davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

newer sit In the grounds OF on the piazza
% an afternoon. ! am no much more
comfortable In my room In q ns9iigss
can rest 90 much better that way and
elUlde possible callers
You will never gsa serong lollinR I'm
your ROOM I urged.
You ash my advice and tell you
that staying out Of doors most % the
day every day. all summer long. Ia the
only remedy which win save you from q
complete breakdown. II you viii aissp
close 20 an open window 90 much tho
better
did ahs taAs my adviosi No. Al q
comsequenes juss before The hoRidaya che
had 20 90 10 n sanitaFium suffering from
nexvoss oOllapse.
Il have q paaians. . woman al about
%. who spends too months every sum-
mar IS q pnMahogO ho1aa nonP New YoFik,
whore aAs and har hu~hMnd h@vo a bead
ttful owrnsr suite ~ NnomA Day after
day mhs has hsr brsakfnHs and lunch served
IN hsP rOoms. fron whioh shs doss not
smsrDs IAN near tho dinner hour. 7 am
much ooolsr and Ear more comfortable
Indoors tkmA 0us az doogs.' shS plsaAsd
whm prusorfbsA Sxeggtss Tor q csEeain
alnmena. and I'm sure plameY q fresh
afr comes In ths vindows.'
sAnoahnr pahisne. who h psrhapa %.
hns vita hsr family speae ths summer
for usyuI@l yoaEs ae . Conneueioat hossi
ia1kng tns sOund. whsEs shs hHs q suite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

made az the old Broadway Theatre.
down town. August. 1867. with the follow
ing company:
Georwe Il AlrOy ............... w J Fiorene.
CAPT haNircc ..... ....-....... owen harloWe
Eccles ....... .....-.. "A DaNfdwr
sam Gerridxr ........ ............ Va Lamb
MArqui-e de 81 Msur ..... Mrs. q n Gilbert
Polly Eccies ....... Mrs. " J. Florence
Esther Ercles Mrs. y \. ChAnfrAn
This Florence Caste asst was called.
went through several legal complications.
Lester Wallack. who had secured the
American rights to il. applied To the courts
for an injunction To restrain the manager
of the broadway from producing IL. Mr.
Florence testified that hs had attended
the Prince 81 Wales Theatre. London.
and there hsad acquired by memory a
knowls>iRe Of the play. which he after
ward transferred To paper He made no
claim whatever. says Col. T. Allston
Brown in a History OF tho New York
Stage" to having purchased a right to
the play. but simply claimed that foreign
author had no privileges under the Amer
lean copyright law. This view Of the
matter was sustained by Judge Barnard,
who refused 10 grant the injunction. and
Caste went it, way unmol.-sted.
Ii seems, casually looking at il says
Mr.. Browne. as II a revival was the
easiest thing in the world-that all you
have tn do IL to dig out the text and resur-
rect your forgotten lines; hut there is
more than this To accomplish. and the 7.
something more ~ what gives life to
the dead corpse and makes II possible |
for a modern audience to listen without |
being bored.
You have to he very careful when you I
pat new wine into old bottles. and you ,
have tn 10 very careful when you put
An actor OF day trained in certain meth
Dds. used to the enunciation a. IDEAS in
a certain method of delivery. INTO an old
fashioned part. Critical as tho theatre
going public " on a first night. that IL
nothing in COMPARISON To the attitude
Il mind in which they receive a revival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

overlooking the water Beautiful rooms
they are and 90 comfortable that with
rare exceptions she never appears down
aeAirs before O'Clock in the afternoon
unless she 10 going to an entertainment.
She never drives or autos in the fore
noon.
"A patient who has just gone out has
Q pretty country house and nsiKhborA
who hslp her keep up much the same
round Of pleasure. including bridge
parties. they follow when In town. with
possibly more bridge thrown in. when
falling me that ahs felt that she was
going all 20 pieces ahs mentioned also q
troublssomo pain at times under her
right shoulder blade.
AN examination sh0wed no particular
aauss for such . pain 'whsn dOss IL
come o~r ASKED. 'Usnally Whsn am
plAyinG NNFtls.' was hag fsply.
Then I discovered that for tho ive
days following ahs had . bridge party
alnesd foR Svsry aftsEno0n. followed in
Two Instances with . bridge party after
dtnnar.
'-rhis pain ls the result Of weakened
I assured hsr. and no wondsri
Seven bridge parties with money stakes
IN one weed arc sure On Wrsck any woman
with % delicate a constitution ~ you
have I ndvisSd hsr % eliminate bridge
alaoasther from her summer schedule.
Of a. most 70 play only Oncs . week.
But In . duh country plnOe ws should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

