davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-09
Pennington.

Mrs. Carrie Nutting and Miss Anna
Davies, of Appleton visited relatives
in this vicinity recently.
Miss Amelia PitZner returned to her
home today after spending several weeks
in Edgerton.
Henry Raabe spent Sunday with his
sister at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Potter and
Robbie Potter spent Sunday at R. n.
POtter's at Affection.
Mrs. Martha Nutting entertained the
following Sunday: Mrs. Jane Potter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence uniting and son
Nelson, Mrs. Carrie Nutting. Truman
Nuttlng, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perry and Miss
Anna Davis.
Mrs. Clarence Nutting and son Nelson
are on the sick list at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto SydOw were Water
town visitors last Friday.
The sun., 1903-03-04
MRS. MAVERICK TO BE FREED'
Report That the British Ambassador Has
So Notifled Our Government.

RICHMOND. Va. March SIT was re-
ported here to-day that Mrs. Florence c.
Maybrick would be released from Ais
worth prison in England May /. 1901. The
tidings were brought here by representa-
tives OF the imprisoned woman, who 10
a party to Q suit involving million acres
Of land in southwest Virginia and other
States The information that she would
be freed after spending thirteen years In
prison for the murder Of her husband came
It was said. from the State Department at
Washington, having been communicated
il Is Understood. by the British Ambassador
TIE land In question was decided away
by Mrs. Maybrick on the evening OF her
conviction In consideration Of $4,000 The
suit pending here is to upset the agreement
and, II IL said by Ms. Maybrick's represen-
tatives that she will he released in time
to appear a. a witness.
The sun., 1903-03-04
BETH.EL LETS DR. KOHLER GO
Makes Him Hsnorary Rabbi and VIII Give
Him q Purse ef 81 500.

Tie Beth-El congregation accepted last
night the resignation Of Rabbi Kaufman
Kohler. who has been called TO the presi-
doncy of the Hebrew Union College OF Cir
c.innati. but would not 90 without the con
sent ~ the congregation. II was resolved
90 make Dr. Kohler honorary rabbi Of ih"
congregation for life, 10 Give him q purse of
o. ,ss, To continue payinE the premium
on his life Insurance policy, and to prepare
a set - resolutions IN appreciation ~ HE
work for the congregation.
IT,. meeting was held IN tho basement
~ The synagogue al hey.n' y--sHth r'rssf and
Fifth ay.n,is Dr kohl-r tod the oonsr--
CATION his reAsous for a"s q lng tho call
lie aid that the call ~as an bonor and that
u ~as hi, duty ~ aoc.p T'sn commit p
80 wlarh had i-~u appointed 10 ash Df
Eohl.r o. r.consider, recommended ihsl
IA. resignation H. s@.p,sd snd u sas
unanimously
~ kohl-r wil noi - to 'hpoinnsii uniil
,l,.inlaI, tho l~sinnins ~ ti's se'."ol
wear tmi then DO oil remain With Both
NJ onsI.ssiion ho'lins lss '-'.n do'' a.
s.l,ss hls .,io.~soI u sss -aid lac, nlsia
thai no,s mlshl ~ ssl"as'i hth-t
has ~ sttifffni rflaS
The sun., 1903-03-04
WHERE HAS THIS 100000 GONE.
Two $50, ,OOO Checks Frsm the Lankensu
EAtate Not Received by Legatees-

PHILA DkLPHIA, March s.-A controversy
has arisen over the disposal OF the efS 900 600
estate OF the late John d. knSenau, the
philanthropist -banker. who died In is0i
leaving his fortune to the German Hos
pital and the Mary J. Drexel Home The
vice-president Of IN, former institution.
Col. NJ. Richards Muckle. says that neither
Charity has a. vet received any Of the money.
To this George Sergeant. the only living
executor. replies that he sent checks OF
SsO, 900 each to the institutions on Jan. 20,
last. and offered them as much noe.
Col Muckle's story was told to the Appro-
priations Committee OF the House OF Repre-
sentaiives in Harrisburg last week. He
was there to plead for the go 900 for the
German Hospital as an aid from the State
Treasury, and during his recital went into
details as to the financial condition OF the
institution. He said that the LAM enau
est ate was held up because Of a dispute
as to the fees OF the executors. c. A. Moer-
wag was originally one Of the latter. bu,
his death left Mr.. Sergeant in full control.
In reciting to-day his former story, Col.
Muckle said that the German Hospital FOR
a long time has been running far behind In
it's revenues. The deficit hls been about
$40 900 a year and this was always made
good from Mr.. Lankenau's pure while he
lived. Since his death the officials have been
compelled to borrow money TO keep up the
great monument Of his chsrity.
The sun., 1903-03-04
COURT FORBIDS 4 STRIKE.
The wabash Gets nm Injunction Against
Union Leaders.

