdes, and
Rehm.
Friday. March 1s-Rothermel. cordes. and W.
Gerdes.
Monday, March s1-F. Gerdes. %schiliine, and Stump
fel.
wednesday, March es-Arnoid, oiinoh and schii.
ling.
Thursday. March e4%-stumpfcI. Cordes. and Arnold.
Monday. March 2s-F. Gerdes. Howell. and Timm.
Tuesday. March 29-Thyne. Kahisdorf, and McIel.
Ian.
Wednesday. March so-Cordes. Timm and Brill.
Monday. April 4-Rehm, Clinch. and Rothermol.
Tuesday. April 5-Brill. kablsdorf. and +. Gerdes.
TF 1ids Aptil s,Seh nh, e.. Thyn. and Gordes,
Monday. April ll-Rehm, schilling. and Kahlsdorf.
Tuesday, April l2-BrIll. Mcclellan. and Arnold.
Thursday, April l4-stumpfel, Thyme. and Clinch.
Friday. April i9.Kahlsdorf, Timm, and Clinch.
Tuesday; April 19.W. gerdes. Arnold. and Howell.
"Wednesday. Apr 20-ltowell, Rehm, and Thyme.
Friday, April 2a-Arnold. Kahsdorf, and Rother.
Monday. April 9b-Clinch. Brill. and w. Gerdes.
Tuesday. April 26-Cordes. Mcclellan. and Rehm.
Friday. April es-Rothormei. McLciian. and +.
Gerdes.
Monday, May 2-Rothermel, Brill, and Thyme.
Thursday, May b-Howell. Brill. and SchilIinn.
Monday. May o-stumpfel, W. Gerdes. and Kahls.
Tuesday. May 1o-F. Gerdes. ClInch, and cordes.
Friday. May is-Rehm. stuihpfti. and Rriii.
Tuesday. May lT-Cordos. Kahlsdorf. and Howell.
Thursday. May 19-schilllng. Mcclellan. and W. |
Gerdes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
United Bowling Clubs Will Bo Represented n
Bremen Festival.

The invitation OF the German Union to the
United Bowling Clubs has been accepted, and
the officials of the local organization are working
hard TO have a large representation at the eighth
bowling festival ct Bremen. beginning on July
10 and ending July 22. A committee consisting
of President John Mojc. Honorary Presidents
DR.. Henry Timm and Henry ldman
Treasurer Joseph Thum, Secretary Haimbnch
and William Haimbach has been appointed
to make arrangements for the trip. and at
the same time INDUCE the German-Ameri
VII leave on the steamer Palatia. on July;2 and,
Bremen: The matches will be decided on three
styles, OF alleys-one tenpin ,hcad-pin game will
be rolled on an American alley. one tenpin hcad.
pin game on an asphalt alley. and one ninepin
only about eighteen inches wide, Each player
will roll thirty balls, ten on each alley.
This will not be the first time that the local
bowlers have crossed the Atlantic. In 1891 a
party OF fifteen players took part in The sixth
bowling festival and carried of several OF the
leading prizes. in addition to defeating the Ger
man o9wlers in a match by 1853 pins, After the
cities In Germany. stopping off at Fricdrichs-
run 10 call on their honorary member, Prince
Bismarck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

Tho Arlington Athletic Association played its final
game in the National League series with the Ores.
cents OF Paterson in Cosmopolitan Park. East New.
ark. yesterday afternoon, and had but little troubIe
In winning by the score OF 5 goals to 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

