davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09

islicd for Alien In the ninth tnainE
waited 'or 39adr In the ninth inning
- lo4i> % a n n a "A n
Washington - : ~ ~ "a a n a -
hlnN ~ loui> stone Hartyell shade wash
,.gton Milan. : lslNcit. ib~ffch 2 CseSslrT
w fndF. hiiiiFr. ngiaub. : street HenFy
US hAs" on rrfor> Washington 5 left On
nA>s> - lous. a Washing Ton. S FITSt hass
'u hsNr hf Lake y. OF Johnson :. or HinrrhS
Ihfc" ha>" hit>- leh,eli. FIbsr'ed Two
hASH NIT ngiAuh. Wallace Sarrtn~~ hIf
- hNelfrr Double piaN~ Wallace ami Newman
.ohh son. Mcbride And i'nglAub. nj nv nItrheT
" lAk" .tlherf"Id VIA pit,h- Htnfirhs
ts.~d ball street I mplre OTAughun lime
hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
INTERNATIONAL POLO Off
Ht RLINGHlH GLIH ClBLES
ClNCEI az ulTCHES.
InJury % Francis GTenfrn the neason
and Doctor FrIpp Backs % 10 Brn.
I'm HaPpenlngs % Late Have Deneted
Dasroateni With the Otd EtSalans.

4 ,abls from London Ola Thursday an
nounced TO the Polo Association the sad
news to sportsmen that there will be ~
matches for tn. Internal ional cup this
season In this country Al the plans for
the three DAYS OF play ~ Meadow BROOK
at The close Of August are shattered. but
there is prospect OF International polo
of the Informal sort her, during the mex,
siS or eight weeks at NarrnEansett PteT
and probably ON Long island The Polo
Assoc iatiOn committee kept back the new
until the birmingham players could h
talked with by CRhl" through MAJOR 0reen
the manager, yesterday. hat - nothing OF
encouragement Was tort hC ominR there Was
nothing To do but announce hat the mate hes
are On This II the Cabl" of July !.
" = Hazard Ss,rS'Iry imsucar PoIo tssocia
ton. NSu YORK
Owing injury " Francis Grcniell fripp sAS
impossible for him Ia plAv In America al the end
Of August MuSh regret this breakup OF Old
EtonlAn team. a. renders Il impossible for them
20 carry out their engagement Deeply regret
any Inconvenience caused Letter followS
MAtoE GREEN.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
"REMINISCENCES OF
DAYS
Professor Berlin Contrasts
Present Conditions With
those Of His Day

Principal A. II. Berlin gave inter-
esting "reminiscences of school life I'm
early days In contrast with the ad-
vantages OF the modern pupils. at the
High School opening exercises this
morning.
Professor Berlin said that such a
thing as the beautiful exercises. the
playing Of the orchestra and the sing
ing, would have been regarded as a
waste OF time and the work OF the
evil one i'm early days.
In those days, he said. the seats
were around the sides OF the room,
with their backs to the middle. in reach
OF the schoolmaster's strong arm.
Professor Berlin said he remember
ed well when the fifteen minutes re-
cess was inaugurated The patriarchs
promptly voted II down as a waste OF
time.
Professor Berlin spoke of Donation
Day, this will be held tomorrow by
the school.
The principal urged that the pupils
wear the school colors, saying tney
We're doing il less Of late, and that the
school ought to be proud Of its colors
The Thanksgiving program to be
/ bt'Nh oh Ntuhthudl, VIII plODdDiN
come at . o'clock in the morning, bul
J this has not been definitely decided.
After school to-day, the High Schoo
pupils will meet In the auditorium foi
a practice of school yells.
Much Of the time this morning was
spent I'm song practice. feature o.
this was the singing OF "Lorelei" II
German. by the school and they did 4
we'll The orchestra gave fine popu
lar selection.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
DIR. CRAIG ON
"CITY PROBLEMS"
Says Many Present Conditions
Could be Corrected by
Voters