ST. LOUIS, March s.-The Wabash man
agement checkmsted the employees who
threatened to go out on a strike to-day
by securing an injunction from Judge
Adams Of the United States Circuit Court
against the heads OF the Trainmen's Union.
as follows:
I'VE. therefore. do strictly command
you. until further order Of the court, abso-
lutely to desist and refrain from In any
way or manner ordering. coercing, persuad-
ing, inducing or otherwise causing. direct
ly or indirectly, the employees Of the said
Wabash Railway Company to strike or
quit the service OF said company.
When the papers were given to the United
States Marshal to serve he found that the
committees had departed for the general
Offices of the Wabash to notify the manage
ment that the hour for the calling OF a
strike had been extended till o'clock.
When the members OF the committees
returned to the hotel the legal papers we're
served on them.
Shortly after o'clock President Ramsey
notified the committees Of the rejection OF
their modified demands submitted to him.
His refusal was at once telegraphed TO
employees along the line.
J.J. Hannah, Grand Master OF the Broth
erhood Of Firemen, W. q. Lee OF the Train
men and Chief Conductor c. II. wilkins
stated this evening that they would respect
the order of the court and take no action
until a hearing had been had on the
injunction.
Pm. Arthur. Grand Chief Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. arrived In
the city this afternoon. He denied that
his arrival had anything to do with the
Wabash trouble but nevertheless his COM
ing has added another uncertain quantity
TO the situation.
Late this afternoon President Ramsey
received a demand for . 10 per cont
advance from trainmen and firemen en-
ployed on the Buffalo division OF the road.
President Ramsey says that the looo-
motive engineers and the conductors
will remain loyal to the road, and that
while a strike would doubtless embarrass
the road somewhat, he did not think that
it would entirely cripple trahhc. as they
would endeavor to secure men 10 take
lhe places Of the strikers.
TIE injunction issued by Judge Adams
Is the most sweeping ever made against
a labor organization, and the legal night
will doubtless be watched with great
interest
The sun., 1903-03-04
CONGRATULATIONS BY WIRELESS

A Messsge From Cardinal Gibbons sent
Across the Ocean to the Pope.
A wireless message Of congratulation to
Pope Leo XIII. from Cardinal Gibbons OF
Baltimore was flashed acioss the Atlantic
on Monday night from the Marooni station
at Glaoe Bay. Cape Breton. 1900 miles
from Poldhu. The message read;
BsLTIMoRr. March 2.
pops Leo XIII, ROM. Ifoiy:
Hmaricsn hierarchy, cher e. and iaity send
congrat ulations on your Jubilee
JAMEs, CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Word was received at the office OF the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company OF
America yesterday that the message had
gone through without a hitch ard had
beon transmitted overland by wire to
Rome. There Is a high-power wireless
station now in course Of const ruction at
San Marco, Italy, but 1t Is not yet ready
for service. or the message would have
been sent to Italy direct
The sun., 1903-03-04
WIRE COILS AROUND A CAR.
Spectacular Display Follows an Accident
on the Union Railway Line.

