davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-09

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orbeioe6e 0berilag.
Sa9cn mo6 Mm9mit Garlien Ter1n,
beifplot for at bape mDr6et fin 8ro=
0eri6n Mugu1t u0e / GOLDEN @allep
Matten mellem BEN 80. og 81. Mai
/ Mar, bur fun6et fin f%orelgbige Mf=
ilut1ing be6> at Surpen ii6ite Sre0ag
Gftermi66ag blep afife0iget al 9om=
rner S. 6. 8roofs efter at bobe bubt
@agen til SDerbeielie / AZ elmer
a16en at bore fonnnen til gnigbe0.
Set forlp0er, at @alb6elen al Surpe11
bar itemt for 6%rtfinoelie, meoenS Sen
an0en &alD6el itemte for at finOe
BEN @nflage0e ifDl0ig / 9rab. ca
gen bill blipe optaget igien til Otter
aare, bbiS life Mnflageli0en in6en
Sen Si6 iful6e meme, at set paa
@ru16 al Set ipage 8epismateriale
life bill betale Zig at optage Sen igien
til fornpet @eban6ling.
st GplpbrDll1tp. Scr. Gorl Se11=
ien' og &uitru, 1880 Gioerii6e @be.,
la6 Sirs6ag Mften / forrige l1ge /
ben imeltenoe @arme oppe paa Sagct
al 6ereS @ien6om og u116re6e Jig 1aa<
re ODER, at ser ilet ingen @enner fom
og iaa til Bent; set bar 6eres @rDl=
lups0ug, oben / &idbet SEN 250e, og
6e bar ellers alti6 bant til, at enfelte
mi116e0es 6enne Sag. Men 1aa toni
Ser ga en6elig en- lilten6e, Set bar SEN
nofiom befien6te 6. Game, og ban
fit Dem narret me6 ne6enun6er, og iao
bar Ser ingen Mangel paa @enner
mere, ber 1to6 en- @fare paa min61t
SO, ser tog S6lbbr116eparret m1e6
0berraifelie, iaa Oct fun6e f%orllaa -
og bba6 mere er Ser at ltge berom enb
Set Ielbfglgelige, at ser tiltro6s @or=
me og alt blep feitet SEN Babe Seat,
og at Carl Senlen og &uitrn / Sale
og Gang mootog Sc melt utoetp6igc
8ebiier paa, Dbor n%almin6elig al
bol6te Sc er og bbor flor EN- @ennei fa-
re Sc bar / Sen 6anife &olont / Mtn=
neapolis. 8lan6t meget on6et ODER
raftes set Sglpbru6eparret en- flor oa
imuf fontant u@glbgabe".
Hatriotiif @piteri. Gn eptifopal
8iifop, Sen bgierper6ige ST.. @b. 9.
@illioms, pre6ife0e it6ite @9n6ag |
en- al Seem Oorfs &irfer ONT ufalff
Botriotisme" og fan6t 2eiltgbe6 til
at gipe a6ifillige patriottfe 9rgani-
lationer, iaalom ~9uugbters Of tH
Mmerican &epolution" og m16re G.
%or6en1igt @mef, for 6eres pntriotilf;
Ober6rtbtlier / forffjellig &etntng
81 fo1run1er til at omtale Bette peo a:
min6es en- on6en upatrtotif" Sber-
6ripelie / ct AT Minneapolis' itdrrl
8la6e fra en- al afbtgte Gage bpo.
man al ct tre6elt @tlle6e blep in0
prentet, bpa6 uDoung Mmerica" full
Be og bil0e foretage Jig Sc tire Gage,
bbor uGourtb Of S11lp" / Mar fejre=
6eS: On @pn6agen, poa lelbe Ga=
gen; ii66er set og itu6erer ~Declara<
ton Of Sn6epen0ence" me6 on6re pa-
triotiife @gger / en- b6i Stabel paa
8or6et foran og @aibington og 2in=
coin ifuen6e ne6 paa Den patroti1fe
l1ng6om. SO, @o6morgen! 81 bill
nof lie BEN amerifanffe &nagt / 2pm=
melaI6eren, Der / @dn6ags Jas inoe
/ @t1en og ituoereoe fin r9eclara=
tion Of Sn6epen6ence" / Ste6et for at
ifgoe ufirecrocfers" al poa @a6erne
- ga life en- blan6t &nn0re6 gu
iin6! Mt SEN omerifanlfe Nation
iom en- ing Motton er 1tolt al fin og<
iaa ful0t u6 glorber6tge @iltorie, CT
fr1l6t l16 beretttget; men ser fan og=
Inn %nhpr6rfnps
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-09

