davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
PHONE RATE YAK ?
First More Made at CieUetdnd
IN Possible Struggle.

cleveland March 5.-The first move IN a
nres;bIe rate war was made here to-day
h. the Tinted States Long Distance Tele-
nbore COMPANY against the American Tele-
nhoue and Telegraph Company Control
oye- the former corporation, when IN
cirdes the local Cuyahoga company, was
recently obtained BY the Morgan interests
while their opponents control al the Bel
telephone lines
The formal decision 20 cut prices was
made at meeting Of the directors of the
Trited States company this afternoon.
when President Frank \. Davis, of Co
adjust rates according TO his own discre-
ton. so as to meet competition The in
ception OF this pollcy marked also the
elimination fror, the company of tha
Everett Moor. interests. and the las. SUP
porters OF James Bradley, jr.. e W Moore
ard r. MahIe- resigned from the directo-
rate OF the cuyahoga company. Clarence
Brown, of Toledo. Mr. Braiieys attorney
also resigned. while Manager Slnstone- an
anti Bradley sdherent. was replaced BY s.
H Brooks, of Columbus
Mr. Davis succeeds Mr.. Moore as d.
rector of the Cuyahoga. and Mr.. Mahlers
place is taken by G. Y. MCVey. = no was
also elected viCe-presdent and gene" d; man
aSer.
As the first move in the struggle for 81
premacy between the two companies FIVE
additional long distance lines have bee:
and their construction will be proceeded
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Beats Jaf'e IN Play-Of for
State Chess Title.

lose r Capa blanca, the Cuban chess ex-
uert. scored his first victory over Charles
,Isre in the second game Of the supple
roentary match 70 decide the tie for the
New York state championship at the rooms
Of the Rice Chess Club, Of this city, yester-
day afternoon.
Capablsnca was in brilliant mood and
hy dlnt OF forceful play, brought about the
resignation Of his adversary in the brief
epsce of twenty moves. The Cuban had the
move in a Queens Pawn opening, IN the
course Of which he broke through the cen
ire st the eighth turn Thus he obtained
slightly the superior position, and with
queen and bishop the diagonal leading
toward the black kings quarters, he threat
ened complications
Jaffe's fourteenth move did not mehd
matters, and on Capablancas seventeenth
the latter offered the sacrifice or rooh-
This he followed up with equally vigorous
measures, against which Jafte found him.
self utterly helpless.
The third game of the series viii ne CON
tested at O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Women Managers and Judges
at This Horse Shoe.

Miss Ethel Boyd Bowers, who initiated
the idea of the wOmen's horse show 4 few
weeks ago, has already in support of the
affair many women whose names are a
synonyme for success in the horse show
world The show will be held at the Dur
land Riding Academy on April q as q ben
eft for Mrs Emily Beach. who has been
i'll for nearly d year.
Mrs. Thomas Hastings president o; the
Ladies Four-in-hanG Driving Club, has
been elected president of the horse show;
Mrs. J. Beaver Webb is acting as treasurer
and Miss Ethel Bowers is secretary Mrs.
Lehman Straus. who has demonstrated her
ability in this line in so conclusive a man
ner. has consented to take charge of the
catalogues and solicit the advertising
Among those who have consented to act
as Judges are Mrs. Preston Dave. who was
Miss Emily Bedford. and Mrs. Charles
Sheldon, born CULVER, who will Judge
in the harness classes: Mrs. Charles f,
Hubbs. wife OF Charles Hubbs. presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Riding ana Driy-
ing Club. Will judge in the saddle classes :;
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg will judge in tie
hunters classes and Mrs. Thomas Hastings
will act in that capacity in the four-in- hand
class. which already has five entries.
All the classes filling rapidly. and
1t will be TO easy task to distribute the rib
bons in the different divisions. Each class
will have three judges but as yet the list
is not complete.
Others who are acting in support OF the
affair Mrs. William Jay, Mrs. NJ. S.
BurrilI. Mrs Richard Irwin, Miss NJ s.
Whitney, Mrs. Richard Trimble. Mrs. Oak
leigh Thorne. Mrs. Charles Tracy. Mrs.
Richard Mortimer, Mrs. Joseph Larocque.
Miss Angelica Gerry. Mrs. J. Livingston
Beeckman. Mrs Archibald Alexander.
Mrs. Ralph Sanger, Mrs. George r. Shell
don, Mrs. W. p. Howe. Mrs. Bradley Cum
ming. Mrs. II. r. Hoilins, Mrs. Edward Ber-
wind, Mrs. Egerton Winthrop jr., Mrs.
Richard Gambrill. Mrs. James Cr Marshall,
Mrs. Hopeton D. Atterbury, Mrs. Clifford
Cochran. Mrs. Harry T. Peter, Mrs. Rufus
l.. Patterson, Mrs Cornelius b. Mitchell,
Mrs. Theodore II. Banks. Mrs. II. O. Have
never. Mrs Daniel Webster Evans Mrs.
Henry Babcock. Mrs. Frank Burton, Mrs.
V r. Kennedy, Mrs. Walter W. Stokes and
Mrs Percy Pyne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
COLUMBIA GYMNASTS WIN.