Spectacu Display Follows an Accident
on the Union Railway Line.
Passengers on a Union Railway trolley
car i,ad an exciting time last night when the
feed wire got jammed between the wheel
and axle Of the trolley pole and was torn
down. The accident happened at ls4th
street and Third avenue. and as iAr north
as l3sth street the wires on both the north
and southbound tracks were torn down.
The wires, recoiling. wrapped around
the car. imprisoning the passengers. many
Of whom were women.
For about ten minutes there was the
finest kind OF an elect rical display. Sparks
few in all directions and the wires fell on
other cars coming up. Flashes Of blue
fame almost enveloped the first car, and
the front and back doors were closed by
a wire which had wound itself around the
car.
Peter Sullivan. the motorman OF this
car, was knocked unconscious. The con-
ductor, James Hahns. was blinded for al
most an hour. One woman in the car
tainted but was soon revived. The repair
wagon was called, and the crew, wearing
rubber gloves. cut the wires around the
car.
When the repair men were cutting the
wire an end dropped. striking the handle
OF the motor box on the back platform
There was shower Of sparks which dazed
the conductor. who had refused to leave
the car.
1t took about an hour TO repair the wires.
The sun., 1903-03-04
BYIChs FOR NON-INION HEN
subw., Hands Assault Ansenis Vault
Ironw srkers.

The reserves Of the West Sixty -eigh, h
street polioe station were called out last
night to stop a fight between some union
ironworkers who are on the Rapid Transit
tunnel Job and some non-'Inion ironwork.
ers Who are building vaults for the United
States Nor, gage and Trust Company in
the southsss, corner ~ tho An-onia apart
men, hou.e a, Seysnt y third street and
RI ,adway The fshi was all over when
they got there. bn they found a IN, of lady
beaten non union men
Two weeks ago the irUnworkers ~ N.
tunnel discovered thai thow s.re non.
union men building thee" vaults, and .
d.Isaa,. nsn.d Mc,ary went Ia N. con.
traaiOr ~ the ysur job ana aid the non'
union Insn sould nave 90 auii ~ Joan he
un,nh The coutrart1T sald be- didn't carr
anvi hIns about ihs union, bat hs sanled
90 .a.p nl. men hs sa,s the l,es' iron.
suIkufs az. hon-unl"ii men he m.i
.sid il.ry oouid ssa along Siihoui ihs
uninn.
.ioun 49, . u.silns ,hsn,' said tbs
dsisssts
Ihrrr sis i~o siifIs ~oTsis on Tho
yauhr o.. uabsoi ks's isy AZ ssd 10,
~ ii.s nDn ghion insh l''li tis siIu.a .llAHi
.1slr ,uns ~ tho n"n aiaDn Bss, seis
.of.,as. 81 40 u.u-'s lasi nlsii ahi ssil
to a .sl.asl sni,,ss " ussssF
Nhsn H. alns oui ~ iis .assih . sstS
a . duash unlsn nsn tist han pi,s hli
l,in ln ii.s ilsst sch . bfst aid sis,i go
Ia, DIS d giif flf~r aahsfs alshsl sI,d i.s.i
L,n ~ Bsnasssl a. - sssD h,an ilasia
Ahi A..i a. ilss sl,aaiiT flis's ssss thiss
go. ,I,llaI iasn lisis si,d sl,sii liss, ssni
nui a. i,sal iifsais ihs WIliiu nlst siiflss
tnl,ts ~ iHtisf o li.sih
~ f,a aiaial niaiis issHh ssis b. f'Asd
,aH ai,sslsf 90 khi@ssd d. siisi
- sl5ds - 'is sas's cad s.'aLsi sss
a. la,.- asas.slss 4 80 AH@s.ls
liss.d IA,fs a = ssn 'giss f,ss uislss
ga a. 40 80 20 slak 10 lsalss 800
.,,iaisasd 80 lsrsf silsnssp Cd 40
s,.st a.ss-sl,s ns lsalss a. ii,sss go
sis sssa a. 90 ilsH, tss 0sF s.sfis =
II. t..u ..,iiisau assl a. fis slss sfsd ssllss-sa
ssssl.s' q s.si, slssl s,fssi saa sss ',-ss'
i.,..ss. lslss.a. -s's fs-s 10 q ,ts
h,a.ssssi hsslsasl AlgAlssstss f"s o
ssffse Go 81 lsss sfs - tis ssasskias
sans ell - sasss is-sis'
go sss s~ssss~s>s
- sst
The sun., 1903-03-04
POPE'S STRENGTH HOLDS OUT.
HE GOES THROUGH THE ANN
VERSARY CELEBRATION.
"After To-day. Can Die Happy" He says
Voice Weak when Tie Gives the Benz
dicsion--Crowd Of "a. 600 Al ~. Peters
for the Mass Dry "I,ong Live the Pope"
Special Cae,e Dsspoiea 70 THE sun.

