davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12

bCl0cn TCr0ddtiQcn berid)tet. SelbIt,
pcrlt0n0lid) Bate mani 0od) iibcr Die
ollcrintlmItcu NnGclc1cnbeitcn oca
Observation-Disclosures Elm ireics Sc
Itononib nbIegcn ioQeu. Iicic GrcB.
SPECIES cmpinno cS oils cine Qcrinq.
ifGtCnOc Nebonolung bc$ omcrifuni.
Ifcn &oItc$, bob Der Scr5oo ser Gb.
rlt33en unO icin &6tbdCn cine iolfc
3urltdbnItllng bcobodtcten lln0 nid)t
Die ad)t3i9 Ntiuionen Yclpobner Der
NerClntgten Stooten nit in ibr Ser.
trolen Qe5o0cn ln0 in ibre Scr3en3.
%gcbciuniiIc eingelpcibt bat. llnCrb0rt.
Wtit 6rou @eIcu @oulo, gci6icocne
@rofin 9oni Goitclonc, Ii. DEM Ser
500 Sclic bc Sogon gebt cS in Scr
NrcIIe ntdt better. Phi Shritt mo
Qritt miro nod)8cihuiiiieIt, obcr mas
@ciul'Ic9 Crf0brt man nid)t. ltn0 mo-
81 itd in Die pcrionlihcn 2(ngclcQcn.
bcitcn mnbcrCr Mcniden cimmiihen,
luo3u ol' Der &Iuti6 in Der YrcIie2
9clonocra mcn1l Is lid) nm 8crbin.
0llnNcn nit G,ropGiihcm aocl ban.
0cIt? Scbcr quite Nmcrifoncr ipottct
notiirlih iibcr europ0iide 1itcl, ober
bic Grbinncn ser omcrifoniidrn @lu.
tofratlc bobcn Nun cinmol cine
SdmGdc ooiiir. Mo9en iie ibren
@iucn bobcn; obcr mo5l Elm 10 gro
Bca unrcptblitoniihea 9Iiliicbcu 90
BON MAIDEN? Mo5u2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12
SunntnQssE louocrci.

