davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

'..st.-i m various parts e The city for
interfering with drivers Of express wagons
were "ned IN" same amount
COW ~ FIINNIE' IAN
SirIScr- attacked half dozen .rr.a'
breakers on the elevated station - Il'~i
av"nu" .ui F'fty ninth street i.i-t %. ..E'
and IA N" rriNur on" rf'h" -t-.k" br"d f'r-
vas beaten The VOl,," arrested tour
men one Of th"u, who -atG that b." q i-
Arthur Weiderinnn ot II; Past iIf'v.
fourth -'ra.t formerly an Am'i.c4'
T. press COMPANY driver. M ARRESTED
M n" charge of carrying ,p1r-al-d
w"sppn- Iohn ! Eafn"y # 10 W">'
llrh erect said ihat N"ii-'nrIu nat
held d revolver against hi- lodv and
threatened To- shoo'
The police found three revolver uI
several hlackisck- on the station plat.
TOM tn" fight took place Iu.' about
'h' tim. that the theatre crowd 49,,
going home. and Their" were NAM HHr."a
on IN" platform At IN" tine
commissioner trOI-sy. Cut last I!Ru;
locking over the policemen 1u stfhr
duty. saw that mot IT them w.r. -hi,.r -
ing 80 D." vent back ~ headquarters
and wrote put at order putting ~" 'a-i.
IN winter clothes In" uriyI wa Q.
hav. issued November /. bat IA" -t-lr'.
and the cold weather pr"CIpItat--d thlus-.
Late last night the police figured 'lat
IN" trouble wouldn't begin again until
: Cl"CN This morning 80 wagon were
due 10 move anti, then. and there - o.
some doubt "Npr"~-.i mat any ". b
start at all
In" Long Island iNyr-.s tomrau,
notified N" polio" .a-' u:h' thai none.
Of 'hsir wagons ~.Uld NOV. tn.w.rTH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
,nnn.rIman rInI.hr. fan rcrm

.HI,,Gr. o. ~ Will. .'Tnselnnan.
f0rrne- Board ~ rad" broker and club
man ai' ~" county lHll 'arly 'o-dHv
Win , irI.ud who called for MN IN "a
automobile councilman H1d 'inIshsd
tho ,Iu-'y lays -"U'"urs imposed IN Uim
rv lIdg" 'hs'lain t'r 'rdui ~ o"nne .
rtD, ..I'I I ttrsr," from hi inssua VIE.
Lin V ,'yunt Gilman Ha went % B."
connie .au N.gls' and during 80
Incarceration ar'sd 90 a muse ~ ia" Ji'l
ro-pual unso. 'Ie direction # D.. Hal
tgr" 'loTlu-0u. ""n" "'"i = All" TTr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
rnllh n,r. Anrr rntlng IoII, Don.

Nh,r foInB ward e.. ON" .a-'.f.i a."
morn ~ ir- NO 1' ALTON ro"' - Coin IN.
paf- b" g3'- h,- w. iaurr'rrS l.l.p
a"d Ware. ~. ... apiece Marc bought
-fO1Oiaf" lp,lyDn.- Helen varied -or,"
--' "'dn got any m s0 hour Mare sas
d.ar ~ Ihru.4. 'lz ~ O.. ~t.'"
-trsE- -a.i tsa't va ,Gu-.F $50 .. 0Gv
r1f-or.-s Nfr." 49, Co.. We. - -.I hs-
fa'hAr T. DO ,r1tpr dnd Iy"- 40 - Third
aNrEun nrooHLYI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
IIuI/arI NJ south B-nd

heavy -ur~ vs-tpr'iIy tlrr"i ma .
irI.,Il'd last night ana ~" snow 10 'r,r'""n
irchc- on l"s 81 to-day Fpfecd-'er ~
u swain estimates IN" total fall for ~.
Z W. DAVIS ~ -INte"r in"hc- which be- SAYS
Is . record for seventeen veIr- Tho
city TO-DAY - dl1I1.' Drrnule'slv storm
bound rniiwHv tram intnrIrbau4 and
street cars bong -'a!lad or grei'Iv TO
liv-i Tie blizzard We 80 uUpvuar'.i
. .o-'' fyrsa' suf'"-. ug among th" po0-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
rr.d e. kIns ninrn b, Ho,cI Ven