Association NJ che formers alleys on Thursday nisht,
g%,n teams rolled n p1Sr form, and the Elisansth'
Ur'on ~oluo-Thurbcr. 1881 aoodspesd, 40; spsi.
z ! "a. sssoonmatST. p itis IcadF rSoi is ga Arnold,
EIlzabeth Athletic olub-ysnderyeor. ,Ss; Lane.
1875 Eanlks,. 100; Keys. 1870, Kari. 1879; Dimock,
The closing games of the week in the Leno1 Repub.
llcsn Club tournament were played on T~hursday
night. The scores;
Tmsr oAME.
standard,Dn Barry. lea, Allison, 100; Tobin, 1895
WEman. l9t; Schaefer, 1B4. Total, tbe.
schmidt, NV. ooh Sn iSa Mhr,sa' 1oo' bo'"' 1905
SECOND oAME.
Montank-Hsnds, 14si aeddis, 100: Z. t. Beach.
l68i Forman, 1873; Keys, fsl. Total, EOS:
Schmidt, is; oSmsciis;. 49, 81 Totai. '7SS' '''' i"'
THIRD GAME.
Mon!auk-Hsnd 1870; Gsddls, 1893, H. T. Beach,
Stsndard-Du barry. 10. Allison, iiSi Tobln, 100;
Wyman, zoo; s%chaetrcr, is2, Total. sos.
Dodge 4 olcott's bowiers defeated the Merck 4 Co.
and MAX Teller teams yesterday afternoon at Reid's
in hn,ssSS the W snSpGsy lsf bfus Rfa ,ns M, ,SSh tE5 ss aou nr. sm Rs,nS
The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Kampf, lis; Thomas, 1885, Stevens, ISL. Total. ea7.
shSrE & 9ohws-Ricftin i20; sch9enrsld, 1905
SECOND aAaE.
seabury & Johnson--De Zellor, l1s; scrimshaw,
IS0; Bateman. 12i; Benjamin. 1893; Judge. l73.
sharp s D~ohme-RienIn. 100; Hsrbcr: 90; ssroen-
THIRD GAME.
Lanman q Kemp-E. Kemp, Jr. 1os; Auerbach.
no; Kampf. 100; Thomas. 1877; Stevens, 1877. To.
seabury & Johnson-De zsller, 1877, scrimshaw.
no; Bsteman, 1879; BENJAMIN. $50 Judge, lac. To.
tai. Gas.
FOURTH GAM.
Merck 4 Co--Beaumont. 1851 Fankhauser, lo5,
Heins lao; Darius, 40; Smith. 1853. Total, 0ee.
loa; Marion. Ill; R~uddiman. 100. Total. 79b.
FIFTH aAiE.
Merck 4 Co.-Benun mont. lo1i Fankhauser. OF,
Helms. 1874; Darius. ie5; smith. 100. Total. b8S.
Max Zeller-Brune. l2b: Heyden. 1873; sohwab,
lo4i WaltJen. 1870; Van Buren,. LAT. Total. 6s7.
SIXTH GAME.
Dodge 4 o~icott-Howe, 100; oitu, 1856: Robertson,
$50; Marten. 181; Ruddiman, no. Total. 100.
Max Zeiler-Rrune, 104; Heyden. 1872; sohwab.
l%o; WaitJen. 1875 Van Buren,. $50. Total. Bs9.
The teams Of the Summit Field Club and Montclsir
Club rolled three postponed games in the series of
mer's alleys on Friday night. The scores,
FIRST GAME.
Summit Field Club-George Won Duhn. 500; William
Won Duhn, 81; Clayton, 1856; capcl. 1856; Hicks, 100.
Total, Slf.
Montclair club-Thompson, 1eo; Madison. 1lB;
sorrian. l39; Truck. 1874; Lockwood, 2o7. Total.
SECOND CANE.
Summi. Field c~lnb-aeorse Won Duhn. 1877, VIM.
Von Duhn. 1876; Clayton, 1853; capol. Hosi Hicks, 1866.
Montclair Club-Thompson. ITS: Madison. 1853,
THIRD GAME.
Summit Field ~Club-Gcorge Won Ddhn, 100, William
.3n Dnhn; i p Clayton, III; capel' 100; Hicks,
Montclair Club-Thompson. lAs; Madison. 100;
3errian. 1873; Truck. 100; Lockwood, 100. Total, T47.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