Subamncs .. Scnicn, iom / Sc iibite
6 Maane0er bar ligget paa Sbomas
&oipital Minneapolis, lioenOe al
Eering, ofreiite / 2pr0ags Sites til
Dunnnarf, bpor bans oerboenoe 6or-
elore bill ie at foa bam in6lagt paa
ct Ganotorium. SSenie IN, iom er Meo<
lent al vDunnmrfs Spnner" Der !
8pen, por peo Mfrei1en iom altio peb
fnuien0e go0t @nmer.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
N. Y. c. WANTS PARTICULARS.

Justice Bischof granted yesterday a mo
'tion made by the New York Central
& Hudson River Railroad Company for a
bill OF particulars IN a suit Drought
against II by J. Harris Jones. OF No. IS
ogden avenue. Hghbridse. Jones. who
owns thirty-hve lots adjacent 20 the High
bridge yards of the railroad company.
asks 100000 damages that. he alleges. ths
noise, soft coal and cinders have done tn
his property. on which there are several
houses.
The railroad Yards near the Jones pror-
erty are those OF the New York & Putnam,
division. The company answers that Il -
now necessary TO use Highbridge as a
switching point until the electrihcstfon Of
the Putnam division 20 grOtona-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
PROGRAMME AT THE HORSE
SHOW TODAY.

To a m--yudging. eight heavy draft
horse. shown IN hand. Class -.
1890 a. m.-Judging best five Perciieron
staIIiOns owned by the same exhibitor.
Class aI-E.
1890 a m.-Judging best three Per
rh-ron mares owned BY the same exhibitor.
Gla-. all.
less a m.-Judging best Perrheron
stallion and four PercherOn mares owned
by the same exhibitor. 0lass sl-ts.
II:I0 a. m--Judging Belgian hilies. two
years old. Glass 45;
lice a. m.-Iudging B~lgian stations
for the championship. Ciass a6-
1855 "A. m--Tudging seven staiiiOns for
getting polo mIrdriIr ponlss 1s- .iss., ,boro,vh-
bred mare- ar geidings suitable Go become
hunters. Class l4Z.
~ m-Rece~s.
D m-JndginE ninr trotting bred
stslIi"ns kept for service. uss- 3.
s:s0 p. m.-Judging twenty-five harness
.. m-Judsing seven ponies in har-
ness Clas- I04.
horses. ladies TO ride. Class ils-
$3.50 y. m.-JUdging eleven shetland
ponies in harness, Class 81.
s:a5 y. m--Iudging i've teams fOur-in-
s.iO n, m.-JHdging .IrE~n baekneys in
harne-s for the waldOrf-AstOria Challenge
asa D. m.-Tudging seven pairs Of
bar-es shown To broughsms. Class -.
for the Holland House Challenge Cup.
Class Isl
SIZE ID. m--sudging those hunters
I.cf~d 20 compete in Class l40-
n m-Erree--
s p. m-JBdgiBg twenty three harness
hor-rs Glass 90.
S.aa ID. m.-Judgins i've gated saddle
horses. Class lls-
$50 Q. m.-Judginx twenty-one saddle
ssss o. m.-Judsing thirteen tsnd-ms.
Glass 80.
"a N m-Int-ruational contest--Eudging
ten bor~~s ever the water iumD. 20 he rid
d.u nv officers in uniform. Class i55.
1880 d. m.-Judging ten horses for the
high jump. Cias. Is6.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

