davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
An Interestlng content.

Oh The several advertising schemes
used by the @ lden Rgle 70 attract vt
tebbhnn 90 bhaG stJto, uone las Geen
more successful than the guessing
contest nov IN pfogr So. While guess
ing contests are not new the use Of
an uncommon jar anu rice has set a
great many % thinking. How widely
people differ both rs 10 the size OF the
jar and It's contents Is shown by the
estimates. Some think the lar holds
a quart while Others are c1nl lent
that II holds over gallon. One hes
registered guess that the number Of
grains Of rice Ia the jar is 500, Gnoth-
er guesses 100, 100000. When one mau
who bad guessed 75O 900 was told he
would have to cut II in two he offered
% bet $40 he wouldn't. One who had
figured closely arrived at the c0nclu.
sion that the winners guess would be
between $4,000 and $4,000; another
@ho computed equally as carefully is
satisfied that II will be between 225,
200 aud $50 600 With such differ.
ence Of opinion IL Is evident that IL is
wide open question
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24

About the sliekest Yankee lnyen-
tlon seen lately is buggy storm
shield, one OF which John Webb
bought recently. The occupants are
completely housed n aud have glass
Niudow before them, and the shield
eau he attacned "a any ordinary bug
Ry 10 lew muments, anl weighs pro-
hahlY SO mounds.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
NotIce.

Bring your holiday packages to Amer
ican Express Office: they insure ven best
sesiee. Don't forget. aud send them in
plenty Of time. to avoid the X mas rush.
Office, Wright Shoe Store. d60lf
{. N. Douglass Agent
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
8WNNNNNNNNNN NWNNHWNwNwNNWWNTNW


A few years ago train butcher"
running on the Fri>co made up his
mind to buy town lot out this way
as opportunity offered lie began do.
Ing "a, turning them when profit
showed np" aud has uow property
worth $4,000
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
10 Founn a Cura

r IL. Foster. 3ls 5. I'D street, Salt
Lake City, writes; 81 have been both
cred with dyspepsia or indigestion for
q years. have tried many doctors with
out relief but have found a cure in
Hsrbine. recommend it TO all my
friends. who are afflicted that way, and
It is curing them, too 5Oc at Peoples
drug store DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24

Shipped via. American Express 10 al
points Of I. S. and Europe To insure
you best service aud prompt delivery.
send them in plenty Of time to avoid the
: mas rush Office Wright shes Store
d60 4 { d. Douglass agent
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24

For Christmas holldass the Frlsco
Will sell 70 local points fof one fare
plus ufty cents. TO points In the
southeast, west. etc, fare wlll pruha-
hly be one fare plus o. 90 Tor the ruunei
trip. Special rates 10 ~clrol teachers.
II. +. Harkrlder. Agent.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24
On The Worlds Firing line.

A. +. Tnampson. son of Riley
Thompson, yeaman In the Z. 5.
navy, Is uow aboard the flagship Mar
blehead, At Panama. This city Is the
capital Of the new I,thnlan republic.
which Is b. have the greatest ca Al ~
the waFld and possibly be The scene
o, world uf tumult very so0n.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24

Lots 9 10 II and u IN block Is
price $1,000; lots Is aud 4 ID bloek Is.
5000. Others bp..n lrQnlflne--sppIY
Il chieitalu oGhoe.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24

An eight room dwelling With base
ment. good barn, trees. shrubbefy and
i've acres Of iine garden land. Would
rent for noe year 70 right party. See
Campbel-Marrs Real Estate Co.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24

This etilce has supply Of mount.
Ing ieard in three colors. cut auy
size desired OrdSss solicited.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-24


