davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

Oar Boumzn. Letazon- Ev-
writes I have z.ed Folsy1s EIEnsy
Remeay and taks great pieaEure On
EzatrE q eured ne reruarerrr %
kidney tlsszss uhich csrtaI11v uo1Ia
have cost ne NJ nfe~ For nzle -
Co-raf stafrln-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
auteI

Al kinds Of iron. rubber. brass cop
pr. zinc and hides Highest czzL
prices paid = y Hzu=ck. Monmouth
Oregon s--z-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

We pay the highest market przo= II
cash for ali produce. We make q sEec-
islry on hogs veal. chickens and eggs
East SIDE Pro5Cee Company. Portland.
or. Reference. Ezsc SIDE Bank ss--u
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

Dark hay horse for sale. tue % p-u
single O. double. first nan along with
fI-1 takes him Dallas Trade CON
pany- zz5rf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

one fine blooted Rho5e Island Red
and oue Barred C1ckerel. for sale a
tl-5l each; also. some f1e Barred
Rock hens al 81 H c. Campbell zz5tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

A beautiful building LOT in Wasr Lz--
Las in fne residence s=-tl0z- r11s
hack % min race- ss55. H G. Camp
bell zz5-rt-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

Eggs from f-u bIo,e5e5 Rhode Is
Izz1 Reds extra g1.9z z1l--o--z birds
s. for see1zg q - Hrs 4 L W-oo5-
Dallas CFr=ggz- Ss-E
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
Frr SaE-

4 registered s-yez--o-d Tz-ssE b1--
For particulars phone o- z65rezs P '.
LslsZz- S1=rlEzE- Or 594-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
Cottage for sale

Modem sx-roo-u cottage. th-ea
t1C.-kE froz C01rLhoZs=- Ws3l i-zlEsE1g-
q and Z bargain Inquire a. this o.
zcz 51L
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

Neat cottage, suitable f5- rwo O
three persons. one block from C1zy--
house- Inquire ~ thzs one. z-=-rt
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

LcBss & Cas-l= Ell- pay zL= highest
cash price f1- E11zl- and wool We
also have mohz5r sacks for sale sI--E
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

Girl Wanted

Just r=ee5ved- : CIR Il Lz-5 pzas-a-
S.o=Hr=z Hzrsz0zsz Co &4r[
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

Al Ol5s gasoline engine 5-Eo-s=-
power. Nearly n=w. Hugh Hayes Dz--
las --zs--t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

LeEli b-azks for sale az thhs ozcs
he otssrvsr ua-ts re p-I-t--
ro1 Ers paruculzr abozt
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
Fgy- For sale

Settings q Rhode Island Reds eggs
Tor sale B=s- winter LzEe-s- D, a
C-5-czloT. Dallas z--5-L
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

SL-ro0u housz- electric lights. lsc=
large rDouz Inquire LrE Cal H1rt1l-
Dallas Z1=--
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
ANOTHER OIL WELL
CasnpauT Orgzzsnss 20 Draa On GeusEe
1GeBse Fzrza ag LEszsy-

TIE B9czE kEza1aaz E=1 Mo are
vg4z-zg ID zrZZ tar aZ % The Ges-g=
Nee tzr-- -zrss zzEss Eag-zE Ezsz1 9.
EszEaAA. m=r aEzz Rzsa n1gz- 70 tz--@s-
ihssar pzzz q zrEzzzEz-ssz X wzs d.
est5s,5 AZ the -es1zE - aegz1 wOrE
K5rsz- zEs -aEr rE5 E=@EE
TIE EzehzzsrT fg- zh1s wsl e Al
II DrZas zna5 ezn - nz5H rezzy Eav
usse 1,z sh1r1 zsr5rs- Il 4 & Ehs EszT-
5as1 sgge zzz ~ rs lss L WI D. E.as-
sEasa to erin 70 3 5ey-h eE EB8B fessr
Z zscs=ssz-v- Zzs E1rE e s-ssszzzE IL
5ar-1zik and E-zg the w=sl VII h@
rzsay me EzzearT1Esc x TnEz FE--
rzZ- w1s hzs Ezaz Erzc1laz-ly = lie
cz-e Of e1pe-5azez II TIE E-sar Cd
zsszz C -Ess Tzzzssz STATS
Mr- Fz--s1 z-s1r-s Ezza CEsszrTzE
-zz- Ef-hz- TIE Lszz fsE we@EE ss==
O. ~ tesz 1E- zEv.=-s 4 III e1Ezuz
zzH4 sZE -4z tzA E-1@E.=srw 1l- EEs
Jrzg.s= Ez-- ard zEzz Al mite x d.
.8z-1-E rzs- 10 az5saz11z az h5ghEv
szEsrz11=
ZE= -aE q c1z2sz-T wZl y EzrasT
Z l8.1sz1 11zlsa-z- ltzzarzs5 zz5 Eaz1azg=s5
.T E-z-zE ne E-1-E rE1ss rs5.s-zss5
10 - Ez-a-aE=d z-s " = FZLer. G
G. C1sz5 9 II EzB=@ = l Caste.
To1- FzrrHL I v w1ss4z zzz J. ?
rzTsz
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