driving Hertes and The Youngster IN a
high white car The Vanderbilt tandem
went the steadier. but Judge Moore carried
OF the blue. and 50 added 20 his fast grow
ing collection
There were fifteen saddle horses in the
niddleweight class for horses UP 10 car
rytng Isl pounds. Indian Flower and Ar
tist IS Model, both winners in lightweight
classes were overlooked. the award going
10 Miss NJ. s. Whitnsy's Marksman, Sd
den BY Mrs. Belle Beach Balm. Mrs. ". A
McGibbon rode Sultana and carried of the
red ribbon. while Mrs. John Gerkes was
third, on Vesta TilIey.
Andrew Morison's Fashion Plate, ridden
by ". 4. McGibbon; Indian Flower and
the Somerset Farms Royalist were among
the six sorted out for hnal judgment. but
were unplaced for the ribbons
Two classes for Percheron stations and
two for Shetland ponies. judged in the ring
at the same time. caused much amusement
and no little interest The comparison in
the size OF the two types aroused the crowd
10 laughter. Grenadier. a monster gray
Percheron, weighed close TO two thousand
pounds. while the smallest OF the Shet-
land ponies could have been picked Up and
carried CT under ones arm J. Crouch &
Son won the cup offered by Alfred G.
Vanderbilt with CarnOt. a huge. black Per-
cheron. which closely approached the stand
ard for draft horses.
There were tWenty-nine entries in the
four classes for hackney stations shown
to halter in the morning and subsequently,
the winners in each class were judged for
the $50 challenge cup for the best hack
ney in the show. The cup was won IN
1908 by Henry Fairfax's Bagthorpe Sultan
and the same horse carried of the hOnor
again yesterday and won final possession.
International. owned by J. Crouch & Son.
was second =
The hackneys were the best in number
and quality seen al the Garden since the
davs OF the first hackney boom. about 1898.
when the ring was crowded with the i'm
portations Of this breed exhibited by W.
Seward Webb. Prescott Lawrence, the late
A. J. Cassatt and John A. Logan.
Since then the development Of the breed
has largely passed TO the West and the
South. That The breed has been taken Up
in Kentucky is believed TO have an i'm
portant bearing on the future of the har-
mess horse I'm America. IN Kentucky breed
ers have worked for extreme speed in the
trotter ami the thoroughbred. with the
cultivation as a side line OF thc well bred,
fye-saited saddle horse. That they have
taken up with the hackney means that this
COLBY and natural high stopper VIII coun-
teract the tendency To develop horses with
a plain head and neck
II IS plain that the hackne,- covers near
IS as wide 4 region as the native Ameri-
can Irotter. and the prediction was freely
made by breeders about the ring Jester
day that the amalsamatiou Of the two
breeds would add greatly .l the monetary
value Of the American heavy harness
horse.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
MORE PARTISANSHIP
SHEPARD PRESCRIBES
Tells Brooklyn Democrats
HOlr to SaUe PARTY.