Tue condition OF Mrs. 4 oensour,
vino has pueumoula, co1tinues 60
Improve.
Hiss Olivia Marrs is home from
SYnodlcal college AZ Fulton FOR the
holldays.
Miss Bertha rhoma-un /. hone
from Columbia here she has besn
AZ College
Tom bayeppoft an1 Miss JAMIE
SammeF sere married sunday at the
Cobb haiet
a uumber Of Vioita you0g people
are home from The schools Tor the
holidays
II. II Ilagtor, formerly Of vinlta, is
very low a. Tulsa, with pneumonia
fever.
Commissioner W. 5. Stanheld re.
lurned from bis vacation Ola month
OF Friday.
Mr. aud L f. Parker Jr. are going
20 spend the holidays in 81. Louis,
visiting relatives.
Miss Hattie Gore was here Mon.
day 90 her way home 10 Bluejacket
b. speud the holidays.
J. f. Murphy's family we're on the
wrecked Frisco trainMonday morning
but escaped injury.
Mrs. DR.. Frayser entertained a num-
Der Of her younger friends Tuesday
uigltwith dance.
Dun't wait until It's too late 70 gen
your Xmas presents. Go to burns
early aud avoid the rush.
Mrs. John Parks who received an
iolury few days ago from fail is
hit resting 20 well today.
Christmas goods at All the stores
anu tue prices appear to be quite .
little lover tnan cumlnoa.
Gov. Bail0gton's child was severely
burned FEW days sihce by uyerturu.
lug cup of hot etffee.
Miss Matte Craig, " the public
schOUl faculty, Is VISITING her parents
near Seneca during vacation.
The delightful weather sc wished
might continue over the holidays
8 Gems threatening tu leave u.s.
d.. c. d. Meredith has returned
from Kansas City, where he has been
pursuing his veterinary studies.
Saturdays school bond election was
a sort OF one-sidet affair: Messfs nill
add Badgett got all the votes.
Charley Hartman's little child fell !
upon a hot stove Friday aud burn
cd both its hands very severely.
Miss Margaret Johnson came home
from school az Colombia Friday 10 |
spend the holidays with her parents.
Miss Williams, who has been a
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frszee,
left Saturday .or her home 10 Glen.
wood, Mo
Fred Riddle fell Oh bridge aud
displaced his arm while ont with some
OF he school fellows THURSDAY after
mlstletoe.
Several juvenile parties are ia nrus-
pect for the holidays, tile particulars
OF which would make very readable
news items.
Judg Glll's oath oi ofiics under his
new appointment WAS administered
by Clerk of the Court Davidson on
the l4th.
L. w. Marks va uver AZ Alton tie
other tay trying D. sell coai Dut the
price AT whlen IL is hauled trum the
country above here shut him out.
The overflow from the public ar.
tesisn fountain needs attention. The
pavement :. beiue undermined aud
Will he perm tnenily injured II MT
liked
Frank Cox has Incorporated meat
market with hts grocery hu-ine,s 80
south Wil,on Street aud Will be ah e
10 furnish everything ueee safY faf a
good dinner
A mau hauled bis e9oiS from Blue
Jacket tD Vini,a for shipment because
be eUuld get 4 better rate hers, nut-
v outstanding the fact that he goes %
The Katy, hims H.
FOLEYs sfl0NEY YA|IAl2
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-03-11
At SummerYiIle.

The educational committee OF the
Woman's Club have arranged for re-
ceptiOn to the parents of the children IN
the Summerville schools on Friday even
ing at s o'clock. The building will be
lighted with Electricity for the first time
and an attractive musical program has
b en- arranged. 1t is hoped that the par
ents will very generally avail themselves
Of this opportunity to meet the teachers
in social way.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Moore are enter
tanning their cousin, George n. Burbank
of Boston, tor few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Darlington former
ly of Summerville, have lately visited
some of their old neghbors and friends.
Ms. Matte Simons, who has been i'll
with grip, is well again
George F. Hallett and wife of St. Johns
bury Center visited at 0. S Cogs-
wells last week.
Miss Nettie Hooker, who has been
stopping at I. H. Underwood's for a few
weeks. goes to work in the core room at
the scale factory soon.
Charles A. Gaskills daughter Bertha
Derby, now living in Everett, Mass, who
has been i'll with nervous prostration is
gaining. Her sister, Mrs. Shaw, of Bar
net, has gone to Everett and hopes her
sister will accompany her on her return,
Mrs. John Gales many friends will be
pleased to learn that she is gaining and
is able to sit up part of each day.
The former Summervile neighbors and
friends of Mrs. Caroline Weeks Jewett Of
Woodsvil'e, N. H were deeply grieved
to hear OF her death, Monday.
A party of friends and relatives gath
cred at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don K. Goss Monday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Goss brit d V. Mrs. Goss was
presented with several valuable presents
and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Charles A. Chadbourne visitld
relatives in Newport last week aud at
tend, d the funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Lol-
inner at Beebe Plain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-03-11
An Elderly Gentleman.