oAlliuii, Itca' man Den Sortcr
rouS, ct miro Sommcr." logt OiC
@erlincr Nuoifern, uenl1 an cincnl
gpril-S onntoq oic mormcn Somen.
ItrobIen ibrcn @c0 iibcr Ole I0tcr
un0 Sdlote nad) Dem tlcincn cement.
tirten Noic Scr Gcitiuc 1ciu1ben bus
ben. llno Nliuit rollt 5pCi uerbuns
Qcrtc SIconbcr. 9Glmc, 0ic in lCcrC
SoroincnfGBdcn gcpflon5t iinb, bcr.
on mo itcllt lie muIcriid i'm nISur.
ten" alli. So ifIinm it's bel ms
IN baltimore @ott lei Can't nod
nidlt. l~lnierc %Snncnitnot lit fcinc
troItlolc 9oditcinuiiite mo unicrl
&orit1btc crit rcd)t nid,t. Ger @oI.
fcnfroBcr giebt Is ucrbGltnibnGbi0
MIR ipenioc. 2ift u16 2liit bobcn 81
ollcn WohnitngCn 3lltritt. un6 Elot'
iiir Gin 8ortd)ct, boS mcbr, oils Sluci
id)DinoliidDtigc SleonoerbGltmhcn
oufncbmen fam. iinbct lid bel icocm
Snus. Gem @runbipcfuIontcn moa
lid ooS Scr5 5ltiammenfrompicn,
lpenn er bcn ifoncn @rlino uno No,
Oen 10 pcrifrucnbct iicbt, @oS bate
man bo fir Wietbsfoicrncn binitcleu
fonncnl Stott bClicn bliibcn ga Gros
Gus, Sulpcr, &po5ilttben ln6 onbcre
bunte 9llmcn. Illf bent f~oItborcn
9o6cn! Ibcr Die 2citte, Die 6a mob,
men, bnben 2id)t mo Srit unO ircuen
lid bnriibcr lulb frclieu iid) Scr lido.
ncn @liitbcn, bic aud MIR gcocibcn
mollcll. ipenn ic 9itit uto Sonnen.
lid)t bnben, Mnn iiebt'S IN bcn it1O-
tiid)en NnIoaen, no Butt unb. 2iht
nod freien 3utritt bobcn. 90. bnbcn
Die @Grtncr ficibig nud)9cbulicn nno
ais i1ren Srcibbouiern bliibenoc
Gilnn5cn ms 6rcie on9eiicbclt. Su,
Die 8drtncr, Die hoben'S los!
aher olid) nod onocre Seute bn.
ben'S los. 9eionoers omerifoniidIc
3eituigSleltte. Nuf 2if)t unb Suit
foinmt es ihnen nifIt an. Sic fiid)cu
germ I'M Sriibcn ult6 limo niemola
eliidlid)cr, olS lpenn lie i'll perionli-
d]en Hifnntcricfn idiuclgeu mo che
lihe @irrialc ittb Gntgleiiungen an
Die ScifeutIid)feit Siebcn mo aus
ihlohten tonncn. Gicien @enuB &c.
ben tic lid nit bcionbercm @ebogclt
bin. @us iii nid)t III Den leBten 70.
dlen gucS iibcr ben Serjo9 Der NIB.
rii55en, bcn Setter, unb ruic nod
briidIif berporgeboben pur0C, ocnf.
barren Had)fol9cr bcS S0nigS pom
SSioIien ilno ole reid)c Seuotors. od.
fer Wtib aotberine Glfins III Der
Fteiie get!ntitt mornen. lln0 pubcl
fpar man nod unsuirieber 0ob IN
elmer seraoe5u eciiibQoier uno unrc.
DubIifoniihen 0eiie man Gin 10 gro.
tes 8ebeimnib aus Ger Safe &C.
modt bot. SSn langen Spolten MIR.
be Shritt nnb Tritt oea nnitbmloBli.
den 2~iebespdare5 mo ole moeiidcr
Ieinuhsen lber Die SesieDunsen Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12
0er fcinen Tribling bat.

@cr fcinen 6riibling bot, Dem bliibt
CT nid)t!
@cr id)uei9t, ben1 font fein edo bier
olf Gr0enl
@cB' Ser6 nift bihtct, Der fobt fem
.@ebift.
limo ipcr ridlt liebt. bem miro nid)t
Siebe perber.
@oS lit Der 8eiit, oer ME gum 8eiitc
Iprid)t,
Ter ic~lbitgcfGllig nil in iif bernie.
len?
@oS cin @emiitb. boS nie Die Ginoc
brid)t?
@oS cine Shriit, Die nid)t mo ME 81
leien?
Sc iinbet ieber 8eilt perlponbte Sci
lter!
acin Ser5, bos einiam, oGnc 2iebC
bridt!
Nilr luer lid) ielbit perlor, lit ein
Seripaiiter!
Wcr fcinen 6rilbling bat, bent bliibi
er nitt! @
Gtto Gred]tler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12