'o''' non "a 90 . ru"- - iJeln.or ,oD =
Ias' y pr' - Fred = k.uo ~ho = 'aa'tuE
-" IayI. 'Vher" h. har h"en as -'lut
'rarIg.i. - 30 manager - 'he new iiof"l
Raoior. - III right 49, Nr Hrrt1r ara
~ ~ lr't Manage St"rr" u ~" Plaza
Nr.rrg ~" gu"-'s v"r. Gilhsrt farin-
'9sh " Nuds~E " n %ur'ru.
Thorn. n p.ar-,n. J Pa-ry IhpmA-
Brn-l.r Roland. y u Range. Y b.
-kiun.r. IRr", IhD'."v. Arthur
I~ar' ''rD"'. -I"I.| AMI George Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
UINI1O UIII NTTD corn
Earn rroT klIIs the Crop. IN M"s' ~ ,hc
PIairau Rcsion.

NENI'r CIV. Dr' - H.. corn ami
n.I'. cr,', OIL! Tu-' q 'tr pia'"rG r"giOr,
Dt N,N.,, va rrll"d .l-i night ~ fru-t
j. wi. ~" fnu-' -"E"r" spoil g weather
'hat ma h'eH experienced m IN" hIgh"r
ul'lrIias ~ Nc 80 'hi- "Iriv ~ ~" -..i-pr
fDr many v"1r-
The obstruction - -" rrGT,- m"l'.s 80.
there will Do" IIu'I"' 'prTI -uOrtng" 10
several ~ -" States in~' v"nr and fhtr
aRaip ~" duty rr.hnhlv VIII -. 'rrnpv...i
lnIm L. .rITLlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
JTR>EI >TRIkEF> ~ BRJD
p go Arrest - Riotrr.. Tour ~ Wuon,
Go 10 Hospital

90" 'or.s, ,ry Nra.' Road rD.'"rdAv
gave orders "le 20 g." o.. 80 ''ai-
uzh's't.ks '-or.v - rT''I1g "pv~ -i1.'rg
.rd -'re~' ienons' fI'.nur'.
no-' q the pon~cm"G v--s 'azgod ou'
" their NesA WoTk the uItC aed IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

rt,trSPt w. "a Dr' = The-~ vas
70 rr,.k fall n s~ov '.-dny n CnesterTsid
valley apJu- frr"n rI,!cs from. Peters.
rgrg Tho 'si va or -In. cont Juan'i'v
~ cover tAs 81 4G1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
rHr v,CkIN>ON riHJRr
Horne's R~presentIng creditors Wakes
CharErS AGAINST Head ~ the Ior,pan,