The Boston Globe in a recent issue had
the following article concerning resi-
dent of Wa erford:
"This town, known as the sleepiest
town in all New England, has in its
midst citizen who is fast nearing the
century mark.
This venerable person is Frederic A..
Cross, who, at the age of 90, possesses
all his faculties, walks with step fl I'M
and even brisk and possesses a great re-
serve force that will probably land him
in the ranks OF the centenarians.
Mr.. Cross was formerly associated
with various hotels in northern Vermont
as proprietor and manager and now, in
his later years, owns prosperous farm
in Waterford.
He reads without the aid of glasses and
is an entertaining onversationalist, we'll
informed on current affairs. His longev-
ity he attributes to no special cause and
does not appear to realize that he is one
out of a million to reach such a great
age Tobacco he has never used, but he
has always drunk stmuants when he so
desired, although never to excess.
Last summer some of his friends wished
to secure photograph OF the old gentle
man and won his consent to be taken to
photographer in Littleton, six miles
away. They then arranged with George
l.. Flanders, Littleton automboiist,
to go over in his machine and give the
old man the novel pleasure of such a
ride. The plan came to the ears OF Mr..
Cross. He evidently had no inclination
to test any new tangled mode OF locomo-
ton. Unknown to all concerned he had
his man bring round his own horse and
buggy and drive him the six miles, sur
prlsing his well-meaning friends and the
photographer by appearing few days
before the appointment.
Mr. Cross has son, Charles Cross, a
merchant of Fitchburg, Mass, and one
daughter, Miss Ellen Cross, who resides
in Baltimore.
An odd feature of Mr.. Cross stronghold
on life is that when boy he was consid.
cred frail and sickIy, and even after
attaining young manhood it was thought
that he would not live to see 3d.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-03-11
The London Bioscope.

One OF the dearest and steadicst NOV
ing picture entertainments in the world
will Represented at Howe Opera House on
Saturday, March ii This company car
ries a most costly collection of moving
pictures, including a large number OF
extremely interesting ones, varying from
the Coronation Of King Edward VII"
and Tine Eruption Of Nit. Pelce," to
Little Red Riding Hood, Great Eng
lish Stag Hunt" and one Of the most
wonderful ones ever exhibited, running
20 minutes. Howard Clifton. the Eng
lsh baritone, vocalist. musical expert
and vtntrlIoqui.t, viii appear at each
entert inment. On Saturday afternoon.
at 2 30, there will be a mattuee for LADIES
aud children, and on Saturday evening
another entirely diff rent entertainment
will be given, and on SUNDAY evening, at
$50, the original passion Play" as
enacted by the peasants of Horitz, Bava-
ria, will be presented. This is the only
genuine Passion Play ever photographed
and the sixth time exhibited in America.
Popular prices for each entertainment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-03-11

The editor OF the Oregon Mining Jour
nal of Grants Pass, Ore, who was a
warm personal friend of the late N. P.
Dodge, has the following tribute to his
memory:
"Mr. Dodge was genial and aftable
and genuinely sympathetic, socially; aud
in busn SIS lite was lhe very soul OF honor.
His radiant face that sp Ike ms mally
worth was as the escutuheUn that h>r
aided his high rank in natures nobility
an escutcheon that was unmarried by
any trace oil bar sinister.
IAN ardent lover of music, his taste
and his voice were alike highly cultivated.
He was an earnest Christian. Here he
was a loved and honore0 officer i'll the
Bethany Presbyterian church. He will
be greatly missed. During the last four
years of his life he had the constant car c
and loving ministry of bis faithful and
devoted wife, who is left to mourn her
great loss"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-03-11
Supper at St. Aloysius Hall.

