davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-04
At DanYille.
Death of Mrs. A. b. Enright, Wife
of the Methodist Minister.

Death of Mrs. A. B. Enright, Wife
of the Methodist Minister.
The funeral of Mrs. A. B. En-
right, the wife of Rev. A. B. Enright,
who died Friday, was held at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
at two O'Clock and was largely at
tended. The scripture was read by
Rev. J. F. Schneider, prayer by Rev.
Peter Black of st. Johnsbury. A
brief sketch of her life as a pastors
Wife was given by District Superin-
service was closed with worthy
tribute to her beautiful life by Rev.
L. O, Sherburne of Burlington. Rev.
1. P. Chase of Concord offered
prayer at the house. Mrs. Dodge
of Lunenburg accompanied by
Miss Lou Breitling of the same
place sang two tender and fit
ting selections. There were many
beautiful flowers from the family,
the Methodist church, the .Congrega-
tional church, the w. G. T. u, the
Methodist church of Lunenburg, and
other friends. The bearers were
DR.. Libbey, Rev. Mr.. Schneider, Rev.
Mr.. Black, and Rev. Mr.. Sherburne.
The burial was in the cemetery in
Danville. Those present from out
of town were Nelson Fuller, a
brother from Nashua, N. H., a sister,
Flora, from Ellenberg, N. Y, Mrs.
w. S. Hamlin from Boston, Carolyn
Enright from Keene, N. H., Mrs.
Sinclair and Miss Mary Enright from
Burlington, Glenn Carpenter from
Cabot, Mrs. Dodge, and Miss Lou
Breitling from Lunenburg, Rev. l..
P Chase and wife from Concord,
Rev. F. M. Buck and wife from
| Walden.
| The third lecture of the High
| School lecture course will be s'The
Spirit of Old Vermont by Presi-
dent John M. Thomas of Middlebury
| College, on Friday evening, Jan. 6.
DR.. Thomas is one of the leaders in
all progressive movements in >our
state and is in great demand as a
| speaker. The lecture will be follow
| ed by dance.
Danville Grange, No. 325, elected
| officers December 27. They will be
| installed Jan. 10, when a banquet
will be served and the following
program will be given: Song; reci-
tation, Edith Peck; paper, stWhat
Our Grange Should be and What it
has Accomplished Harvey Bur-
bank. The officers are: Worthy
Master, w. Chatncey Heath; over
seer, H. B. Morrill,; lecturer, Mrs. c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-04
WEST BURKE.

The funeral of Albert Stoddard
was held in the G. A. r. hall Sunday.
Rev. Fred Williams officiated and
music was furnished by a quartette
from this place.
There was no morning service at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing on account of the funeral of Mr.
Stoddard.
Mrs. Stone is working for Mrs.
Mary Bailey who is quite sick with
the grip.
Mrs. Ruth Pitkins is quite sick
with a cold.
John Woods of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday at F. T. Porter's.
Mrs. Fife Solomon was called to
Lowell by the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs. Maud Clifford.
Mrs. Meecham and son of Boston
are visiting at Ezra Chappell's.
The young people returned to their
various schools Tuesday.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Tuesday but pass
ed away Thursday.
There will be library meeting
held at Mrs. Boyce's Saturday at 8
o'clock.
Avery Bigelow and family of
Lyndonville visited at William Al
lard's over Sunday.
The Keller Corps and e. q. X. Will
hold their installation of officers
Jan. 14th, instead of the 7th as at
first decided.
Miss Blanche Burns went to
Groveton, N. H., Monday.
Mrs. Davis and little child visited
at Henry Bugbee's last week.
George Brown is entertaining his
mother, Mrs. B1odgett.
A reception was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Fowler Tuesday even
ing at the Methodist church.
Miss Clara Drown visited at
Marion Balls Sunday.
Maurice and Mabel Porter attend
ed the play at st. Johnsbury Thurs
day night.
Blanche Burns was in st. Johns
bury Monday and Tuesday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-04
WELLS RIVER.
Several People from Here in the
WOOdSviTIn HOSDitaI