Special Gable DtspafeA % THH Sun.
ROME March 3.-The papai mass in OBJ
servrnce Of the twcnty-hfth anniversary
OF the coronation OF Pope Leo XIII. was
celebrated this morning amid the greatest
enthusiasm. His Holiness was carried to
St. Peters in the Sedia Gestatoria In the
midst OF group OF forty-four Cardinals.
Many eccleeiastics from all parts OF the
world had assembled at The entrance OF
the church. The approach Of the Pontin
was heralded by the blowing OF silver trum-
pets. There was faint sound OF singing
which gradually swellod until his Holiness
came into view, held high above tbs crowd. !.
He was followed by the famous choir OF
adult male trebles.
The crowd at the Basilica Of ST. Peters
was estimated at $1,000 This enormous
crowd greeted the Pontih with cries OF
Long live the Pope!"
Immediately after the ceremony the
Pope returned to the Vatican. The pag-
cant was marred somewhat by downpour
Of rain.
Forty. four Cardinals AMI SIS Bishops
we're present at the ceremony. notable
feature was the English delegation. headed
by the Duke OF Norfolk and several other
Catholic peers. All the bells Of the 4ss
churches in Rome were rung for half an
hour.
The Pope appeared to be in good
health. although he was pale and his voice
was hoarse. He show wed no sign OF weak
ness otherwise. Before leaving his apart
ment he said. with evident emotion, After
to day I can die happy.
The Pope. in reply to the Duke OF Nor.
folks salutation, pronounced special
benedict ion.
The benediction was given ID a weak
voice. During the service the Pope twice
partook of cordial
1t is interesting to note that the habelli'
the immense feather fans carried immedi-
ately behind the Pope, were the gift OF an
American. Mrs. Drexel, who obtained the Ole
ones for a museum in Philadelphia The
Aabelli have been carried in Papal process
sions for at least thousand years. Their
primitive use was To dust the altar
The sun., 1903-03-04
HOLD-UP BY AN ARMLESS Man.
WITH . Revolver In His Toes, He Forces
Faro Dealer to Give Him o..

With q Revolver IN His Toes, He Forces
Faro Dealer to Give Him %.
BUTTE, Mon, March 3.-The most sensa-
tional and novel hold-up known in the West
was perpetrated about o'clock this morn
inR when Charles Payne, an armless man.
entered the California Club at the corner OF
Main and Broadway. and with revolver
held between the toes Of his right foot
compelled a faro dealer named Richards to
return to him IS which he had lost during
the night.
There were only few players in the room
at the time and they made a rush for the
doors, when Payne swung his gun into
action. Richards begged him not to shoot
and Payne said oil he wanted was the return
Of IS which he had lost. That was cheer
fully returned to him and he hopped out
OF the club while keeping the dealer covered
with his gun.
The robbery was not reported to the
police till this evening, and after Payne
had been arrested for taking a shot at
another man in a boarding house later in
the day. He resisted arrest and tried TO
cut the officers with razor which he hello
bet ween his toes. He was overpowered,
disa rmed and Ia ken to jail.
Payne was formerly vaudeville per
former, but has been out Of engagements
for more than year because Of dissipatio n
and was said to have been crazed with
drink at the time OF the robbery and
shootinR
The sun., 1903-03-04
YALE NAN DIES or TYPHOID.
4. Howard Htnkle. Jr., f Cincinnati q
Victim of re, ~ Contracted In Coliege.

