davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
WANT THE SHERIFF REMOVED.
Citizens of Orleans County Think the Bills
Are Too High.

Rochester Nov. So-The sherifrs committee Of
the Board Of Supervisors OF Orleans County this
week will petition Governor oden to remove sheriff
Frederick L. Rice The Skerihfs bills amounting
to a0.7z9, were looked upon large that an in
vesligation advised. This it Is said has led
TO the action named
Some OF the items in the Sherlh's bills are said
10 include whiskey in pint TASKS. hfty-three pints
s2s To- school books. S. cigars S20 theatre tickets
81: chasing burglars overnight. $50: 81 for boys
cXerciser, and q BARRIERS bill for honing razors for
prisoners
Senator Irving l. HoE.E-edieu is taking an active
part in bringing the subject TO the attention Of
the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
ANTI-IMPERIALISTS AT IT.
Deplore Uncle Sams's "Buccaneering" in
Panama.

Boston Nov. So--A1any persons OF prominence as
sembled at the Twentieth Century Club this after
noon for the annual meeting OF the New-England
AnU-tmperialst League. Former Governor George
5. Boutwell, Of Massachusetts was reelected presi-
dent ErVing Winslow was chosen secretary
DAVID Greene Haskins IT.. treasurer and the fol-
lowing were elected to the executive COMMITTEES: A.
; Parsons Rabbi Charles Fleischer, John Richie
Julian Goldman. Archibald N. Howe. Charles War
and Fiske Warren
In his report Secretary Winsiow said:
No matter what is talked OF as a possibility oP tba
remote future in the United States no matter via4
the corrupung influences of the dominating race
may have been IN the Philippines. our Demand
must be made, and made more vigorously thar
ever for an immediate definite official PROMISE NJ
entire independence for the Fiipinos -
The disastrous efforts OF imperialism upon orr
foreign and domestic policy too obvious for
enlargement The republic should he buITysrl,
against the imperalizins tendencies which are
threatening the progress Of the Anglo-Saxon race
whereas in the recent exploit Of Panama we have
shown ourselves past masters in the art OF terri
toral buccaneertng. Perhaps. insignificant as II
ton and its inevitable consequences NAV be TIE
means of awakening the American people from the
intoXication which has so long possessed IT. and OF
leading 1t back 20 the ways OF sanity, peace and
humanity.
Professor william James. the psychologist Of
Harvard University. IN address. condemned the
purchase of the Philippine Islands but believed
than begnoan the past. He spoke of the ruin Of
the Islands" and the 'fnocuator OF Manila uvitt
a floating Yankee scum" w."
Other speakers we're Mrs. Mary A Livermore thu
Rev. Charles W. Wcndte. the Rev c. @. Ames the
ernor Boutwell,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
INTERVIEW WITH NINE. lola.
She Tells of Her Husbands Great Efforts to
Establish Dreyfus's Innocence.

Rome, Nov. 30.-Mme. zola, widow Of the nov
elist. who IS spending the winter in Rome. said
to-day:
The announcement Of the near prospect of the
revision OF the Dreyfus trial has brought 10 me
the greatest happiness OF my life, but II IS also
the most painful my husband cannot share in
the rejoicing. How proud ne would have been
Of the present triumph which is the result of the
gigantic struggle he undertook for truth and JUS
lice ana in which struggle he sacrificed money,
tranquility, friendships and health. he used 10
say me: I would willingly give ali my work
novelist, ali my fifty volumes, to be able
TO write one page capable OF saving this innocent
man and OF thus saving the honor of France"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
HEAVY sNOWFALLs IN BRITAIN.
Traffic Impeded in Country Districts
French Fishermen Drowned

London. Nov 3O-The ncessant rains have been
succeeded by snowstorns. which to-day are general
in Great Britain and many parts Of the Continent.
The fail IN London slight. but in some Of the
country districts outdoor work is suspended and
trafc is carried with difficulty. Sixteen degrees
Of frost were recorded in the south Of Scotland
last night. Vessels are seeking refuge in the har-
bors along the British coast
The snowstorms are so severe in Belgium that
Geographic and telephone communication with
Germany Is INTERRUPTED.
score Of lives have been lost among the crews
of the vessels composing the French fishing feet
in the storms OF the last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
TACOMA AHEAD OF REQUIREMENTS
First Successful Cruiser of the Denver
Type.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsuNE.l

San Francisco Nov. S0.-A dispatch from Santa
Barbara says that the new cruiser Tacoma made
a trial trip to-day in Santa Barbara channel and
averaged 1852 knots an hour for four hours. The
government requirement is 1850 knots for four
hours, so that the cruiser viii get a slight bonus.
The Taeoma's engines made 1888 revolutions min
ute This record IS noteworthy because all the
vessels Of the Denver type built at various Eastern
shipyards have failed TO ONE up 70 require
ments and the builders been penalized
Among these vessels are the Denver. Cleveland
Des Moines and Galveston.
The Tacoma is the first cruiser of this type to
be built by the Union Iron Works. Her success
will mean more contracts for San Francisco ship
yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
HUNGARIAN SUFFRAGE REFORM.