Columbia defeated Lehigh in Qua. gym
nasiur, meet in the Columbia gymnasium,
last night by the score of 50 to II The
meet was conducted under the new inter
collegiate rules. each man doing two comb
nation moves instead of three. s. Meitzer
of Columbia. and j. l.. Bley, Of Lehigh
fought for individual honors. Each scored
two first places. and in addition Neither
obtained third in two contests.
Tile summaries follow:
Horizontal bar-Won by j. l. Bley. iehigh
A. C. Kaestner, Columbia. second; l. NJ John
son. Lehigh, third
side horse-won by W. II. Wheeler. Colum
bia. A Kaestner. Columbia, second. )
MeIitzer. Columbia. third.
club swinging-Won by J. l. Bley, Lehigh
$. c. North. Columbia, second. No other con
testants.
Parallel bars-Wou By \. {. Kaestner, Co
lumbia: J. Bailey, LehiGh' second. $ Mehtzer
Fiving rings-won by s. Melitzer. Columbia
NJ Andrews Lehigh. second d. A. Andrews
Ugh. third.
Tninbiins-Uon by 5. Neither. Columbia: J
Bailey, Lehigh. second; J. T. Lang, Columbia
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY
Prosecuting Officials Confer
No Definite Plans Made.

Washington. March "a conference of
officials of the Department of JustiC. who
have been active in the collection of ev.-
dence TO show that the so-called Beef
Trust is violating the Sherman antitrust
law and in presenting It to the federal
grand Jury at Chicago was held to-day 10
determine the future course of the govern
ment against the com bination which the
administration believes is responsible for
the high price of beef TX was inconclu-
sive. and other meetings will he held to-
morrow and probably Monday
l.. G. Krauthoff. of New YorI represent
ing one or more OF the packing companies
affiliated with the larger organization was
present A part of the time. He made an
argument against action of any kind
against the packing companies. ContendinS
that they were not guilty of any violation
OF law.
The conferences was attended by Wade ".
Ellis Assistant to the Attorney General;
Edwin w Sims. United States Attorney at
Chicago. James II. Wilkerson and oliver
=. Pagan. With great care they went over
v hat had been done and discussed the pos
sibity of obtaining a conviction.
The government is anxious To win this
case. one OF the officials said. 1t IS unde-
oided whether first to institute civil action
20 dissolve the National Packing Company
or cndearor to obtain conviction of indi-
viduals.
The absence of any positive statement on
behalf of the Department of Justice as to
the precise course to be pursued against
the packers has created the impression in
some quarters that the governments case
is not sufficiently strong to warrant prose
cution All the officials will admit. how
ever. is that inal decision has not been
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
MUST WORK IN GYM
SOUTH FIELD BARRED.
Columbia S Large Baseball
Squad Suffers Thereby.