bentolge Die pcridicOcncn Gerioneu,
ole Der 3ettcl nennt, III 0ieieS mltll.
tore iponolungsfGbiGe Sett gelegt
mcroerL erIollbt Damn Dem i6offenoen
@cnie ~nm5dbIige geiitreihe &0Iun.
gcl.....
NQm0blid fuucn cincm 0ieie
S01lp0nfe, alld) obne 0nB man Roee
rertS fanatiiber@ elpunocrer gcnnnnt
81 lpcroen peroicnt, bcItig ouf bic
Ncrpen. 9tidlt 81 lcIgncn, eS lit TO.
mild, ipenn Elm gang broocr Che
mann in Ben 8crooht foumt, Elm
Gon Sual 81 fem; Uenn cr cinen
StcQuertrctCr 81 cinem Reuoe5uola
ldidt, oaS MIR cine Sole filr ictre
Eugeno iein iolltc; lucnn er Damn
cod, nm cine beireunocte Gamc Dor
ibrcm eiferiiiftigcn @atten 81 mar
ncn, lelbIt III ooS cinocitige Sotel
Sum 5Grtliden &otcr" ieineS hritte
lcntt uno BORT 0llrdJ cine fataleAcbns
lid)teit nit Dem bier mirfcnocn Sollas
tncdt bon elmer SdmulitGt in Die
an0cre gerGtb. glbcr id)on luieocr be-
bcrridt Elm 9ett Dew 5%lpcitcn Nft, 81
hes icner Barrier Sdlpant > 8cttcnL
0o9 nit irgeno pclder Hllbc nihta
81 tbun bat. SINNER mieoer orcbt
lid oicieS perb0ngniBuole 9ett NM
lcinc Ndie. llno oicsmol licgt Damn
uQentol nod Der Trebung, Die @ornl.
loiigteit 6eS nngencbmcn 8altbofca
81 iullitrirelt, EN- lt%obncnocr alter
Wtunn in ieinen ihluelcn6en aiIien
unO bcflo9t III bepe9lihen @ortcl
Die Shmcr3cn Ieincr @i6t. -. Die
&onlif bieicr YoIIcL Die lid INNER
nlcbr Der Cirrus E Gloluncrie nGberlL
bot ollm0blid) ctlpo5 Shner5boftea.
IoS forcirtc. etpig fe~itgebaltene Sus
d)en miro sur frompfbaften @rinlol'c.
lln0 man frogt lid iudS ntlt-iuen1
0a9 bon Sd)mont SIT Sd)luont 10
peitcrgebt mobl IN ctluo orei Sul-
rem nit mo in 0iciem Bette olli Of
fcncr S5cne nod gcihcben mag? -
Wtot ,broltdt mirtIid nidt oltf 0o5
Cob 5llriid 5lt gcbcn, 0oS Cactus be
mluloernO ullercn Ibncu luiontctc:
.Gcnn tic ii1o init Die ein5igcn ga
harcn, Die lid al Cincm MCibc &C.
niigcn l%oIien;" brolld)t audi nidt ais
3elot nod Dem Iuumtgen Senior 5t
ianncrn llno fam cS ood) nit CIR
lidcnl Vcouitcrn Icbelt, BOB 0ielc
fron50iiitc 5lpci. mo mcbr- Id)l0irige
Siterotllr oIlmGblih cinclt 10 brcitcn
Elob I'M Hepcrtoirc 9elptrmt. limo
Dob elm 10 llpumbcrpolltS cin5iGortigeS
EoIent bit Nidoro @lcrunocr gcl0.
tbi0t lit, set Sdnpcrprtrft icincr rel
dlcn aunft in cibiQcr'c N~brpcfSluno
ouf oos @ttt' ms 9ctf tho unter oo3
@ctt 5it btrleBtn!p 9tg ibN oielcift
boh cinmni Elm gtlter bcutihcr
Gdpmonf bon ocn frnn50Iiihcn DO.
nonlonen ser WotroBclt' Fociic al
lcnft rulo ans Der Sudgolie 5lriid.
bolt, Ole bpn Der @iibne 5llr Wonege
fiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12
Gotc elizabeth Edncufc.

IS Iturb am Samftag, ben II. NrrlI 1908.
UNI " rbr Woraeus. 0ntc Gli5nbctb Sfnepie
in ibrem SO. Qebersiabre, aeIicbte Satin pm
Sobr u. S6nepfe. Sic NeeroiGuug tpriouD
finoet am O,uutaa, yiu6nittnas 3 ubr, BON
ibrer gBobnuna, J}r. 951, Sreoerid- IoeHlc. aus
fat. @eiieBuHa ouf ocr rGoloon &nrf Gene
torn" u03-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12

Saben Sic Sider9eits.8 elGnber
NIB uerbeHertr SaathRren an Sbrem elevator?
Nenn fiht. porlm niht2
s. VI. 3cab,
yareou uuo 5abrit, Nr. 3i5, Tprit- etsass.
3. R5one, ct. Saul 5342-R. (Wsdr525,1 Dep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12

SOnntaa, Den II. Npril 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12
&~criamm lungs . Inscigcn.