Budapest, Nov. 3a-In the lower house of the
Hungarian Diet to-day the Premier. Count Tisza
said he intended 10 introduce a suffrage reform
bill in the present Parliament in order that the
next elections might take place under the new law
He ADDED that Parliament would shortly be in
vited TO appoint 8 committee to consider the slf-
hage question, The announcement was received
with great aDDl1lJSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
RUSSIA SLOW TO REPLY.
No Decision Regarding Anszcer to
Japan's Proposals.

ST Petersburg, Nov. 30.-Russia's reply to
apan in the negotiations now going on at TOXIC
regarding the Far Eastern situation Is not yet
ready. The subject is being carefully consid-
cred at the Foreign Office and at Skiernewice
where the Gear now is. AS the exchanges of
opinions between the Car and his advisers are
proceeding by correspondence, progress is neces-
sarily slow. The Foreign Office officials offer no
intimation when the reply viii be ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
CAssATT AND GOULD FIX IT UP AGAIN
At Least, That Is the Rumor in Philadelphia
Also $5O,OO0,0o0 P R. R. Stock Issue.
fpY rEIEeRArH 40 LIE rRrnuxr. ]

philadelphia Nov. S0.-Rumors were anoat arain
Yesterday that President Cassatt OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company and George J. Gould had
met and settled the difference between them While
the officials OF the Pennsylvania deny that such a
meeting has taken place. the Street is the BELIEF
that pressure has been brought to bear on both
officers which has resulted in patching up all
trouble that has existed since the Gould faction
secured an entrance into Pfttsburg.
II also rumored that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company would shortly issue sSoOo0OO0 more
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
TWO AssAsSINArED IN FEUD.
Another Man Fatally Wounded and Fourth
Shot

Louisville. Nov So.-A dispatch from Hodgens-
ville KY. reports the assassination o: two men,
the fatal wounding of third. and the injury of
another. The dead Squire Osborne and his son
Dave" win Gardner was fatally wounded and
John Bennett had his shattered.
Custer Gardner, a young farmer, charged with
the murder was caught at Elizabethtown to-day
alter desperate fight and was taken to Munford-
Vile and lodged in iail The trouble began In a
family quarrel. which developed into a fractional
fight While his victims were sitting around the
fire, the assassin crept To the window of the room
and shot them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
TO PARDON JOHN G. IAMBERTs.
Governor 0deIl VIII Shorten the Term of the
Former Niagara County Treasurer.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I
Albany Nov. S0.-Governor OdeI has decided to
pardon John c. Lamberts, who is serving a SEN
tence Of seven years in Auburn Prison for the en-
bezzlement Of $4,000 while treasurer of Niagara
County.
Deducting the time allowed for good behavior,
Lamberts's term would have expired in 1905 Sem
ator Benjamin T. Wilcox. of Auburn, was here to-
day IA Iamberts's behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
SENIOR cALvo NAMED AS UMPIRE

Caracas. Nov s9-sehor Calyo. lawyer OF Ar
Eentina. has been appointed TO succeed Senior Leon
y Castillo the Spanish Ambassador al Paris as
umpire n the OF the Franco-Venezuelan
claims. owing 70 the ambassador having declined
70 serve as umpire as q result OF the attacks ~
the Venezuelan press On the Spanish arbitrators at
Caracas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
EARTHQUAKE AT GUIANA FEARED
City Enveloped in Sulphurous smoke-In.
habitants Indoors.

Caracas. Nov. 5o.-For the last three days the
city OF Cumana, State Of Bermudez, on the Gulf Of
CAriaco. has been enveloped in sulphurous smoke.
The origin OF the phenomenon cannot be explained
The Inhabitants OF the pl2co- numbering about ten
thousand. afraid leave their houses. A com
nittee Is engaged IN investigating the matter.
cumana has been destroyed six times by earth
ouakes.
On account OF the frequent earthquakes at Gu
mana ell It's houses are low structures. The city
has several suburbs. and there is a fort on an
adjacent height
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
LIVES LOST ON THE ITALIAN COAST.

