davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

1t is reported that there are 1,O00,-
900 bad eggs in Kansas City. How
the population Of that town has been
increasing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Some women are so self-conscious
that they tremble every time anybody
happens to mention art.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

New York hens are refusing to lay.
If by agreement, the trust law,
quick!
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

The Denver News says it is posi-
lively through with all circulation
controversy with the Post. Good!
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09
Our Trees Grow

because your order gets our per-
sonal attention, whether evergreen,
forest, ornamental or fruit trees;
whether small shrub or rose bush.
We are very careful in packing,
using nothing but the best of ma
terial for same, as this altitude is
very hard on nursery stock when
in transit. Send for our free cata-
logue. Get our prices on tree pro.
tectors, they are only fraction Of
a cent each. They protect your
trees.
THE DENVER NURSERY CO.,
400 w. 46th Ave-, Denver, Colo.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-23

Miss Florence Hayes of Lansing
and formerly of this village. now q
member Of the Senior class of the M.
A. c., will teach domestic science and
domestic art in Owosso next year. Miss
Hayes Is a member Of the Sororian
Literary society-Ovid Register.
B. w. Lewis, prominent Shiawassee
township farmer. sustained broken
bone in his foot and bruises on his face
and body, Wednesday, when he was
thrown down and wagon passed over
him as his team started to run away in
the freight yards at Vernon. 1t is not
whether he received inter
nal injuries as yet
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-23

Born, Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Papenfuss. East Oliver street, son
The city clerk has been authorized to
purchase baskets to be placed on down
town telephone poles into which bags
and paper may be thrown, thus saving
the littering of the streets.
Register of Deeds and Mrs. G. J. Cole
OF Corunna, left Monday for months
visit with their son in Northern Mon.
tana.
Mrs. Ella Josselyn left Saturday for
LaPorte, Ind, where she will be guest
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Mclean.
The dray stand of the city wa de-
cided Monday by the council. and it
will be on Exchange from Park to
Washington street.
City Engineer Brewer recommended
to the council Monday, that the bridges
of the city be re-painted, and it will
probably be done Immediately.
Miss Wilmina L. Wiedman returned
to her home north of the city Friday,
to spend her summer vacation after
completing her duties as instructor in
the Ashley schools.
Frank Rudy was given a verdict of
six cents, possession of a COW, horse,
harness and buggy in suit against
Judd Brown tried in the circuit court
at Corunna, Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. York, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Parker and r. c. Mahaney
are delegates from the First Baptist
church of this city at the Baptist con.
vsntion being held inDetroit
The city of Hastings is to have $780,
900 hospital, the money being provided
by Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Penneck, aged
residents of that city, who have prev
iously made many generous gifts for
worthy causes.
Architect E. M. Wood of Alma, was
in the city Tuesday looking up the
prospects for the construction of the
armory this year with the idea of fur.
nishing sketches for the plans.
II. F. Brown has twig which he cut
from one of his pear trees which has on
it the tiny pears and nearly perfect
small white rose. Mr.. Brown says the
tree is near rose bush which has not
blossomed in a couple of years.
Married, Saturday, May 18th, by Rev.
G. Fl. Hanks, Mr.. Donald Chisholm of
Breckenridge, and Mrs. Georgiana Fitch
Of this city. Mr., and Mrs. Chisholm
left Monday evening for Breckenridge
where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Maxted entertain.
ed the following guests Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. A. Wood, George Hansman
and Miss Maud Walsh of Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs Lyman Griswold of Portland,
Ore and Mrs Rose Gerteis of Cleye-
land, Ohio.
The marriage of Burt Moulton of
formerly of Owosso, to Miss
Esther Fairchild, was solemnized at
Tuesday. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Moulton of
this city,>a graduate of the city schools
and the M. A. c., and is now craftsman
for the Michigan Motor Co. Mrs. D F.
Moulton, Mrs. F. NJ Lotrid e, sister of
the groom, and Paul Ball of this city,
were present at the wedding
Chas. Wilkinson sold two of his
famous brand of Holstein cattle to
d. d. Aitkin of Flint, this week, which
netted him 100000, one being two
year old heifer and the other five year
old. MIR. Wilkinson has some of the
highest blooded cattle in the county,
and has genuine registered Holstein
bull which he has refused 81 900 for
Perry Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-23

Chichester's Rheumatic Herbs will
drive every trace of rheumatism, liver
or kidney trouble from your system or
money refunded. 81 90 post paid.
Chichester Rheumatic Herb Co., box
1856 Lansing. Mich. Adv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-23

FOR SALE-$25OO cash, Star Theatre
up-to date money maker. GEORGE
SPATHELF Receiver, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Adv. As
The evening world., 1913-04-26
osh 1919 1hs Press Puiaa rhs New York rvsains wRs
She Tells the Secret Of Perpetuol Youth.