CINCINNATI. March a. Howard Hinkle,
Jr aged ~ year., son Of the Cincinnati
ospi, ali-, died of typhoid fever this morn
ing al hi, fathers residence on Pike street
He Was stricken while ~ Yale ana VA
bro,sh, home, and for th. last two ~~ NJ
b~ la, te-n hat, ling with the d'..'As"
There wus every hope that I've would ~,
ooy.r Complications sst in which proved
Too much ior his sturdy constitution.
Young Hinkles great physio.l sirenF'h
and genial temperament made him q fa'of
n. among his oomI,sDion., hs was IN
-tr,.fs.d IL all foru,s oi aihlu'ios ana o.
the prepsfsioTy sohool ~as leader in AZ
fon, all gsIn.s H. wss ln hls secohd
,.sI of ,l,o ssisntihc school ~ Vale NJ
ssniy aud sss . siis'huts On 'h" Vale
fos lsll I,anl.of lasi yer
stp HAyks March Young hlnhle
roomsj ~ NJ Ahii,ony Hat a. iss 'oll.s"
stree, one ~ The silsn seof-i toctri doi
miIuIlas Tso Ns-.ks Aso 10 Has ishnn ~
sDd Ieinossd lo tho hAle IuhTmsD hs' -
tag 40 ls~iisf he sgs taken lo his home
Hs a., oi,s ~ tl,s lsadlns sihisiss of The
upi.efsliy, ,layins s,Ili-ilfuts halt llans ~
IN. 'y1Tsliy eleven Lpsi fall We Has siso
a nlnnsT rlis s ils hfrl es,s ~ ibl'l'"ld
,hai has te-n isisoiisd ~ fs@ o. s"i'''
tliIs
The sun., 1903-03-04
SAYS BURDICk FEARED MURDER.
Private Detective Tells Of Work He Did
for the Buffalo Man.

John NJ. Boland, head OF the Roland
Detective Agency at 40 Broadway. said
yesterday that he had been hired last fall
by lawyers acting for Edwin l.. Burdick
the man murdered in Buffalo. to dig out
evidence upon which Burdick might secure
q divorce.
Mr.. Boland and his assistants went IA
work and learned many things in a pursuit
Of Mrs. Burdick and A. p. Pennell. whom
Mr.. Burdok accused OF being too much In
Mrr Burdick's company. Mr., Boiand
made public a number OF the letters which
passed between himself and Mr.. Burdick
M which Mr.. Burdick wrote freely OF his
desire TO secure a divorce on the ground
Of his wife's relations with Penneli. Bolsno
also told Of Mr. Burdick's admission that
he carried a revolver because bunaio
man had threatened TO kill him
The sun., 1903-03-04
BABY WASN'T MRS. MARTINS.
Nurse says . Midwife Got the Ghild for
Her.