The teams Of the Union Club OF Rutherford and the
Elizabeth Athletic Club rolled their postponed game
from Feb. s2 In the series OF the Amateur BoWlinE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

Pheni6 Fire Insurance company-DouEherty, ls9
story' tU9i st5aener, l4i; Rhshnore, 1884, BronneI
westghester Fire Insurance o~mpAny-shaefer l54
Tutno9h, los; smith. 1877; Banks, 1913; De veau. i8G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

Thursday nights games IN the Fire Insurance
League tournament n suited as follows:
FIRST aAME.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-09

Y. M. c. A. Notes.-The service last
Sunday was very interesting and drew
large audience. The solos by Miss Alb
bott and Mr.. Shuielt were much appre-
ciated.
Call at the office of the association and
purchase tickets for the variety Con-
cert" next Friday night and we will pre-
sent you with inll programme and an
nouncement of the Members Enter
tamment Course" Frank o. French ap-
pears as the leading attraction tor March
IL. Come and let him make you laugh
Following is the talent: Frank o. French.
humorst; MISS Elsie NJ. Ranney, reader
Miss Emma l.. Shuflt, soprano; Miss
Helen A. Boynton, violinist; Y. NJ. c. A.
orchestra and the Academy Glee club.
Tickets 25 cents; Is cents to members
and members Of the Woman's auxiliary.
You cannot afford to stay away.
Next Sunday our 4 o'clock service 70,
men and bows will be conducted by E C
Potter, who will speak on "Characte,
Building" The last fifteen minutes will
be made social service. Ralph T. Par
ker will sing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-09

"Wh0 Is Who" at the Howe Opera
House last Thursday evening wss good
entertainment and kept fairly large
audience bubbling over with laughter.
The leading comedians, Kelley and
Mason, are naturally funny and their
parts were well done. The play is rightly
named as before it is over everybody is
wondering "who is who," so badly do
things get mixed up and so ludicrous are
many of the situations. The specialties
are all good. The German Singing soci-
ETY., Charles Mason director, the oper-
attic duets by Misses Tompkins and
Tufts, the corne t duets by the Whiting
sisters, and the specialties by Ginguere
and Bayer, little comedian and singer
and little soubrette and dancer were
repeatedly encored, some three or four
times. There have been very few, if any.
better cornet players in town than the
Whiting sisters. The singing, solos,
duets and choruses were all finely rem
dered. The company was a good one
and the audience was perfectly satisfied
with the evenings entertainment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-09
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

"A. ]. Roy, the barber, is still doing
business at the old stand.
Wagons made their first appearance
on the village streets yesterday.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Hardwick and Woodbury. rail-
road will be held in Hardwick, March 10,
at 2 p. m.
"A party of snowshoers enjoyed them
selves last night tramping over the crust
oil the hills and meadows 'twixt here and
Passumpsic.
The ladies Of the Universalist church
served a clam chowder supper last even
ing. The supper was followed by music
and other entertain ment.
The warm sun the past week has
started the sap in the maple trees and in
the warm places around the houses in
this village the trees have been tapped
and are yielding freely.
These are crusty mornings indeed,
and the crust is decidedly tempting to
coasters. Snowshoe parties are fairly
frequent o'nights, and March is making
weather record that will be remembered
for some time.
AN advertising clock has been put
into S. d. Atwood's cafe. Surrounding
the clock itself are the advertisements of
seven or eight different firms in town.
The advertisements are painted in colors
and the effect is very fine.
1t will be pleasantly interesting for
St. Johnsbury people to know that the
town taxes have been collected so sue
cessluly this year that the town treas
urer has been able to pay all bills with
out having to borrow any cash.
$. ]. Hastings as administrator is to
sell the Willis Wood farm, stock and per-
sonal property, near Passumpsic at auc-
tion, March 10. This property is a de-
sirable one, and the sale will no doubt
attract good crowd oi buyers.
The closing concert in the Y. M. CA.
course will come on Tuesday evening,
March %. The artists are the Temple
Male Qaartette of Boston; Mrs. Helen
M. Young, contralto; Miss Emma V.
Foster, soprano; Miss Elvie E. Burnett,
reader.
And now we can state that it has
been decided to give WIS. Gilbert's myth
illogical comedy, "Pygmalion and Cal
atya," as an alumni benefit some time
during commencement week. This at
tractive play will be given by local tai
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-09
A Schubert Afternoon.-The reguls