Subresibung uno Snitauirun9 Der 8clnten
oeS ,Staate. @rob.g unnee Z. I. o. 2. H."
snnutag, ocH ~. 9lpriI, 9ormilfnes 10 tlbr,
in Gr 400, E'Epnrra, straRe, Canton.
Gbas. Shueiocr,
QO3) @robf Sdriftr""r'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12
Sirdlidc In5cisen.
Nrrieininfcits .Sirdlc.

tYaitur u. Il. Stcrger.)
Rdlmionutug - 8ormiitaps: Confirmation.
Qrcoigt: 49Sns miro aus Den Ninocrt luerhcn2"
Aheuoe: I'nlfSprehiat fiber agSus foil man pre-
bigcn, nm ods Rolf 81 9clpinueu2" (i03)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12
gcrmiidJtc grs"i"'
Spc5inl Notis.

~pR0VWT VpFIO'
Eus 9lhIinm lit her3lib eingeIdhen, iih an
ser Sdbrcs. S~IcridnnIllna Der yWiarpInno atn'
b~eridlnBs DE ieuidaft" 81 betbeiltQen. oiC int
,6cim," sir. 63G, 8cit. Srautliu. Strahc, ant
Mioutag, ben Is. NpriI 1908, 4 llbr gIadmtt
tags, ftGttfinoet,
Geo. u. gnrfer,
U02,q Scfretdr IIno superintendent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12
Der 9entf6e CORRESPONDENT
eridcint jcocn Sag i'm Sabre.

G. Maine, GiseutbRmsr nuS WeOoftsar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12

Gtsrnthhmer G. Ralue, 8obnung:
Q. & q. 1eltpboH, 1868 WnbtfoH-R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12

geihdtsthbrsr G. n. Seiu5, BobHune:
@. G. g., 121 %. 8ulbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12

@efhdftsbRTsaH unb Rebaftipn:
Hr. 413, Slt-SaItimorc.S trafe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16

this city, June Is,
1908, to the wife of Manley Ander.
son, o son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16
TREAT FOR HONOLULU

Miss Julia Klumpke, the violinist,
arrived on the Manchuria yesterday
for visit In the Islands. She will
play in recital for the Ladies Morn
ing Music Club next Saturday even
Ing at the Young Hotel.
or her playing the great violinist.
Eugene Ysaye, said: Miss Julia
Klumpke, who has followed my clas-
sizes In violin, In Brussels, already
possesses solid artistic education:
her talent is sufficiently ripe to war
rant her in going alone in both ar
tistic and professional careers. am
certain that she will appear to. good
advantage In musical recitals, con-
certs. also that her ability to teach
will result in excellent training for
her pupils"
Since the writing of this, Miss
Klumpke has more than fulfilled the
prophesy of Ysaye in her concert
work.
Tickets can be had from the menu
bers ofthe club at one dollar each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16
Gold Medal For Best
Of Santa Clara
Players

when the Santa Clara boys open
up here in the Triangle series next
month, there will be little side
competition in their games, inasmuch
as the player on the college team
making the highest batting and field
ing average will receive for his ef-
fort beautiful gold medal. the work
of Shreve & Co., and a presentation
to the Santa Clara team by John A..
Kennedy. one of San Franchises most
prominent business men. Mr.. Ken
nedy needs no introduction to the en-
thusiasts of American sportsmanship,
having been in the calcium for many
years. and a man whose name Ia the
keynote for good, clean amateur
sport. At the present time he holds
a dictatorship in the Olympic Club.
the club that has made San Fran
cisco famous, for amongst the ranks
Of the worlds greatest athletes are
registered many of San Francisco's
Olympic Club students.
MIR. Kennedy Is prevented from
visiting the Islands with the ball
players owing to business duties, but
when called upon for his ideas of the
trip had the following to say:
What do think OF It? Why.
those Islanders are the greatest peo-
pie in the world for hospitality. and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16
Good Records Were
Made By Aquatic
Club