Edward NJ. Shepard. speaking n-cors
the Brooklyn Democrats Club AZ th>
Johnston Building. Nevins street and Flat
bush avenue. Brooklyn. last night. told Of
his hopes for the future OF his party IN
New York City and IN the country. ard
depIored the process OF disintes-a-icn
which has been undermining the orssniss
ton for years past Great things -
hoped would be the outcome OF the Sara
toza convention
The country needs two great parties. 10
said. one standing for the Harntltonisr
doctrines. one for the principles or Jack
son and Jefferson In caterins 20 ths
radicals. he thought that the Democracy
was attempting 10 carry water on BOTH
shoulders He considered me selection
OF Mr. NcCooey as county leader IN
BROOKLYN an advance toward clean pot
itics He also favored borough autonomy.
ard said that Independence would be good
for Manhattan when Brooklyn is rh~
leading borough and Manhattan the sec
ond IN importance. He said IN part
In looking over the figures OF the last
election. I am bound 70 say that there -
not much IN The way or actual results az
the polls 70 cheer the Democratic party IN
the future We md a Democratic candi-
date for Mayor. WIZ when the campaign
began. commanded. as no other man N. the
at the close or Election Day in the mi
nCrity BY about s0o,0.
This is the verdict OF the figures What
shall We say with respect 70 the results
OF the municipal elecuons may say ~
has aroused in me a long growing cOnvtc
tiOn that, instead OF our party seeking %
become less partisan tr ought 70 seek 20
become mere partisan. There IS strong
and continually growing conviction on nv
part that what may BE- called personal pol
tics is dangerous and clslnJegraring 70
sound politics
i he political future will be fought out in
a struggle between two great bodies OF men
the ore which believes that We VIII have
better government II We have more gov
ernmenJ. restricted by law, the other body,
70 which We belong, body which believes
il individual rights and thai they should
not be int-rfered with Dy the government
We believe that the least government is the
test and that economical government, IN
the end IS the best
/ believe thar il Is time 70 put an end TO
the great scandals Of party pOiiIicS-I mean
scandals connected with the sitting OF the
Will OF The majority at the primaries The
Saratoga convention programme repre-
sented u living and noble system OF pOliri-
cal purposes. / relieve the programme was
a practical and an attractive one.
/ believe that the health and. in the long
rUn. the success OF the Democratic or
ganisatiOn in Brooklyn depends upon a
separate organization in this borough II
We undertake 10 merge We shall surely
suffer not political calamity. but political
destruction
Herman A Metz. who followed Mr. shep-
ard, also praised Mr. McCooey- Mr.. Nets
said.
We have got 10 have leader who viii
look beyond the election OF an alderman.
The Oldtime leader who trades a Gov
ernOr for an alderman. has got 20 Guir
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
SOCIETY 1T SHOW.
Thursday. as Usual, Brings
Wdny NeIc Faces.

OF al the DAYS OF horse show week.
Thursday has from time irmemorial been
the most popular. the attendance being
larger and smarter than az any other
time Yesterday was no exception 20 ths
rule. Favored. as the exhibition has been.
by perfect weather. there vas nothing 70
interfere with people arriving IN hocks
20 see the horses. but stin more bent upcn
seeing one another.
Among the foreign visitors we're Lord
and Lady Norrhclife. Vho are STAYING a.
the Plaza. Other new faces seen in the
afternoon we're Miss Anna Sands. who
was with Miss Kate cary; Miss Catherine
Hsmsrsley. one q the debUIsntes Of the
season: Mrs. Sidney Harris. who was with
her sister. Mrs. Herbert Hartman, Mrs.
Frank J. Gould. Mrs. Frederick .. Beach,
Miss Marion Stoddard. who was with her
sisters Mrs. stuart Duncan and Mrs "
n. Y Hoffman. and Mr.. ana Mrs. oscar
Richards
Others nouce6 were Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston. who vas the guest OF Mrs
u. Goadby Loew. Mrs.. James Burke
Roche. her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden. and her sister. Mrs. p Cooper
Hewitt; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hartman. Mrs
Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs Danridge Spots
wood. who was the guest OF Mrs Herbert
shipmans Mr.. and Mrs. Jules J. Vatable.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt Mrs.
James e. Eustis. Mrs. Charles D. Stick
ney. NJ. and Mrs Louis Haight. Mrs
Ebert Il. Gary. Miss Bessie Yoakuul,
Mrs. z r Ladew. Miss Elise Ladew, Mr-
and Mrs. E. Il Weatherbee and Miss Nay
WeaIher5ee. Miss Helen and Miss Civilise
Alexandra. Dennie N. Hare. Harry :.
Black Justice James " Gerard, J.
Stevens Clman. Reginald W. Rives. Harry
". Bull. Joseph Widener. W MacNeu
Rodenwald. Howard Willetts, Z. y Taller,
J. Roosevelt Roosevelt ". II V Hoffman.
Hamilton ". Cary and Eugene ReynaL
Among those seen in the evening were
NJ. and Mrs Herbert 1. Satterlee. Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Gray. Mrs Herbert ship
man and Mrs Dandridge Spotswood. who
were the guests az Alfred .. Vanderbilt;
Mrs James Burke Roche. Mrs J. West
Roosevelt. NJ and Mrs. I. Ambrose Clark.
Mrs J Norman de r. Whitehouse. Miss
Kate Cary. Mr. and Ms Phillips Allen
Clark, Mrs. T. Burial Hoffman. Ar and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mr. ana Mrs Her
bert Hartman
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
HORSE SHOW AWARDS.
HAC&NEYS