A Schubert AfternOOn.-The regular
monthly meeting OF the Woman's Club
was held Monday afternoon in Pythian
hall, the president, Mrs. Smith in the
chair. An afternoon with Schubert was
the programme presented by the music
committee, Miss Mary E. Stone presiding.
A delightful sketch of Schubert was
gived by Mrs. Mary E. Mackinnon, and
special mention was made OF the music
selected for the afternoon programme.
During the lifetime of this great composer
his works attracted but little notice, but
since his death they have steadily gained
the high fame they deserve. OF more than
one thousand compositions six hundred
are songs, many of these being set to
words OF the poet Goethe. Schubert also
composed several operas, symphonies
sonatas and many shorter piano pieces.
The musical part OF the programme
followed and was heartily enjoyed from
beginning o end. Many gems OF Schu.
bert were finely brought out by voice,
piano and violin. Miss Shuet sang the
songs "Hark, the lark" and "Who is
SYLVIA" and Mrs. Hazen my Haunt"
and Goodbye" F. H. Brooks gave a
fine Interpretation of the dramatic song
"The Wanderer. A ladies quartette,
composed of Miss Shuielt, Mrs. Rowell,
Mrs Peck and Mrs. Hazen, gave Schu.
bert's beautiful rendering of the twenty
third Psalm. and THE wild rose" Miss
Isabel Paddock played Momens Mus:
Gals and Minuetto and Miss Alice Hall
the Impromptu in A fl It major, while the
well.known beautiful serenade appealed
to all music lovers as it was PLAYED on
the violin by Mr.. Partridge, with piano
accompaniment. Miss Hall and Mr.
Harris in piano duet gave the lovely
allegro movement from the unfinished
symphony, which will never cease to
fascinate the listener with its wonderful
beauty and melody.
The entire programme gave real pleas
ure to large and ap; reciatiye audience
The current events OF the past month
were iully and interestingly given by
Mrs. Sarah F. Hovev.
An invitation from the Lvndor
Woman's Club and Lyndonville Shakes
peare Club to meet with them at Lyn
donville Tuesday, March is. was ac
cep,ed. The hour for the meeting is fixet
so that the st. Johnsbury club can go OF
the 3 Is express and return at 90 p. m
Miss Katherine Lee Bates topic lor TIN
lecture at the April meeting will be 9TH
use OF books"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-09
Among the Churches. The sociable