% s'HasisN asmmxha. tsusas 40 tks A~sa
~ he tF@slsgsa. 6ann6nM1n amaRs kwAa apusas
aaa na@asuFanna aasIhss Inns
minB Refwamnn wsspm why dlsfnt
yeu wgassF On. pea epah1a's whna yea
wsredsaA bthas FimhaP want sasns sas
IN no 70 that b rtmhsp-
NJ. mF0wns. sanftnnsss -~Ns. I've ca
plnAnsa shaa 10 uppsF right asnass. shsrs
IN baby csnn~s IN
aums ens oattlna en- imaginary lnaf ~
bf~AA wtsh q hAmmee saAaohssi froan q
saanp kand.
-4hrampss ! sha'ht wAhs hsg 40. al
though aAs hasn't had anything IN eat
an day
-sh.' SAYS The STAGE manager. fearing
tho &llasioa IN food. bias he u too Ats.
"Neaahsr have !. says Mlma Tempest.
bstnning shs rshaAFnal - q ssieldeR cloa~.
taktnG tour haa puss a. hsF cigap~tts.
wsApping hersslf IN a huge faAthsF baa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

be lost without bridge she protested.
Very we'll. l repliei go on az you are
nov going and IN less than one year you
VIII probably be in a sanitaritlm.'
women in particular. especially the
indifferent players. get unduly excited a.
a rulo over money stakes, over ordinary
prizss even. and " they play oftensr
than once a week soon show the strain to
a practised eve.
! advise all my woman patients when
going away for the summer. no matter
what condition their nerves arr in. not
90 play cards for stakes oftener than
once q week. In some cases I forbid
them 20 play cards at all. I also fortJid
every patient Dervoasly deplsted l0lling
around indoors. even IL she u more com
Portable; but Of course it's ono thing 90
prescrlbe and another 70 make the patient
take the medicine.
New Workers more than any other
people on earth need to make their
summer vacation N unlike their Win.G-
method OF living N possible. and the
greater conveniences and Injuries OF
country life are IN a way against this.
People Of all CLASSES who do NOT 20 very
far away from New York In summer
ara prone 20 do pretty much As they do in
New York. keeping anything later
hours.
Women between - and 50 need 20
guard against the habit Of loIlinR in the
house more than others Il they wouBd
keep their figure and complexion and
brace zap their nerves Par better IN
spend the afternoon on a bench under
The tres or waking 10 the point Of fatigue
than 20 liz on a couch in a wrapper
indoors or sit az the card tAbls better for
nerves; better for the Digestion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

~ la@ Hag m&N. asNm.wnas = Aaasus a.asn
4mF4NaM4 80 ~ fN2 UMAlg salaeas agsa
= Mamn<ans aRss g. nss 40 nsS0
nleN~4 ~ gna la1M4 anmMs.f alnss ei.ss
80 s-s sss -. y ~.a. ~s = = s~ss
sss-ssssi - taaa a 80 sn o. sasspn -
~atAs - - eANAla8 ~ @84NNfata sMgwase.
So - hasa@ MiN4 tMmnma1 taNms
Ah..snst ~ sNas . 4aMtinaNnalr i1uealAa
~AiMNNnn 80 st@s @~aEt eANAania alIssee
esses~ - fihs 90 - 80 dMmlMM fusal.
maFNs~l ~ . tala&tass enc iMNaa salNa.
i@tss go No 900 ~ a8eaH
~ - - 80 eatmg - 80 faaaaruaf tmaa
~ 49, aeEA~se - 90 @nMas ~ esagaa
sos . r~na a.alSv 4aA vu1s eufY Hnag b
eaiA~t aAMsss. bas 10 'lmg smas.t.l,ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

