davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-22
9osner's
Wr06s obne Wlsidtn unb unnreidtt
Dor,iglidksit!
Scr cnprmite Ginfanf Der neueifcn,
beffgemad,ten uno belicbteiten
linnencn Srascn nno Wan=
ibetten im oen Der.
Staaten.

lUuISU.
0isIer 9srtouF ibertriFft one bisber
bon uns 0eran Italteten bei Weitem -
before Wuaren- gr0Berss Qlfortiment
- nieorigersr prei5! Die 0orrGt6e
belteben genuu aus 14,O0O Gragan -
uno $4,000 Paarsn WanI6sttan.
!oeutc MOrecn oifeyireu mir btrpadt in biib=
id5en ntucn S6a64en, jcoe 6,r0bc, elm 9useno IN
oer S6a6teI - qenau 10 MEL Don ben 1900 Sra
gen umO 1000 4narsn Man16ettcn ul5 mir uuf
sinem qrobcm, brsttn 4aoentiib biutsr Demielsen
uHo untcr Ocmi:G6,n, ippis runO I'M Ocni,l6tn
berlm nnterbrineen t6Hnen,
Sas lit Die 9lrt unO 28eii, tpie mir oisitn qro.
Ben 9ertauf bsgiuncn iperOen; otrelb. uiro oas
ar0bte Grcignjb in @ejug auf Rra9cr= unO Man.
idbttten ;in, lptlbt5 i;mals in Oicr StaOt erl.bt
muroc! gSjr tp;Ftn Dies BON porncbcren; einfayb
aus Om 8ruFoc neil Sic Den attrattiptu g8srtbsu
ni6t piro;n wDeriebcn t0nn,n; oa6ci pTierrcn mir
&bncn bel Oi,iem @trtauf btfiere gaert5s, ais is
9upor!
Ger Gintuui umubt ieocs nenc 5acOn unp muz
tier non liuntuen &ragen uno Ranidetttn, isptr
siH3tlne oauoH aarantirt bierfad &raqen fir Mdnz
rrr 6ruucH uno &Htbsu Stc1tragen, mitt,lbOd
bob mno njeorjg RIupptra5rH in alien SOrtsn; Qof
iOIOings saragen, H;dorie, mjtthbo5 uuD bO6; rcQu.
ldre '&lapptrag;u uno ssplct"= unO rGutatpaD"=
Saragsn. Inter osn ManId;ttcn bTino.n Tcb io,
pObl @tHt 5acons, Qpis iold)s sum Rn0pfen, in Den
moocrntcn ptribicomrtipf'H 6acons.
6ernsr nra4cn mir Sic Oarauf auimtrtium -
oaB fb unter Osisr 9ortc aud ni6t elm ptraltrter
&raan befinDtt! IS bofirnet ib aud ni6t tiu
RrogtH oarRnter DER iabr3irt lpur0s, UNI r:guldr
iiir ,ptnig.r als l2!c ptrfluft su tcrO,u 9u3
nibt rim 9aar Manibettsn bcfinOet itb in Der Bare
tie oas q,mabt lpurot, um p,nigtr, ais 17c. elm,
subrtnQtn iabO bon oa uui,pdrt= biz su 25c. Sies
lit fcn @trtaui uon pjuianlm'n qciufttN" 9orrd.
tbsn Rein umuollitGnHiQc5 2lTorrtment in 9e3us
aui Die erDbru! SEQ, Gjr0Bt pom &raqeu uno
mimtibstteu lit itparat uno elm poass Sub,mO ia
elmer Sbattel Sic t6Ensn einsn, lrp,i, cin balb,:
Cus,uo, Elm SmssnO, fiinf 2ubsnn, icbn GubnO,
e;nbunOut SuBano, ganj nab &brem @eliebcn Ous
opn erbalten
a2lc.=&ragen fur sc.
l7c. umo 25c=aRaniActten fir (prO paar) DC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-22
EdiFsfarreH

aadl NAB BON Sur epe Iber 9reusn seeS HaSs
bura teiorst bic
Rrrcptttcu oes . .Eeatie,eu Gorveip ponsenten,'
S.sg8..G1s BaiuMsr., Ctr. nns aahsS >xns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-22
Gbi&trina 4 Sons l)iano fdr $40.
03cSinouuaen S. mpnatlic1.