Rome, Nov So.-Severe weather continues through
Italy. In the last twenty-five years there has been
no such barometric depression that recorded to-
day in Rome. On the coast near Naples the bodies
Of several sailors have been found. An Italian
cutter has been wrecked and her crew of seven
men lost Near Ayellino much damage has been
done Two houses fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
ALGIERs SUFFERS FROM STORM.
Several Wrecks on Coast-TOrrent Destroys
Part of Village.

Algiers, Nov. So.--Great damage and land
has been caused by violent storm and torrential
rain lasting for thirty hours part of the jetty
has been destroyed at Mosteganem where several
wrecks reported torrent descended the
Laccar Mountain. carrying everything before it and
demolishing the western part Of the village OF
Marguerite. The Inhabitants fed. abandoning
everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
OPERATION ON HAMILTON FISH.

Hamilton Fish, Assistant Treasurer OF the United
States, underwent an operation for the removal of
his appendix yesterday at his city home. No 43
East Sixteth-st The operation was performed bv
Dr. Robert Able. assisted by several other sur
geons. Mr.. Fish IS reported TO be doing we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
aM. QUAD eErs JUDGMENT IN SUIT.

Justice Bennett In the Twelfth District Munictpal
Court yesterday afternoon handed down a decisio'
siving Judgment in favor % Cnasles y Lswi, sss!s
ter known as M Quad" the hutncrtst N lS $50
broussht against him hy Miss Marie Aieen Sl.Is-
10 recover $50 back pay for her service as soeAo
tary and stenosrapher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
NEWSPAPER oELIveRgRs' RECEPTION

The Newspaper and Mail DELIVERIES Union. No.
s.46S. A. r. OF l.. gave entertainment and re-
ception at the Grand Central Palace last night II
being the anniversary OF the orgari zation- A
large number OF persons ware In attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
SUBWAY LINES CARS BURNED.
Two Accidents on the Paris System of Under
ground Transit-No Loss of Life.


Paris, Nov. 30-There were two accidents on
the Metropolitan Electric Underground Railroad
this morning. somewhat similar to the great
catastrophe Of August 10, but there was no
loss Of life. In each case a car was burned be-
tween stations. causing the passengers to seek
for escape along the tracks. AS the accidents
occurred in open stretches Of track the dense
smoke escaped. The first reports had IL that
another catastrophe had occurred, which caused
much excitement through the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NV

~ WORK city Real Estate COMPANY. 49,
.t,sr Iobn e Thrau ana Dora ThraL BIS w.,
ss-s n Camp COMMITTEES Cor Feriinapd W ,--5
$500 " foeth Edward H. B1oth ard Alien "a -
do1as business under the name e A w ~, ,s,vs
each Cia
$3.50 4sfcrtiants. hereby SUMMARIZED - $3.50
- cc-Dlaint in this acLcp. serve copy p
pIaintrs attorney within twenty d-s
ser the service Of this s1mmoeS exclusive o- ne s
ssrvice ana az your failure 10 appear f
Judgment Will be taken against you D. celau41 'o' -
SSsff@f demanded the complaint
patsd. Octoesr 2Uth 1905
N HAROLD SWAN Plaintiffs Attorney
OfHcs Fostoice Address. i46 BroaaNAYs HNrousA -
Manhattan New YORK city. NJ.
To tho asfendants John e. Threll ard Eora 4asA--
wife. The f0Fescng a served upfn YOU ~
Iieaton pursuant 20 order Of the Hanorace 49,
b Nnaend. a the tae
New York dated the eleventh tsy Of NeVetnoer -.
red VITA complaint the Office 81 ne SletN ~ ~,
County NeW-Y5rs at the County COURT tAots7'
Borough Of Manhattan CITY 81 New NoEA- On tAo NF9
day % November. 19oS -
HAROLD SWAIN. Attorney for PiAin'lAA
Broadway Borough o. Manhattan. New 1e-S -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
Tiffany Go.
Notice of Summons.

NEW YORK SUPREME cotRt' 10"
York CouRty--Je@n Sse, 49,. P'' fer SSorce- ira
desired in New York County ~ 'Ie ,Sa- tbs SIN
piaint In ans action. and serve eeRS y ia
IN tSa plairtiffs attorney within rWeS ssTvcs.
ssr,sa ~ mis- supmCls exclusive Qs LIE a. ,gl
and in case % failure 20 arpear q 9ssrnsuasd
In the complaint Dated september 81 lss aai Rsss
N RITTER BUSCH. plaintiffs Ateefses - Manhattan
Once address, $50 Nassau st. boIousI ~srred DE-
New York City To Della eau Sass-S~i upon YOU ~
r,sii-ation pursuant TO order % ~ -,s Sour os
ssScborS II one OF Justices cf ne sbsr
fie STATE 81 York. dated the IND e1 5rs ~ tas
1904 filed with the cofapalnt "a - counyy Ccu =
S-so-y ~ tha County Of York al We S-sr 1ell-
Iouss IN SAID County the 24th day o. $3.50 q NJ
Tated New York. November - lSus- 49,, Sheet.
TJrRITTScH plaintiffs Attorney, 100 NeasA~
Tsc~onch 81 Manhattan. New YORK CITY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-29
The Largest Advertisers.