Girl wanted 70 % hols=~c-E II
family q rwo. A5dress P o BOX -
51-[
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
DALLAS STATION TINE CARD
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
LEAVING DALLAS.
ARRIVING Dn

5--A -, NC DALL-AS. ARRIVING Dl7
..2;ao p m Passenger 75.........i&
nil E. IS and a Sheridan Junction for
z=. al 81 r5s ~ Hlsooro and points and
r. Noz
- ---7PTA1=a1s, Corvallis and way points
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

--oaa fl1-zz ess -
ne uzs cf F--sr-s H. -
Tar uhi-h se1zs ne - - - =.
- erEeis ths cclz 60 -
s-eA Eor sals iy Co--as So
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
TE.e Whitezkex Wen

Wg<E . gzg sz sezzzET ~ IL
ET7-5r=szEs- E-1sE@s.t- wa1E h.a--sr Ez5z-
-z-a-z = z-ees sTe-T GzE- Tz= 1El1l-
=-z klzr= been lam Esar=z s1-zsw1zt ce
late ~ Z s--ozE z5E 4 salt Wz-s-. zz1
are E9w g-trzzg z9E- A=zTT 1zzzg u
1ser, i oz- Zz= zsw Il EzU-z1 gzs
1-zgzz tzz w-sL- zszz-z-zzs z=zasz-=,5- Zz=
w1- -E--=- Ezr= z--zzE=5 z small plg-4
Il zz-z Z zazzz- -zzE -Ez gas ez1 -
zz-e-5- and tEs 5sE Ezz b@=1 E9-z5
szzzzz-5=-z =. rg~zzs1 Z cs--z-zzz s1-1zg
I'D z-=zzT zzZz Wzzs Ills 5gW q
gzs L. Mt F=1 Tz1zahgs ia cs1z--a---llal
sazss- Z E1=s Ezr tgTz-5 12dlezrzzg
-ze z=zrz=E e H. E-L 70 gas q ozI
r. E@T1Zg z-z-tz-5=z
P-os-,=--z ~ E--zE1g IL L Polk
-lszz-E z-s zaZT ErgwlzE 1-zgz-s-, zrE
K Z k5-@-5 thz1 zi1azz tae E=zr future
Es ZzF Ezzz tzz z=~s 70 IL world
--z- z- CT Eaz r1vz1zEg these q t1s
-esz Hzzlz q T=Ezs zzE CzZlto-zzz hzs
1e=z 11-zz x chs WzIlzz-=-1s VALLEY.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

h. a.. .rsi-s .r-s Sos g a. n - -
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
LUKE J.. CoNNoRToN.

Luke ]. Connorton, who for thirty years
held public office in Queens, died suddenly
from pleuro-pneumonia in St Johns Hospl-
tai. Long Island City, yesterday. He was
horn in Flushing on November q. 1858, and
was graduated from the Flushing Institute
il, 1872. He then studied law with the late
CONGRESSMAN James w. Covert, and was
admitted to the bar in 1877. He served as
clerk Of the old town of Flushing and as
Justice of the peace until 1898, when Mayor
Van Wyck appointed him one Of the police
magistrates of Queens.
During the ten years he was magistrate
he achieved a reputation through his noVel
decisions and became known as the Happy
Little Judge" When his term expired tow
ard the latter part Of former Mayor Nc
CIeIlans term, the Womens Christian
Temperance Union OF Queens, because OF
some of his rulings the liquor question,
fought his reappointment, and he was sue
ceeded bv Joseph Fitch. He next became
chief clerk in the Second Municipal Court
in EIrnhurst and after his retirement prac-
tised law in the police courts
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
DIX BISHOP DOANE'S GUEST
Hears Cathedral Choir Boys Sing
Carols-Busy with Message.