WseeF 1870 aasipa1lE anua - NlNH eNsalx
40 So NaBa RtNsessNn eNEaNmaa NAMaA
saut - 49, fefa fN.Nv eFMlht ll.ets - $3.50
iafsaaaN.f 1aaunNsisa "a - asfFa - aans
Attlt aiffilIapNNs iata4 ftMY atsd 80 So
800 ~ fssF h4@s ~ saaFrasN asawFafs
a. NneNa ~ iAels al4aiRNsIaaS eaFa
Fe~Fgtaas. &c isM aanailH 70 ansl 40 nHf@k
luaaaa 80 a. NeaNfp ~ 80 nfsmna4 anrg
~fAB HmFMeaMNae - 80 800 aAMm
49, e. kI.tflMsi asiilsl saas4 ifaaMalal
~ q 80 snaa wte mnsa aaNaaI a1aMsss
$1,000 NN1AHa@ ~ n4NamNs 49, ~ easn
H.tssRApmis aNE mm4s go au1ns 49, -
iMsffaaaam ~ NANmN9 a. aaAa, Naa 10 a.aslllv
sfiasa q 80 ere WaARN taaMa HuaM ags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

fs's e. 70 -onahf hks n Ihrsw a. snuup
~ anthItafssf m~sho,la Ansi atssnlssa
foruas over ths footiiwhaa info 10 mr-
ehs-trA pa vhsh ~ I WalA~sl nmME m.
{ aoticeSt for me tlrsa Sims thAa ehs elIf
taHi - the play was IN q rnothsafsa vclIIzam
torn and doG eS1rv,t. ths lsay~s all fnliNm
apart. bsst on tho tifie PAGE waa go aEts-
xraph MAcre@siy,' and al a. onep Z 80
ali1sd and appreciated how M fslt.
i ssefDest to ere him a1FFonnEinEl -
the sho~i- of tho-. obi players. aaimlruaa
his loyalty. I made M more ahisaslaa.
followed his Instructions ~ tue minmamns
itsms-and the revival waa I hesuslana
failure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

nlent Of aphAsia and cannot for the life
~ him recall just what Eeeies might.
could. would OF should say under the
circumstances. A piano marks the spot
On the stage where you 60 upstairs and
single tnoandeacent burner throws light
upon the scene. A small table marks the
spot where the body OF Sam Gsrrid0s
Is found. represented by Graham browne,
who 10 stage managing the production
and screams "silences" all At once. No
one il talking and silence 10 ~ good q
word ~ any other. Apparently the rest
~ the cast think %. for all scream ISL
lrnce!' with the exception OF MIR. Hunt
Icy. Who continues 20 grOps for HE part.
silence screamed for answers the cue
and Mr.. Browne. who wears chamois
gloves the exact tint OF those worn by
Miss Tempest, explains to Mr.. Arden
that when she says that about money
Won step quickly over there and Mr..
arden obeys with q celebrity that could not
h~ beaten when the ghost wake. Mr..
Prowne smoOths his gloves and looks
mgutrinGly at Miss Tempest.
IL IL Miss Tempest's turn TO do or say
-'methinE You wait breathless; every
me avs does when Il In Miss Tempsst's
I'm Tor action or word. particularly when
o. i near luncheon time and there are
asgard memories TO contend with. Miss
tempest lights q cigarette coolIy. mAkes
nm" ring tao puffs and four curis before |
-" speaks her line. I'm 90 excited I |
ION know what 90 do"
Don't you think - begins Mr. |
Brow Ne persuasiveiy.
! am 80 excited = repeats Miss |
l"np"-t with a stony stare. and Mr.. !
Er'Wn- never finishes his sentence.
N"m"bOdy goes over to some empty |
o. nfi->ticks and blows some imaginary !
rindl'-s out: somebody else moves chair |
from upper left centre 90 lower right and |
Nr Browne objects. As stage manager |
b" mas all the rights and he quotes ira
a'"n Miss Tempest agrees with him !
and says You must do the old thinRs |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