w. q Tp-iav ~ |.rv'~I
90 tarle-al Iilga Raw s''nrrreys
%. -r-.-'.rR sor1" ~ ~" .l"E '-"ii'or-
% ....' Mack nnon 4 90 = Ir''0" fnll-
'... a ami 80 - sensa' ipnaI n'argo.
O.. .-t,."s followed a request hv Thomas
'a'-H- for Na~Kinnon \ 90 ASKING
No. o.. tfrlIrrl r-erf ~ tho mop" hat a
%. ...p' p"er could '. mad" hv the
rH- ,aarg"d ~ Attorney Ha-tfol'
.... r....r'n,i he Iii"rrv Na'i0nal
p. Nsv N,rk. that Mr. Mack luron
?. HH .argr amounts 20 BIZ relatives
.'r- nccuuvinR a fiducII-v caraC
D. '.1' her" appeared 'nNe''W"fl's
.. Wa knnOn ia mining ventures
- .. Do 49, had been r""eived hy him
..r" we're no statements shpNInR
o.. NH.h nuDn held either stocks pr
''o." properties JEIc" Pow
... Iei - give %" bankrupt
~ . t."r !. 80 80" II h. could arrIn 70
..a" .g' IN" creditors T""'i'g
..... r."i 20 that time
t'u"ar",l that Mr. Wa kiuuOn
'.r hat ~. owed Woodward =
'.. N"v York cotton brps"ra %"
...| "H for rnerChardIs". 'H' H"
..H 8 .aIa1De - sIi5 Gu r.I Of
H. = seg no "led ~ the '"v
.."'E which vi- one - III" lD4I-
f..- ~ the NBcEinnon hRukr4ur"v
.Nr-arI r"1ros"n'cd 10" N"w
." t"i 'h" CLAIM va Nl"i tru
= .r..H- .U.4Ilr n WIS sad 'Ea'
-'rrrK IussluIlf'y that e ON
.. r.. 1" ."c'.r",i WITH th. trD
t.a.i 4 rl'.'utu .nI 'h1' i''cH-
rnprfaI
o." Va krur,u ~uuF.r"- H''.~.
..-.1 'u' a.'rusIrs 'r.'I- of 'I"
. .''I" it'.. '.... .."- Ig"s'
81. TsFrrf.. F|UTsa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

rnn ro'.' .tH r-. rgr' .hr. ,ra,
vr.a .ttisNsd s.'h r" manner ~ which
~" -'riNs -i'uI' .pr hsu Js"n handled
rH'-f bcpu:v Ofuu.-siIu"i DTIs,ul
% .-,.'.. ~ 81 'Df 30. polio" no rc-upnsihllt.
TO- n" ,arR n Arrep's ~ mo Gr.p"uhnge'
WuiliinC ~ Ns-' Ipan', nth street y,
aald .ha' NaddeI. Nahor who had
rented he building - strike breaL or
h~ad1uarterS had not noriAs4 no police
.Iuhn Watt. N gcass NJ vhr VS. m
tho crowd that stoned -" american Es
prass Company HaRoU a. Rrpadva,
and Forty -sec0n1 s'rce' ~ns nm n
in the night cpIri EiCh' utI". mon al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

'rst.-i m various parts e The city for
interfering with drivers Of express wagons
wore Hned Tho same amnmnt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, $40
347kc; western, 3s@34c; jobbing, 10
&c higher.
Cheese-York state, 17A @17ac.
Eggs-Fancy hennery and nearby,
38@39c; eastern extras, 36@37c;
western, 2S@37c; storage, 26@271hc.
Apples-Kings, $405 barrel;
greetings. 1904; northern spys, $40
5; Baldwins, fancy. 81. 5O@5; rus
sets, 81. 50@2.75.
Potatoes-Green mountain Aroos-
took, s125 2-bushel bag; Central
Maine, 81 .2501. 80; sweet potatoes,
Vinelands, $3.2503. so.
Fresh beef-Extra heavy sides, go
9Ac; heavy binds, 1919 @11hc;
heavy fores, 71z @8c.
Lambs and veals-Spring lambs, II
@13c; winter, 10@12c; yearlings, Z
@9c; muttons, 7k@9Ac; veals, 13
@15c.
Poultry-Fancy western turkeys,
25@27c; native broilers, 25@30c;
northern fowl, 10000; western
broilers, 2O@22c; western chickens
17@20c; western fowl, 16@18c;
geese, 14@15c; ducks, 17@19c.
Truck Celery, Boston market, 81
o.. 25 doz; onions, native, S5c@$1
box; turnips, yellow, $1@1.25 bar
rel; white, 65075c box; white Cape.
$2@3 bag; squash, marrow, 1880
so barrel; turban, 81. 5O@1.75 bar
rel; Hubbard, $25@40 ton; cabbage,
drumhead, $1,000 barrel; Savoy,
$1@1.25 barrel; parsley, $2@2.25
box; beets, 7O@85c box; carrots, 60
@75c box; parsnips, 60@75c box;
-radishes, 81. 50@1. rs. box; spinach,
81. 5000 box; cucumbers, 5000 box;
Brussels sprouts, 1917 @15c quart;
lettuce, 5O@75c box; mint, 10000
doz; cress, 5O@60c doz; romaine, 81
Obs box; escarrolle, 50c@$1 doz;
chicory, 5Oc@$1 doz; leeks, 5O@75c
doz.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26
Final Town Contests.
Speaking and Spelling Contests in the Cen
trail Caledonia Union.