&c y
~ .sou. tn.
mean OF ~ n: a., sn; n.s'd w. from n. serum Of Dr.
than n.s magic "eus." Better san ~
Step
bachelors with psT,y. Of the emotions and ns with tn. i.sd'ut
YOUTH
nnd II, He sought in fountain ana seek
ANYrINc tina. . 'suaansd" to give Of divine
for it, q
punching a
will
LOVE sy TO sy.' oS s .Pa - still IN
Yet here It isths whole
a
% but or n and , s Sss 1 WON'T , he s: brand
when heart DID, old Therefore
the sobnns Of age will catch
Age not matter Of the body but the SOUL not matter of
ha ana wnnk face but of gray hopes and wnked enhuasm not
Of the heart
smallpox or gold brick schemes man anes that he decidedly clever
nirt
a Of salts '~'"'
m,sr. 9TH snv man ar,rm o." tnsn Ave- nus.na s ae" OF
.wfuny
off a Of beads
beautyha they ar. some
mar couple s OF over forty rs ar: sim % who have stopped in ne
the midst of ALL LIVE and to
people you in all the world, Som. other
THE s % ] S n ~: Intuition s" s: soI. d, BY
revive IT. living with the
Il M. tn. spring tonic of IN. rod. :, maize, =.
cOns round It rings tn. o.l On o1 nv. ~
IT. beautiful tn. lover
e.:sy in loy. youth q a.:
her aps .hn. s's o r@ a.. ma q:
tain when h mAas nav. found It owl heartl ~
The evening world., 1913-04-26


that the japanese are overrunning
that Grand young commonwealth.
but We are kept 20 busy watch
ing the flood Of aliens cascaded into our
fair city by every steamship from
Southern Europe thak We may b ex-
cused n We fail 70 throw . ht about
the yellow peril on the Pacific Coast.
''Cal4ornia u unfortunate In having
a. her advocate with the country at
large in hsr sfeort to put the ksbosh on
the Jap such . mild and retiring person
- Gov. Hiram johnson Down this way
We All recall what . sArinkins violet he
was in the last national campaign. He
w~s 10 timiA and sslf-effacinG that no
ab6eintely refused b maas more than
eight or ten speeches . day And his
voics was 20 low you oouldnt bear Il
moro than . mils.
'As for judgmsnt And dignity and cai:-
ness In dSba&s, We Ill remember that
he carefully confined himself to calling
al who didn't agree with him liars,
thieves. crooks. sneaks and oppressors
The evening world., 1913-04-26

. %. Ths New Yorh Evening World
OF the poor. We don't know much
about California and her problems
Gown here. but We know a whole 10,
ABOUT the temperance OF Gov. Hiram
Johnson In speech and Judgment.
without discussing the merit, Of N.
situation on the coast to-day, and ad.
mr1ing that Japan has blufYed us often
enough, We recall that so long as the
Japanese In California worked for a
iew cents day and confined their on.
beavers to, competition with white
LABOR they were considered fine. in
offensive little fellows. When thew
combined and got into competition with
the planters and capitalists they be.
came menace. And. as a wlnd.up.
you can safely bet your family Jewels
against Brooklyns chances OF winning
tho pennant that when President VIII
son sent William Jennings Bryan all
tho way to California as the repre-
sentative Of the United States he mad
some mighty good and sufl,cient reason
for same"
The evening world., 1913-04-26
FLOWERS AND FURNACES.