"OOUSNIAt hOSpAtoAs
Wells River is well represented at
Cottage Hospital, or has been the
past week. John Bailey was there
lip, Madeline Peach was operated
on for appendicitis; Mr.. Gearwar is
there for treatment on account of
wounds received by his son shooting
him, and Miss Little who has been at
work at Hale's Tavern is also at the
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Vincent returned Saturday
from two weeks visit in and around
Boston.
Miss Maude Foster of Kingston,
Mass, was the guest over night
Tuesday of Mrs. Burkingshaw.
There will be a social Thursday in
the church vestry by the L. A. S.
Supper will be served from $50 to
Z, followed by an entertainment.
The annual meeting of the l.. A.
S. will be held with Mrs. H. H. Lee,
Friday afternoon at three o'clock.
David R. Allison retired from
railroad work last Saturday, Dec.
81, having been in the employ of
the company nearly SO years and has
served faithfully and well.
John Peach who has been home
for a few days returned to Will
to Stoneham, Mass.
Misses Nellie Bailey, Florence
Glynn and Isabel Field we're in Rye
gate Thursday as guests of Miss
Mabel Miller.
Mrs. Towle and daughter went to
Fairlee Sunday to spend several
days.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Bone and
children were here from Waterbury
to spend Christmas at A. T. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrill, and
son of Newport, and Herbert Brock
| Sunday and with Fred Brock and
were at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| r. G. Brock for a family reunion.
| Mrs. Goodwin was in North Hav-
Grill Friday, the guest of Mrs.
| Charles Fisher.
Rev. and Mrs. Fraser have gone
to New York to spend the week.
Misses Bernice Baldwin, Nellie
| Bailey, Isabel Field and Henry Mum
sell and John Canty were in Ryegate
Saturday to spend the afternoon and
| evening with Miss Florence Hall.
The dance given last week by the
senior class w. R. H. S. was a pleas
ant gathering though not largely
attended.
Mrs. Erastus Baldwin is seriously
ill and Miss Marion Ramsey is TAX
ing care of her.
The young people who are here
| from college for the holidays re
| turned to their studies Monday and
schools re-opened here Tuesday.
/
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-04

Rev. John Eastman, a former pas
tor of the Congregational church. In
1881 Miss Eastman and a sister were
the founder of the Dana Hall school
for girls at Wellesley, Mass, and pre-
pared $500 girls for Wellesley
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-04
WEST WATERFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Cuttings
little daughter is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tibbets from
st. Johnsbury visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Patrick Sunday.
Frank Stoddard who has lived
on Miner Carpenters farm for three
years is moving to North Littleton.
School commenced Monday, after
two weeks vacation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-04
NORTH MONROE.

A quiet home wedding took place
at George Bort's Wednesday, Dec.
20, when his eldest daughter, Mae,
was married to Morris Green of Con-
necticut. Mr.. Burns married them,
using the double ring service. Lit
tie Lillian Bort, sister of the bride,
was ring bearer. The bride was
prettily gowned in a travelling suit
of blue. They left Thursday for
Connecticut, where they will make
their home.
Frank Sullivan came home Sat
urday.
Henry Nelson was in McIndoes
Friday on business.
Miss Ruth Nelson went back to
Tilton Seminary Monday after a va
cation of two weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-04

By using The American Throat
Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-04

$45Oo $2O7S
LOT - Coats $4,000 value, $247S
grades
LOT Long a new
long,
SOL dcsa MisesSui value
LOT to were each, 1850
LOT quality little of STYLE $47S suit
SO 1900
LOT in. $1.2S I'D.
dark pink, It. blue myrtle
12-Nw Messaine In Apricot and Blue,
LOT SIC, always sold for $Lo0
as Pieces sharkskin Dress Goods at
in. wide $125
LOT 15-prsian suks for SOC Sc
thaver al LBS and$
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-04