In a sermon delivered before the
congregation OF Grace Methodist Epis-
ropal Church yesterday morning, the
Rev Alfred r. Craig laid the causes
OF the derogatory and disgraceful
conditions OF the cities at the doors Of
the voters. claiming that n II We're
not for their Indifference they could
soon be corrected. DR.. Craig chose as
his subject. Problems OF the City"
Comparison was made OF the cities
OF Biblical times and those OF to-day
concerning their place and import
ance in the world.
DR.. Craig said that the people coulC
not turn the problems OF the ciuei
/ over 20 the city officials for them &
make redemption, nut that after al
had been done that II Is within IN
power of the law 10 do, there is ye
much that the people must attend q
and there was no eyading or avoidin
the matter. He said It was almost q
necessary for a missionary to pluns
into the work I'm our own city as "a
him to go TO the degraded jungles
Africa and Asia.
Speaking Of the different classes q
people I'm the cities Dr. Craig sal
| that IN the sections or the Weli-to-o
people there is little need OF the re
formatory institutions but placed tn
peoples laxity I'm that they have no
met the needs of the more crowdeI
districts. Il Is in these places that tn
church must be more TO the peopl
who have but scant home advantages
Urging greater social activity, h'
expressed an opinion that that was th'
only way I'm which those snatche'
T, from the clutches Of wrong-doinl
could be made Christians and KEEP
Christians. He said that too mucl
trust is placed in the mourner's bench
and advocated the members OF tn
church Offering the unfortunate
brotherliness, helpfulness and coun
sci.
Near the closing Of the sermon DI
Craig said
Above all let us believe that th
city is within our reach, that We ca
and must reclaim Il from evil. Let u
bend ourselves to this problem VII
heroism that must mean victory.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
CONTEST STATE
WIDE INTEREST
(Continued fIom First Page.)

lIUnllnutu AAOin LAlpA ohAfl
the largest and costliest list OF prizes
ever offered by any newspaper IN
circulation campaign in this section
OF the country.
Nominate yourself to-day, apply for
a subscription book at once and get
busy.
Division Of Districts.
For the purpose of this contest, the
state of Delaware has been divided
into six districts as follows:
District One-All that part OF the
city OF Wilmington, within the cor
porate limits, lying north Of the center
of Tenth street to the intersection OF
Delaware avenue and north OF the
center of Delaware avenue TO the in
tersection of Pennsylvania avenue ano
north Of the center of Pennsylvania
avenue TO the corporate limits.
District TwO-All that part OF thi
city og Wilmington, within the cor
porate limits. north or the center o
/ Fourth street and south of the cente
of Tenth street to the intersection o
/ Delaware avenue and south OF the cen
/ ter OF Deleware avenue to the inter
section of Pennsylvania avenue I
south of the center OF Pennsylvani
avenue to the corporate limits.
District Three-All that part of th
city Of Wilmington, within e Co
porate limits, south OF the center
Fourth street.
District Four-All that part of Ne
Castle county, outside the corporal
limits of the city of Wilmington.
District Five-The county OF Kent
District Six-The county or Sussex
Awarding OF Prizes.
The judges of the finish of this col
test wiz be guided by the followir
rules:
First Grand Prize-The man or W.
man having the greatest number
votes at the close of the contest r.
gardles OF district. will be awarded
Stoddard-Dayton 40" Touring car
Value, $4,000.
SECOND Grand Prize-Ihe man =
= woman having the second grea.Ss
number of votes at the close OF 1n'
contest regardless of district VIII o'
awarded the Overland Touring Car
Value. $3.50.
! Third Grand Prize-The man o.
woman having the third greatest mum
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
SHERIFFS SALE.


SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Nendtioui Exponas, TO me directed
viii be exposed to public sale az the
Washington House, in the town OF New
ark White Clay Greek hundred, New
Castle county, Delaware.
on WEDNESDAY
THE 7TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1910.
at 1890 o'clock, a. m.
the following deseTibed real estate, viz;
All the right. Title and interest Of lanes
sullivan. Of in and TO all those two GER
tnin tracts, pieces or parcels Of land, situate
in Pencader hundred, New Castle county
and state Of Delaware and more psrticu-
larly bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
No. with a small frame building
thereon erected. beginning at stone. ono
perch front stone in the road. u being
corner for land now or atc' Of james
Sullivan; thence running by and with
this line. south seventy-one degrees, wesi
forty-four and twotenth perches 70 stake
corner for land now or late Of JOSEPH
James (coiored mani thence with his line
south three and one-haIf degrees east eigh
teen perches TO a stake, corner for liant
remaining 20 Benjamin ". Cream, thence will
his line. north seventy-one and three-quar
ter degrees, east forty-four and three-tcntl
perches 70 a stake al the road aforesaid
and thence with the said road. north sevei
and one-half degrees, west nineteen an
one tenth perch to the aforementioned ston
10 the place Of beginning, containing nv
acres, more or less
No 2-"Known as the Clayton Ear
Lorf' with a frame dwelling house an
stable thereon erected. bounded by land
now or late Of william Walker, Jane
Combs and zebulon James and containin
one acre OF land more or less.
Seized and taken h execution as th
property OF James Suifvan, and 20 b
SUN CHARLES H. LIPPINCOTT. Sheriff.
Sherin's Office. Wilmington. Del.. NJ
vember 10. 1910. MI i25fau-do
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
To Tench PhrsIcaI CuItnre.

Henry Romer and Carl Hanger two
Of the best athletes at the Wilmington
Turngemeinde, will undergo a 60
hour study in physical culture in or
der TO prepare themselves for the pc.
sitions of assistant instructors. The
dates for the examinations VIII likely
be in January.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
PIONEERs' DANCE.

The Pioneers Literary Association
has arranged to give the annual
Thanksgiving dance in Eden Hall on
Thursday evening from 23O TO )
o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
NJ duPont as Edison's Guest.

Alfred /. DUPONT Nlce-pIesIuVHl VI
the dupont Powder Company, spent
saturday as the guest OF Thomas A
Edison. the inventor. The occasion
was the test Of the new Edison battery
double truck trolley car, which was
held in New York city. Mr.. dupont
Eas also present at a trial On tbs
lines OF tne nrle railroad, WhVn T~s
made on Wednesday last
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
Wboopinx Cough Stops Services.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Nov. 2l-Owins
TO the prevalence Of whoopins cousn ',,.s-
among the members OF ms e.. eons -
cations, the Rev. Mr. S"y'eIs p.,s'S, -. N.y
the Lutheran Church az r ah.ndon
Market has been forceu 20
hfs revival services.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OsT-wATCH FOB AND MASONIC
~ charm. Owners name on g. Liberal
reward il returned TO Garrett Miller & Co.
n16-6t
r osT-DEPOsfT BOOK on ARTISANS IS
- Savings Bank, No. 1874, in name OF
Esther NJ. Topkis. New book applied for
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
SEE
JESSE DAVIS
FOR WILLOW PLUMES AND FUR COATS

Business is growing. We have
moved from 203 to 215 Market st.
Everything for the ladies. Come in
and see for yourself.
WILMINGTON AUCTION HOUSE,
215 Market ST.. between 2nd and Srd.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
PUBLIC SALES


7 INTENDING TO RELINQUISH THE
Dairy business wills sell TO the highest
bidder, on the farm where I now reside At
Churchman's Bridge, on Tuesday. Nov. %.
1910 / o'clock p. m, 35 head Al dairy COWS.
No postponement on account Of weather
90 days credit with approved endorsers.
MATT HENRY CHURCHMAN.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


NLyANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
w cook and white waitress. Apply sos
Broome St. n19-5t
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
ROOMS FOR RENT.

r, IRARD--so5. so7 AND 500 RACE ST,
VI Phiiadelphia. Rooms, 25e' 5be, soc
Gentlemen only. mayl-iy
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

w ED-EXPERIENCED sALEsLAD-
w les. Reference required. Apply d.
ROSS & son, 2O6-2lO Market 81. n21-2t
WANTED-BRIGHT WOMAN TO LEARN
- expert corset fitting then take agency
at Wilmington Address The How'd Cor
set Co, Room 5o2 Perry Building. Phia-
delphia. n21-9t
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
GEO. W. BUSH & SONS CO..