Gin prd6tiqes $500 Gbidtrinq & Sons giano,
bod et7p1s qcbraubt uno 10 gut nj. n:u, tur nur
$40; einiblitBli6 Siubi, Side uno fitni Sabre
carants; subbar in monatibtn Ratcn BON So
Giner Der er6bten ismals cTfsriren Sar9atn5
George 0Sillig 4 &c.
21-4) Nr. 10, NonosS SbarlessStrdBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-22
gosner's
Ginige grpBe 8arSincn= o erfaufc.

unD 10 erob irns Die g8srtbe, bab 81. aud uid5t
tlnt Utinats perltersn psrsm F6 panon III iiber=
3eugsn, otnn beieb:n finD ipubo.rppa - cine qrobe
srobarrigt, briaaute StIeeenbsit, eeGo su ipars.
ipdb.eao Sic bic arDbteu W.rtbs trbalttH.
3rib NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in 9arti.'n BON 2
uup Daaran, idmmtlib cute Ruitsr; sirise oa=
BON parsn 10 rbsusr. tuie 81 50, pro 9aar - 30.
99jr baben 50 9aars 1Ruiter DON tSpbsn=Sarois
men, oi. reguldr bon soc. big $500 pro 9aar n.rz
tauft tputs.n, uno bic mir lest iur odlfts Der mar
firt.n 9reiis uffcrirsn.
900 9aars Tsuslin|9aroin.n, puniiirt uns e.s
bimt, boil, @r0be Der 8irfftes uuo Varos lano,
lbs p.rtb; pro gaar Csc.
100 Gaar. &tlab anprstirts IdpiF,ri.s gsrtiuen,
ldp.r befranfsr Obrz unO unt.rtbeI als Sar.
ben, 500 tu.rtb pre- 4aar $2 s.
Gapptii6. unp ariib Qoint Sab R.ts,' asHidt,
sinia5s uuo OSppslts GdnDsr, 69c. pro garo p.rtb.
SsEt 39c.
Nn8nrr'3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-22
2pnbpn lpirb fleinlaut.
Ausbltibrn ofr asbofftenSirse rsesbsridts
Wtitternafts eins bic int &riegsmt=
niiterium Der Sptit)aft barrenoe
Wcngc enttamid]t nad @amie.

Die S6ld6t in Notal bauert fort. -
Sebr farse Mittbeiiungsn oariiz
Der. = 8uller yolaubt, oab @arz
ren betru6tli6e 5ortI4rItte ma
de-" - 9lm 'SamT1ag batten bic
8riten beretts an 300 8erpunpste.
- lle6sr bic 3a6l Der 5Ooten
Tdpsi9t man Iid aus. - 9ilfs=
5efretGr Oapis' gslud in Pretoz
ria. - Dom Yuul's Salonpo9z
son pirb i'm an Der 9ren5e abboz
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-22


CCGCS2csC,GcC,CcC;C ;escs.Ssx,.;sseSS&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-22

17c. uno DC. =aRonT4ttt,n fir CprO eaoro DC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-22

2onbon, q. Sunuar. - Sine
anoere, pom arisesminiltsrium psroTz
fentli6ts Osp,ide oss Generals Suler
brinat bic Ia9ridt, baB in oem &c ltrlz
gen (SamItagsz) Sample bsl 9entorS
Spruit 279 britii6e llnterpffi5iere
u. Soloaten psrtpunoet lpuroen, iopte
II Off;3iere. Inter Den 2ebtsrsn befinz
ben Iit ObsrIt 9. Sumilton uno g|az
jor @regg ppm Stdbe Deg Generals
0orren uno GapitGn s. u. 9ensisp
BON ben Oubliner 5iiIiIirsn. Der
9sbters 1T isitosm Isiner Wunoe erlsz
gen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13
GOOD RECRUITlNG WORK
Local ONCE Has EnvIabIe Record
Compared with Other stations.