Because the university refuses to aIlo"
South Field 10 Ice used until the spring ina"
is over and the ground hardens W again.
the athletic teams in the spring sports at
Columbia arc being held up in their regular
practice or have TO continue their WORK
indoors. Dave FuItz has one Of The largest
baseball squads that Columbia has turned
out in years, and the cage in ;he gyn1ha-
SUM where practice is held is jamined
every afternoon. making any sort OF prof.
ita bic work impossible. Most of the men
did get outside Yesterday afternoon. but II
was only in the grove, and they confined
themselves 10 fielding short flies.
Fultz feels that he is losing valuable
time by keeping his men indoors when he
could have them out on the diamond getting
the benefit of regular practice. He also
has the idea that the men would lake more
interest in the game were they out where
they would not be crowded or have TO
stand from twenty TO forty minutes inactive
waiting for their turn To come in the bat
ing practice. the only kind possible in a
cage fun Of men.
Columbia IS to play her first ga.re in less
than three weeks, and if the univel Sity au-
thoriJies persist in keeping the meh off the
diamond until after all the frost is gone
they will have 10 go into their first contest
without 4 bit of practice on the diamond,
Another thing that is worrying ire baseball
men is the constant danger of injury which
is incurred when practice is held in the
grove. The lacrosse men are IN exactly
the same predicament as the baseball play
ers for they will open their season on the
same day, and so far they have had no real
practice.
Bernie V-efers, the coach OF the track
team. has not yet begun 10 think much
about The outdoor track season, but as all
the indoor meets in which Columbia men
are entered will be over in little more than
a week Wefers will have 10 get his men
outside for the real tests of the spring sea
son. A majority of the distance men have
not even begun to get in trim. saying that
they prefer TO wait and run outdoors
rather than plod around the close and hot
running track in the gymnasium Among
these Is Hans Berna, the freshman two
miller. who has pulled through in his stud
ies and will be eligible TO compete for
the Blue and White. The first meet of the
season viii be on April y, with Pratt In
Stifute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.
CORNELL BEATS COLUMBIA.

Ithaca. ~. Y, March 5--Cornen won SIX
out Of seven bouts from Columbia at
wrestling tonight. losing in the heavy
weight class.
The summaries follow
i,5-pound class-Johnson. CoFns oec!slcn
- Frady 400 Ia-,-pornd cIass-Phillips. Cor
rel. faIi from suartz. 5:57 155-po1nd cIass ao
alien Cornell. decision over Alterraab' Y 90
-, n1o,,ns cIsEs-Peake Cornell. fall from Boce,
ass Iss-pound ciass-Enlbieton, Cornell; ae-
.-T.brfs Cornell decision Catacousinous
$40 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Columbia. thFe"
Tornen 4 .55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
NO KENTUCKY COUNTY OPTION.

Frankfort. Ky, March 5.-The last hope
OF the county optionists for the success of
their county unit bill was buried last night
by the Senate. That body. by vote OF Is
10 II. refused TO reconsider the vote by
which II had sent the county option bill 70
the Rules Committee This committee is
composed solidly of anti cptonists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
DETECTIVE AGENCIES
'BRzEZ!HSM," DETECTIVE.
DOGS AND BIRDS.

II YOI- WANT SOMETHING good n ,oS ~
riers- English bull pups, blsrS french ps1sis
white noodles Boston bulls ezra small So
ard tan Japanese spaniel ard Boscoa BUT -
Stud, reasonable MOODY :, 40 Essr EoEssa-
ETREKA BIRD -TONTC.-THE BEST AM
cuI~ medicine for cage birds. psr-ots 81
Sold nv all dealers Roach MIG Co. Posi- o@s
Fox 2ii. Prookiyn-
FFADQTARTERS FOR TEORoCGH3FE5
dogs grown puppies, permanent dog sror
anro~s ca,s Sav York Dog ExChanz. "a
East 10Th ST. telephone sfo5 GraT1--cy zc1.
JNCT-RATOPs and PRoODEPS Also a 81
pICte In. OF Poultry and Dog supplies TT.
FOR catalogue The United Co. IS Fss.y g.
New YORK City. -
WTPEH4TR FOX TERRIER PTPFrEs So.
-fu-sre Madison SGIars COX. - :. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
WILLIAMS AGAIN WINS TITLE.