SUR8OUND Work with health and happiness Of the
highest duties and privileges Of widening knowledge. From
re flint numbsN Of the Monthly Bulletin Of the American
~ snd etss Inssts little magazine which into existence
- ~ January gss glimpse Of how may b done in
~ Uinv votkhGs a huss industrial TRUST.
III n Who doing most Of IL for the steel industry
So HsaA 0eusdousr Dr. Thomas N Darlington, Score
- g ~ welfare Committee q the Iron and Steel Institute and
- - EDITORS 1t hs Bulletin ut common sayng that labor
enos1g' remarks Dr. Darlington. 1T i not
- ~ hsshful" Hn way 10 make il 10 relieve its
- - &kt M frssh sa and howsn He fnl TIE gsmy mill
- Nh ap pos and flower bsAs He makes dovsnly back
~ q vsskzsns cottages b blossom into prise gardens.
WiA a the Doctor teaches the wokmens wives
49, @ At themselves and their bsbs During single year
UDd eAto Std Cooperation spent under hi direction $780,
~ e. nPeovsd anaoo According 10 Dr. Darlington: "A study
0 ~ Of dssh shows dat In general but psr die
~ - cent from violence while 90 Per cent die
OF Id st ssst group, nearly onshs due to diseases
~ that H. 10 Diseases which By proper supervision could
tovAslly sliinssd."
b hopeful Sign tat the great corporations accounted
$780, sss learning hat sach elimination pay.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
|Chats With Great Men of the Civil War
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett

I
relieved from the command Of the Army Of the Poomacr .
Virginia riding with all
possible speed to get back into that might take hand helping
Richmond month the @ battle Of Manassas had
trouble divided
The evening world., 1913-04-26
A TREAT FOR TOMORROW.

YOU WOULD KNOW Why Cas- Gilbert, architect Of New
Yssks tslsst skyscnpsr thinks looStory building
psibs you like to laugh with Marie Dreer the way the
~ rn hsar vivid account Of how ths suaragettes are
y England, With graphic description Of tho "forcibe
process; you would hear the thrilling story Of how Gen.
0sa& went into battle in the Balkans accompanied by
fh and othsN learn from Enrco Toseh the pianist
~ - vsssa and s Princes Louise Of Saxony; you would
- have dear picture Of just how New Yorks proposed
Csnss viii look, and learn how New York sooos have built
hss 10 b given rent free certain residents Of the Bronx
s void hsar Ill this and for mornngs pleasure in
by The Sunday World with ts illustrated Magazine Sec
~ ~ tenorsow. Don't forget 10 order tonight.
liz -<>
Or VIZ and wsthu Soons ne river debating DIN
. York unenace
II = ~ and Nmb multiply and work further destruction.
The evening world., 1913-04-26

three-inonths volunteers whose term was
almost out But why do you Southern
ers call the battle of Bull Run 'Manas-
sas?'"
Because the battle was not fought
on the Bull Run. . little stream tribu-
tary to the Potomac. but in the hsld Of
Manassaa."
After Gen. Mcdowell was gone Fits
Lee came to US and aid:
III I had remembered that No
Dowell was the one who put old Ames
into Mississippi I should have cussed
him out. But his cordially made me
forget about II. and ashsd him to have
q drink"
II try always to forget things Ike
that" said my Soldier.
Gen. Mcdowell was q Major IN the
old army and was appointed 10 the
command Of the Army Of the Potomac
through the influence of Secretary
Chase. an old friend from the Generals
own state. The appointment had oooa-
stoned some adverse feeling. being much
big battle would end the war. The GEO
next year on the Old nsh and McDowsv
no command.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
FOR WHOM WERE STREETS MA

0UHE BOARD OF ESTIMATE passed resolution sskng
Gov Sulzer TO send to the Legislature at Albany special
emergency urging the passage Of the bill to permit
os cempeon Of lines in this CITY, The bill buried
= ssues in both houses The Fifth Avenue Stage Coach Com
which monopols the business heresbou and the New
1awsys Company which surface will do their
- 1ssp buried.
TIE city needs hue service The development Of tho up
% mootrunnng almost noses omnibus hos opened
- transit facilities in parts New York, notably the upper
w ide whore ths street railways handle at best only the
Xavier part Of the traffic. Rverds Drive buses 70 up Fifth
Win every filled bsfo they Madison Square,
on thing for passenger bound north to pay fare down
a S the sake d the return trip The bus habit among
~ Yorker increasing That increase should not be encouraged
10y 10 stuff The pockets Of private monopoly high time
~ ~ companies well taxosb companies taught that the
~ belong 10 the city, and that the city gsnts transit privileges
~ vsw something beside the snzchmsnt Of selfish and greedy
interest Competition makes for extended service and lower
- The full and sdvsntg Of the public streets belong
- Tt Hsw.
The evening world., 1913-04-26

usSs VUo0VOo ING
head polisher.
&C ali fornia"
said the laundry
man. is q long
way from the
Bowery. Few Of
u In this part Of
the country have
been In California,
know anything
aibout California
or care much
about California.
We read In the
naDArl AZ i0tArvaia
The evening world., 1913-04-26
o.pvAs. Iss. PsAashhs
GEN. IRWIN MDOWELL, Loser of Both Bull Run Battles