Keep your breath sweet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-04

Keep your mouth antiseptic.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-04

Cure your sore throat.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
MRS. S. B. ARMOUR ROBBED
Securities Worth 100000 Sto.
len and Partly Recovered.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 5.-Stocks and
bonds to the value of 100000 were
stolen recently from a safety deposit
box in this city, owned b. Mrs. S. B.
Armour. widow of Simeon b. Armour,
of the Armour Packing Company. and
sold. it was learned to-day All but
few thousand dollars has been restored
to Mrs. Armour, and no prosecutions will
follow. 1t is reported that former con-
iidential servant took the securities.
The theft came to light through pur-
chases made with money derived from
the sale Of the stocks and bonds. These
purchases consisted of rare etchings.
Oriental rugs, silverware. jewelry and
works of art. Goods costing more than
$4,000 were bought at one jewelry
store and were ordered sent TO storage
by the purchaser When Mrs. Armour
discovered her loss and her attorneys
had traced the stolen securities the
goods were found still in storage houses.
They were sold for the benefit Of Mrs.
Armour.
The stolen securities were taken from
the safe deposit vault and were nego-
tiated through brokers in Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
HUNT GERM-lADEN GOATS
Four Carrying Millions Of Germs
Stolen from Hospital.

The police OF the East I'D street sta
ton were thrown into state bordering
on panic last night when it was learned
that four goats inoculated with scarlet
fever and diphtheria germs were at
large having been stolen from the
Willard Parker Hospital. They had
been kept. so the police assert. for eX-
perimental purposes.
Detective Burke secured the neighbor-
hood and succeeded in finding one OF
the goats in the stable Of William
Brooks. at No GA East 18th street. The
new owner OF the goat was enraged when
the detective asked him whether or not
the animal had been milked.
What's that got to do with it?' asked
Brooks.
why that goats full of scarlet fever
germs" returned the detective. Burke
got a twenty-foot rope and led the AMI
NAL to the hospital. Brooks. who foi-
lowed at a distance. told the detective
that he had bought the goat for % cents
The goat had not been MIXED. They're
still hunting for the others.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
CROMWELL'S HEAD SHOWN
History of Skull Exhibited 70
Scientists in London.
rBy Gable 10 The Tribune. !

London. April 5.--Tho reputed head OF
Oliver Cromwell was exhibited last even
ing at q meeting of the Royal ArchRo-
logical Society at Burlington House.
The Rev. H. r. Wilkinson said that the
head had been in his family for three
generations, and in that time had never
been previously exhibited in pubic.
The tradition was that the skull was
blown off Westminster Hall and was
picked up by a sentry, who hid it. and
only confessed on his deathbed to his
wife that he had it in his keeping. 1t
passed into the possession Of the Cam
bridgeshire family Of Russell, and came
70 Sam Russell, a needy actor.
Then il was sold TO Cox. the proprietor
of the museum in Spring Gardens. and
was transferred by him to three persons
who exhibited il in Bond street. Next
il came into the hands OF the Rev. MI
Wilkinson's grandfather.
Sir Henry Howorth said that the eVl-
dence seemed to make it extremely PROB
able that the head shown was really that
II the Protector. Professor BOYD Da"-
kins did not think he had heard OF
more complete chain Of circumstances
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
UPPER FIFTH AVENUE
YIELDS To BUSINESS
Fight of Vanderbilt Families to
Prevent Its EnCroaCh-
mentS Fails.
BUSINESS BLOCK PLANNED
Builaing of Eight or More-Sto-
ries To Be Erected on
Site at SD
Street.