WilliamstoWn. Mass. March BY de-
featiug Wesleyan tonight - TO %. VIII
Jams for the fourth consecutive time capt
ured the championship among the teams
of the New England Intercollegiate Bas-
kethall League. Williams has Won the title
eight times in ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06


have been issued:
iery school. Fort Monroe, August %: zap
'aiP5 I'm F. Fq FoRsf and S MILhfs G.
PI.ACE and First lIeutsnants -; ALBERI Z L
RaoADEs. RdGaAKD FtRNi ~ ,1yE EAffL
I i5il2f i. M n ROE RoLLo F. AN6E:s
SqN Xxx hR"A FH}ppE 2 Jr FAE RSRERF T.
EDDY EDDY LLOYD 5. MAGRC DER. GLE
FORD L., L; coRBIH A :. iaSRE RsoS s
MALTER f. DoNAl5JE loliN $; Frat,
zSHM M5TEoW 9sf W 4 H' r t1 fA
ROBERT ~ CAMPBELL. HOWARD X.
j. GEARHART. WYArr. o. sELKiRK and
THOMAS a. Gle Rk ,,oo, -..,.
corps. to stations indicated: HENRY G
MADDUX TO Fort Monroe; SHELBY I,
y M'LACGHLIN. to Fort Hancock:
ARTHUR L. PCLyER; to ,, Fort -, Porter 2te
JAY D. wHiTHAM, to. P1attsburT Bar
First Iieutenan. CHARLES c. VINNIA 5th
cavalry to general hospital, Fort Bayard;
First Lieutenant SAMUEL. q. TALBOT. 2sth
Infantry 10 recruiting service Columbus
Leayss q abssnss First Lieutenant sTLvEs TEL.
R H9HMA' csp}ain s. sAM1En 8: sHARTi.E
Second Lieutenant GEORGE w DE AR
MONp, 18th Cavalry. twenty days
NAVY.
Captain T. Z. BEATTY. detached Navy De
partmcnt: 10 navy yard Washington
Lieutenant Commander A ". MARSHALL de
tached the Birmingham: 10 the New York
Lieutenant II. F. LA.KE{; detached naval
proving ground. Indian Head: TO the New
Ensign II. c. BOWEN. to command the Hop
lns.
Midshiprnau w. F IAMSDEN- detached the Nil
waukee. to the NickShurg
Acting Assistant Surgeon W. H EALSEsI. ap-
pointed
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements o. vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March 4-The Marietta. az Hampton Roads the
Celtic. at Tompsnsvtlle
SAILED.
March 5.-Tne Louisiana. from Hampton Roads
for Guautana
Rocas del Toro-
The Navajo. commissioned at navy yard Mare
clio nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
SX-DkY CYCLE RACE OVER.

Buffalo. March The Brobach-Hin
team won the siX-day bicycle race which
ended at midnight. The De Mara stein
team was second and the BcdeH brothers
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
YANKEE WINS IN PARIS.

Paris March 5--Jim Stewart the Alneri-
can heavyweight. secured decision over
Sydnev Russell Of Australia. ~ inc ehd
Of a tNenty-round hout here TO night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
rPowN WINS SWIMMING MEET

Providence. March 5.-in duai SWIM
rre meet here tonight broNn deleat'h
srahEysr nv = large margin. Brown Stoifh
- xe.xAA IL - xe~~ ~ AS'aeI5A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

MACHINIST.-Up-to-d date machine shop;
build All kinds OF light nachinery. dies mann
far+u-ers' .ss. stamping. working modsls. g.
NJ j. Ro-ca 5s4 Hudson ST Phone SS9--Cheissa
SPECIALISTS in tools. dies. modes sx7s-z
mental work and screw machine r-o1I--s sss
mates furnished VoloUart's Machine ~ oTzss -
Eas- '2Ith ST. New YORK zs-.
SH9rT METAL GOODS ard ratert@d a--ics-
mace on contract: decorated tin v-o-S Star<
ard Stamping & Die Co. -i55 So . Broca 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

EIFCTPOTYPING. all descriptions; sdv---.si-s
si.ctroz IN quantities exceptionally io7 rzf.s
r-mr!re CITY FlscLrotype Co. Poi william s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
IRWT Deficits n. 7. L
College Fire Puts Up Brace
FIGHT IN Fast Game.
LIZ Telegraph TO The Tribune. l