Among the Churches. sociable
at the North church vestry last Thursday
evening was well attended and pleas
ant affair. Refreshments were served in
the smaller rooms opening out of the
chapel, and the company were also en-
tertained with vocal and instrumental
music and readings by Mrs. Hazen, Mrs.
Rowell Ernest Clark and Miss Ranney.
The regular monthly meeting and lit
erary entertainment of the Epworth
League society was held iu the Method
list church vestry Monday evening.
The Universalist church has purchased
one of the Estey best pedal organs with
pipe top Of A. L. Bailey. 1t was used for
the first time last Sunday.
Sunday morning service. First Church
of Christ Scientist, Odd Fellows block
Lesson sermon 1915, subject. "The par
able OF the wheat and tares," text, Matt.
13: "a 80; SO 43. Friday evening SER
vice 7 80. All are cordially invited.
The vision of the shining ladder" will
be the topic OF the lecture at Grace Meth
odst church next Sunday evening.
An unusually large number were pres
cnt at the communion service last Sun.
day morning at Grace Methodist church.
Fifteen persons were received into men,
bership.
Twelve persons joined the North church
last Sunday, five on confession and seven
by letter from other churches.
Rev. L. H. Elliot agent Of the
Vermont Bible society, will preach at the
Free Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing. A collection in aid of the work OF
the society will be taken.
St. Andrews church and the music
loving people of St. Johnsbury are con-
graduating themselves on securing Tor
choirmasttr and organist of that church
Prof Whitaker, late choirmaster of st.
Paul's, Brooklyn. Prot. Whitaker is an
accomplished organist and pianist and
so vocal teacher. He will organize a
boy choir in the church. Boys upwards
OF eight years desiring musical educa.
ton are invited to meet him at St.
Andrews church at 7 80 Tuesday even.
ing TO sing in boy choir.
Mrs. H. II. Hoyt has gone to Maine
for months visit at her old home Dur
ing her absence from the Universalist
choir her place will be filled by Mrs. c. +
Ranlet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-09

Board Of Trade.-The annual meeting
Of the St. .Johnsbury Board oI Trade was
held in their rooms on Monday evening
with President Mackinnon in the chair.
The report of the treasurer showed
balance on hand of$171.19 and men,
bership OF rs. The chair appointed
nominating committee who reported this
list of officers for the ensuing year:
President. Arthur F. Stone.
First vice. president, E H. Blossom.
Second vice. e.president, c. II. Stevens.
Secretary and treasurer, l.. ]. Eldridge.
Corresponding secretary, l.. ]. III.
bridge.
Directors for three years, Frank H.
Brooks, l. H. Farnham. c. c. Bingham.
These officers were elected and the an
nual meeting was adjourned.
At the regular monthly meeting which
followed matters in relation to the future
work OF the organization were informally
discussed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-09
Organ Recital.-Prof Whitaker, the

Organ Recital.-Prof Whitaker, the
new choirmaster at St. Andrews, gave
delightful organ recital last Saturday
evening. The church was crowded to
the doors with an appreciative audience
and the organist demonstrated his skill
on his instrument by presenting varied
programme from the leading composers.
Mrs John H. Moore sang twice. render
ing her part in the evenings entertain
ment in most pleasing manner. Fol-
lowing is the programme:
Wedding March, Mendelssohn
Pastorale. Guilmant
contraito solo. 20. to Be There"
Mrs. John II. Moore.
Grand Offertoire in D., Edouard Baptlste
Andapte, Silas
Contraito solo, Jesus. if Aught There Be-"
Mrs. John II. Moore.
Mignon, Ambrose Thomas
Cujus Amman, Rossini
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-09
For the Suffering Cubans. =

For the Suffering Cubans. - Supt.
Folsom writes that his road will be
pleased to transport provisions. cloth
ing, etc., from all points on the Boston
& Maine and St. Johusbury and Lake
Cnamplain railroad, to either Boston or
Springfield, Mass, tree of charge, so far
as its own lines are concerned, but no.
tice must be sent to M. 7. Donovan,
general freight agent at Boston by those
intending to ship contributions.
AS Col. Folsom represents Caledonia
county on the Cuban relief committee, all
persons desiring to send provisions,
medicine or money to the starving peo-
pie can send them direct to Col. Folsom
at Lyndonville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-09
Palestine commandery, No. S, KIT.

