St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-15
FOR ST. PATRICK's DAY.
| Good Program Arranged For En-
tertainment at Pythian Hall.

FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
A Good Program Arranged For En-
tertainment at Pythian Hall.
ST. Aloysius church will observe
st. Patrick's Day this year with an
entertainment at Pythian Hall Fri
day evening. The following pro-
gram has been arranged:
Piano duet, ST. Patrick's Day;
chi1dren's chorus, The Dear Little
Shamrock, The Wearing Of the
Green; "reminiscences of European
trip, Personal Impressions of Pope
Plus Tenth; The Passion Play at
Oberammergau, the lofty, pure and
simple grandeur of Irish Life in the
midst of poverty and privation, Rev.
T. J.. Leonard; piano solo,, Roland
The Limerick Girls, The little Irish
Maids; piano trio, Irish airs, Misses
Lillian Ryan, Helena WEIGH and
Agnes Foye; vocal solo, Where the
River Shannon Flows, Mr.. Coleman;
songs, Oft in the Silly Night, Kate
Kearney, Misses Alice Roach, Mar
garet Ling, Helen Lynch, Lottie
Plant, Angelina Stenson, Mary Cox;
piano solo, Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms, Miss
Lillian Ryan; grand chorus, America,
God Save. ireland.
LETTER FROM SENATOR PAGE.
Wants Vermonters to Express Them
selves on Canadian Reciprocity.
Hyde Park, Vermont.
March IA, 1911.
Editor of Caledonian:
l probably do not need assure you
that | should like to support Presi-
dent Taft in his efforts to establish
reciprocity between the United States
and Canada, if in so doing | should
be faithfully conserving the best in
terests of Vermont.
From the best information I am
able to obtain, the newly elected
senators are nearly all in favor of re-
ciprocity, and l think the proba-
bilities are that majority of the
senate which convenes on the 4th
of next month will favor reciprocity.
The press of Vermont seem, very
largely, to be supporters of this
measure, and were l to be guided
by the opinions expressed by the
newspapers of Vermont, / should of
course heartily second the Presi-
dents efforts upon this important
measure.
On the other hand, if I am to be
governed by the wishes of my YER
mont constituents as expressed in
their numerous letters to me,
could not do otherwise than vote
against reciprocity.
You know, / am sure, that I am
exceedingly anxious to pursue that
course which will most nearly reflect
the wishes, and best promote the
welfare, of the people of Vermont,
and whatever my final action may
be touching the matter, l am sure
that action will be predicated upon
a desire, as sOlicitouS as the most
loyal son of Vermont could wish, to
faithfully serve the state which has
commissioned me, with others, to
act for it in matters coming before
the National Congress.
| would esteem it an especial
favor if you would promptly bring
this matter to the attention of your
readers and, if you deem it wise to
do so, ask them to send you for
publication Cor otherwise as you
| deem best) their views on Canadian
1 reciprocity, to the end that when 1
return to Washington [ may be IN
formed as fully as possible as to the
views of my state on this subject
Personally, l shall be pleased to
receive communications from any
who feel sufficiently interested in re-
ciprocity to prompt them to write
me, and such communications, I'M
i less otherwise requested, will be
laid before my colleagues in WASH
ington, either before or at the time
of my return, April 4
/ In writing you this letter I am
speaking for myself only, and not for
my colleagues, although I presume
they feel as I do about the matter.
Very cordially yours,
G.. S. PAGE.
Editor ST. Johnsbury Caledonfan,
ST. Johnsbury, Vermont.