The last three final town contests OF
the third annual series have now been
held with the following results:
WALDEN
In the first section in spelling Gladys l.
orion of North W alden won the prize. with
Edward F. Felix, Edith NJ. Patterson,
Gladys E. Dow, Fred D. Pelow, and Ella
r. Newton in order In the other section
Aileen F. Perkins oil South Walden won
with Carroll F. Gle. Arthur ]. Bergeron,
Roy c. Goodenough, George ]. Kay and
Glenn J. Kittredgesnext in order. In the
first section in speaking, cGuy w. Pascal
of Walden won with Hazel M. and Mil
bred N Kittredge, Gladys l. orion, Glen
ma n. Perkins and Leo c. Burbank next
in order Aileen F. Perkins won the
prize in the other section. These were
next in order, Glenn ]. Kittredge and
Carroll F. Gle.
DANvILLE.
In the first section in spelling Anna l..
Stanton of the Stanton school won the
prize. These were next in order, Harold
B. Gadapee, Harvey E. Danforth, Edith
NJ. Clifford, Roscoe A. harrington and
Chellis d. Currier. Wayne Emery of
West Danville won the other prize with
Thelma S. Burbank. Florence Y. and
Frances w. Clement, Wendell S. Thomp-
son and A. Marguerite Vance in order.
In the first speaking contest Myrtle F.
Gadapee of Pumpkin Hill won and
Gladys F. Hatch Wendell H. Massey,
Harvey E. Danforth. Benjamin !. Gada-
pee and Gladys A. Fellows were men
toned in order. In the other contest
Grace M. Way of West Danville won
again and Wendell S. Thompson, Gladys
L. Knapp, Florence V. Clement and NJ
Stella Dimmick were mentioned. Henri
L. Pache, M. D., made the report for the
board of decision. More than $50 peo-
pie attended this gathering
BARNET
Virginia M. Elliott OF Barnet Village
spelled the first section down for the
third time. The next were Margaret A
Ray. Annie M. Mcclellan, Robert L.
Strobridge, Alice w. Van Dyke, and
Gladys M. Macdonald In the other
section Margaret 2. Davidson of Barnet
Village won the prize and Glen w. HASTE,
Edith E. Bell. Marion G. Van Dyke,
Margaret E. Gillander and William L.
Brownell stood next. In the first section
in speaking, Clarence L. Witty of Pas
sumpsic took the prize and Katherine F.
V. ROBBIE, Violet ]. Guthrie. Ruth M. King
and Mabel E. Bruce were mentioned. In
the second contest Belle A. Gammell Of
East Barnet was awarded the prize and
William L. Brownell, Helen l.. Keith,
Hazel V. Kay and Edith E. Bell were
mentioned, Dr. H. A. Elliot acted as
chairman of the board of decision. In
all OF the town contests a second prize
was awarded when the leader had won
in prior contest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26
A Poultry Food of Genuine Merit.