A4ut1AA 0AAAEC lAub A<EARAaD&t EGCUE0
Compared with Other stations.
Captain Ulne this morning viii admin
lister the oath to five recruits enlisted
within the past few days by Sergeant
Beltz. Of the local recruiting station.
after which they viii leave on the Santa
Fe train for the Preside, where they viii
be assigned to regiments and then sent to
the Philippines. The recruits are Clar-
ence E. Smith. James E. Bfarical. Eu-
gene R. Whtted, John H. McDugal and
u. L Bryant. The last three named are
colorsd. MarieaI is under age and was
compelled to obtain his parents permits
sion to enter the army. The colored re-
cruits win be ass gned for service with
the Twenty-1fth United States infantry
Since It's establishment in Wichita the
local recruiting station has established
for itself an enviable position among the
other Offices of the country. During the
month Of October 1T ranked fourth in the
matter Of enlisdng the greatest number
Of soldiers. and IN this It was even ahead
Of the Chicago Office. The month previ-
Gus more recruits were sent to the front
from here than from Kansas City and
Topeka together. This month ten re-
crults joined the ranks here and none are
so far reported from either Of the two
cities designated above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13

dral and Chancellor to Rt. Rev Bishop
Hennessy, has worked hard with the
members Of his congregation for the sue
cess of the undertaking and the indica-
tons are that their joint efforts VIII be
crowned. The merchants of Wichita are
also lending their moral and material
support. Garfield hall Is tastefully dec
Grated with American flags and bunting.
On either sides are several large booths
where fancy work. bric-a-brac and re-
freshments are on sale. These are in
charge Of the Ladies Altar society and
the young ladies' sodanty. A lie size
Of Pope Leo III Is on exhibition at one
Of the booths and viii be raf1ed during
the course Of the fair. None Of the ar
tlcles viii be sold directly, but for a
small amount a ballot can be purchased
and at the close Of the fair the person
holding tho lucky number win be given
the article their chance entities them to.
The ladies' in charge Of the Altar So
ciety booth are: Mrs. Weinschenk, Mrs.
Meyers, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Dunnlng Mrs.
Shields The refreshment booth Is in
charge Of Miss Stantan, Miss Dunning
Mrs. Spencer The special duties Of
these young ladies' consist in dishsng ice
cream, weighing candies and above all
looking pleasant. There are others who
never let an opportunity pass to persuade
one into buying something at the young
ladies' sodality booth at which almost
anything from a toilet set to a tea set
can be purchased. These young ladies
are: Miss Lynch, Miss Getto and Miss
Revelle.
Prof Blume's orchestra occupies a
prominent position on the stage among
a lot Of palms and delights the visitors
with popular and well rendered selec-
lions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13
TUESDAY
is THE ORIENT ROAD SPECIAL
BOND ELECTEON4
Wichita People tOlvote on 4 $50, OO0
Proposition,

The business interests Of wichita and
sedgwick county demand that the bond
proposition for the "OrIent' railroad car
ry at the special election to be held one
weekk from today.
Every citizen, regardless OF what his
ambition or interest is, should strive to
make Wichita a city Of 5o.c0o inhabitants
That viii make 1t the largest city in
Kansas. The best way to do it is to Sc
cure the Orient road.
The farmer might say, What matters
it to me whether Wichita is a city OF
1000 250O0 or $4,000 inhsbitants?" It is
a vital matter. A large city makes q
market and a good market benefits the
farmer. The farmer feeds mouths; the
more mouths he has to feed the better
it Is for his pocketbook.
There will be one proposition before the
people Of Sedgwick county next Tuesday
and another proposition before the people
Of the city. The people outside Of Wichi-
ia and in 1.-THE people Of all the county
will vote on the proposition; shall we
give $4,000 In aid OF the railroad The
people Of the city exclusively. viii vote
on the proposition; shan we give 5000
to secure the passenger and freight d.
vision terminals. and general shops Of
the Kansas City Mexican and Orient
railroad?
There IS only one question involved n
the two propositions-the question Of self
interest VIII it pave is IT good in
vestment? In word, is It business to
give 5000 TO the Orient railroad?
1t VIII bring Kansas Cgty-or rather
the Missouri river, which IS the railroad
basing points-thirty mi es nearer Wichi-
IA. That means about 81 50 10 every Sedg-
wick county man who has occasion to
travel as far east as the Missouri river
It means s. less freight per car of stock
grain and merchandise shipped between
Wichita and the Missouri river basing
point. for all other lines must come 10
the rate Of the road that makes the haul
shorter
There Is not at hand anr means OF as
pertaining how many passengers travel
annually between Wichita and Kansas
city. neither Is there any means ~
knowing how many cars u IRE ht are
handled bat Il is SAFE % say chat The
money saved by reason of the shorter
haul Wil more than ranuuerste the neo-
PIE ~ Sedsw-ck county scr she ala asked
The cid 0--n nc given In the form o.
bonds 5rlwicg FOUR per cent interest
E5ety thousand dollars at sour percent
makes $500 per vear which tho t
payers VIII have g. give u1. who are tbs
TAXPAYERS Ad the Cther roads ia 5ae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13
MEDALS FOR THEM
Plan on Foot to Decorate
Three Staunch Republicans.
ONLY MEN IN TOWNSHIP
Who Voted for Mckinley and
Roosevelt
ONLY MEN IN TOWNSHIP