West Point. \. Y, March Sin the final
basketball game of the season on the West
Point court to-day the cadets defeated New
York University by a score Of % to IS. Dur
ing the first half the soldiers held the adj
vantage, and although the New Workers
covered closely the passing and shooting Of
the cadets enabled them 10 draw away rap
Idly.
The first half ended: Army, p: New York
University S. In the second half the visit
ors had their inning and kept the soldiers
on the defensive. One goal from the foul
line was all the Army scored during the
final period. The visitors never lost heart
and played hard all through the uphill
game, but the lead was too great for them
10 overcome.
The line-un and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Field goais-Conard, 3; Mckinney, ,. Surles
!: CopthorTle. A. Nschenfed. T. Girsdansky, l.
From foul line-Arnold {: Brodhead. 3. Ref
eree-Tuohy. Unpire--Lusfl. Substtutes-Mil-
lfken for Mckinney. Jones for Sufles Time OF
halves-Twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
LAUNORIES.

WRIGHT I.AUNDRY-Hand se-vlce. as Co
Iumbus ave Phone s41-Rlve-side-
CLARENDON LAUNDRY Original AntI-sa-rns
-23 lexington ave cor sstn IL year. AZ %
ith ave.. Tel 3sSI-PlazA Beware % ii1Tato-'
POSSNORE- LAUNDRY -iIs West 2s-h ~
linens hanJIed- corsE'entiS1slE. Nerk -1as
brings reputation Telephone. 1874 HatisoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

CHAS. LIPP. - years with pr. P. Kshler sTx
Lexington ave- Ilst ST.. AnatoEliosl Shoe
maker Shoes for crippes and tender feet a 500
ciaIty. Lips 2o'h Century Arch Supporters.
PHILIP HEMGENRERG. maker of remedial
shoes correcting all defects OF loccrnotion ~
animation free eos w. 18th 81. near sth ave
H HAVSMANN. Orthopedic Shoemaker ORA
East 42d 81. Rheumatism due to weak ankIa,
end fiat feet cured
J SAN MARCO. Fine Custom shoes. orthoD.6,.
Specialist Fist feet cured tArch SupporrersI
12s East Esd So
OF rHoPVDIC BOOT MAKER Shoes rcr 1.,
fe.t and burion troubles: also other r.n,A5i.I
fcctNear Z At!eri lat West 4sd 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
GOLD AND SILVER PLATERs
MACHINERY. DIES AND MooELs

GOLD. silver. nickel. brass oxidizins pam,
and finishing. at COLUMBIA LAMP WORKS
c45 West 4Ith st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
oRIHoPEpIC FOOTWEAR

GOLD silver platinum. diamonds. ruhi-s SAP
phires pearls emerads. pawn tickets. val
uabl.s bought. John Daley. es4 6th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
LAWYERS.
LAWYERS ADVICE: FREE.
WHERE TO DINE.

uChOWS a ss.9 1.,b $: l%so-,.g.
Hofbrau. Pilsner Genossenschafts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
ELECTROTYPEaS.

iATR FOX TERRIER PTPFrES. So.
,re Madison SGIars COX. Scss :. So
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27