Albany Dec 24--Governor-elect and MIS-
John A. Dix were guests tonight at the
home Of Bishop Doane. AT O'CLOCK the
twenty choir boys of the Catheorai OF All
Saints assembled before the Bishops mousse
and began TO sing a Christmas carol After
the first carol the venerable Bishop opened
the door and invited the singers into the
house. where he addressed them Besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Dix, the guests included the
men of the choir.
The Governor-elect will have no appoint
ments to announce until after Christmas
He has been putting in the greater part OF
his time at his State street home, working
on his annual message and his inaugural
address. The task was interrupted this
morning to permit Mr.. Dix to attend a
meeting of those interested in one of the
business enterprises with which the Gov
Iernor-elect has been identified While at
his office Mr.. Dix conferred with Winfield
A. Huppuch, Democratic state chairman,
who came down from Glens Falls to attend
the meeting.
The Governor-elect expects to spend
Christmas quietly in Albany.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York and Chicago are disputing
which has the better climate. When the
pot called the kettle black il may also
have specified that il personally was only
mulatto-Battle Creek Enquirer
That explosion in New York gave the big
civ a fit of the ague. She should renenl-
her there is always a last straw. and she
may overload her foundation some day-a
shake may be a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HINES
Union
Ask any New Yorker who thinks ne
knows il all to explain the 1nterborough
situation so that a college professor OF
economies can understand t.-Syracuse
Post-Standard.
During the present year diamonds worth
sg7 7s3 O0 have been brought TO New york
T!ity from abroad. and yet there are several
women who are going TO be disappointed
Christmas morning. - PittsburS Gazette
Times.
stavor faynor's new Police Commissoner
saws h. is going to break up the system on
the New York force, ana Us an eploence
that he means what he says ne has dis-
missed two patrolInen, fined sereeahl zen zen
days' pay and scoided an inspector LOT hot
noise like reform-Buffalo Express.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
SAMUEL S. DICKINSON.

Samuel s. Dickinson. general superih-
tendent and vice-president of the COM
mercial Cable Company. died at his home
No. 43O West 116th street, on Friday, OF I'M
poverishment of the blood.
Mr.. Dickinson was born in Plymouth
England, on May s. 1852. After some years
with the English telegraph companies, he
went to Nova Scotia, where in 1874 he
helped to establish the Torbay station OF
the Direct United States Cable Company.
He was well known an expert in the
art of applying the duplex apparatus to
submarine telegraph cables.
In 1884 Mr.. Dickinson joined the Com
mercial Gable Company, which had just
been organized. establishing its station at
Hazel HILL Canso. Nova Scotia. He re-
inained at that station as superintendent
for twenty years and in the meantime ac-
complished important improvements for the
company in other parts of the world. He
established the Commercial Gable station al
Fayal, Azores, in 1890, opening up the first
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
OBITUARY..
COMMODORE p. VEDDER.

Commodore P. Vedder, former state Sen
etor and once requested by Senator Platt
to be Republican candidate for Governor.
died at the Hotel Majestic yesterday after
noon.
Veteran of the Civil War, lawyer, finan-
cier and politician, his life was a particular
ly active one He was the originator of
the state inheritance tax law, and was as
sociated with Joseph H. Choate as a men,
Der of the constitutional convention for the
revision Of the New York state constitu-
ton.
He was born in Ellicottville, n. Y, sew
enty-two years ago At the outbreak of
the Civil War ne enlisted in the 154th New
York Volunteer Infantry. Again and again
he was promoted for gallantry the field,
ard although captured at the battle OF
Lookout Mountain his conspicuous brav-
cry won for him the bars of a captaincy.
After months Of suffering and privation
in Libby prison he was exchanged with
other officers. He returned to his reSi-
ment, and soon afterward was commits
stoned a colonel, the promotion being
made by order of President Lincoln for
meritorious deeds.
Colonel Vedder served in the state Sen
ate from the SD Senatorial District from
1876 to 1891, when he turned his attention
altogether to his large financial interests.
He retired from active business about three
years ago.
Services will be held at the Hotel Majestic
tomorrow morning, the Rev. DR.. q. Z.
Houghton, of the Little Church Around the
Corner, officiating. The burial will be in
the family lot in the ElIicottville cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
GENERAL p. NJ F. FREDERIQUE