is spoken by itR mother In accents sAa,
suggest the ssntiment demanded by the
audiences of the CO..
There IN q good deal of argument in
regard 20 the pronunciation Of that word.
The company divides itself into tao
caInps. radicals and conservative. those
who insist upon following the old time
regulations even 60 the minutest detail Of
the business and those who wish 70 mould
tho comedy into a modem form- The
infant 10 finally pronounced 'choe-i-ld, .
accented first syllable.
Then the rehssrsAl proceeds with frantic
haste a. some one calls the hour.
You hear two OF the principal characters
Of opposite SCI exclAiEn in unison: We
dont care IL there isnt an embrace. We
are going 90 put one in
They embrace.
Then comes dialogue that sounds some
thing like this:
The piano we had at the Sc. James
wasn't on the slump; IL was on the
stright.' I'm nOti won't bs tho
village pump
IF you went to Jersey. whsrs spirits
are cheap. you might manage 20 drink
yourself to death in . year. Perhaps
we'd bsttsr change the Jerssy. Ths
andisnce win think No mean New Jer.ey
and may hurry TO catch the last train
out
.Youforest that am a mother. Please
move all those chairs out Of the way and
leave room for the baby Chairs are
moved and there In an ecstafic moment
about bat of empty AiF.
sBoyl' NO '0iriP. -Yes. how did
you gusssP-
The Anti-traditi0nists In a sinRls voscs
TO the stage manaGer-You're not going
To leave that Old joke IMP
From one Of the Ensiish membsFs-
Why. tho New Workers. love old Jokes.
Don't you read their mAgAzinesP d.
How sharper than q ssrpent's tooth
Il In to have q msrrtageabls dAngheer'
Mr.. Huntssy puts on his bowler to keep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

s,,ss'tsfes ~ eaa . ~ 90
Fftst e. 90 ae.ABgn

,stsss f--ss@s ghasf " FsssW ~ FtF4s
80 staes wags - 80 Co tw6ss
% . nsn~atraa WWMm 90 eunn9Nu
ssssiasssss eRs Raanwtstls eemwaA
. go sa&aaru,aa 49, sas rsvtyas %
.s sita a. aii go 800. haWlnnalma
"..a tsgf~@st OFammaa npuWaa, 70
u f-y aiala Eeg@tnsm. Eawta asssam
T .Htn Nitua go AaaitRm AAsPum ~ 10
m" ss-unt feiA~aEasi. anai ia~ 80 asss
go hsvisa 10 tFasihens
H Hunti-v 10 ssauPima fpua q So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

and making q determined move toward
exit. followed 10y several members Of the
company.
In the procession IL Mr. Browne. who il
held up at the point OF an interrogation
and responds amiably that he can give
just one minute but is perfectly willing
70 answer every question you can think
Of In that allotted interval. except As Tn
whether Roosevelt should have seen the
Pops OF the Pope should have seen Roo~e-
welt. which he considers q topic important
enough for n special appointment.
Mr.. Browne h.. in the absence Of Mr.
Frohman. putting on this special repre-
sentAtion OF Caste He IL Of a pro-
nOunced English type in accent and adj
dress. because he was born and educated
In tho north Of ireland. As an actor
manager he produced Granville Rarker's
curious play The Weather Hen at
TerTy's Theatre and afteswarci as the
London. and played the leading
part In IL. This was in Isee. and afterward
AZ the Court Theatre he was associated in
the same dual role with Nedrenne and
Barker in several excellent productions.
Last summer during the London season
he made q great hit an the husband Of
when Miss Tempest took the
title part.
The present company contains three
o. the members Of the company who
played In the revival at the London Hay
market In la02. Miss Marie Tempest,
Julian Royce and Mr.. Browne. who took
Ihs parts respectively % Polly Eccies.
Sa~ausi OsTrtTOs and CaPe. Hawfrss. The
hrse English PRODUCTION % Tom Robert
son's Caste occurred at the Prince oT
walss Theatre On April .. 1857. and In the
company were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

~ 90 $500 a - anai - Nnnmnns = "a
49, ai.ss ~ - 500
y f~ssessl.eF sfsaaalna So eMR2 - mnR
800 sMas9 % esaana~t mAaM .aumann -
80 $50 ww s~etesa slIawa frAlai1m nlm 4
80 utalfaIaaf as1t9aF #isM NIsII aaNsTss
sF.4sa faes~ Nbus wNF asfF : mAneNf.
N@saapss $50 .saf sasassnua - maa
MIina
~ So sees e. 49, sNEs mumaMsW
aaRlaat 49, tp eFaltrnf aSeda Yea NnTNea
iaas~ % NaaaNn st 49, Stsa8 W4w
q fl&'sNWF Z .iNeaAEei1ut - ssas.s nawtmfMfm
Wss - asaaasas 49, f -faMnsaam.f -
afav
'tna.t na.-n asaslas ni.uf.t-f go na.uHANM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