class l. gudgiug hackney stations. two
years od. fo1ied in l"1. show "a r. halter;
first priz,, $luu. second prize. $50, third prize.
S95D-FIrst. ,. Croucn s sons ch- Dou Emilio,
second. j. crouch X sons ch- PocNlinston
NJ, fourth. Grand View Farms ch. High
socks.
Years ola foa ed in l9O6l. shown Ealt
FIRST priz'. S1-5, second prize. 500. third priz".
tioust, second. BeIthcrpe Farms br Shawh-u
Duke. third Graham Brothers. n r. b.
Criiic. fourth. Isaac Norris's b. NlmFod-
class l0 judging hackney stations foIr
years old ever. foaled ln or before 1870.
u hands = inches and under - hands incn.
the winner " the challenEe cup two ears ia
succession nos eligible Tor this cltSs mrs;
s:.S,-First William Whites ch. Oaford
era. D. Crouch 4 sons en- Nugram Pertec-
Squire. fourth. George Watsons ch- Fiorham
King
% over. foaled in ar before 9',5 - hands
inch and over. winner of chaiieESe cup t~"
years II succession not eilsIn.e isT 6Ais cla.
Prize. SO: third prize. s;'5i-First- Henry
FairfaXs 6r Ssgthet2- sultan sesoad' lar lar,
ence f. MacE4y en- tard Bnrns' thlrd.
t!iiam Fl Mgare,s r. BGrg@mas,s5- I,. s.,.6 o., -.
bess hacku-y stallion in thu show open To an
classes 3. To- m. !. and AL first and secoad
1T .ze winners in th@s- classes must compete
fo- the cup or forfeit their prizes. won IN
1S"s bv Henri FalrfaN's Bagthorpe sultanl-
Won by Henry Fairfaxs Bagthorpe sultan.
reserve. J. crouch * sons International
Preliminary trial OF fOrtv-thre~ hunters
jumpers entered IN class 40. the Cortnthian
class and only those horses then selected will
be eligible o. compete in that class Friday
T. m The following qualified Lieutenant
4 Gerard HethertngtOns (Royai ARTILLERY.
Enslandl p. 2 Unity, owner mp; Miss Elose
Shsrfn's Interpreter, Grand View Farm Otta
Edr, Ia a. Weafherhee's Taconite and Keswick
Julia MOrris's Rock Crest. ElmwoOd Farms
Miss English. John $. Phipps's Baronet. Blen-
helm Farms AristocraL L % Henmsr's King
Edward anG sunday Morning, Hart Brothers
Natunic ard Nicolas Henry q. Phippss Strea-
tor Cvcioue and Eagle Plume Grow q Muir
RAYS Confidence. The Wasp and Melbs, Miss
q T. Rryce's Idiots Delight. Pontiac Stables
Pinkun samuel Willets Brown Betty Hon
Adam Betk's Sir Edward and Sir Thomas
Mrs Adam Becks Sir Frederick and George
Peppers Merry Widow.
TROTTERS
Class 81 Judging trotterS IN harness with
c record OF 30 or better. stations. mares y
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

