davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30
Notice of
Notification
To DEPosIroRs
in Passumpsic Savings Bank:

To DEPosTroRs
in Passumpsic Savings Bank:
In accordance with the provisions of
Sec. rs, Act No. l58, Laws of 1910,
the Bank Commissioner of Vermont
has designated the month of May,
1913, for the verihcation of bank
books. The law requires this veri-
fication once in each five years, and
is to be conducted by some person,
other than the Treasurer or his
clerks, and who is approved by the
Commissioner.
To comply with the above each
Deposition is requested to send in
his or her handbook, during the
month of May, directing to the
Bank; the book will be compared
with our records, verified, and i'm
mediately returned to the depositor.
BE SURE TO LNCLOSE YOUR
POSTOFFICE ADDRESS.
PaSSUnDSiG Savings Bank,
ST. JOhRSDuTy, Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30
McINDOE FALLS
Mrs. Martha Jane GiIfIIan

On Sunday evening last, as the
day was fading into the night, the
quiet life of Mrs. Gilfllan ended at
the gateway of another existence,
and she passed on beyond the stars
and the morning, and joined her low
ed ones who had gone before, I'm
the land of our God, the home of
the soul" Born in the neighboring
town of Ryegate, Nov. 26th, 1929,
here and there she had passed the
more than four score years of her
life, active to the very last, and able
to have the entire charge of her
household until the accident which
was the cause of her death. She
was a woman of great executive
ability, and had accomplished much
in the years allotted her on earth,
ever ready to extend helping
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30
Concord.
Social Meetings Past and Future
Personal Doings of the Village
Residents

Personal Doings of the Village
Residents
Regular meeting. of the Village
Improvement society will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Emma West, Mon
day evening, May 5.
The social committee at the Uni
versalist church for May are Mrs.
Emma West, Mrs. G. G. McGregor,
Mrs. James Virtue, Mrs. o. B. Cut
ting and Mrs. F. A. Cutting.
The installation o officers of
Moose River Lodge No. 50, f. and
A. M. will be held in Masonic Hall
this "wednesday evening. G. f.
Cutting, p. w. NJ, will act as install
ling officer and f. w. Chapman,
as marshal.
Remember the entertainment at
the Methodist church, Friday even
ing. Supper from $50 to 7.30; en-
tertainment at eight o'clock.
Rev. c. f. Mcintyre of Woods
vile, N. H., will occupy the pulpit
at the First Universalist church next
Sunday morning in exchange with
Rev. A. M. Smith.
The display of wild flowers at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
were a pleasant reminder of spring.
Repairs have been commenced on
the upper bridge.
Earl Lewis is treating his friends
to a ride in a new automobile which
he will use on his r. F. d. route
when the roads are suitable. DR..
r. T. Johnson has a new touring
car.
The annual installation of officers
of Adah Chapter o. e. S., No. 80,
took place at Masonic Hall, last
Thursday evening, with Mrs. Lola
M. Cutting the retiring worthy ma
iron as installing officer, Mrs. Abbie
T. Holton as marshal. The elected
and appointed officers are as fol-
lows: w. NJ, Mrs. Lila M. Hast
ings; w. p, ]. G. Chapman; A. NJ,
Mrs. Bertha P. Cobleigh; secretary,
Mrs. Gertrude A. Crowell; treasurer,
Mrs. Gertrude B. Reed; cOnductress,
Mrs. Eldie A. Miltimore; associate
conductress, Miss Louise M. Chap
man; Adah, Mrs. Edith NJ Lee;
Ruth, Mrs. Fife ]. Gray; Esther,
Mrs. Lois B. Cutting; Martha, Mrs.
Lola M. Cutting; Electa, Mrs. Nell
lie G. Chapman; warder, Mrs. Clara
Chaplin; sentinel, G. A. Crowell;
marshal, Mrs. Abbie T. HOlton;
Cudpldlu, MIS-. OdIIle II. OOWSSs Ol-
ganist, Miss Pearl Lunnie. Refresh
ments were served.
News was received here the past
week of the death of Mrs. Henry
Richardson MARY ChurchilD at her
home, 20 Harris Street, Waltham,
Mass, April 23 from pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Saturday
at two p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and
daughter, Madeline, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Palmer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Harvey.
Miss Geraldine Sampson was
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30
ACADEMY NOTES
Ball Team Defeated by Barton
Results of Annual Inter-CIass
Outdoor Meet-CIass Day
Speaker.