The following letters are advertised
at the post office: Ladies: Miss Carrie M.
Damon; Mrs. Napoleon Fredette; Mrs.
Roxy Isles; Mrs. Gertie Lafleure; Mrs.
Helen Royce. Gentlemen: Frank R. Hay
den; W. c. Heath; Jimmie Mcdonald; c.
F. Brien; Jacob Smith.
The annual election of officers of
Chamberlin Relief Corps will be held
Thursday evening. Dec. 1, at 7.30. All
members of the Corps are urged to be
present and those who can do so are ask
ed to come in the afternoon for social
meeting and bring their supper.
DR. Fanny T. Carleton, graduate of
the American School of Osteopathy viii
be at % Summer street, Wednesdays and
Saturdays N. E. Phone $50.
(continued ON page ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30
PRES. BUCKHAM DEAD.
For Forty Years Head of University
of Vermont and State
Agricultural College.

Matthew Henry Buckham, for
nearly forty years president of the
University of Vermont, died at his
home in Burlington at 1.30 Tuesday
morning after an illness of about 10
days. Mr.. Buckham was 78 years
old He was born July A, 1882, in
Hinckley, Leicestershire, England,
the son of Rev James and Margaret
(Barmby) Buckham. He prepared
for college under the instruction of
his father, and was graduated from
the University of Vermont with the
degree of bachelor of arts in the
class of 1851. For two years he
acted as principal of Lenox, Mass,
Academy. Then for year he came
back to his university, where he
acted as tutor of languages. In 1856
after two years abroad he was made
a professor of Greek at the Univer-
sity of Vermont. This chair he held
until he was elected to the presiden-
cy in 1871.
Mr.. Buckham was Vermont's 18th
president. In 1871, when he began his
long term of Office, there were but
six buildings upon the campus, and
now there are 25; the faculty has
increased from Ia members to over
80 at the present time and the num-
ber of students has reached over 500.
The greatest prosperity and expan-
! sion and growth of the university
mas come during President Buck
hams administration
He had held many offices: town
superintendent of education, city
school commissioner, member of the
state board of education, on the
board of examiners at the U. S. Mil
itary Academy, the board of direc-
tors of the Mary Fletcher hospital,
the trustees of the Fletcher Free Ii
brary. He was well known by his
essays and as a public speaker
President Buckham received the
degree of Doctor of Divinity from
both Dartmouth and Hamilton Col
leges in 1877. In 1900 Middlebury
College conferred upon him the de-
gree of Doctor of Laws. Dartmouth
and Wesleyan in 1909 each gave him
the same degree, Doctor of Laws.
His masters degree in arts he took
early in his career at Vermont He
was the last surviving member of
his class of 1851.
Mr.. Buckham married December
3, 1857, Miss Elizabeth Wright of
Shoreham. They had five children.
James, deceased, John, of Berkeley,
dl.,CnarleS, OF new YORK City, ROD-
ert, of Salem, Mass, and a daughter,
Mary, the wife of William Marsh of
Boston. After the death of his first
wife Mr.. Buckham married, in Sep
tember, 1897, Martha c. Tyler, a
daughter of the Rev. Josiah Tyler,
d. D., missionary in Africa for
many years and later of st. Johns
bury. Mr.. Buckham is survived by
his second wife and one daughter
and by four of his children by the
first marriage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30
BACK AT WORK
Governor Signs Teachers Training
Bill House VIII Hold One Ses-
sion a Day.