Business invasion of upper Fifth ave-
nue., in that section In which the Van
derbilt families are said TO have spent
S5,OOO,OOO to prevent its encroachments,
gained a firm foothold yesterday by the
sale Of part Of vacant plot at the
northeast corner of Fifth avenue and
J2d street, purchased by Robert Il.
Bowling last July. On the site build
ing Of eight or more stories for com
mercial use will soon be erected. accord
ing to present plans.
The whole OF the plot, which meas
without restriction by Nr. Dowling. who
is president Of the City Investing Com
pany. from William ID. Sloane and Mrs.
T.. II. Hartman. At that time II was
said the Vanderbilts had given up their
fight 10 keep out bushes SIS buildings.
The buyer is client of the Douglas
Robinson. Charles s Brown Company.
who acted as the brokers in the transac-
ton. The plot. when Mr.. Bowling pur-
chased IT. was held at $1,1D0oO. The
part OF il sold yesterday. with JO-foot
frontage on the avenue and "A depth OF
10 feet. is said To have been held az
81. 10000 and has been disposed Of free
and clear on an all cash basis.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles j.
Brown Company has arranged for the
buyer lease of the property for term
Of eighty-four years The lessee is to
erect the new building.
The old Hotel Langham formerly stood
oil this corner, and opposite Is the home
OF William K Vanderbilt. 1t was owned
by the Shannon estate. and several
years ago the Vanderbilts bought the
property for $1.3JO.OOO That part o!
the site comprising plot 10 by l30 feet
Oh the immediate corner has changed
hands several times.
First. the late James Henry Smith
bought IL. Not long after he acquired
the w. c. Whitney house, at Fifth ave
nue. and GSth street and sold the J2d
street corner 10 Commodore Frederick
q. Bourne. who turned 1t over To T.. III
Hartman. The rest Of the Langhau
site. IL by 1870 feet. has been held by
William Douglas Sloane ever since Il
was purchased from the Shannon heirs
AT the northwest corner OF J1st street
occupying half the block front. Is tn
home Of George w. Vanderbilt. and or
the northern half Of the block are tn
houses OF w. d. Sloane and Mrs. Elliot
+. Shepard. Just across Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
10000 PAY TRIBUTE
To FIRES VICTIMS
In Downpour of Rain Workers
March While Great ThrongS
Look On.
SILENT PLEA FOR SAFETY
Absence of Plaintive Music and
Muffled Drum Beat Marks
the Parade Of
Protest.

There was majestic silence and suilen
rain. But it was a silence that spoke
Their fellow workers TO the number OF
l4J had been launched into eternity as
the result Of the Asch Building fire on
March % And so forty thousand.
Taught in the school Of patience to endure
The life Of anguish and the death OF ilre.
marched in murmurless protest through
the principal streets of the city yester-
day.
The steady downpour did not diver.
girls who were without umbrellas, WITH
ont hats. without overshoes and rubber
coats from their determination TO show
public honor to fellow workers who mad
perished. While the grave closed over
the unidentified victims In EVergreehS
Cemetery old women and gray bearaed
men ioined vigorous girls and marched'
or stood I'm side streets waiting FOR the
signal TO advance.
The forty thousand averaged five or SIX
hours in the rain. They formed at noon
and djsbanded at q O'Clock. There were
no complaints. And the workers were
"docked" while they marched The e3tl-
mate Of forty thousand is conservative.
An expert student Of labor conditions
said the loss in wages borne by the
volunteer workers who took part In
Yesterdays procession Of protest would
average 50 for each person. or SSo,UBo
II the day had been filled with sun
shine the funeral procession would nave
been impressive. Perhaps. hovever
,here would then have been the chance
IN minimize the intensity Of feeling e.
,sting among the marching members OF
the sympathizing unions. Only high
devotion and sense Of duty could he re-
enonsible for yesterdays protest
Low hanging clouds and fog shrouded
The tops OF buildings. The Metropolitan
,ower was invisible above its clock.
There was the suggestion OF smoke III
the atmosphere. The streets were hiied
with puddIes Of water. Women In
lambs wool coata. accustomed TO ride In
automobiles, were splashed by passing
y.bicles as they trudged along In the
na,in. rain anxious to demonstrate the
a,,mnathy felt by the Woman Suffrage
marty. Hundreds OF thousands stood on
,b. sidewalks, their umbrellas appropri-
ateIv indicating unbroken borders OF
black. Policemen. mounted and aioot
,yore regulation black raincoats.
There was no playing OF plaintive
Continued second u0Kev
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
PRAYED FOR HER RIVAL
When Latter Didn't Reform Wife
Killed Her.