red ribbon. with Hertes. Queens Favor and
Queens Mate
Judge Moore has big lead in the contest
Tor the major honors in the show, nineteen
blue ribbons. eight reds, two yellows and
ore white having been awarded 20 his
horses Mr. Watson's Fairmont Farms
stable. with three blues. seven reds and
Three yellows, is far from having done as
Wei as a year ago. when il was already
plain al this time that no other exhibitor
had chance TO beat the West Virginia
stable
one Of the most interested spectators last
night vas DalmatiaR puppy in the wagon
drawn by the Swift grays in the class for
the big draft horses. He looked over the
sides Of the wagon and barked delightedly
as the wagon rolled around.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
THOUGHT RYPNoTIsT "FAKING"
Doctors Tell Why They Didn't Go TO
Dying Man Aid.

Somerville. y. j., Nov. u.-Arthur Ever
ten. the hypnOtist under arrest in con-
nection with the death Of Robert Simpson
While The latter was being used as a sub
Ject in hypuOtism. has engaged counsel
and will make every effort 70 clear him
self OF the charge which is now pending
against him.
II is said that EvertOn will offer as part
OF his defence tnat had his call for
physician from the audience been respond
&c 20 promptly when he found he could
rot arouse simpson the Iattsr's LIE might
have been saved by the restorative treat
ment known 10 medical science.
There were several physicians in the
audience at the time. but none of them
would go up on the stage when EsvertOn
nrsI called Tor a doctor. The physicians
happened 10 be present. explained that the
reason they did not respond promptly TO
the call OF EsvertOn for aid was that they
thought the whole thing was a fake.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
TRADITION

Tradition was born in the
East nobody knows when, and
died in America in 1872, though
il left for all time its indelible
impress
Tradition is the ball and
chain Of the pastthat fst,sr, the
feet Of the present
Its calculations are BASED
solely on past performances
Incidentally, IL is responsible
for the argument that all con-
tractors are tarred with the
same brush
IL is true that owners have
been exploited as avenues Of
prcfit-subjscted 70 costly de-
lays-cheatsd by extrava9ance,
and crippled 5y the inevitabls
depletion of the income from
their investments
But that only proves thar
their judgment was at fault and
not that all contractors pursue
a eolicy Of plundsr.
We make our own traditions
and keep them on file
THOMPSON-STARREH
COMPANY
Building Construction
Fifry-Onc Wall S-rect
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
al" CONDUCTOR DIES ON TRAIN.

Passengers on City Line L" train in
Brooklyn yesterday morning were startled
when the conductor Jesse u. Morton ffrv-
two years Old. OF No. 324 Van Sicklen ave-
nue.. fell dead on the platform OF The FIRST
car "a the train was moving { ON the Duff
field street 10 the BOerum Place station
His death was due 10 heart failure
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
FIRE KILLS 1000 CHICKENS.
Blaze Destroyes Kansas Packing Plant
with Loss of $50, 900.

Hutchinson. Kan. Nov. ii-Eleven thouS-
and chickens were burned 10 death IN
fire which destroyed the plant OF the United
States Packing Company here early to-
day. The loss was yaca.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
TROTTERS

Glass 81 Judging trottsrs IN harness with
c record OF 30 or better; stations. mares y
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
oRsEs PROMINENT AT THE HORSE SHOW IN GARDEN