The efforts Of DR. John Mcleod Martin,
the Boston physician, to prove that the
haby girl alleged by his wife TO be hers was
no, born to her are likely TO result in the
arrest Of Mrs. Mari in and OF Mrs. Lena
HI ,kert, the midwife who filed the birth
certificate saying that the baby was Mrs.
Martins.
DR.. Martin and his attorney, Champe
&. Andrews, have been investigating Mrs.
Riekert's career for the last few weeks.
Early In February. "a the result of sieuth'nR,
done largely by a cousin OF the doctor,
the lawyer learned that the midwife had
made a false Certificate 81 birth in another
case last July. In that case baby was
entered on the Health Department records
a. Catherine Doraihea Lubkert. Mrs .
Ka,herins Luhker. ~ s<S Fast nth stree,
was found, and she said that she hst oh
tanned the baby from Mrs. Rlekert and
,ha, the midwife had made out the certi-
hcato and MED II.
on the strength OF this Dr. iuilfoy.
Registrar ~ the Bureau ~ Vital Siaii-iioS,
late Yesterday -wor@ ou' q warrant for the
woman In the Ws-' Side court
Dr. Martin and his attorney ssy they also
so, n oonfes.ion from I.ydia Mueller. .
nur-e sirl forin~rly employed 10y the MD
VII. Aocofding to a ss'emsn, made i,y
th. lawyer lasi nGhi the yiTl said mat cary
in June Mr. Martin had advertised fW a
hsby and tha, Ms RisA.r agreed 10 se'
one foI h"r
Tho midwife snd tho glrl vent together
soooTdinS 90 tho FiH's siatsinsnl "a
~ R..,ilys ssnusrun ~ Nl Nesi fous
ninIh sifs~i, sni ST hai,y sifl ME-
N.,,in isll..a 20 oo,n. iuI ihs lsly ahi Me
NsssIt I..ans soar.si Aui Eays tho l,ahy
10 Mo IaIbhsr fs adolalon i.is' Me
Martin aam. ls.k a,d Sfsef uhs mid sii.
40 s.s another hsliy fnf ber, aud THE. says
,h. s.H Nj hssnH sl-p did, .s,alrins
,ls Ild from Mr. s'a"s - vs Lexington
d s,hl. ..eDna heb, iLs M.slisI samah
-a,s ailSh his hsIiil l.ss lr-'ii iiyhs iy
pfo,s. "a u hs, osn n.s ss az, sia,s.l
a. a.s l.sl 20 is.s ihs l,sh, and lsass iasn
10 shns slAisnsili issps' AD'iiss b
saii lasi nlshi iisa i..s,ii iYii,sd otsi a.
I,sina AilSinsy jsFnais, siid iis,sasis .
NJ NsASlif ills hsbri - siali gt -
ai,ss sIh ih-ifssal'fs q" sifssi Mo ssi'A
,nd 90, "a. .i,s's .ssl,.si L.'
si,lsii - ti,ai ~ sasFts a. 80 siAisii falss
hslI iAs-,a,isai 90 y ~ss fst.'', ~ i.'i
s.,,.ii. ) san,sH NJ ai,lss is H.sAs ti,s
s1s,-i Mo Asna no siis,ss,sy cad
ssuls sl.s 10 'A,sisa $50 lssJs,g
49,, ,.'....,. % ~ 10 Essl' - ~ =. rss,,
E.,gL ssss las nlss' cod o. is.s..-i m
sl tlssi hs lssgsf saIf
Me ss,tlbs 40 sai'-ss I. ssid a. i.sss
l--s go Nssi iis'i siiesi i,iss - s',sL'
ds,As s',a b 80 y tsh.-s ssil't'ns
The sun., 1903-03-04
she had to set things to rights and. among
other acts. extinguish the gas light.

she had to set things to rights and among
other acts. extinguish the gas light
The finding Of a chair directly under the
gas jet, a place where Il did not belong,
indicates that the murderer put out the
gas as he or she was about to depart, know
ing that this would leave the room in gloom
until well along In the morning. The
shades had been drawn since Thursday
evening.
The assistant medical examiner. DR..
Rowland, told THE Sun man to-day that
whom he arrived at the house. between 8
and o'clock on Friday morning. and stood
al the door of the smoking room. the dark
ness within was almost Impcnetrable. 1t
could be discerned that something of bulk
was upon the couch, but no part Of the
body was so exposed as to he seen in the
seml-darkness.
This was as much as Mrs. Hull, Burdicks
mothcr-in-law, had seen when she stood
irresoiute at the door ann said: maggie
have you got the nerve to 60 in there'
LIFE INSURANCE TO MRS BURpIcK.
Cbarles F. Parke who was Bur,fick's
associate In the Burdick Fnvelope Com
pany, said to-day that the dead mans life
was insured for about sas ooO Early in his
business career he took out some small
pol;cies and thee have been added to from
time 10 time. The largest poliov ia for
$40. 600 and Burdick's wife Ia named as the
bene fciary Il is probable that all the
nolicies are made payable to Mrs. Burdick.
After deciding TO sue his wife for a divorce
Burdick changed his will so that nearly all
of his property would fall to his children
and none OF II to his wife. but this precau-
ton did not extend to the life insurance
policies, and as the matter stands to-day
Mrs. Burdick will get about S25 900 from
them.
Friends Of Burdick say that they think
he meant 10 substitute the names OF his
children for that of his wife in these policies.
but he DELAYED too long.
r,uwoon crvH,s pANcr
-.. -,
III spi'e y, .h1 uh.e'Jy rn 49, -; .a
mas oten '''rus. upon ,''e m Hn"~
.iup ny 'ne d'so'oeules ,ono"nk ,ne hiu'
oer' inc ciuo' anohs s. ,,n,' .,.a,.-
.ne coup,es A"o"h a' u - -
mas oecioeo 10 go OH "''i '"e VI .un-
scr1puon uahces anu o"o y,
he'o az 'he ..1a. I."''0 ''''' p'''"''
'",,, ~, .. co.,.or,h
The sun., 1903-03-04
~. sor, D,,,1. ~ UDua
Na.s, ssiss sF.s s,n - No. is'ssass.a
10 tssisisisfs NJ sass