Fort Worth. Tex. April 5.-Women
neighbors and friends testified to day
that Mrs. Lizzie Brooks. who Is on trial
for killing Mrs. Mary Binford on Janu-
airy 16. had prayed every day for two
years that the woman she killed might
reform" and obtain employment in an
other city. The friendship of Mrs Bin
ford with the husband OF Mrs. Brooks is
said to have cause the shooting.
Miss Ida Stephens, deaconness in the
First Methodist Church, said she had
knelt in. prayer with Mrs. Brooks pray
ing that Mrs. Binford might be a better
woman.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
TEACHERS IN THIEF CHASE
Women Help in Capture Of Man
Found in School.

Hatless and coatless. two women
teachers and the janitor Of Public School
30. Brook avenue and Hist street. The
Bronx. chased a sneak thief two blocks
in the pouring rain yesterday afternoon.
Under pretence OF looking for his daugh-
ter. the fellow made his way past the
ianitor. the principals assistant and the
principal herself and walked into a va
cant classroom. where he snatched up
two purses. containing in all 50 Ol. Then
he rushed for the street.
John Kelley. the janitor. saw him hur-
tying through the hall. In a jlhy the
victims. Miss Bernce Wolganot, OF No.
2O2 West 130th street. and Miss Nora
L,rihan. Of No. III Amsterdam avenue,
came dashing after him. They caught
him In a hallway. The prisoner said he
was Leonard Preonisco. sixteen years
old of No. 31j East llith street. lie
was held in $1,000 bail for trial in the
Morrisiania court.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?

Hundreds of thousands OF per
sons stood in the rain or other
wise saw 10000 men and women
workers march through the main
thoroughiares Of the city yester-
dav in a steady downpour. 1t
was their way OF impressing on
the mind and conscience OF the
community their denunciation of
conditions rendering possible the
loss of AS lives through lack OF
adequate protection against fire.
Miss Rose Schneiderman,
Jewish organizer for the Wom-
ans Trade Union League, said
last night: 1--WE marched by
hundreds of buildings in which
girls were leaning OFT OF ten and
twelve story windows, and those
poor girls knew that they were
no better protected than their
fellow workers in the Asch
Building had been. That was the
saddest thing that came into my
mind all day
WHAT ARE YOU GOING
TO DO:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
LAYS EGG ON ENGINE PILOT
Hen Rides on Cars to Plymouth and
Paws Her Own Fare.
L. Tolcgrarh ID The Tribune.

BY I'IcB.aTH 70 IIIc II 'T77IT'-'1
Winsted. Conn. April 5.-The Nausatuck
division passenger train Of the New YORK
g. New Haven system. leaving Thomaston
south bound for New York at 1910 a. M
picked UP a Plymouth Rock hen as II was
speeding out OF that town on Monday'
The engineer and fireman supposed the
hen had been killed until they reached the
rock quarry at Plymouth. known as
Plymouth Rock, two miles south.
When a brakeman shouted plymouth?
the Plymouth Rock alghted from the pilot.
cacklinp lustjlv as she fed. Amazed by
ISLANDERS examined the forward part Oh the
engine and found an egg lodged al the pa'e
OF the cowcatcher. one OF the iaTHieis
remarked: That hen left its caTiare' any
way"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
DRUNK IN STREET AT 1O2
Patrolman Testified that Homeless
Centenarian Was Intoxicated.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tripuhe'I
Boston, April "a man l02 years OLD was
arraigned before Judge Fallon, IN ponce
court, to-day, charged with drunkenness
lie is John Golding. known TO many OF the
police officers in the district.
Golding looked as strong as any OF 'he
other prisoners I'm the police court uoch'
When he answered Not guilty 10 the
charge his voice waS as firm as that .! a
man Of forty. The patrolman who arrested
him said Il found him helpless in the sut {,
ter. lie was very drunk" Goldins offered
no defence He stated that he had no roia .',,
tiVes on place that hc could caii hoihc' "''
~ q
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
DIAz SAID mo" TO JAPAN
But Not Till After Hearing from
Washington, II Is Alleged.