General Pierre NJ. F. Frederique, Haytian
soldier lawyer and journalist, died on
Friday from pneumonia at his home. No
so West 18th street General F'rederique
was member of the Progressive party
and was a supporter of General Antenor
Firmin He was forty-four years old.
He had stormy political career and
returned to this city about two months
ago, the second time in about two years
that he had come here in -exile-a%The gen.
eraI was the founder of the newspaper
"LImparcial,'' in Port au Prince In 1yt
General Frederique espoused the cause OF
General Firmin against President Nord
Alexis for which he had to leave the
country. He came to this country and rep
resented here the interests of the insur-
rection.
About two years ago. after the downfall
of Alexis General Frederique went back to
Hayti but again the political situation
forced him into exile. A few days ago Cen
eral Firnin returned to Hayti from Europe
where be was q minister from his country,
but the government. fearing his influence
in the coming elections for members for
the House of Deputies, refused to permit
him to land in Hayti.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
GILLY TAKES SCOTTI'S PLACE
But in the Evening Gilly in Turn
Is Unable to Sing.

There were two performances yesterday
at the Metropolitan Opera House. Puccinis
La Boheme' in the afternoon. and Ca
valleria Rusticana," followed by the Rus
sian Ballet, in the evening.
In the Puccin opera Miss Farrar was
the Mimi; Miss Alien, the Musette: Mr..
Jadlowka. the Rodolfo; Mr.. Didur, the
Schaunard, and Mr.. de Segurola. the Col
line. Mr.. Scott had been announced for
Marcel, but the now well known acquaint-
ance Indisposition, stepped in and Mr..
Gilly was called upon to take his place.
Mir. Gilly was himself afflicted with a cold.
but did exceedingly well, considering his
handicap.
Miss Morena made her first appearance
in New York as Santuzza in the evening,
but did not succeed in showing that it is
one of her happiest roles, either dramatic
ally orally Mr.. Martin repeated his ex-
cellent impersonation of Turiddu. and be-
cause of Mr.. Gilly's indisposition Mr..
Amato sang Alto. Miss Flahaut sang Lola.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No- La Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-NO- Is WilAs
street.
I-i,TOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway or sny
American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFICES-No t57 East f25th street.
No 2ss West i25th street. and No 20 West
Ie5th street
WASHINCsTON BUREAU-Westory Building
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfck "
Somnler No. 194 Bread street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ind THE TRIB-
RFsIrsSEIS-No c. Montague de la Cour
Inn House No 265 Strand
American Express Company. No Hay
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist ONCE Ludgass
Circus.
Brown ShipIey & Co. No. f23 Pal Mall
SpSyer Brothers. No. Lothbury
The London once of THE TRIBUNE is a CON.
venient place leave advertisements and sub
PARIS-John Munro q Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No A Rue des Petites
Ecuries-
Eagie Bureau. No. SO Rue cambon
Morgan. Hsr,es Co.. No s.. Boulevard
uaussinann-
Credit i.yonnais Bureau des Etranxern
Continental Hotel. Newsstand
The Figaro Office-
Saarhach's News Exchanxe. No. Rue =,
George
American Express Company. No. II Rue
Scribe.
Brentanos. No. 81 Avenue a. rOnAra
NICE-Credt Lyonnais.
GENEVA-Lomeard. oder & Co. and Union
Sank. N'~
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
DIED IN FIANCEE'S HOME
Well Known Bandmaster Sue
cumbed to Heart Disease.