Experienced cook wanted at Brightlook
Hospital.
You've woMAN win care for children af err
Moons or evenings. Price reasonable. Citi-
zens' Telephone Sos.
COOP liver Johnson wheel for sale. Enquire
at the parsonage, Pearl st.
LOST. Bunch of keys, including one No.
2o436. one No. 140, nail cutter, etc. $500
for return to CALIFORNIAN Office.
TENEMENT TO RENT, with barn and gar
den. c. H. West, IL fremont street.
MRS. Mary Lane. experienced nurse, SO per
week Citizens telephone 5--M. Address IA
fremont Street.
ger and other tools for sale cheap. All in
good condition. Harvey Mcintyre. High
street.
House and Brown Bros, store. Finder
please leave at CALRDoNIAN office.
Sunny, pleasant home for conva1escents or
parties spending short bort time af IN town tor
Address in writing, I'', Ca1edo oman Office.
To RENT-Exceilent tenement z rooms,
furn ace, bath, ELECTRIC lights. superior Ioca-
WANTED reliable maid for second girls
work. Mrs. Rebecca P. Fairbanks.
TENEMENT to rent. Six rooms, bath and
garden. Inquire ]. w. ,Simonds.i
For Sale. Light one-horse open surrey
and harness. Enquire % Pearl street.
WANTED. Men of good habits to work in
paper and pulp mills. Perm nent positions
guaranteed. Apply to Champlain Realty
Co., White River Junction, VT.
WANTED at once, capable girl for general
homework. ]. c. Stevens, 261a Central
street.
WANrEp-An experienced girl for general
homework at So Main Street.
For SALE. A Bicycle Buggy with new
rubber tires at reasonable price. Inquire
at this Office.
WANTED. Girls for General Housework
and tor summer hotels in Salem, Beverly,
Marblehead, Peabody and Danvers. Apply
to Miss Clark, Salem Theatre Building,
Salem, Mass.
Ave minutes walk from Scale Factory. ]. R.
Mitchell, SO Main.
For SALE-Barber shop, pool room and
bowling alleys in central location. Did a
have bought out another business. good
chance for the right parties and p price will be
Legendre, Bay ST., St. Johnsbury.
For SALE. Registered Ayrshire bulls.
Osborne farm machinery. w. r. Russell.
For SALE. Two good driving horses, seven
Danvi1le, VT.
FOR SALE. Sixteen inch dry slab wood at
Moore's mill. G.. S. GARvIN, South Danville,
VT.
]. Russell, stone and cement foundation
work. East Barnet. VT.
WANTED. Farm Help, must be good milk
ers, for Salem, Beverly, Danvers; Middleton
and Peabody. Apply to Miss Clark. Salem
Theatre Building. Salem, Mass.
Two TENEMRNTs to rent on Central street.
Apply to John F. Puffer.
For SALE. Your choice between Smith
Premier No. or an L.-c. Smith and Bros.
typewriter. Each practically and will
be sold at a bargain, Apply at the GALE
DOMAIN Office.
FRESH EGes wanted at the Pure Food
store.
ROOMS to let at 8 Charles street.
For SALE. Barred Plymouth Rock and
Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs for Matching.
GEORGE NJ. GRAY.
For SALE. A small poultry and fruit farm
212 miles from st. Johnsbury. Inquire at this
Office.
Rooms to rent. 1e Summer. also Storage
to rent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-04-27
PERSONALS.

The Old China Club met with Mrs.
Robert Mackinnon last week Tuesday,
and the subjects considered were old
furniture and tables, early manufacture
of glass and hour glasses. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. L. P.
Slack. on Tuesday, May 8.
Or. and Mrs. w. 6. Kicker of Wells
River, were guests Thursday of Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Kicker, coming up to attend
the big Noise"
Miss Mable L. Spencer very pleasantly
entertained three tables at 500, Wednes-
day evening serving a delicious supper
after play.
D. P. Coveny of Danville left here last
Thursday for a trip of FIVE or six weeks
in the Central West. He will visit
Montreal. Chicago, relatives in Illinois
and two brothers in St. Paul.
Herbert J. Warden and daughter,
Isabel. of Cambridge, Mass, visited his
mother, Mrs. ]. w. Warden, the last OF
the week.
DR.. c. F. o. Tinker was in Montpelier,
Thursday to attend a meeting of the
sixth district Knights of Pythias.
]. F. Ruggles of West Burke was in
town Friday
Arthur Saunders of ST. Johnsbury, who
Is connected WITH the OTTAWA FGaEQer
company, temporarily located in Ran
dolph, and Miss Mary Jane Rancor,
daughter of Edward Rancor of that
place, were united in marriage at White
River Junction Friday. April Is by Rev.
]. F. Ullery of the Episcopal church.
Samuel Morrison. formerly of ST.
Johnsburv. is now proprietor of the
Northern hotel dining rooms at Little
ton, and will be assisted by his son,
Howard Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Todd of Palmer.
Mass. visited at w. H. H. Robes the
first of the week.
Guy c. Wright who has been sick for
the past two weeks. is still confined to
the bed, but is slowly recovering.
Rev. P S. Tolman went Thursday to
Rutland and v es Rut1a ID for visit. On
Sunday he spoke three times in the in
terests of the Anti Saloon League at
North Bennington and in the evening, at
South SALISBURY.