speakers
Saturday afternoon the base ball
team went down to defeat at the
hands of Barton Academy. With
the exception of the fifth in which
our team seemed to go to pieces, the
game was well played. During the
fifth inning with hardly an excep-
ton the team played loose ball. AS
a result of this poor playing Barton
was able to bring five runs across
the plate. The battle between pitch
ers was more favorable for Tolman
than for Leland; Tolman allowed
four hits, while Leland allowed
five; Tolman struck out twelve men
while Leland struck out only ten
men. Both teams had a heavy list
of errors; our boys managed to
make up eight while Barton got
away with only six. Captain Con-
nor managed to draw a three-base
hit and a two-base hit from Leland
and Chesley also drew a three-bag-
ger. Pike was the only Barton play
er who got anything more than a
single from Tolman and he had to
be content with a three-bagger.
The summary:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30

Johnsbury Is visiting Mrs. G. G..
Harrington.
The Roberts family have moved
out Of what was formerly the Ide
house, and moved into the Chase
house.
Harry Miles OF the II. s. navy is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miles.
Miss Winifred Converse Is work
ing at B. r. Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wood spent
Sunday at George Chase's in East
st. Johnsbury making the trip in
Mr.. Chase's automobile.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30
PASSUMPSIC

The Grace Mason Club will give
an entertainment in the hall Thurs
day, May LIST. Ice cream and cake
will be served.
Mrs. Carrie b. Wells who is i'll is
gaining slowly and on Saturday re-
ceived a post card shower of 140
cards.
Miss Fannie Parkhurst of st.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30

will find that things
lcan be made cleaner
Iyet.
Moreover Carbonol
is a disinfectant and
deodorant. Soap and
water do not kill
germs but Carbonol
does.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30

3 base hits, Conner, Pike; 2 base
hits, Conner, Chesley; 1 base hits,
Davis, Page, Heath, Fitch, Tolman
Sacrifice hits, Hill, Davis, Campbell
Stolen bases, Leland 2, Davis, Camp
bell, Noyes, Gilfillan, Conner.
Struck out, Leland, 10, Tolman 12
Umpire, Heath.
The third annual inter-class out
door track meet was held Saturday
afternoon on the Playground AL
though the senior class won the
meet by eight points they were I'M
able to overcome the handicap of
fifteen points held by the class of
1914 from the indoor meet. Hence,
the Blackshaw trophy goes into the
possession of the junior class All
the entries showed up we'll and this
is due, almost entirely, to the ex-
cellent coaching of Arthur F. Brown
of the Y. M. G. A. Mr.. Brown has
put in a great deal of his time to
this meet and thus shows his inter
est, and the interest of the Y. NJ. c.
A. in the Academy and its athletics.
A new event, the 80 yard low
hurdles was introduced and the re-
cord of II rs seconds made by Glib
son, 1914. In the 22O yard dash
Jencks, 1914, established the record
of % rs seconds, breaking the re-
cord held by Griggs of 81 seconds.
jerks, also, established the record,
10 1-5 seconds in the 440 yard
dash, breaking the record held by
Eastman, of Is LIS seconds. In
the shot-put, Russell, 1913, made
record of 81 feet, breaking his own
record of "a feet and three inches;
in the hammer throw, Russell also
broke another record, of 81 feet, 8
inches, by throwing the hammer a
distance of go feet and inches. In
the discus Griggs, 1913, beat his
own record by SO feet and inches
by throwing the discus 81 feet and 2
inches. Great excitement was arous-
ed just before the relay race that
on the outcome of this race depend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
Riddled With Bullets.

Hernandez was brought forth and his
body was immediately riddled with bull
lets. according to Liciaga and the other
officials who were forced to witness the
aot.>
Not>Set satiated. Zepeda ordered fire.
wood pi.xd in the patio. OH which the
body Of Hernandez was PLACID
Meanwhile Liciagas son notified the
ministers OF war and the interior. They
at once ordered the arrest of Zepeda.
Gen. Samuel Garcia Cuellar. ex-chief of
Porffio DiaZ's military staff. has been
appointed governor of the federal dis
srirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
WILSON MAKES APPEAL
FOR REFORM IN JERSEY
President Urges Gov. Fielder to
Press Jury Bill and Other
Legislation.