Results Of the aquatic sports of the
Kamehameha Aquatic Club on last
Thursday, which are now published
for the first time. are:
First race: Two-paddle modern
canoes for ladies-Won by Kanaiau-
punt, Kalahikiola second; time 1920
and 3:44; course. start from the
clubs headquarters to flags opposite
Makalii Point and return. First
prize SO. second 81.
Second race. Modern canoes. two
paddle, for boys tsame course) Won
by Poalima. Kahakaaulana second;
time 3:15 and 4:02.
Third race: Sailing Hawaiian ca
noes. modern and ancient-Won by
Alex. Smith (34:OD, Moses Punohu
second (36:33), II. II. Helela THU
t39:O2). X. A. C. fourth t43:20).
Course from Makalii Point to red
flag opposite Mokumoa Island at Mo-
analua and return. Prizes, cup and
s. cash, :, $3.50, and $3.50.
Fourth race: Sailing, second class
modern canoes course same) Won
by Kui ka Hekili (31:3S), Kalahiki-
ola second t37:36). Makalii third
(3S:25). and Pilikea fourth $4,000.
Hailimanu and Palikea fouled. Prizes
S. down.
Fifth race: Ladies' sailing, modern
canoes (shortcr course to blue nag
sailed by Mrs. Emile (31:00), Pail
kea second t33:4O. Prizes, cup for
the first and 50 for the second.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16
AUTO MEN WANT RACE
FOR ANY AMOUNT SET

That an auto race can soon be
made here, and will be made, is indi-
Gated by the attitude Of the men at
the garages now. The Won Hamm-
Young men are willing to meet ,the
car or cars from the Associated Gar
age for any distance and for any
amount from 81 to 500. They now
have a demonstrating machine. and
are anxious to take up def which
was recently issued by the Associat-
cd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16
CONSUL LAvARo PROMOTED.

r. dc 3. Layard. formerly British
Consul at Honolulu, has been promot.
cd to Ne position, Of Consul General
at Manifa. Mr.. Layard expects to pass
through Honolulu In August, on his
way home to England to rejoin his
family.
II. G., T.. Forster. the present Acting
British ,Consu! in this city. expects to
be appointed Consul to Honolulu and
this is the hope Of all those who have
met tho courteous gentleman who rep.
rcsentsi His 'Brittanic Majesty In Ha.
wall frv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16

No Dressing Room or Bath
Room is complete without a
BOUCHER"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16

Overture--"Fra Dlavolo" -. FRANKIE
Observation-Disclosures" ...... FRANKIE
Grand Selection-"Lucia" .Donizctti
PART II.
Vocal-IIawaiian Songs...ar by Berger
Selection--"The Grand Mogul" Luders
Polka-"The Elite" new Luscomb
Finale-"The MayGower" new Boyer
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16
Baseball Bulletins Page OF Racing
Boating P J.. " s:s'::

= u :. 8. n n u u n n \ y y u q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16
EVENING PAPERS LOSE
IN NEWSPAPER BASEBALL

The games on Sunday In the News
paper League resulted In victory
for the Paradise over the Bulletins
by score of 14-9 and a win for the
Mercantiles over the Stars b. 1913.
The crowd In attendance was some
what better than It has been for a
time. but was not very encouraging
at that. The Stars and the Bulle-
tins are now out Of 1t for first place
In the series.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16
SPORTS CALENDAR

q y y n y y y u = = . u = = y y q
June 17-Hawaiian Gun Clubs un
known angles shoot.
June II - Kapiolani Baseball
League meeting.
July 3--Chinese Alohas' dance, X.
Of p. hall.
July 3-4-HilO races.
July Start TRANSFERABLE Yacht
Race.
July Maui races.
July 20, 81, 22-Kennel Club
show.
Aug. 1I.-Puunene tennis cup play.
q q q
The postponed monthly meeting OF
the Chinese Athletic Club will be
held at 1880 o'clock this evening In
the Chinese Y. NJ. c. A. hall, the att
tendance of all members being ex-
pectcd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16
EVA BASEBALL TEAM
DEFEATS THE WAIPAHUS