Printers Ink, the little schoolmaster in
advertising, gives the following list of
the largest advertisers in the United
States with the amount they spend each
year for advertising:
American Tobacco Company, 81 ,OOO.-
900; DR.. Pierce, $4,000; c. l. Hood &
Company, $750,000; Peruna Company,
$500, 900; Castoria, $500, 900; National
Biscuit Co., $500, 900; Force Food Co.,
$500, 900; Proctor & Gamble, Ivory
Soap, 100000; !. c. Aver & Co.. $780,
900; Lydia Pinkham, $350,0OO; Scott
& Bovine, 100000; Royal Baking
Powder, $25o.o00 Postum Food Co.,
100000. Total, $6,4500OO.
1t is interesting to note in this connec.
ton that one-half of this number have
annual contracts with the CALIFORNIAN
for advertising and of the remainder
there are only two firms that have never
patronized our advertising columns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-29
Arab Blood In the Morgan Horse.

M. T. Grattan, who, although a resi-.
dent OF Minnesota, is one of the vice
presidents of the Vermont horse breeders
association, writes to the Breeders
Gazette history of Morgan horses, in
which be gives special emphasis to their
descent from Arab sires. He says: Gus
tin Morgan was foaled in 1889 and took
the name of his breeder, who at that
time kept a hotel in West Springfield,
Mass. He moved from there to Ram
dolph, VT, where the horse achieved his
fame. The horse was always advertised
by his breeder as Figure, subsequent
owners changing the name. Justin Nor
gan was sired by True Briton, also called
Beautiful Bay and Traveller. His dam
was daughter of Diamond, by Church's
Wildair, son of imported Wildair, by
Cade, son of Godolphin Arabian. Justin
Morgan's grandam was probably
daughter of Sportsman, son of Arabian
Ranger True Briton was sired by
Lloyd's Traveller, son of Morton's TRAY
eler, by Partner, by Jigg, by Byerly Turk.
His dam was Betty Leeds, by Babraham,
son OF Godolphin Arabian, grandam by
Bolton Startling, great.grandam by
Godolphin Arabian.
"a tabulation of Justin Morgans pedi-
gree shows him intensely inbred to the
Arabs, Barbs and Turks on whose blood
the thoroughbred was founded. An old
painting of the Godolphin Arabian
sketched from life is an accurate likeness
in pose, conformation and especially of a
peculiar crest, ear and hind leg of Justin
Morgan's inbred descendant Herod,
2 24A. Another marked similarity is
the abnormal distance from eye to ear.
The Dictator-Ditector Directum tribe has
many points of resemblance to this same
picture of the Godolphin Arabian, and
they come by it honestly.
Justin Morgan left a dozen or more
sons to perpetuate his fame and many
daughters. His son, Sherman Morgan
sired Vermont Black Hawk, the founder
of the Black Hawk Morgan tribe. Black
Hawk was bred by Benjamin Kelly of
Durham, N. H., and was foaled in April,
1888. His dam was black mare of I'M
known blood. At Bridport, VT, Black
Hawk served 1772 mares. His greatest
sons were Ethan Allen, Sherman Black
Hawk, Black Flying Cloud, Cottrill Nor
gan. Jackson's Flying Cloud lin pedigree
of Dan Patch) and Estey's Black Hawk,
found in pedigree of Alerton, and host
OF other fast trotters. Over 5000 trot.
tiers in the list trace to Vermont Black
Hawk. Many of his sons, grandsons
and great-grandsons were called Black
Hawk, some of which have been taken
for the original horse by people not
familiar with pedigrees. -[Springield
Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-29
Danger Signal.

Everyone knows that cough is the
danger signal of consumption, and yet
some will go carelessly on in the danger
GUS way, although the signal bell is con.
tinually sounding the alarm.
Downs Elixir is the safe and only ref
uge when cough has become at all
severe. Downs Elixir will cure any
cough, cold or throat trouble, and even
consumption has many times been cured
by its timely use. Do not neglect
cough, and especially at this season Of
the year. Get Downs Elixir at any
drug store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-29
The Pope and His Contemporaries.