The manufacturer of any stock food
must be attentive to all the details gifts
preparation, being certain that only
hrst-class materials enter into its COM
position. 1t is claimed for pages Per
fected Poultry Food" that there doesn't
enter into its composition a single
particle of the ordinary meat meal which
is the basis of so many poultry foods.
The nearest approach to it is what is
known as tallow scraps or cracklings,
and every grandmother who has lived on
the farm and taken care of chickens
knows there is nothing better to make
hens lay than tallow scraps. and Pages
Perfected Poultry Food" contains con-
siderable percentage of this ingredient.
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it, write
to c. S. Page. Hyde Park, VT. for his
booklet, profitable Poultry" 1t will
be sent free, postpaid, to anyone men
tioning this paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26
Portrait of Elk. Gov. Bell.
Green Cut Bone and Meat for POul-
try

We are now shipping Green Cut Bone
and Meat-an unexcelled cold-weather
Poultry Food. Our price is only So so
per barrel of 200 pounds, freight prepaid
to nearly all points. The material we
offer is fresh-cut and is shipped through
ly frozen. At above price we cannot
afford to open any accounts. Send cash
by registered letter, postoffice or express
money order, or personal check. Address,
mentioning this paper, Carroll S. Page,
HYDE Park VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26
Fire Losses. Failures.
Figures Showing Losses OF Vermont Mer-
camille Firms.

Reports to Bradstreet's for the year re-
garding failures sl1cw an Improvement
in all lines of finance, trade and; industry
as compared with the year previous.
The total number shows one-sixth less
failures, one-half reduction in liabilities
and the smallest proportion of assets, to
liabilities reported for seven years. There
were only IL, 1874 failures reported to
Bradstreet's in the full calendar year Just
closed. OF that number 1 276 were re-
ported from New England States; Yer
mont failures, At, were the smallest
number; New Hampshire contributed
so; Maine, $50; Massachusetts. 685;
Rhode Island, 113, and Connecticut,
204. Following are statistics regarding
failures in Vermont during three years.
lin this table only mercantile failures are
included and figures give liabilities and
assets of voluntary bankruptcies) 1907
gave total of 4S failures, including three
receiverships, one assignment, FIVE in
voluntary bankruptcies and 80 volun-
tary ones. total liabilities $2O7 ,56O.7O
and assets 1925, S92 At; 1908 gave
total of 81 including one receiverShip
one assignment, six involuntary and 43
voluntary bankruptcies with total
liabilities of $1S1 ,639.56 and assets of
$124, 2S7.1S; 1909 showed a larger
number of failures than for either of the
two preceding years; out of total of SO
failures. three were receiverships, one
assignment, three compromises, seven
involuntary and A voluntary bank
rupties with total liabilities of $2O7,-
739. ct and assets of $139 ,817O5. From
these figures it will be noticed the
amount of capital involved was not
much larger than in 1907. A small pro-
portion of failures are attributed to
depression of 1907, but greater per
centage of them can be traced to causes
within themselves such as inexperience,
poor management and lack of ability. In
sub-dividing failures of 1909 in districts
or counties, following table gives name
OF county. number of failures in that
county, liabilities and assets:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26
Hooted the Informer.
The Trick Solved.

A good complexion is more to be desir-
ed than riches, for it indicates perfect
health. If you would possess a good
complexion you must keep your liver in
a healthy state and your blood rich and
pure. Rydale's Liver Tablets taken oc-
casionally, followed for a week or ten
days by Rydales Tonic. with plenty of
outdoor exercise will do the trick.
Powder and paint spell ruin to your
complexion. Charles A. Searles & Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26
A state Convention.

A state convention will be held in Bur-
lington Saturday, March ST, in the the
interest of the Laymen's Missionary
movement. Speakers from abroad will
be secured. A banquet will be held on
Saturday evening, March 5. To provide
for the expenses a guarantee fund of
81 200 must be raised by the local
finance committee. although it is expect
ed that not over one-half this sum is at
all likely to be needed Each delegate
will pay registration fee of one dollar.
which will be his share of the general
expense of the convention.
Portrait of Ex.-Gov Bell.
A portrait of the late Gov. c. 7. Bell
has recently been hung in the executive
chamber of the State Capitol at Mont
pelier. 1t was painted year ago and
since Cav. Bells death was placed in
charge of Col F. S. Billings of Wood
stock for hanging in the State House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26
State Fair Date Fixed for 1910.