AN LESS my SOU. how you Pckettf" hailed Gen.
Mcdowell. you the fourth old Confederate
- have met since got here. forgot the conven-
ton being held In Baltimore when met the old boys
thought they must together to mako another
hgh Fits Lee and the Of almost lost dinner
nghtns the war over"
Yes yyts tust after he had registered and been
politely told that there wasn't the hotel In whic,
they could him. wish could witnessed that
OLD Fits looked with his Fitxy expression and said
''wen this 10 almost ~ cold the reception you all
INDUSTRIOUS uncle Gen. Robert T. Lee In g. when
he came 10 Maryland Maryland and issued his great
proclamation that kis army had help throw
or the yoke which deprived them Of their rights.
II don't bsNsvs the poor General a greater
hurt heavier disappointment than had when Mary.
The evening world., 1913-04-26


. srs O IN who
Horked to q wandering
For IVe and death for
y a
o.
She decd deat
10
she bveosAss She She'H
karylaNd, NarylaWd.
But
Ny Maryland o
sado one O 70 ne o
q N
The evening world., 1913-04-26

Ne Rev. JoAa yn0 Holmes proeais that all ths things
~ WosA WAls msl0ih exstene u1k himself after
y ~ Hav.4 Including psAap ~ practical end highly pplsd
oaIon0 q aslAdvatislagl
The evening world., 1913-04-26
The Days
Good Stories


nomDoo 4 Sssts. wulasa ?. ossssass.
- q ~ AArssd Athletas -:
81 . =: go 4, - -. = rs ~: :s !:
= Q - - Q ~ seDa ~
~ 001Ds0 q hsaaas sgss - ~ Uset
uun1h y . hsvaa,. bsiss pssshsA ~
- ~ ~ vssiss q ~ sUaosiss. ="
r - aVnsl. ~ ~ aan1Aas bssaAs
~ ~ - = ssesl sachst. sad the
- ~ ~ - ~ ~ thAA "-Bes'Os
The evening world., 1913-04-26
The Cops Outlook.

SkYU YHAT do Won think a.
NJ Eestion. m.d. NV a. ," ~
w gator who mas .t,d,.A ~.
Police Department. that n.S,.. INC
should be dropped ~ he f.,,. ~ 80
motion or hasn't establisbsd h,,,,-..s -
entitled to promotion IN Az. ,"..,.,
asked the head polishsr
IFS the kind OF q susr..t,,, v.,,
mi rhx ern.ct r,cr, ~. you
The evening world., 1913-04-26
The Weeks Wash
BIZ Martin Gree n

o1pyrashs. 1siS. BY rhs Prs Puh,Ah
eSY OOKS like friend Secretary Of
State Bryan had some Job on
- his hands out there In Caufor-
The evening world., 1913-04-26

he oes abos gsing . square deal IN . round courthouse
a. look forward 10 . long and busy life
The evening world., 1913-04-26
}Ths Agony Wee Brief. !

CT 0Dn." se1d the head potishsr.
that Secretary Ryan serves
nothing but unkasmsntsd rraps
tuscs q hts state dinner 10 the DaoI,-
matte Corps.'
well" sssA the iAuaAsyMAa. ~
6AaAs Astsl SAlx . AeualA e Aeuns
The evening world., 1913-04-26

ssXVIHAT do you think Of the eur.
w sestton. made by an investi.
Gat0H uzha Lhaa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
PRIVATE sLEu. .AARED
HaverhiII Police Fully Abs to Cope
With Strike Situation