Louis Conterno, for a quarter of a CEN
tury bandmaster of the 14th Regiment, died
on Thursday morning a the home of his
fancee, Miss l., E Beckett, No. 193 Scher
merhorn street, Brooklyn. Death was due
to heart disease. from which he had been
a sufferer for some time. Mr.. Conterno was
taken suddenly i'll on Wednesday morning,
after he had finished playing with band.
Knowing that there was one at his
home, No. 121 Waverey Place, Manhattan,
he went to his fiancees home in Brooklyn.
They were talking over the marriage, which
was to take place early next month, and a
trip to California, where he hoped to regain
his health, when Mr.. Conterno suddenly
fell to the floor. He died before a physi-
clan arrived
Mr.. Conterno was of Italian parentage.
born in Savoy, France, ffty-three years
ago, and was a nephew of Luciano Con-
terno. a we'll known bandmaster. He was
twice married He had not lived with his
second wife for several years prior to their
divorce two gears ago. Mr.. Conterno was
Mason and an Odd Fellow. A military
funeral will be held tomorrow evening in
the 14th Regiment Armory and the burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
UNIVERSITY EMPLOYS INDIANS
Will Dictate Anthropologica Data to
Phonographs for Posterity.

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 24.-As a means of
preserving the languages, legends, religions.
traditions and lore of the North American
Indians, the department of anthropology
of the University of California has engaged
Achora Hungara, a MoJave Indian, and
Captain Jack Jones, one of the inter
preters of the tribe. The two Indians will
hold posts in the faculty of the university.
Hungara is known throughout the South
west as one of the wisest Of the medicine
men. His knowledge of the history of his
race is said to be vast. His lectures are
10 be placed on graphophone records and
kept for future study
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
DIED..

BoDINE-On December 2s. Henry 3 5edines
aged 81 Funeral will De held at the Church
OF the Transformation East 18th ST. Nonday'
December 26. at IL a. m
on Thursday. the 2cd inst.
Helen NJ widow of Edward H Carrie ana
daughter OF the late Charles A. and Sophia u
Whitney Funeral services at the ,e. gnureh e,
Monday the 26th inst. at II p m inteTnlent
at the convenience Of the family kindly ornit
flowers.
11Gth st. on Friday DecenoeT 20 Salnu-i
g. Dickinson Funeral services at the
Church of ST. Ignatius Loyola. Park ave.
and s4th St. at 10 a. m Monday, December
:6 Please omit flowers.
GREENE-In Alameda. Cal. December IS
after a lingering Illness. Alice Randolph.
wife of Clay NJ Greene. aged J+ years
I4EESON-On December "a, Mrs. Jane Lesson
in the s5th year of her age Funeral Tues
day December 81, 1880 a. m. at No. 4S'
East 16Oth St
MoIR-Emily H.. widow of the late Willian,
SOth year. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. ~ West SD st. New York City, on
Monday. December IS. 1910. at 10 a. m
NORRIE-On Thursday. December -. 1910. at
his residence, No. fJ East s+th St. a. Ian
fear Norrie, eldest of Emily F. Norris
and the late Gordon Norrte Notice o.
funeral hereafter. II il requested that no
flowers be sent
PERSONA westfeId. " J., December
23. 1870 after a lingering Illness. Mary tor
daughter Of the late 0IveT NJ ana ana :. sara2 ran
late residence. No. $50 New York ave
WestfieId. on Tuesday. December "a at @ ;::3"
york from foot of Liberty ST IN J. g.
r. R.) at ITO
sMITH-On Saturday. December a. 1910. san
Fannie NJ Smith. in his 39tb year. Funeral
services at the residence of Mrs W j. HaT-
Island. Tuesday. II a Interment pri-
vate-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