EVA baseball team on Sunday dc.
feated the Waipahus by a score of 1 Q
to 4, on the Waipahu's grounds.
Ewa-JOe Elias, C; NJ. Rodrigues,
2b; J. Franco, 1b; J. Rego, CT; Dew
ey, 3b; A. Silva, IS; J. Eravens, II;
NJ. Fernandez, p; Cordciro, RI.
Waipahu-E. Boteilho, C; J. Az
laque, 3b; NJ. Mendes, 2b; J. Souza
RI; M. Kolomy, CT; VIM. Il. Mile. p;
NJ. Ornellas, IS; NJ. Gonsalves. ID;
M. Cordeires. II.
Score by Innings:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16
BAND CONCERT.

There will be public band concert
this evening at 1880 o'clock, at Aala
Park, with the following program:
PART |.
March-"Boots and Saddles" new
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16
Politics. Stock
Remedies
hoIlister Drug Co. and
Benson, Smith & Co.,
LIMITED

keep fresh supply Of these Celebrated Medicines always hand
Their welknown effectiveness and simplicity in application have
made them popular in nearly every land.
No matter what the amen Petite prepares remedy for Ask
for it, and insist on getting it.
there chance of reducing curing Rngbone Sdebone
Splint WORKOUT Tendon the Newmarket Blister will do it.
TELEPHONE 1889. PoTTE SONS HONOLULU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16
DIED..

HART-At Pasadena. Cal, lime Is.
1908, Dollie, wife of Harry J. Hart
and sister of Harry f., Fred NJ, and
Edgar L. Lewis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-09
SUTTON.

News of the death of Reuben c. Moul-
ton, father of Mrs. S. S. Gray, has been
received Mr. Moulton lived at Penn
broke, N. II. He was a Sutton boy,
but left town many years ago. His
wife, Rachel Eastman of this town, died
some years ago, as did her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. jonathan East
man. who lived with them. All died at
Pembroke and all are buried there.
Ernest A. Lafoe has received news of
the death of his father, Anthony Lafoe,
out in the northwestern territory. Mr..
Latoe went few years since to Alberta,
near Youngstown where he took up
tract of land as new settler, and has
been there until his death.
The railroad underpass near George
w. French's and the new highway north
of the underpass, as well as the road
south of the underpass, are completed,
and have been opened for travel, and the
old road discontinued 1t is reported to
have cost between $1,000 and $4,000 to
do the Job and the town will have to
pay 10 per cent of whatever the cost is.
Mrs. Addie Craig, who has been at her
brothers. II A. Blake, for the past few
weeks, went to Wheelock. Saturday, to
keep house for Arch Craig this week
while his wife is in Burlington to attend
the state Grange. Mrs. Craig has been
Master of the Grange at Wheelock the
past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Norris are also at
tending the state Grange meeting at
Burlington as delegates from the Grange
here.
The next Grange meeting is to be held
Saturday evening. This is the annual
meeting for election of officers and all
members should try to be present.
The revival meetings are being continu-
ed through this week. The attendance
at all meetings the past week has been
good and fair degree of interest mani
tested. Rev. Mr.. Phillips from Sheffield
has given some close sermons and has
been we'll supported by the pastor here,
Rev. Mr.. Glow. The choir has rendered
excellent service, other singers joining
with them, and it is hoped that the
interest may increase, and the work
deepen, the present week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-09
PASSUMPSIC.

Mrs. Cora Annis gave her daughter,
E. Vaun. a surprise party at Randall S
Hall last week Tuesday evening, the oc-
casion of her 18th birthday Fine music
was readered by the orchestra. Miss
Annis was presented with a gold neck
chain and locket from her mother a set
of furs from her friends, and sum OF
money. Cake and coffee were served to
about so and all enjoyed a pleasant eve
ming.
The Village Improvement Society will
hold their Christmas sale of useful and
fancy articles, Friday evening, Dec. l /,
in connection with their monthly sup
per, which will be served from to 100
in Randals Hall
J. D. Thyng is at home for few days
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan left
Monday noon for San lego, Cal, where
they will make their new home.
Earl Esdon was at home over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Granger spent
Sunday at John Judkins'
The Sunday school voted to have a
Christmas tree this year the same as in
past years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-09