Haverhill, Mass, Jan. 20.-More
than score OF private detectives who
have been employed by members OF
the Shoe Manufacturers association
in coping with the strike were with
drawn as the result of the ultimatum
of City Marshal Mack that he would
not allow imported detectives to in
terfere with the work of the local po-
lice.
Following a conference between
Mack and Commissioner of Public
Safety Bartlett, the municipal coun-
ell, the board OF trade and the Manu-
facturers' association, the former de-
clared he was amply able to cope with
the situation and would not tolerate
private +sleuths."
The marshal declared the strikers
we're all able bodied men, for the
most part natives of the city, capable
of taking care Of themselves, and pre-
senting no such problems as the fol-
lowers OF the 1. w. w. standards.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22

Miss Mabel Morrison and her
niece, Marjorie Morrison, returned
home Sunday after spending a week
with relatives at Lunenburg.
David Thomas of Lunenburg was
a guest of his sister, Mrs. A. K.
Blodgett, Sunday.
Mrs. M. Colby has been quite i'll
with tonsilitis.
George Eggleston is sick with the
measles.
Miss Blanche English spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents at
Littleton. Miss Mary Hale accom-
panied her.
Rev. |. p. Chase of Concord will
supply the pulpit Sunday. Jan. &c.
The Ladies' Circle held their an
nual meeting with Mrs. Joseph Nor
rison last week Wednesday The
old board was reelected for the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Brown were
called to Hartland, Monday to at
tend the funeral of his cousin,
Charles Gates wife.
Some from here attended r.. M
Lawrence's funeral at West Water
ford, last Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22

Macdonald, Robert May, Mildred
Ram. Russell Stuart, Harold Hud-
SON, George Wilkins, Matthew Cox
Cordelia Dumas.
Grade VII. Gerald Donley. John
Hill, Raymond Lougee, Roland
Smith, Fred Stafford, Earle Stevens,
Louis wilkins, Della Cole, Helen
Cook, Vera Craig, Laura Hill, Doro-
thy Moffftt, Erlyan Morris, Eva
Paradis. Mamie Paradis, Grace Rob-
inson.
Grade VIII. John Brodien, Min
er Carpenter, Ernest Carr, Rupert
Carr, Philip Cassidy, Eugene Cook
Maurice Moore, Charles Stuart, Ia.
Dor Stuart. Pauline Beck, Vivian
Hall, Cora Hayes, Madeline Plant
Elgie Taft, Ruth Tisdale.
Grade TX. William Campbell,
Harold Oakley, Amos Carpenter,
Fred Lougee, Charles Kicker, Thorn
as Russell, Aileen Craig, Ivis Den
mis-, Lila Gilfillan, Dorothy johnson
Hazel Lowell, Marie Ram, Caroline
Williams.
Maple Street School
Marion King, Lucille Tinker, Ber-
tine Toussant, Ralph Miller, Ellen
Pierce, Dorothy Tinker.
Paddock. School
Margaret Perry, Thelma Wright,
Arthur Wright, Eva Hall, Percy
Coombs Roy Poole, Wendell Nor
ris, kenneth Stafford.
Fairbanks School
Theodore Cook, Fannie Nichols
Bernice Lamotte, Lillian Bennett.
Center School
Walter Gallagher, Alma Gosselin
Florence LaPointe, Charlotte Nc
Laughlin, John Brooks, Forrest
Grapes, Mary Brooks, Clara Hallett,
Elsie Hallett, Mary Macarthur.
East School
Robert Babcock, Ellery McGinnis
Esther Ranney, Mary Wark, Helen
Cushman, Arthur Grant, Raymond
McGinnis.
Goss Hollow School
Theodore Hawkins.
Stark School
Ernest Beford, Osswood Beford
Edward Gray, Medora Beford, Re-
gina Beford, Ethel Gray, Dorif
Whitney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
IS TIRED OF TRYING
To EVADE ARREST
One Of PeppeTsII Bank Robbers
Promises to Surrender

Pepperell, Mass, Jan. 20.-The
release at Calgary, Alberta, of Louis
Gibson from a thirty days imprison-
ment for vagrancy will be followed
soon, it is expected, by his arrest in
Montana on charge of being con-
cerned in the sensational $14, 200 rob-
berry of the National bank in East
Pepperen on Dec. 2, 1908.
From kilograms and letters received
by the Pepperell police from the Cal
gary authorities it was learned that
Gibson had confessed to being one Of
the robbers.
He said he had been in Germany
had spent his share Of the loot, and
he was tired of trying to evade ar
rest. He said he would leave for the
States as soon as he was released
and would give himself up at Sweet
Grass, Mont, the first town across
the border.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
VERMONT NEWS