No comparison brings out Leo in con-
trast to his contemporaries better than
that of Prof. Maurice Egen of the Uni
versity at Washington:
Leo XIII. was the purest, most pathetic,
most dignihed, most soundly ethical
figure of the last century. Cavour passed
and Gambetta passed, Bismarck went
by, broken-spirited in the face of vigor-
GUS power he had drawn from blood and
iron. Castelar, saw every hope decay.
Gladstone faced the blank wall OF peo-
pies arrogance, and Parnell died like
Samson-even Tennyson mourned his
early hopes. Leo XIII. passes away
content. Science has not killed religion
nor, as Matthew Arnold predicted, has
poetry taken its place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-29

ing or housekeeping. Up, up we went.
At last we approached New Jerusalem,
the German hospital AID new quarters
and were hurried into carriage and
rapidly driven, so as to avoid the dust
of other cabs across the valley of Gihon,
past the valley of Hinuom and up the
gentle slope of Mount Zion. Outside the
Jaffa gate are modern buildings. Within
we found ourselves in old Jerusalem. in
narrow, dirty, crowded streets filled
with donkeys, camels, beggars, pilgrims
and at last we reached our goal-op.
posite the Towers of David on Mount
Hon-and found ourselves in the grand
new hotel.
MARY TYLER GRAY.
Jerusalem, May IS, 1908.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-29

Rev. M. Winslow Farman of West6eld
is candidate for chaplain OF the United
States Senate to succeed the late Chap
lain Milburn. Mr. Farman was chap
lain of the Vermont Senate and made
many friends during his brief sojourn at
the state capital. The fact that he is
blind will be no bar to the performance
of his official duties, but as a candidate
to succeed blind chaplain his affection
will operate in his favor. We hope he
will get the appointment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-29
A WASTE OF MONEY
IN FRUITLESS EFFORTS TO CURE
STOMACH TROUBLE.
Not Artificial Digestion But Natural Di.
gestion is WHAT'S Needed-How This
May be Obtained

Not Artificial Digestion But Natural Di.
gestion is WHAT'S Needed-How This
May be Obtained.
More money is spent experimenting
with worthless medicines for stomach
trouble than for any other disease.
These preparations may temporarily aid
digestion but they cannot cure indiges-
ton. They go at it the wrong way.
To permanently cure indigestion, dys.
pepsia or other stomach trouble, the med
iclne should act upon the digestive or
gans themselves-not upon their con-
tents. 1t should not do the stomach's
work but should make the stomach able
to do its own work.
This is what DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People will do as no other med
icine can. They are not composed of
digestive ferments, which promote an ar
tlflclal digestion, but they tone up the
stomach, restore the weakened functions
OF the digestive organs and thereby pro-
mote natural digestion. A case in point
is that of Arthur Mclaughlin, of No.
S72S North Lincoln street, Chicago, Ill,
He says:
For long time was troubled with
severe pains i'll the stomach-a case of
chronic indigestion. I would feel a
craving for food, but when I ate I ex-
perlenced those wretched pains which
nearly drove me distracted. My kidneys
also became affected. ] tried several
different stomach medicines and, for a
while they seemed to help me. Then
the same old pains would come back.
Inns went on for nearly two years and
at times 1 was pretty much discouraged.
one day friend advised me to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
qua SO. Before I finished box the
pains were less frequent and less severe,
ana by the time | had finished three
boxes the pains were thing of the past.
NOW can eat anything and enjoy it and
feel like a new man"
Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
VIII not only cure stomach trouble but
are a positive cure for all diseases arising
from impoverished blood or shattered
nerves They are sold by all dealers or
a Mill De sent postpaid on receipt of price,
my cents a box or six boxes for two
collars 12i lar and fifty cents, by addressing DR..
"ilhams Medicine Company, Schenec.
tady, n. I. A diet book sent free upon
request.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-29

A current advertisement of a Boston
brokerage house says, "Our market letter
is devoted this week to Amalgamated."
According to the dictionary one of the
meanings of devoted is ito doom or con-
sign to destruction" Accepting this
definition a good many New England
owners of this stock who have watched
it drop from 120 to less than 40 are
more devoted to it now than ever before.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-07-29
From Jaffa to Jerusalem,
Editor CALEDoYIAN:

Editor CALEDoNIAN:
We had a busy last morning in Cairo
getting passports (which we never used
to take us to Palestine, and a rush to
our station, and our cunning and shrewd
dragoman managed to lose one piece of
luggage, which we suspect he decided to
keep. Apart from the pain of bruised
and aching cheek, covered with a thick
white veil, we had an interesting journey
to Port Said, returning to Ismailia and
again passing the crowded town of