The dates for the next Vermont state
fair on the association grounds in White
River Junction are Sept. 20, 21, 22 and
%. These dates have been fixed upon by
President Evarts and Secretary Davis.
The fair will be in the week following
that of the New York state fair and in
the week preceding that of the Rochester,
n. H., exhibition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Quincy Adams Sawyer.

A prominent American dramatic critic
concluded recent play review with this
sentence: eff wholesome, honest, clean
" play that alternates pathos and
laughter with gatling gun rapidity is
what theatre goers want they will go to
see Quincy Adams Sawyer and it is
quite evident they are going
Quincy Adams Sawyer" gives them
an honest story of wholesome people
told brightly with great human interest.
The pathos is,of the decent sort and is
never obtrusive. The fun. while fast and
furious, is always clearly. In addition,
the play is given the most complete and
elaborate production possible to the
modern stage. The company has been
selected with special reference to the
fitness of the players for the work they
are to perform and the ensemble shows
that completeness which is welcomed
by theatre-goers.
When the play is seen here at the
Colonial on Saturday, January 90. the
proof of all these statements will be so
selfevident as to be indisputable.
Scenes that Inspire Patriotism.
Admiral Dewey, hero of Manila. is an
important figure in THE y. S. War
Game"-the moving picture spectacle
Lyman II. Howe has made with the as
sistance of 10000 .. S. soldiers, sailors,
Annapolis 1nidshipmen and West Point
cadets. Never before in the history of
nations have government and exhibitor
so joined in presenting the fighting forces
of a country to its citizens in an exhibit
ton. The fact that more than a million
people annually see the Howe pictures
gives Uncle Sam an opportunity to pre-
sent his bid for enlistments and encour-
agement of the service. 1t gives Mr..
Howe unquestionably the biggest amuse-
rnent feature of the year. It will be at
the Colonial on Wednesday, Feb. 2.
In addition to it Mr.. Howe presents
host of other features that rival it in in
terest. Fashionable ST. Moritz, Switzer-
land, during the height of the exhilarat-
ing winter season; quaint wild birds of
the Hebrides and Northern Scotland in
beautiful colors; the effect of music on
wild animals; gale at sea; a volcanic
eruption in Java; logging in Italy; and a
Mohamnedan religious festival in Delhi,
India, are only few worthy of especial
praise among many Others.
Officers of Presbytery.
Following is a list of the officers elected
at the meeting of the Presbytery of the
United Presbyterian churches at East
Barnet last week TuesdaV:
Moderator, Rev. William A. Pollock,
South Ryegate.
Clerk, Rev. c. E. Garvin, East Crafts
bury.
Treasurer. S. F. Nelson, Ryegate.
Commissioners to General Assembly
meeting in Philadelphia, Pa, May "a
81, 1910, Rev. D. M. Mckinley; alter
nate. Rev. c. E. Garvin. East Crafts
bury; lay delegate, principal. Topsham,
alternate, East Craftsbury.
Officers for the Assembly are Superin-
tendent OF Mission, Rev. ]. A. McKira-
han; Ryegate.
Financial agent, Rev. D. NJ. Mckinley.
Supt. Young Peoples society. Miss O.
l. Nolan, Ryegate.
Supt. Sunday school, g. w. ellis,
Greensboro.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26
VERMONT NEWS.
New President of the Valley Fair Associa-
ton a. BrattIeboro.