The President is ready to go to Trenton
if the regular session of the New Jersey
legislature fails to enact the reforms to
which he is committed. He will not ac-
cept defeat.
This the President sets forth plainly in
a letter to James F. Fielder, his successor
in The state executive chair. He urges
the governor. in the event of failure of
the desired legislation at this session OF
the legislature, to call an extra session
at an early date.
The jury reform bill is the especial
measure that the Presidents solicitude is
directed at this moment. All the pro
gram of legislation initiated by Mr.. Will
son and enacted by the legislature in the
past two years he considers to be en-
dangered by the failure of the jury re-
form bib as he would have it made into
la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
NORTHERN DiSPENSARY
DIRECTORS ARE NAMED
Reports shoY Hospital to Be in
Good Condition-Many Pa
tents Treated.

The annual meeting of the Northern
Dispensary and Emergency Hospital AS
ISOLATION was held at the hospital build
ing. 3121 i4th street last evening for the
election of fifteen directors and the sub
mission of annual reports. Robert w.
Dutton was chairman of the meeting.
The report of DR.. Alfred j. Carrico,
president of the medical staff, showed
that during the past year 1,312 patients
received treatment at the hospital.
The report of the treasurer, William
III. Saunders. and that of Mrs. Elizabeth
Rafter. president of the board of lady
managers. said the condition of the fin
ances of the hospital was gratifying.
The election of directors resulted in the
unanimous selection of the following
DR. Lewis j. Battle. Miss Mary Perry
Browne. Judge Charles S. Bundy. DIR. Al
bert j. Carrico, Robert W. Duttcn, Will
liam r. Harr. James Lansburgh. DR..
Frank Leech, Fred s. Lincoln, Joseph H.
Milans. Mrs. Elizabeth Rafter, William
H. Saunders. DR.. Dwight Gordon Smith.
Mrs. Mary Swain Thompson and Frank
r.. Wilcox.
After the adjournment of the hospital
association the newly elected board of
directors met and the following officers
were unanimously chosen: William Fl.
Har-. president; James Lansburgh. vice
president: Robert w. Dutton, secretary.
D.. Lewis j. Battle, assistant secretary;
and William II. Saunders. treasurer, the
former officers, with the exception of
Fred S. Lincoln, secretary, who declined,
heng reelected. The bylaws of the as
ISOLATION provided that the directors
chosen this year should separate them
selves by lot into three classes, to serve,
respectively, one. two and three years.
Those drawing one-year term were DR..
Battle. Mr.. Dutton. Mr.. Harr, Mrs. Pafter
and Mr.. Wilcox: two-year term. Judge
Rundy, DIR. Carrico, Mr.. Lansburgh. "a
Ieech and Mr.. Lincoln: three-year term:
Miss Brown. Mr.. Milians. Mr.. Saunders
DR. Smith and Mrs. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

Miss Nellie Sophia Jennings daughter
of Samuel Jennings of Frederick county.
Md, ana ira >aetZel were married at the
home OF the bride by Elder A. r. Barn
hart of the German Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
A HAPPY CHILD !.
IN 4 FEW HOURS,
When cross, sick, feverish,
tongue coated or bilious
give delicious Syrup
of Figs"

Mother, look at the tongue!
see if it is coated. If your child
is listless, srooping. isn't sleep
ing well, is<estless, doesn't eat
heartily or Is cross. irritable. out
OF sorts with ves<aaody. stomach
sour. ieverish. breaelad; has
stomachache. diarrhoea. asAze
throat. or is ull OF cold. it means
the little ones stomach, iisc%
and 80 feet OF bowels are filled
with poisons and clogged up
waste and need a gentle. thor.
ou2h cleansing at once.
Give a teaspoonful OF Syrup of
Figs. and in few hours the foul.
decayina constipated matter, un-
digested food and sour bile will
gently move on and out OF its
little bowels without nausea.
gripping or weakness. and you
will surely have d well and smil-
ing child shortly
With Syrup Figs you are
not dragging your children; be-
ing composed cntirely of luscious
E--. ~1tiHd al u al II tdf-
not be harmful besides. they
dearly love its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep
Syrup OF Figs handy. 1t is the
only stomach, liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator needed
little given today will save
sick child tomorrow
F. directions for children OF
all ages and for grownups plain
L. printed On the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
name. Syrup OF Figs and Elixir
OF Selma. prepared by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup CO. This is
the delicious tasting. genuine old
reliable Refuse anything else
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
Presidents Letter to Fielder.