John Gaffney, a Hinesburg farm
err, received four stabs In a brawl AT
dance there Jan. IA. William
Gregoire, his assailant, is in jail.
There had been hard feeling for
sorne time which was fomented by
their neighbors Both men are about
5 and neither has family.
Charles Dupaw Jr. Of Washing
ton was found dead Jan. IA near the
Graves farm, north of Winooski
Death was due to exposure He was
20 years old and it is thought he had
tried to get into a shed near which
his body was found.
Rev. William Farrar Weeks will
be consecrated bishop coadjutor of
the Episcopal diocese Of Vermont on
Jan. 81 at Burlington. Bishop Hall
will be the chief consecrator and
Bishop Parker of New Hampshire
will preach the sermon.
Mildred Hayward of Cuttings
Vile, was fatally injured at Rutland
Jan. 10 in a runaway accident. She
was thrown from the sleigh and hel
head struck a telegraph pole.
P. H. Fitzgerald of Underhill died
on Jan. Is from injuries received
from horse that morning. He was
found unconscious in the stall and
badly mangled. He was leading cit
iZen.
George Hooper, 'erstwhile mana
ger of detective agency in Rutland
and held for freight car -robberies,
died Jan. Is in Chittenden county
jail.
The widow of Albert G. Zeiner of
Burlington, who died Sept. z, 1912
while attempting to save the life of
Charles p. Sullivan, aged seven
years, from a live electric wire, has
been given a Carnegie hero medal.
In addition to the medal she was
awarded $500 to liquidate mort
gage and a pension of $45 a month
and SIS additional for her son until
he reaches the age of Is.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Choice northern creamery,
84@35c; western creamery, 33Q34c.
Cheese York state, fancy, TN q
1Sc; fair to good, 1914 @17c.
Eggs-Choice hennery, 32@33c;
eastern extras, 29@31c;l western ex-
tras, 26@27c; western hrsts 25@26c;
storage, 10000.
Approximations, fancy, 81. 200
$50; Hubbardstons, 81. 50@2. 25;
greetings, $2@2. so; Northern Spy,
S2@2.75; pippins, $1.75@2.25 Toll
man Sweets, 81. 50@2.
Potatoes-Aroostook and Maine
Central, 81 .30Q1-40 2-bu be-; sweets,
Jersey, $115@1. rs bskt.
Poultry-Northern fowl, large, 1870
19c; roasters, 20@22c; western fowl.
large, 1701Sc; western chickens,
large, 10000; live fowl, 15@16c; ma
tive brOilers, dressed, S@S0c;s native
chickens, live, 14616c; turkeys,
western choice. 9s025c; gssse. $50
16c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22

about 1885. when they moved to
the then new Masonic Hall, which
they have occupied until the compile
ton of their new Masonic Temple on
Eastern Avenue, last week.
The Present Oh3cers
At the first meeting of Passump-
sic Lodge in their new Temple, the
following were the OTHERS:
Master, Fred III. Dolloff.
Senior warden, Fred G. Beck.
Junior warden, Frederick w.
Jackson.
Treasurer, Charles A. Oalderwood.
Secretary, Delos M. Bacon.
Senior deacon, George A. Massey.
Junior deacon, Orville N. Pinney.
Chaplain, Frank E. Humphrey.
Marshal, E. L. Spencer.
Senior steward, Birney L. Hall.
Junior steward, B. W. Livingston.
Tyler, Charles H. Woodbury..
Pastmasters
The following have been the mas
ters of Passumpsic lodge since its
organization until the present time:
Calvin Jewett, Asa +. stunt,
Francis Bingham, John Bacon End
Charles S. Button, Julius c. Gray,
Henry j. Carrick, Albro F. Nichols,
James H. Holder, Harry A. Bart
lett, Lyman P. Hartman, EphrSim
Amazeen, Palmer e. Paine, David r
Cole, Joseph Boles, Danforth Wiley,
w. III. N. Prince, Silas Mastin, Os-
man P. Bennett, Delos M. Bacon,
Lafayette B. Soper, Charles A. Call
derwood, Charles w. Ruiter, Wei
come B. Eastman, William Wether-
bee, Edwin L. Spencer, George F.
Cheney, Arthur G. Sprague, Clar-
ence E. Morse and Fred H. Dolloff.