W T. Rouse, a Republican Of the Sixth
ward. suggested yesterday that the three
living in North Garden Plain town
ship in this co6nty be decorated
with three fine medals. Chairman Charles
Davidson Of the Republican central com
mittee endorsed the idea and AIr. David
son will receive donations of twenty-five
cents and half dollars from all those who
favor this commentator Of three gallant
citizens. From the way in which the
idea took yesterday, there is little ques-
ton that the medals viii be good ones as
nearly every Republican in Wichita when
approached on the subject wanted 10 help
out
Last Tuesday the people Of that part
OF the United States, north OF Mason
and Dixons famous demarcation We're
emotionally convulsed. The voting
strength OF the nation came together in
wen-dehned lines. There was a heave. a
grasp, a grind and the whole went whirl-
ing away to the Republican goal The
onsweeD was Overwhelmingly, in political
history epochal; the east went down be-
fore it, the west wavered and became
part Of it; Nebraska gave It the added
impetus Of 800 majority Kansas, chang
ed in every part. revolutionlzed, threw
propening 5000 majority into It.
But Garden Plain township North, out
Of 81 men who voted. "a Of them stuck in
a ballot for Bryan.
And the three men who voted for Nc
Kinley are certainly TO be commended
With an environment which plainly did
not consider Mckinley in the race, which
with such a unanimity, must have put
all hope Of possible success out of mind.
there were three men there who believed
that there was at least an opening for
an argument, that possibly times were
better. that Mckinley was a patriot and
had a show Of being reelected, that It
was a good thing to sustain the boys
over in the Philippines, that in short,
things were for the best, as the people Of
the United States without the help Of
Garden Plain North have just decided.
And those three men. to the intense d.
gust and derisioE of Garden Plain North.
walked up and voted with the nation It
took snap and grit and good. staunch
patriotic Republicanism, and other Sedg-
wick county Republicans would ike, IN
some way, to extend a hand in congratu-
latlon and commentator. The medals
would do it.
The Republican chairman says that the
three Republicans out there can readily
be found and he believes they will appre-
ciate the decorations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13
Glasses for Adults

and Youths in Sociology, Philosophy,
English and Foreign Literature, Her
aldry. the French, German. Italian. Span
ish. Latin and Hebrew Languages, Mathe-
mates Natural Sciences. Elocution, His
trionics, instrumental Music CPiano,
Guitar. Mandolin and Violin. Fine Arts
CWater-Color, Oil and China Paindng),
Shorthand and Typewriting
Glasses now being organized. Apply at
once at
AIbertus Magnus College
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13
207 o. Central
u mot the bonds and interest COM