Foot of French St.-Wilmington.
Pier 8 So. Wharves, (Foot of Wal.
nut St)-Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

Z OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, 20l i. 9Th 81.
n11-1m
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
SALESMAN WANTED.

49,
xxTANTED-LTVE SALESMAN TO IRA VEL
w Delaware. Timers Supplies as side line
Liberal Commission. Address Box o, Jour
nal Office. n1l-el
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

NJ OTTCT-DTvTsION NO. a, A. o. H.
N meets tomorrow, Tuesday evening, o"-
ing TO Thursday being Thanksgiving Day.
n2f-1t ]. !. HERLEf, Secretary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03

bierta por Koch es la causa principal del
c6lera, es cosa incontrOvertible. Uno de
los mas grandes higienistas habidos en-
el mundo el celebre Pettenkofer, para
probar los efectOs de dicha bacteria, ira
g6se, con audacia inaudita, un cultivo de
la misma no fb ocasion0 mas que una. IL
gera diarrea. Otro gran bacteriol6gico,
Eminerich, hizo la misma prueba, con
identicO resultado. NJ Metchntkoff, ac-
tual director del Institute Paris, hizo
igual experlmentO en 81 propiO en- doce
persOnas mas, obteniendo casos die yer
dadero c6lera.
Ademas, exlsten copiOsas Observacio-
hes de c0lera contraldo en- los laborato-
rios manejando ell bacilo virgula, incluso
en- cultivOs puros. Uno de los primeros
casOs ocurrio en- ell labOratoriO de RO-
berto Koch. En- Geneva Sc cantamin6
tambien un mozo, y en- Donzig, otro. FL
descubridor del micrObio de la grippe,
Pleiffer, Sc infect0 hacienda experiment
tos Y tuvo un c0lera serio Lo mismo les
pas6 al doctor Pfshl y un medico discf-
pulO del doctor Lazarus Ell ano pasado,
10 tuvo asf una senorita rusa, estudiante
de medicinal en- San Petersburgo Todos
estOs casos curaron En- cambio, ell doe
tor Oergel, que tambien Sc contagi0 en-
un laboratorio, muri6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03

co meses: En- cambio, la desecacl0n la
mata la temperature de so 6O0 tam
bien. Esto es importantlSimo, porque nos
permite librarnos, en- gran parte, del Co
era, 81, para todas nuestras necesida-
les (bebidas, aseo, lavatlvaS, laVado de
as ensaladas, etc l., usamos aqua reclen
feryida. ST haeemOs este; nos preserva
:emos. ademas, en- gran parte, de la lie
IRE tifoidea.
P0r el contrario, una temperature de
liez grades baj 10 zero, no mata III mace
lafIo alguno al bacilo virgula. No fiarse
lie los helados Esta resistencla al FRO
,e ha demostrado muchas veces por ha-
her habido c0lera durante los meses mas
crndos del inviernO en- comarcas muy
frias. Muchas de las epidemias de Russia
por eiemplo, han tenido efecto preclsa-
mente durante las estaciones de otofO
inviernO.
Numerosas epidemias de c6lera esta-
Han en- VeranO y en- otOno, prlnclpalmen-
te por abundar las mOscas en- estas es
taciOnes. Las moscas tocan las deyecclo-
nes infectadas caen luego en- ell aqua
Sc posan en- ell pan o en- los cublertos
qu.- lIeyamoS Il nuestra b0ca y asl nos
pueCien cOntaminar el NAL. Esta nefaSta
nfluencia de las mOscaS. la evldenclo,
singularmente, uno de los mas eminen-
tes epidemi6logos de nuestros dias, ell
professor Chantemesse De ahi la necesi-
dad de luchar contra las moscas por to-
dos los medios (azncar impreguado de
formol, frascos y papeles caza-moscas,
limpieza extremada, etc.
Prr 10 demas, que la bacteria descu-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-21
Election Contests.