On Monday evening, March 16, the la
dies OF St. Aloysius parish will serve
supper, the occasion being the eve OF the
feast OF St. Patrick. Supper will be
served in ST. Aloysius Hall from six
O'Clock until eight, these hours giving an
opportunity for all to go directly to the
ball and there partake Of a bountiiul re-
past, such as the ladies of st. Aloysius
always serve. At few minutes past
eight concert will be given. This con.
cert will be entirely devoted to the "Old
Irish Melodies the vocal and instru.
mental parts being taken bv our well,
known parish favorites. The evenings
program will be brought to a close bv a
lecture by Rev. Thomas Leonard of Wat
erbury, who is an eloquent speaker. 1t
may be interesting to know that Father
Leonard is the priest who was appoint.
ed to take Father Lynch's place here a
few months ago. The admission to the
supper, concert aud lecture will be %
cents. Children will be admitted for Is
cents at the door, as no tickets for chill.
dren will be sold outside The dining.
room and outer hall will be beautifully
decorated, green being the prevailing
color, while the Irish flag and other EN-,
blems OF Ireland will serve to remind all
OF the least Great care has been taken
TO make this celebration of st. Patrick
Day a most ENJOYABLE one, and it is to b,
hoped that all will attend.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-03-11
Church Notes.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Odt
Fellows block. Sunday morning ser
vice at 1915. Subject Matter" Wed
nesdav evening meeting at 100. Chill
dren's Sunday school at 1915. Tn
reading room IS open on Wednesday ant
THURSDAY from to Christian Scene
literature always on hand.
At the North church last Sunday Ms,
Margaret Gorham was back at her ole
place as organist and Mrs. Emma Shuelt
Moore sang in the quartette cuoir. Ii
the evening Mrs Moore sang Adam.
"Holy City" with both piano and organ
accompaniment The musical features o
the services were greatly enjoyed by
large audiences.
The Ladies Aid OF the First Baptist
church will have a special meeting on
| Thursday afternoon at the home OF
James A, Hamilton. On Friday evening
there will be given a supper under their
auspices at the home Of George Spaud-
| ing No. 8 Railroad street. To this sup
per the public are cordially invited.
At specially called business meeting
| OF the First Baptist church, last WedneS-
day evening, 1t was unanimously decided
to give the building OF a vestry serious
consideration, and the pastor was APP
pointed to determine what is possible in
the way OF finances. He will therefore
devote himself or the next few weeks to
the soliciting OF subscriptions for the en-
terprise. It's expected that the vestry
will cost about $500
Mrs Genevieve A. Burroughs has re-
signed her position as soprano in the
North church quartette choir having
accepted a pos ton to teach in the schools
at Bellows Falls,
The second sermon upon "Our National
Lie from the Standpoint OF the Christian
Church will be preached at the Free
Baptist church next Sunday morning.
Evening service with praise service and
sermon at T o'clock Social service with
Bible reading this evening.
AT the 5 O'Clock service at St. Andrews
church Sunday evening this musical pro-
gram will be given; Vocal solo, 81 will
Sing OF thy great Mercics;" organ solo,
a mJnuet by Gisby; vocal solo, 90 Rest
in the Lord" organ solo, Mass from
Taunhauser,' Wagner; vocal trio, Hear
my Prayer, o Lord" Mendelssohn.
At the Church of the Messiah next
Sunday the pastor will preach at the
morning service the third in the series on
the Declaration OF Universalst Princi-
pies, Topic: The Trustworthiness of
the Bible as Containing Revelation
from God" AT clock Mr.. Walch will
speak on the general theme OF Great
Events in the Lite OF Jesus" Special top
ic: His Ttmptation-T Testing Life by
Experience.
At Grace Methodist church next Sun
day morning the pastor will preach up
on "Paul's Remuneration of the Law"
and will lecture III the evening upon
Conscience
THE People of God are the Children of
Light" will be the subj ct of the pas
tors discourse in the Advent Christian
church Sunday morning at 1890 The
evening service will begin promptly at
6 80. The theme for the evening will be
e The Difference between Gods Teaching
and the Teaching of Man"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-03-11
mia county is as follows:
Town Meeting Echoes.

In our list of officers elected last week
George K. Crosby and O. p. Bennett led
the list. receiving 967 votes each. The
vote for sce2tmen was c. c. Folensby
900, H. II. Carr 928, Wesley Sargent 922
Thevote for listers was D. NJ. Bacon 92S,
o, S. Abbott 924, D. E. May 937. Mrs
ELISHA May received 931 votes for school
director.
The grand jurors and petit Jurors were
elected by reclamation and were as fol-
lows:
Grand Jurors-W. w. Sprague, o. H.
Henderson, Nathan Gilman, Ethan E.
Carr.
Petit Jurors-Charles w. Farr, b. F.
Weeks, Orvil Smith, Charles Nichols
Frank Henderson, p. F. O'Malley, N. X.
Swtser, John Mcdonald, John Somer-
vile, 7. II. Underwood, Lyle B. Spaul
ding, George W. Young.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-03-11
An Early Morning Fire.

What threatened to be serious fire
was quickly disposed of by the hremen
early this morning. About $50 a small
blaza was discovered in the rear end of
the cigar store at the corner of Eastern
avenue and Railroad street and occupied
by Dominick Costa. Small damage was
done by FIRE except in the rear end where
the hrc got into the partitions, though
the entire hotel above was flied with
smoke The billiard and pool rooms in
the basement run by Parke Bradley sui.
tered heavily by water. The origin Of
the fire is a mystery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-03-11
East St. Johnsbury.