IBy Telegraph tt. The Tribune.l
Tuxedo Park. Dec. 24-The holiday week
at Tuxedo Park will he gay. The New
Years Eve ball will take place usua!
next Saturday evening, preceded by several
large dinners at the Tuxedo Club. and
many of the cottages will be opened for the
week.
Among the arrivals this week were Mr..
and Mrs Cecil Lyon. Mrs. Thomas Hunt,
William Rhinelander Stewart. jr.. Arthur
Mason Jones. Carl Lumholtz. Oscar j.
Brand Huette Cammack. F. T. Freling-
huysen. Richard G. Hunt and Albert
Eugene Gallatin. Others who will spend
the holiday week at their villas are Mr..
and Mrs George Grant Mason. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Chanler Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Y. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T..
Tower. Mr. and Mrs. NJ G Barnwell, Mr..
ana Mrs Herman Leroy Emmet, Mr.. and
Mrs F. O. Spedden. Miss Katherine p.
Newbold. Mrs. Ernest r. Adee and Mrs
Charles w. Cooper.
Cer~ge r. Preston entertained the Hon
Arthur Herbert and j. Lester Kaye, of
I.--.don, g. 0rmnud Lodge during the week
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
MONUMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Mail subscriptions, including postage. In
Of Manhattan and The Bronx. In Greetse
New York;, MEXICO. Cubs Porte Kiee.
CITY in China: Shanghai.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Three Months. a.ooI One Year see
SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
SIX Months 81 .00l One Year see
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month. 8 so Six Months .---s33a
TRIBUNE FARMER=
s;r Months $ sol One Year 81 -
-. than six issues D.ily texcepe Sun
day), $50 per year each issue.
Foreign subscriptions to all countries h
the Universal Postal Union. Including
'' DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
One Month -sI-Sol SIX Months @. Is
Two Months. 500 One Year. .17So
Three Months. $50
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
81, Months. $2.se' One Year -
DAILY TRIBUNE:
IN. >:ortb sl.osl Six Months .ssi3
Two MonthS- e.otl One Year -1:.e6
Three Months s-osl
TRIBUNE FARMER (WeekIy):
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Less than six issues Daily te1eeps SuH-
day) Sc5i per year each
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY-
Twelve Mos. s1o.osl Three Months -s.-ss
Six Months SCI One Month. -
DAILY ONLY
Twelve Months. Sc. .0Oi Three Months -SIJe
S;x Months 500 One Month 10
SUNDAY-
Twelve Months S1.0S Three Months 81 o2
Sly Months. eos One Month. AZ
FARMER.
Twelve Months Sl.5sI Three Months 3 81
Six Months .f6l
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
VALE SOCIETIES WORTH s1,ooo, 1000

New Haven, Dec. A.-Properties of the
various secret societies at Yale are valued
at nearly 81 100000. according to the new
tax list of the city assessors In all. forty
seven pieces of realty are held, the richest
society being the Cloister, otherwise Book
and Snake of the scientific school, with
realty appraised at $4,000. The scientific
school bodies are better off than those of
the academic side.
Two years ago Director Chittenden criti-
cised the societies and their dormitory sys-
tenn in his annual report particularly along
the lines of law scholarship of the mem
ters. An idea of the extent of the society
property is shown by comparison, as Yale
College proper las only about siooo,ooo in
realty.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
WOODROW WILSON RESTS
Jerseys Governor Elect Deserts
Politics for Holiday.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Princeton n. J.. Dec. A.-GovernCr-eiect
Woodrow Wilson today began week OF
respite from the political complications in
cident to his fight against the candidacy or
James Smith. ir.. for the United States Sen
ate Dr. Wilson had no callers to-day, and
spent all his time signing letters and at
tending to the voIumInous correspondence
that has poured i'm upon him since the open
ing of the Senatorial battle.
DR.. Wilson will spend tonight and Christ
mas Day quietly with his immediate family
at his Princeton home. He will leave for
St Louis on Monday morning. Tuesday
night he will make address as president
OF the National Political Science Study As
sGciaticn before that body in st. Louis. He
will return to Princeton on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
ALPHONSO HART.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Alphonso Hart
formerly Lieutenant Governor or ONO anc
Representative in Congress from the I2tr
ohio District in 1885, died here last night
NJ Hart had made Washington his home
fcr number of years. He was born in
Vienna. Ohio. on July 4. 1880. He was
appointed Solicitor of the Internal Revenue
Service by President Harrison In 1893 Inc
bod, will be taken to Ohio for burial. He
leaves A wife. two daughters and son.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WORK.

At the annual meeting of the National
Vacation Bible School Association. To be
held next Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
In ST. Bartholomew's Chapel. Madison ave-
nue., between 4sd and 44th streets. the fol-
lowing speakers are expected; The Rev.
Dr. Leighton PARKS. president of the as
sociation: the Res. DIR. Edward Judson.
Robert T.. Speer and Bishop David FL.
Greer. Stereopticon views will show the
work of the fifteen daily schools conducted
in the New York district during the sum-
mer. which enrolled 4.501 boys and girls
and employed sixty three college men and
women.