At the request of Gov. Fielder the Pres
ident's letter is given TO the public. 1t
reads:
I'VE are watching with the deepest
interest down here the course of business
at Trenton. The feeling grows upon me
every day that it is absolutely necessary
for the prestige of the party not only,
but for the vndication of the reforms
we all stand for, that the jury reform bill
should be put through in it's integrity.
Nothing that we have done in the pa st
two years will be safe without it. The
enforcement of the corrupt practices act,
the effective administration of the Geran
law will be impossible unless we put
this bulwark between the people and those
who try to break down these wholesome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
PRICES Of MEAT GO UP
BECAUSE OF FLOODS
Supply From West CurtaiIed.
New York Buyers Seek
Supplies.

Washington today felt the first real
effects Of the foods in the middle west
which have tied up traffic. when meat
packers advanced prices on beef. NUT
ton. lamb and veal Chicago dressed
beef was advanced $50 per hundred
pounds, lamb carcasses went up
cents pound, the jump being from Is
TO IS cents: mutton prices were adj
vanced to cents per pound, on
whole carcasses. and the advance in
the price of dressed veal was around
5 cents a pound.
These advances made readjustment
of retail prices necessary, and the re-
tai meat arket in Washington was in a
rather chaotic condition today. Prices
are expected to take further advances.
as it is impossible to get meat ship
ments through from Chicago and
western points.
Butter Prices May Go UP.
General advances in butter prices are
also expected, though SO far the ad
vance has only been a fraction of a
cent. Butter shipments from Chicago
and Elgin are discontinued. and the
supply on hand in Washington is suffi-
cient for only a few days. Dealers in
Center market who ordered ten tubs
this morning for the Friday and Sat
urday trade had their orders cut down
to two tubs
Buyers from New York invaded Wash
ington today. bidding up the price of all
sorts of foodstuffS. New iork'S sup
plies, drawn mainly from the west, have
been cut off by the floods and the de-
moraliZed condition of the railroads Of
fers of 10 cents a dozen for eggs, 10
cents d pound for butter and advances
over packers prices for beef and other
meats were made by these buyers. and it
was stated that Philadelphia, Baltimore
and other cities besides Washington are
being conbed today for supplies with
which to relieve the threatened food
shortage in Jew York.
Some Prices Lower.
Vegetables and poultry remained at
about former prices. in some instances
prices falling. Roe shad sold today at is
cents each. for fine ones. with bucks
bringing 81 and 40 cents Rockfish, bass,
perch and other varieties dropped to 10
cents a pound last weeks prices being
Is to 90 cents.
Dressed poultry is sliding up. squad
broilers now bringing 30 cents each,
against 40 cents two weeks ago. Broilers
are 30 cents pound. fowls - cents. tur-
kegs 80 cents. and other poultry at last
week s prices.
In the vegetable line, tomatoes are the
only article to show change in price.
They were down to 10 cents pound to-
day, as compared to Is cents last week
All other vegetables remain unchanged at
last weeks prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
Ready.
From Judges Iibrar,

FROM Judges library.
My friend said the good deacon.
are YOU prepared for the wrath TO
COME
Yes" replied the crooked politician !.
I've got enough TO keep me in easy cir
eimstances all my life. Now. let the
voters snow me under as soon as they
Ike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
HERNANDEZ SHOT DOWN
UPON ORDER OF zEPEDA
Act of Huerta's Nephew
Shocks Mexico and He Is
imprisoned.

MEXICO CITY. March oS-Enriuue Ze-
peda. governor of the federal district and
close friend of President Huerta took
into his own hands the Kidding of the
country of its political enemies yesterday
when he directed the shooting of Ga
briel Hernandez. eX-commandant of the
rurales, and then personally superin-
tended the incineration of his body in
the garden of Belem prison. where the
execut on took pace.
The government is shocked at Zepeda' s
act and has removed him from office and
imprisoned him in the National Palace
Friends of Zepeda offer as an eXplana-
ton that the governor was not in a
responsible condition at the time
Leads Police to Prison.
= Zepeda at the head of squad Of
mounted police appeared at the peniten-
tiary in the early morn ng. lie demand
ed that me warden bring before HIM
Rafael Cepedo. ex-governor of San Luis
Potosi: Alberto Fuente ID, ex-governor
of Aqua Galleries. and Gen. Hidalgo, ex-
governor of ouebia, and declared his
right, as governor of the federal district,
to Kill such political prisoners as he
wished.
Warden L-ciasa refused the demand.
Some one informed Zepeda that the ex-
commandant of rurales, Maj. Herman
DEE. was also a political prisoner N the
Belem prison.
The order was given to proceed there.
| Resistance was offered BY the officials
| of Belem prison to Zepeda's demand for
| the victim. but the governor threatened
| TO order his police to fire. He. himself.
! fiourished pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

The womans Missionary Union of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
Nephew of Huerta.