resident OF this place for many years and
none knew her but to love her. She was
an active worker in the Methodist
church where she has been sadly missed.
She leaves husband and one daughter,
Mrs. Flora Sunbury, with whom she
lived, and many relatives and friends.
George Kenney of Manchester, N. H.,
is spending his vacation with his aunt,
Mrs. Ira Grant. and his uncle, Clark
Steere.
Little Doris Morrill,. who has been
seriously i'll, is some better.
Mrs. Alice Smith commencedher school
on Baptist Hill last Monday and Miss
Mabel Wilson at Fitzdale.
The Lady Maccabees will give social
dance at Folsom's hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Nichols spent last week
with relatives in St. Johnsbury. Mrs.
Archie Weir kept house for her brother,
Lem Nichols, in her absence.
Little Clara Nichols is a guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
King, in West Lunenburg, for a few
days.
Mrs. Kittie Warren and son Harold
have returned home after a ten days
visit with relatives in Littleton.
Harry Fisher who has been i'll of
pneumonia, is convalescent.
George Bennett of Lower Waterford
has moved into c. l.. Pratt's upstairs
tenement
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-09
the Done Book.

In answer to the numerous inquiries
|ioo1t ta. players which are heard on
|ury hand we submit the following brief
/ Biographies;
Walter Toby Matthews is feet high
nd weighs 1S6 pounds. He began play
/ aspr5'e,>ional ball with the 5th Separ-
ses Of Wburg, n. Y, eight years ago.
lHehas since been with Catsk'll, POUCH
nep,.e 5Ioyersville, Springfield, Lowell
md Eas Liverpool We know where
Nha, .au since then and where he is
liable e. -ay fit is left to the fans.
Gus Kruger Of Philadelphia began his
Professional career 10years ago with the
H. james team of the Interstate league.
de then went to the Philadelphia team
1t1ez onaI League, which included
AZ" l... Irenton, Burlington, Bristol,
faa4e .a and Camden. He next
Played ta the Manayunk team of the
5a.a.eHua league. Greensburg of the
ISta,ra que OF the west next claimed
ON services, This league included, among
.1trs the South Sides of Pittsburg,
Mckee r' and East Liverpool In d
game last season between Greensburg
Al ba.r liverpool Gus was matched
%anS' e great Harry Hough and
Sat1 4. game ended both men were
|llted th two baskets. His height
No lee' inches and he tips the scales
@Io Euuds. After his performance
@.'rl.G night it is comparatively easy
" S b. g he has made good.
ward rcunan of New York first came
~'l 4to HIHcncc on account of his work
1''0 t.i' Xavier team in 1900. Since
u. Va, uo he has been with the River
aes o' Fl 5oken, n. J who carried off
% C7am. ooship of the Hoboken league
I5Jt 1905 He afterward signed
l.'a Jae injury, Conn, team and from
".'5 "e. so the 23rd Streets. He was
l5no. the New York team, which
@s' seas took the longest trip ever
' ra1e ot basket ball team. They
So,yI.4 rom New York to Fargo,
, o.'" VIA and won 40 out OF 80
sa,lss he trip He weighs 40
4 ,. olll> AI is slightly over 6 feet in
r, Ga5f'e. -seets) Wright was with the
~ w 'ypa'atcs junior team of Newburg,
''a' fine same time Toby was in the
to ? NJ. HE senior team. His profess
NJ 14 "a. career began FIVE years ago with
L''efF Five mot the team we saw j?
wy las, Dlrlstmas) and from there he
,'1' 10 ,.e Lauter A c., where he built
MIA ng team. The latter team de-
Ju .a1ton last season with Henschel
sr, ~y lineup. He has played the fastest
r ral'gs he business and il a game
I g NJ" IT, Peters in 1907 he outlumped
2t a,'y' throughout and out-scorcd him