There seems good prospect that
the election of Porter Ballard of
Fletcher as town representative may
be contested before the legislature
which meets next month. 1t is claim
ed that there were on the check list
the names of four men not legal
voters and that these votes were cast
for Ballard who won on the fifth bal
lot by two majority. At the repub-
ican caucus, sF. A. Kezer, was nom
mated over Mr.. Ballard whose
friends filed papers. 1t is estimated
that about half the democratic votes
were cast for Ballard who entered
as an independent republican.
Notice has been served by friends
of William Earle, socialist candidate,
on w. E. Fiske, representative elect
from Barre Town, that his election is
to be contested on the grounds that
while the boxes at East Barre and
Graniteville were closed Wednesday
at midnight the South Barre clerk
carried the box home with him and
returned it next morning when vot-
ing was resumed until 10 o'clock.
In this way some voters were priv
LEGGED to cast Thursday after others
we're denied. 1t is claimed that if
the South Barre vote we're cast out
the election would go to Earle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-21
LOWER WATERFORD.

Freddie Morrison came from Port
land, Me-, last Wednesday and is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. w. J. Nor
rison.
The Ladies' Circle will serve a sup
per in the vestry Wednesday even
ing from to 8.
Ned Blodgett has gone to Atlantic
City, N. j., to visit his sister, Mrs.
George Nelson.
Mrs. Willard Kinnie of Newport
visited at Edwin Bowman's one day
last week.
Mrs. Samuel Thomas and daugh-
ter of Passumpsic spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. d. G. Bonnette
Edwin Bowman is attending the
G. A. r. encampment at Atlantic
City, N. T., this week. Mrs. Bowman
is spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. JeWett, at st. Johns
bury.
Rev and Mrs. r. w. Hird of Paw
let are visiting their many friends
in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-21

his son, Jerome T. Smith, was there
to take up the work Of gate tender.
States Attorney Simonds and
Sheriff Winch banished from the
grounds three gambling devices and
their operators. The apparatus was
closely examined in each case and
found to be palpable frauds.
When it came time to clear the
field for the airship flights two we'll
known megaphone men were called
into action, Jack Bertrand and Burns
Gammell, and the volleying from
these two ta1kative men soon had the
crowd on the move.
Premiums are payable at the Mer-
chants National Bank. by the treas
urer, Charles w. Ruiter.
The Y. NJ G.. A. had their usual
emergency tent on the fair ground
this year. Miss Curran, Mrs. Wood
and Miss johnson, nurses from
Brightlook Hospital, gave their SER
vices.
Only four or five small accidents
were treated there but the tent was
used as rest room for mothers and
was much appreciated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-21
Make Your Money
Earn More Than AZ

have a few shares of stock of the United
under the laws of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts and doing daily cash bust
ness. believe this stock will pay dividends
of more than 10 per cent. on every dollar you
invest in it. The corporation owns and con-
trolls valuable patents. The reason it is
placing this stock on the market is to in
crease the factory space and present capacity.
The above is practically monopoly with no
competition.
In a very short while this stock should be
worth more than it's par value. It is now
selling at $40 par.
This is not a risk. 1t is a sure thing
This business has existed four years and each
ay has brought larger increase in it's pres
ent capacity. Full information and circular
from
EDWARD MORRISON, Attorney.
2O1 DevonsTire street.
Boston, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-21
A Good Position.

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
wireless or railway telegraphy.
fective, and since the wireless COM
panies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is a
great shortage of te1egraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to $50 per month, with good chance
of advancement The National
Telegraph institute operates six Of
fetal Institutes in America under
supervision of railway and wireless
officials and places all graduates
into positions 1t will pay you to
write them for full details at Gin
cinnati, O., or Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-21
NORTH CONCORD.