81 mOf the bonds and interest COM
bined
Many farmers IN school districts now
oppressed by heavy taxation, can give
their children a better and more thnr-
ough education at the expense Of the
Orient road
For the $4,000 the citizens OF wichita
viii pay-or rather for the annual inter
est Of 1920 which they viii have to pay
they viii receive not only four times the
amount IN local taxation. but they VIII
have the scope of their local and general
trade increased many fold. The shops,
as well as The passenger and freight d.
visions. win employ a great many people
who viii demand houses to live in and al
the other accommoda atoms suitable for
a well paid class Of people The SHOPS
viii do the work OF 500 miles Of the road.
that is to say from the Missouri river to
the Red River Of Texas
The next question is. will the road be
built? Mr.. William e. Edwards IS sec
rotary Of state. a director Of the road
and a future citizen Of Wichita. was IN
the city last night and said: There are
now S27 teams grading the roads at this
side Of the Cimarron river. Forty-two
miles Of the road VIII be completed IN
Oklahoma 10y December 10. BY Novem-
Der J. 1901, the road VIII be in operation
from Wichita to the Cimarron and by
June !. 1872 the road VIII De in operation
from Kansas City 70 the Red River
The location Of the line is such as It
VIII be an especial benefit TO our Future
great industry in Wichita 1t viii open
Up the Panhandle and northwestern Tex
as grazing plains ard make Wichita the
best market for feeders IN the west. The
farmers can readily see what an ad-
vantage this will 5e 10 them.
Trade expansion is IN the alr everywhere
this year and Wichita cannot I'll afford TO
take advantage OF an opportunity that
VIII give enormous expansion to its trade
and commerce. The Orient win traverse
q great country as far as Taplolau,po
hay on the west coast - Mexico. It's
completion TO that point VIII Be the
beginning 81 a change in markets. After
that the corn and the hogs u Kansas
win find their way nito Siezic1 ard the
dav Ct eastern monopoly an Kansas
products wii Sc az q mend
A little reflection VIII ee7vsnee every
body that the Orient roa5 Is the diseest
thing that has come tho vaT - Wichita
and sedgwick caunty Tor years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13
/. He COMPLIMENTS SEDGWlCK
Chairman Aibauxh on the Result of
she election.

Chairman of the State Republican state
central committee, Abort Alaaush who
was In Wichita Yesterday. sai3. Eaa-
sas IS now Republican. W-hat we are all
interested in now IS TO keep Kansas Re
publican. think it would Be a goad
idea Tor an Republicans u keep down
bitter quarrels within che party. refuse -
take part 30 them and f-ow upon those
who Do.
se5Evick county did snIendi7ly In ths
last contest It made the largest gain
in the state and should he proud 7f K
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13
HAIL INSURANCE POLICIES
Thirteen Farmers Gavo Notes on Pay,
ment and are sued.

ment and are sued.
The Equitable Mutual Hail Insurance
Association Of Kansas City, Kan, filed
thirteen suits against as many farmers
in the city court yesterday The suits are
based upon promissory notes given in
payment for insurance policies which
have matured but have not been paid.
The defendants in the cases are; J. A
Shannon. J. ". Critton, James A. Nc
MILAN, ]. S. Bogarts, s. r. Nancy, John
Faker. Conrad Reader, John Fermin. H.
Happe J. J. Roder. J. H. kirkpatrick, A.
Luckner, Henry Hennlngs.
The defendants are all residents Of Cod
dard township. Some months ago they
were visited by an agent for the COM
pany and were induced by him to insure
their crops against hail storms. II the
farmer did not desire TO pay at once. his
note for 5000 was acc pied by the agent
in return for the policy
It Is likely that more suits Of a similar
character viii be fled by the same con
Germ against Sedgwick county farmers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-13
HAR0 WHEAT MIXERS Here
WIN Hect at tie carey in This Cttv
Tomorrow

They viii tske act-sn q r-gald b. ser-
eral important questions ana VIII ~
a5iy pay taeir compliments 10 3Iuueao-
oils Tha Sraiu dealers ASSOCIATION 4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-26
A Well Deserved Christmas Gift.

John H. Moore, the popular letter car
rier, was the recipient of valuable
Christmas present last week. On Thurs
day evening large delegation, consist
ing OF people living on Mr.. Moore's mail
route, together with few musical
friends, and others, called at his resid >nce
on Concord avenue and presented him
with fine gold watch, with chain and
charm. The presentation speech was
made bv Charles Ross. Mr.. Moore in a
few words thanked the donors tor their
handsome gift. An orchestra composed
of members of the band rendered selec.
tions during the evening, refreshments
were served, and the time passed in q
peasant social way. Mr.. Moore, who
has been on the Summerville route over
nine years, is very popular both as a
letter carrier and socially, aud this ex
preston of friendship and good wishes
on the part OF his friends is well de
served tribute.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-26
Two Successful VermOnters.