Palestine commandery, No. S. X. T.
Palestine Commandery No 8. knights Tenn
plar, holds Stated Conclave Tuesday eve
ming. April s.
The Order of Knights Templar will be con-
ferred.
p. r. HAzEN. Commander.
o. NJ BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-09
PERSONALS.

the present time.
Horace Taylorstill continues quite sick
with lung trouble.
Mrs Emma Carpenter and Miss Helen
Albe. lett Saturday for Boston.
Judge W. P. Smith left Monday night
for Boston ON short business trip.
w. t King returned Friday from a
several davs' business trip to Boston.
David Wicomb, who lives in Paddock
Village, is very sick and gradually failing.
L. D. Hazen gbcs to Rutland today to
officially inspectIthe house of correction.
Frank Spaulding of the firm of Spaul-
ding Brothers is sserionsly sick with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Turner are expected
from their western trip the last OF this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mather from Brattleboro
are visiting their daughter, Miss S. A.
Mather.
Mrs. Tyrie has been quite seriously i'll
with the grip and is still confined to
her room.
Miss Mary Ranney returned Tuesday,
where she has spent several days on a
pleasure trip.
Mrs. w. A. Kendall has gone to Lake
port to visit her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
| w Plumu1er
W. c. Tyler has returned from the New
York markets, where he has been to look
up spring goods.
Mrs. D. Y. Comstock left Monday for
Washington where she will visit friends
for couple Of months.
w. A. Little. for the past 10 years
salesman for Ranney & Potts, gets
through there the first OF April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Joslin and Mr..
and Mrs. George Morse of Waterford
visited at U. G Goss' last Thursday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Hill and daughter have re-
turned from a visit to West6eld and
resumed dressmaking at No. 20 Main
street.
Mrs. Henry Fairbanks entertained
some of the young ladies in the South
church very pleasantly at Elmwoode or
Monday evening.
Miss Sarah Nolan and Mrs. Danie
Lynch are both sick with typhoid fever
at the hospital. Mrs. Lynch's condition
is considered serious.
Major S. p Jocelyn. U. S. A., who il
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, ismakint
trip around the state examining th
officers ofthe snermont National Guart
and reached St. Johnsbury yesterday.
Hon. D. ]. Foster of Burlington ha
been invited to delive, the Memorial day
address before Stannard post Of tha
city. Mr.. Foster is native of Barne
and a graduate Of St. Johnsbury Acad
emy.
Charles Wilcox. former telegraph op
orator here, is recovering from long at
tack OF maarial fever at his home in Eas
Boston, Mass. Mr.. Wilcox has a goot
position with the Postal Telegraph Co
in Boston.
ST. Johnsbury is likely to have SOM
citizens up in the Klondike region mex
summer. Albert Grady and Olive
Dodge, who have been residing in Pad
dock village. started for the gold field
last Tuesday, going from here to Seattle
The old friends OF Oscar L. Whitelaw
the St. Louis commission merchant wht
was former resident of St. Johnsbury
will be interested to learn of the recen
marriage of his daughter, Miss Grac
Whiteaw, to Mahlon Wallace OF st
Louis. Owing to sickness in the iamil.
the wedding was quiet one. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wallace are now enjoying wed
ding trip to Florida after which they vii
return to st. Louis to live with tn
brides parents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-09
Company DIS Ball The annual CO.

Company DIS Ball The annual con-
cert and ball given by Company d, St.
Johnsbury Guards, takes place at the
Armory Friday evening. The music Tor
the concert and dancing will be by the
St. Johnsbury Orchestral club, ]. D.
Partridge, leader. The members oi Com
pany D will appear in uniform and give
an exhibition drill. Refreshments will
be served in the hall. A good crowd is
what the boys expect and anticipate,
and the entertainment they have pro-
vided is well worthy it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-09
Smith,.

George Carleton Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith, died at the home of his
parents last Friday, aged % years. Mr..
Smith was born in this town. About
four years ago he went to Lebanon, N.
H., and was clerk in hotel there until
about three months ago, when he was
compelled to give up work on account OF
his health. He came home and has since
been gradually failing. He marrtd d
about the time he went to Lebanon and
the wife and one child survive him. Mr..
Smith was splendid young man, and
the bereaved family have the sympathy
OF many friends.