FL Paso Tex, April 5.-An explanation OF
the American -Mexican-Japanese snuauon
was given here to-day by one OF the most
nroninent Mexican-Americans In the coun-
try.
According 10 this man, who is In poss"
ton 70 know, but who insisted on the sup"
nression OF his name President Diaz was
seeking a way 10 refuse a coalng station
or. Nagdalena Island 10 the japanese even
before the renewal OF the American govern'
ment's contract came up for discussion
"Diaz." he said, found himself between
tho upper ard neither millstones. He was
impressed with the influx OF japanese into
Nexico and in particular with the knowl-
edge that they had mapped his entire
western coast Slow but insistent pressure
was brought 10 bear on him To give Japan
coaling station on Magdalena bay on
the other side was the United states ana
the Monroe Doctrine. He temporized uhtii
knowledge OF his situation reached shc
White House. From the latter. TO his con-
eiderable relief came an unmistakaOle III
| timation that Japan was not 10 nave tie
] station although the same privilege ioe
( rho United States was not insisted on. Diax
/ then informed Japan that he did not care
| % lease any part OF the country 10 a for.
| eign power.
mot knowing what might tie the result
! NJ the Mexican attitude in Japan. President
Taft ordered the mobilization OF division
OF American troops at San Antonio. Cal
weston and FL Paso. In Mexico every ciit-
zen OF standing and information realizes
| that in the event OF Japanese aggression.
which, however baseiess the fear may be.
is still feared, Mexico must rely on the as.
sistance of the United States. As against
any oversea power. Mexico would stand
with her big ne.shbor to the north. Japan
has never attempted. the colonization OF
large bodies OF Japanese on certain tracts
of land in Mexico. but the aggregate imnabs
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
Tells Grand Jury of Policemen
and Others Who Helped and
Can Testify.
DRISCOLL'S ODD ENTRY
Deputy Police Commissioner Con-
tradicts Mayors Assertion
About Women OF
the Street.
ENTRY MADE ON BLOTTER
OF ESD PRECINCT
GOLD TENDERLO1N)

March 81, r0ll, HESS p.,m.-
Clement J. Driscoll, First Dcp-
rtv Commissioner, visited pre-
cinct and reportsathat Broadway
that portion OF it in the 23d
Precinct) was being patrolled by
many prostitutes and that there
were very many ,beggars stand
ing about.
CLEMENT J.'DRISCOLL.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
BOUGHT ELoPERS' LICENSE
Roston Judge Goes to Rescue OF Low,
ing, Penniless Couple.
lpy Telegraph t. The Tribune. !

Boston. April When Edward w
Glines and Josephine Smith eloped from
Springfield. Vt. and found themselves IN
the Oh, lsca Court to-day. Judge Bosson re-
marked. 'Do YOU really want 20 get mar
ried?"
"Of course We do. judge" they said
simultaneously. but we are out of money.
"WelI." remarked the Judge. heres
dollar 90 to City Hall and get license
c;.d come back here.
Tie couple soon returned with the license
JOSE ph VI. Curloy the clerk. who Is en-
powofed 20 perform ceremonies. was called
In d short time the couple were welded.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
w. w. AsToR BUYS THE OBSERVER

fBy Gable 10 The Tribune
London. April 5.-It is announced ina
w. w. Astor who owns THE Pan MAJ
Gazette" has acquired "The ObserVer'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

and also occupying half a block is the
home OF William X. Vanderbilt. Ad
Joining it is the house OF William K.
Vanderbilt. jr. The rest Of the block is
taken up by the Gallatin house.