Mrs. W. W. Morse has been invited to
sing in the quartet choir OF the First
Presbyterian church OF Kansas City
with salary of 5000 She will be re-
membered as Stella Heyer, daughter of
the late James Heyer OF st. Johnsbury.
She was always fond of music and has
cultivated her taste in that direction.
She was in the class Of '95 in the Acad-
emy.
Mr.. Morse graduated in 1886, after
which he went into Fairbanks shops and
became sub shipper. He spent his even
ings in studying typewriting and short
hand, and then took a years course in
the Oswego Business college. After this
he obtained a position in business house
in Leavenworth, Kansas, and studied
Spanish to be able to translate the Span
ish letters to the house. Three years ago
he obtained the position Of Spanish in.
terpreter and typewriter in the extensive
firm of the Armour Packing Company O
Kansas City, Mo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-26
Miss Titcomb Goes to Maryland.

Miss Mary L. Ttcomb of Rutland, sis
ter OF John W. Titcomb of this place, has
accepted position as librarian of the
new Free Library in Hagerstown, Nd,
and expects to assume her duties about
February 1. The Hagerstown Daily
Mail in recent issue, publishes an ex-
tended article on the library and the
new librarian, reviewing Miss Titcomb's
wellknown work as librarian of the
Rutland Free Library, and her conspicu-
ously successful service as secretary of
the Vermont state library commission.
The loss of Miss Ttcomb to the commits
sion will be severe one, Tor the great
success Of the free library move
ment in Vermont during the past few
years is due, in no small part, to her
energetic work in its behalf.
During her term as secretary, IS libra
ries have been established under state
aid, and the general activity ia library
work throughout the state has been
greatly increased. Miss Titcomb was
librarian of the Rutland Free Library
from 1888 to 1899. The success which
she achieved during that time cannot be
better stated than to say that during
the ten years from 1886 to 1895 the cir
cuIation of the library increased from
10000 to 63 900, books annually. Since
resigning her position at Rutland. about
two years ago. Miss Titcomb has been
engaged in special library work in Ver-
mont. Aside from her duties on the COM
mission, she has organized and cata-
logued the Goodrich Memorial Library,
at Newport, catalogued the Norman
Williams Public Library at Woodstock,
and is now engaged on the same work
at the Fletcher Memorial Library at
Ludlow.
The library at Hagerstown, to which
Miss Tltcomb has been called, is new
institution and has been richly endowed.
The building which it is to occupy is now
undergoing construction and will be
ready for occupation in the spIing. In
the meantime the books will be cata-
logucd and prepared for the shelves and
it is expected the institution will be in
full operation by June 1st. MISS Tit
comb has made the work of a librarian
life study and the Hagerstown trustees
have secured an executive head tor their
library, who, by reason Unnatural ability
and long experience, stands high among
the librarians of the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-26
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

R. b. Gammell has recently paid on
accident policies $100 to Joseph Griffin
and $3.50 to George Emerson.
The St. Johnsbury orchestra plays
for the Railway trainmen's masquerade
ball at Woodsvile Dec. 81, and for a
ball at North Haverhill Jan. 4.
There will be a special meeting of
Chamberlin Relief Corps at G. A. R. hall
Friday afternoon at three O'Clock to
arrange for the installation of officers in
January. All officers as expected to be
present.
The children's Christmas cantata
given at the South church Monday even
ing will be repeated Friday evening at 7
O'Clock for the benefit OF he Junior Chris
tian Endeavor society. An admission of
ten cents will be charged.
While one of the single truck teams
at the scale factory was standing on the
track near the engine house Friday, the
shifting engine with car ahead struck
the team breaking the horses leg and
demolishing the wagon somewhat. The
horse was shot Immediately.
The Mystic Lyndon clubs annual
billiard and whist tournament began
last Wednesday evening at the Mystic
Club rooms. Lyndon won II tricks at
whist and Mystic 65 points on billiards,
John Rickaby defeating B. G. Morrison
100 to II. and A. D. Paige 100 to So.
The next event will be at Lyndonville
Jan. 2.