New President of the Valley Fair Associa-
ton ar Bratt1eboro.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Valley Fair association con-
vened in the Brooks House parlors at 1 L
O'Clock Friday morning. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows: President, DR.. F. H. O'Connor;
vice presidents, c. ]. O'Neil of Walpole,
N. H., and F. L. Houghton; executive
committee, L. E. Holden, A. B. Clapp,
w A. Subway, and Frank G. Helyar,
the latter of Mt. Hermon; secretary,
Oscar F. Benson; treasurer, F. c. Adams;
general superintendent, w. A. Subway;
auditors, H. B. Chamberlain, G. l.. Dun
ham and H. P. Wellman.
Hooted the Informer.
George H. Brown, the Island Pond
iniormer, who worked up the liquor
cases against several young men, and
was himself arrested al the time of the
liquor raids, appeared before Justice
Clarke, charged with illegal furnishing,
and was bound up in the sum of 5000
to await the action of the county court.
Bonds were furnished and Brown and his
counsel E. A. Cook, were at once driven
to Newport. A large crowd assembled
at the station on his arrival from Guild
hall in the custody of Deputy Sheriff
Dodge, and while no violence was offered
him he was greeted with cries of derision.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26

But they Can use the American
Throat Tablets. They LIKE
THEM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26

Use the American Throat Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26

Butter-Northern creamery, $40
3475c; western, 33@34c; jobbing, 10
&c higher
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26
Irregulars Beaten in Girls, Game.

Before a gallery crowded with feminine
followers of the game the doors being
barrel any possible intrusion of the
sterner sex, the girls of St. Johnsbury
Academy made their debut as basket
ball stars Saturday night in the Y. M. c.
A. gymnasium. They were opposed by
another team from the Academy styled
the Irregulars, who, while they did all
angels could do, were forced to submit
to the prowess of the regular organiza-
ton. The score was 26 to Z and accord
ing to those who witnessed the event it
savored of the real thing in speed and
skill. Very little roughness was noted
and the only accidents reported were
couple of broken side combs. One inter
esting feature of the game is the fact
that it is the first game or contest of any
kind played by the school since the close
of the foot ball season and the members
of the team certainly deserve great
praise for their display of school spirit.
The summary;
st. T. A. Irregu1ars.
Miss Nelson. IF 1b, Miss Porter
Miss McGil1, If RIB Miss Merrill
Miss Eliason. c c, Miss Stone
Miss Coles, RIB IT, Miss Ellis
Miss Gibson, lib IF, Miss Goss
Score, st. J. A. &c, Irregu1ars z. Goals
from floor, Miss Nelson f.. Miss MeGi11 8.
Miss E1iason 2, Miss Coles 2. Miss Gibson 2,
Miss Ellis 2, Miss Goss. Goals from fouls,
8; M. Nelson 8; c. Goss 2; E. Stone :.
Referee, Palmer umpire, Miss Holton.
Scorer, Mildred Greenwood. Timer, Mary
Clement. Time, three 10 minute periods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26

Losses sustained by mercantile firms
during the past three years. by reason of
fire have been large. Losses during year
1909 were nearly double in amount that
of 1907. Following summary by years
gives number of fires, number of people
affected and approximte damage done.
19o7-92 fires affecting 1 1 firms dam
age 1877, 900.
1908-1O5 fires affecting IA firms
damage $698, 900.
19os-1o5 fires affecting IA firms;
damage $722, 900.
Nearly two-t thirds of fire losses during
1909 were sustained during the first half
of that year. Property. however, was
we'll protected by insurance which made
actual net loss to individual much less
than above figures would indicate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-26
a Chinese Creating.

A Chinaman does not meet his friend
with chow do you do" but, how is
your liver? He knows that his friend is
all right if his liver is right. Rydale's
Liver Tablets will keep your liver right
and thus permit full free flow of the
nerve force and the blood, which means
health and happiness. Rydale's Liver
Tablets are sold on the money back plan
by Charles A. Searles & Co.