ItaAr. haIr A. iss'ii ~
ir,a ,ld fs,sf o. iii,sss TO-DAY iiss'' s'1
d. i.sfs asails. 40 .'tiii,s i~,s,s t<isin
hsssn,sI OBJ ai'd ~ ~ h.,,i.s W i,,'sa'-
80, l4 tl., naafssstHl 10 bksi n lilsis
"a i<dis nsslsb OLE als'd ~ 80 'h1
A -iiial tAsh 100 asss sufs fsissiasi
u DO hsslill Dnfsif
A. . nas,Il ~ 80 'sss'f isi Hsyiasai.a
,,.,..s.ilp "a fls ssiffsnfAs - ils fh
,f lslsn. q l.all l..s i-.H a. 800 siili siN
N. A.. sfasa "a iIs lsslslsi, ,iis iis,lsasilstii
The sun., 1903-03-04
I.mts, ., n nsI,I toB ,Ufs,


~, ~ Nsssoa 4 \ Mode ihsasts
Aii,snfg lsais isiss-saiiis No i~'iis
- lIaa.s siass q H'wb - isass
a kss r.sassiis si,H 10 tii.-l ,t ~ fsis
!. ...,,,.s i,.i,i.sI sfsst "a g.i isg 90 asl
a.. 80 . do . fftsia 80 Ne isss ssassl
ss .,,,ad ai,l-As - ~ sfi "a i--,ssh -
NJ DtasiI fii,s sas-f ,sssssHd . fssfisH
a ~ lssB iss-sisss sNh iiAsfss' ss'd s-ss
~ lJiii.sa sss 80 fsis~i - So Aassf,sas
buass i'sinlssf sisd fss-assi . sslsff ~
elt ss . 1as
flas 4 tls lssssss isfs,s,ss go - =
faf tis 49, q hsa,sa Lis H hss fefs
ktats 80 ~ isii.s 'fis sisfafsissi
sst.sla As-ans 80 f~ga'@fa ime',Ss g.
fhs fHstIfff
The sun., 1903-03-04

4 il~ Asla ~ i.s's'ii . iFiiiaia -
,.-r,as.a.- ii.s sithsfil 40 81 iiisisias isss
to- tssasi ,ssilhs 30 o sisf sa,l'iaf -
nssaaasslas hslSfs A. 'ssph 80
..t.s Iafks 40 liss aoiisss iysst fsDss
,..,.ss.sg .@ss 81 lsi-rilrs issisa ssis'
Agili.s sss ssia siss'T iis" 'as i,sef 90"
slfsssa
The sun., 1903-03-04

..s'ss',..- = =. .... p. '.!...s .!ssss.
s..s. - hss.-s. N,ssls.ss sas ss,ss5. -
49,. 80 !. "'..l ...., = -. ..... 80 - as-s =. -:
The sun., 1903-03-04

!. I. 60: :-::: I: :-;;: ::: - X x e. ";
The sun., 1903-03-04

ss-s. ,'',..ss s..ss. -,
The sun., 1903-03-04

ss ;;;.ii: .''-i g; .i:;s:: ;;-; 80; q! ' 'si'
The sun., 1903-03-04

s.ssssss s..ssi - sssfsis
|. "A. ,ssi pssisrtf Isss s,shg asssssiss,s<
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-04

Uo.,,-...I--.. - ----,----.-I -. =.
Az, NTn('Hoer tne n'e-crn[ socIa gwen Dy
evening F,b 10
The sinoino school WINS held Saturday
n'gbt and Nr Bcssey assisted in tbccboir
Sunday afternoon.
The old fashioned simmer oiven bv the
Ladies Library Association was a great
! success. The proceeds were S2G.