JUDGE WILLIAM H. MOORE.
Whose Lady ssaton won leg on gold cur
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

ridden bV officers IN uniform. ~ the same ns-
tionality, nTst prize SltHl and cup. second prize
$50 thsrd prize. S@5l-First. Lieutenant . 4.
1orke' p. m Bddy ami Lieutenant T. Il SehaE-
Montefores Or. T.. Taffy- second Lieutenanr Cor
don Johnston hr. e. Clarence and Lleuterant i
; Martins br. Connie rhirt. Ma ior the
Hon J. G. Beresforis p. m Flighty and Lieu
tenant G.. p. WsiWyns On. The Biscuit
Class "a tmtddle weight qualtfed hunters un
70 carving lS0 pounds 20 hounds. cOuforrns tion
and quality 70 count - per cent. nerforuaancs
over fences 81 per cent. nrst prize. S2oo. second
prize. Si0o. third pTizr. SJ0l-Ffrst Hon sdar1
Beck's b. z Sir EtVart. second r. ID R.-n-
neF's ch. sunday Morning. third p
Ciark's h. sam. fourth. crow q Mlrrav's b
z. The Wasp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14

- Special conelave Of st. Al
kSMM./z1 demar commandery, No. II,
ls Thursday evening, April Isl
lIsx8EA1 work. red cross degree. n. G.
F<Zl2zszS Whitaker, T. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
A. p. Abbott CO Company
TALK OF The TOWN.

Don't forget The store FOR white goods
Vaughan's.
See the new petticoats just received
at Vaughan's.
A. II. Stafford left this afternoon to
visit relatives in Walden
o. +. Scott Of Waterbury was busi-
ness visitor in this city today,
Nj i. Wood Of Woodstock was q
business visitor in this city to-day.
A good work horse for sale. ordinary
driver. medium size. price right. Inquire
Of II. B. Arbuekle, South Barre.
Do not forget the date Of the lecture
BY Russell Il. Conwell IN the opera house,
Wednesday evening, april u. AZ )
o'clock
Retail clerks; regular meeting, No.
241, R. G. /. Z. A., Wednesday evening
at 7ss0 ii X. Of p. hall. w. NJ Thayer,
secretary
Mise Eva Smith returned TO Boston
university to-day after few days visit
at The home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w d. Smith,
The regular monthly meeting Of the
hospital trustees will be held at the
Office Of Or. O. G. stickney at eight
o'clock this evening
The F. b. Cate Real Estate agency
has sold for George Smith house Oh
Beacon street to Samuel Gerard, con
sideration said to be about $4,000 Mr..
Gerard buys for a home.
The clerks Of the A. p Abbott store
and Of Mrs. w. f. Shepard held an en-
ioyable spread at the store last even
ing Sugar on snow and sugar off snow
was served and there were doughnuts
and coffee and pickles and olives and
other ilxin's. The clerks and their guests
completed party numbering rs.
Some OF the newest and prettiest pat
terms ia shirts that have arrived for q
long time came last night at A. "A. Smith
and Brothers store. The best thing
about them Is that You can buy one for
less than the same value garment would
cost you almost anywhere else. There Is
money value for You to read adj on
page 4 now.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes
terday were l. d. Allen. G. II. Colby.
Joseph Il. Pecisham, Boston; f. $. Noret.
II, II. Buttles IL II Thompson, Buring-
ton; II G. CLARK, Charlestown. N, III;
N Romani, New York; Clinton MELON
aid, Robert Clark. Scotstown, Que; Nal.
colin Beaton, Lake Aiegantic, Que; Il. Il.
Kauefman, q. H, Thompson, Plattsburg,
N. Y.
Canadian Winter Carnival at the
Biiou theatre to-day Il 81. great interest
to everybody who likes ont of door
sports Ski jumping, racing, coasting,
and other ice and snow exercises are
shown to good advantage N this picture.
The film was taken ia Montreal this last
winter The Iron Worker is picture
drama of interest The song is catchy
and worth hearing.
A siN-year-old grandson OF Alfred JOS
lyn Of l79 South Main street gave his
relatives an unpleasant hour early last
evening. The boy lives in Montreal and
is visiting at the home OF his grand.
father. About $3.50 yesterday afternoon
he wandered away from the house and
came down street lie got mixed in
directions some way and was found by
B. A. Eastman at $3.50 wandering around
AT the upper end Of Washington street.
The police were notified and the lad
taken home.