Rev. H. @. Ward of Brookfie1d was
at the Ward cottage last week.
Mr.. Dunn of Glover and G. w.
Mathews of CRANKY were in town
Thursday.
About all of our people attended
the fair held in st. Johnsbury last
week.
Irwin Lee has purchased a small
farm near Passumpsic and will move
this week.
Percy Rainey and friend, Ernest
Mathers of Johnson, N. H., were
in town last week
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lynaugh of
Warren Summit were visiting rela-
tives here this week
Mrs. H. @. Ward attended five
O'Clock tea given by Mrs. 1. P. Chase
at the parsonage, Concord, Friday.
Mrs. w. C. Rich and son, Robert,
who have spent the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Hud-
son of st. Johnsbury, returned to
Schenectady, N. Y, Monday. Mrs.
w. M. Rich accompanied them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-21
VERMONT NEWS.
Vermont Branch. ". II. M

The 18th annual meeting will be
held in the First Congregational
church, st. Adams, Tuesday and
Wednesday, September 9th and
18th. Services at 9 a. M, and Z 81
p. m. The speakers will be Miss
Harriet L. Osborne, China; Mrs.
Eta D. Mardin, Turkey; Miss Alice
M. Kyle, Woman's board, Boston;
and Rev. F. r. Bunker. Mr.. Bunker
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
Wednesday evening. The ladies of
st. Adams are prepared to entertain
all officers and delegates of the
branch. Delegates meeting in the
chapel from $50 to $50 Tuesday
afternoon, which will be open to all
women interested in discussion of
methods of work. BY invitation of
the branch the w. H. M. u. will hold
a public session on Tuesday evening.
A luncheon will be given to delegates
and friends on Wednesday from IL
to 1.30 In the chapel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-21
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Choice northern creamery,
30@31c; western creamery, 1910
3OKc.
Cheese York state, 15@151sc; YER
mont. 14A @151zc.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby,
34@36c; eastern extras, 28@32c;
western, 25@26c.
Potatoes-Central Maine and Aroos-
took. $1.10@1.15 bag; sweets, 81. 90
OF barrel.
Apples-Gravenste SO. 1904 bar
rel; pippins, S2@2.75; sweet apples,
81. 5000 so.
ck-Onions, 75c@S1 box; tur-
nips, yellow, 81. 25@1. SO bag; white,
SOL. 80 box; cabbage, drumhead
SOL rs barrel and $4@5 per 100;
caulffiower, 6O@65c box; squash,
marrow, s1.25@1.5 so barrel; pump
kins, 50@75c box; parsley, 45@50c
box: strinng beans, wax, 75c@$1 box;
green, $1@1. 25 box; Lima beans,
s1.75@2 box; beets, 50@75c box;
carrots. $1@1 .25 box; parsnips, $1@
1 rs box; green corn, 50@75c box;
green tomatoes, 25@40c box; GU
cumbers, s1@3 SO box.
Fresh beef-Extra sides, liz @12c;
heavy binds, 141a@15c; heavy fores,
S1h @9c.
Poultry-Western fresh turkeys.
22c; native broilers, 2O@21c; northern
fowl, 1S@19c; western broilers, 17fb
1Sc; medium weight chickens, lao
15c; western fowl, large, 17@171ac;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-21
Killed Himself.

Oscar Shute of Glover, on his re-
turn from the Barton fair in a some
what intoxicated condition, was an
gered at some slight provocation
by his wife and other members of the
house. He entered the shed cham
Der, secured shotgun and apparent
ly was returning when the gun ac-
cidentally or otherwise was dis
charged, the discharge hitting him
in the back of the head, causing
death in very few moments. Many,
including the states attorney and
selectmen, who have examined the
situation and taken all the circum-
stances into account, are of the opin-
ion that the shooting was accidental.
Mr.. Shute leaves a wife and one
child, father and mother and several
brothers and sisters. The funeral
services we're held Monday at the
home of sister, Mrs. Henry Lewis,
Rev. w. A. Warner officiating. The
interment was in Albany