Mrs. Barton Works fell on the ice sew.
eral days ago and inflicted severe injt-
ries about her head.
George Wood is at work in Ely's hoe
factory.
About 60 friends and neigbbors invaded
the home of Miss Mertie Hovey recently
on the occasion of her birthday. A pleas
ant social evening was spent. Light
refreshments were served and Miss Hovev
was presented with an oil painting.
The water i'll the river has ovcrfowe |
in the Cedar swamp road and travel
ers are Obliged to go over the hill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-03-11

Dowell, H. ]. Mathewson, L. D. Leavltt;
treasurer, M. D. WEIGH; town agent, J.
G. Gray; overseer of poor, George Mitch
EN-; first constable, H. H. Hoffman; list,
ers, E. ]. Jeffsrs, Joseph Barber, Fred
Hoffman; auditors, c. G. Mooney, n Z.
Chandler, E. J letters; town grand Juror
]. G. Gray; road commissioner, Frank
Pearl; school director, D. B. Leslie, three
years; total per cent raised for taxes,
110
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-03-11
ST. JOhNSBURY CENTER.


Dickinson Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Socie will meet Will
Mrs. John Moore Thursday afternoon.
Miss Grace Fisk, who has been i'll, j.
able to be ont again.
The Christian Endeavor will give 9
supper and entertainment Friday even
ing. Supper will be served from to
80. Admission - cents.
The Woman's Home Missionary so.
ciety met with Mrs ?. Fisk on Thurs.
day.
Miss Carrie Nichols spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. end Mrs, Charles Mich
OILS.
Dot Bennett, one of the best known
citizens of this place, died at his home
Friday morning, March 6, of pneumonia.
Mr.. Bennett was y years old. being
born in Waterford Feb. %, 1891. He
lived in Waterford until he was - years
OF age, then he went to Stoughton, Mass,
where he was engaged in the meat bust
ness He then returned to his home in
Waterford, going from there to st. Johns
-, r.. - / -,..:.ol ,.r.:t DC
puIs l|lS' n'.e Nl'', g. ToLa. '-' ~
800 ~ az L o',' l;a "a w., ,,", d
bas e,1,aa ~, ~ serer,I occrnatioas
He was a charter member Of the Green
Mountain Grange and will be missed by
the lorpe in great many WAYS. He
was a man that always had a kind word
and pleasant smile for all his friends,
and viii be greatly missed by both old
and Young, as he went to many OF Their
social gatherings ne ieaveS TWO pro ?,,i
e's ana s'St'I 20 mourn tneii 'oss' ne
LII In, Smn5 a. 80 NV = Woie6
"a G. Iobnshrry condncr;no The service
Afrs C,rl,rrn of rrnerbrrg is VISITING
no.. $500 Nc rsrbor+ o,,Gse
~ - ~ r.a.a. - w. Co.o..l
coiied on ir ~, here last wcrk
, nr..,.N .o'-...... oo atn.lo5;o.f
"a Frlnay 8Ite,uoUI ~ =, 'ile 'o'i'es 81
Lhs pace gave ME- c, ne,ua'I iIuSI a ue
d;n men, viii them and invited Mr. and
NTrs u,se 20 holm n,aka r,av With the
dainty Innch In the evening MIR Goss
took several of the young people up to
attend the sugar party gwen ny inc LIl-
worth League. Over so were present
and each one did their part to make the
evening a pleasant one.
Mrs. Henry Page, who has been Ill, IS
not so well and 1t is feared she VIII not
recover
Miss Emma Lockwood OF White River
Junction was called home on account OF
the illness OF her grandmother, Mrs.
henry rage
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Hallett went to
Sheffield on Saturday.
Mrs. Ezra Learnerd is confined to the
house with cold.
The Oregon Indian Company will give
free entertainments and sell medicine at
the Grange hall this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-03-11

The annual seed catalogues are com
Ing to hand. They are of two kinds
one got up with intent to deceive and
mislead would be purchasers as to the
yield and size of the particular kind
advertised, the other containing q fair
and conservative statement of the re-
suits to be obtained, Because you buy
q peck of potatoes advertised to yield
800 bushels to the acre it is no evidence
that you will get over 100 or $50 bush
els. The stories and illustrations to be
found in the catalogue issued by one
prominent dealer are so manifestly
overstated and misrepresentcd as to de-
feat the very object of the publication
with every careful buyer. But then
there are always plenty of suckers
waiting to he hooked.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-03-11

1t is the English demand which
keeps the price of beef up in this coun
try. The barrier prohibiting the impor-
tation Of beef cattle from Argentina IS
still in force and compels England to
look to this country as its principal
source of supply.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-03-11
Basket Ball.

The fast University of Vermont basket
ball team were easily defeated by Com
pany D teamin Armory Hall Friday even
ing by score OF 80 to5. Alllocal players
played a good game, Beck and Parks
throwing baskets that were of the sen.
satlonal order, while Peck and Bassett
did the best work for University OF Yer
mont. Company now claims the stat
basket ball championship by right OF de.
eaung this team and as Brattleboro Y.
Nj {: A, a'so claim the championship
some interesting contests may be looked
forward to.