Iepeda is President Huerta's nephew
and for many years been Closely associat-
ed with him in business. Thus the presi-
dent is placed in distressing predica-
NSxant.
The. ca binet. after discussing the affair
at great length. finally determ. ned TO sao-
nit the entire matter 10 the departmea Mt
OF justice. with the. recommends ton,
however, for energetic acton
The news of the execution was suppress
ed during the greater part of the day.
Zepeda, while drinking with friends We'd
nesday night. remarked that there had
not been enough summary executions
THE administration, he said. lis not
out OF danger yet; We must kill more
people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

East Hanover Presbytery will meet in the
Presbyterian Church in Fredericksburg.
Va. in annual session Wednesday, April
Q, and continue through Thursday and
Friday, April 10 and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

also a plan for constitutional conven-
ton. We cannot escape the response
bility for these.
IF you desire, l might make it possible
in between the regular and the extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

ges,:ng with great earnestness that if it
should prove Impossible to get the bill
through at this session, you call an extra
session for a very early date for the spe-
cial purpose of putting that through. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
KING OF BULGARIA
|. ENTERS ADR|ANOPLf
Shukri Pasha, Turkish Com
mander- Chief, Hands
Him His Sword.
BESIEGERS WIN SERIES OF
VICTORIES At TCHATALJA
Retreat of 0ttomans Becomes Panic
Stricken Rout-Peace Believed
Farther Away Than Ever.

ADR1ANOPLE. March 2S-Kins Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria today entered Adria-
nople, which recently fell before the as
sault of the combined Bulgarian and
Servian armies. He drove through almost
endless lines of Turkish prisoners, and
proceeded to the military club, where
Shukri Pasha. the Turkish commander
in-chief, handed him his sword. King
Ferdinand returned him the weapon with
few complimentary words
Turks Routed at Tchatalja.
CoNsPANTINoPLE. March 2s.-The
fighting between the Bulgarian and Tur-
kish armies at Tchatalja lines has result
ed in a series OF complete reverses for
the Turks, who after stubborn defense
of their advance posts began a retreat
which soon became a panic-stricken rout.
In spite of the long-continued and des-
perate lighting only 800 wounded have
been brought TO the hospital in the capt.
tai.
The news of the capture of Adrianople
by the Bulgarians has cast a gloom over
omclai circles. The newspapers gener-
ally express the opinion that recent
events will make the task of the powers
harder. Peace is believed to be farther
away now than it was some days ago.
Capture Held Due to Servians.
LONDON, March 2S.-UnlesS peace is
speedily concluded the troops which cap
.tured Adrianople and the heavy siege
guns will be moved to Tchatalia, behind
which the Turks have been driven.
a Belgrade dispatch says that Adrian
ople fell as the result of the heavy ar
tillery fire of the Servians. he prisoners
taken were in state of exhaustion and
had been induced to continue fighting
only by the indomitable will of the Tur-
k:sh commander, Shukri Pasha.
The Servians were the first to enter the
city, the outer streets of which were de-
serted. AS the soldiers penetrated far
ther, the people began to come out The
garrison captured is estimated at 10000
Shukri Pasra intended to continue resist
ance in the northern and western sec
tons, but the capture of the western
front by the Servians made this impossi-
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

measures of control, enacted in the peo
pies behalf.
Il feel these things so deeply that l
think it would be fatal to submit to any
kind OF defeat. | take the liberty of sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
Turks Blow UP Grand Mosque.

The Exchange telegraph agency tele-
graphs from Sofia that before evacuating
Adrianople the Turkish troops blew UP
the Grand Mosque.
Unconfrmed wireless reports stating
that the Turkish cruiser Hamidieh has
again bombarded and almost destroyed
the seaport of San Giovanni di Medua. on
the Adriatic sea. are telegraphed here
from Vienna by the same agency.
Foo dior Poor of City.
y, SOFIA Bulgaria, March 2S-The Bull
garian council of ministers has decided to
distribute flour and other foodstuffs to
the value of $4,000 among the poorer in
habitants of Adrianople without distinc-
ton of religion or nationality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

session to come back and make at least
one address to the people.