The legislature convened Monday
evening after the Thanksgiving re-
cess with an attendance of 164 mem
bers in the House, and % in the
Senate. The sessions were principal
ly devoted to the transaction of rou-
tine business. The expected fight
in the Senate over the reconsidera-
ton of the bill establishing teacher
training courses in high schools and
academies, did not materialize.. In
fact, it had no chance to materialize,
as by some clever work on the part
of those who are opposed to the nor
NAL schools the bill was messaged
back from the Senate to the House
with the Senate proposal of amend
ment which was promptly adopted
by the House, the bill brought in
and signed by the lieutenant-gove
or and taken to the Governor who at
once affixed his signature. The
whole matter was transacted and
over with before those who had in
tended to keep up the fight against
the bill knew what was up.
On motion of Mr. Fletcher of Cav
endish the House has adopted the
plan proposed by the speaker at the
opening of the session, of holding
one session day in the afternoon to
facilitate the work of the committees
and beginning tomorrow morning,
the House will meet at one o'clock
in the afternoon. No such rule has
yet been adopted by the Senate.
The only bill that created any
discussion in the House that even
ing was that introduced by Mr..
Amey of Brighton, making punish
ment for murder in the first degree
imprisonment for life except when
the jury adds to it's verdict the words
guilty with capital punishment. :"
When this bill came up on it's third
reading Mr.. Amey spoke. at length
in favor of its passage, defining the
various degrees of murder and quot
the laws of different states covering
this matter. On motion of Mr.. How
ard of Whiting the bill was ordered
to lie and be made a special order
for Tuesday afternoon at 2.45
O'Clock.
In the Senate on motion of Senat-
or Powell of Chittenden, the jour
nal of Fridays proceedings was
amended to conform to what he
considered the action taken in the
ordering to a third reading and the
passage of the teacher training
course bill.
Last evening the committee on
temperance gave hearing on the
Burbank dispensary bill, which is
referred to by some as a referendum
bill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30
SEVEN FINED.
Twenty-Six Italians Made Informal
Call at Police Station Sum
day Night


The usual quiet was disturbed last
Sunday night when an Italian en-
tered the police station about IL
O'Clock displaying a badly discolored
eye and several minor gashes about
the head To the questions of Oficer
Finley in charge he answered that
there was ''troub at Italy camp,
mucha brick and fight His ap-
pearance verified the story and
States Attorney Simonds was noti-
fed. Knowing the Venetian and
his ways the states attorney gave
orders to call Chief Hall, Constable
Worthen and Deputy Sheriff
Hartman, proceed to the Latin
quarter and bring the whole kit and
caboodle to the police station where
he could get look at them. His
orders were carried out to the Letter
and twenty-siX or the entire popula-
ton of the camp, in stages varying
from sobriety to partial paralysis
were marched in light order through
the streets, the staff officers riding
in taxi and Hartman and Finley
acting as file closers. The line of
march was crowded to watch the un-
usual sight but there was little dem
onstration. On arrival at head
quarters Mr.. Simonds had a simple
method for separating the sheep
from the goats, it being merely to
submit them to an examination for
marks of the fray. From Ii o'clock
until O'Clock Monday morning he
labored industriOusly and at the end
had seven who responded to the test.
The others he discharged and in his
most polished Italian bade them go
to their homes. 1t is unnecessary to
add that they did SO. Those held
were John Batesto, Domono Bar
dieo, Steve Batesto, Domino PHI
cardi, Sebastino Gabona, Sylvartio
Gabona and David Batesto The
seven were tried before Justice Wor-
cester Monday afternoon and paid
fines averaging 1894 So far as
could be learned there was no real
cause for scrap among the foreign
ers, but it was simply their usual
and characteristic method of discuss
ing any question upon which all do
not agree; hurting bricks instead of
epithets, on the assumption that if
one lands it wont hurt near as badly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30
A Town Anniversary.

The historic town of Newbury will cele-
brate in August. 1912. its 15Oth anniver-
sary and the Old Home Week committee
chosen at the last town meeting has
already begun to make plans for the
great event. This committee consists of
F. P. Wells, the historian of the town,
M. G. knight, B. O. Rogers, Albert
Wright of South Ryegate and Nelson
Bailey of Wells River. In connection
with the celebration monuments to
mark historic spots viii be dedicated, a
bill allowing town TO do this having
been passed by the present Legislature.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-30
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
1aswell Royal Arch Chapter. No. !

dasWeI Koya Al HUI OHdpte1' NO. II
Stated Convocation Friday evening, Dec.
16.
CHARLES BENNETT, H. P.
DELos NJ. BACON. Secretary.