davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
Ter 6encralitreif hattie Grfola.

Othi - a~D' <APIt+.
Gs If sum erDBen ! bill Dem 8otb
Song NlberiS gu peroanfen. BOB Ote
belgtlbe 8e9ierune am Diensloq ben
apmpronliBuurihtn9 oes llberolen
ifiibrsrs WaiipH a19enpmmeu bat.
Ser selunItl9e Streif o5n Die 2rbeuer
8el9tens i'm Sutersiis res ollgsneinen
Stimmreht8 be9Onuen 5aben uno Der
iih ourh Die belipjsGois Eis,jplin mb
ote Solioarl,Qt Der S,y9''er ousQe3eihnet
bat. III beute ab8fiagt t0oroen Irobs
Dem oer Wttnil!erprlUo,nt nod Dor ets
ner Noht ertlGrt bollg, .elne 3eQ,eruna
tonne 'ih por einem oerlrtlg tnijenlrlen
ganeroIitreit beuQen. jbelnt berielbe
ooh aul bic 3egierung eiuen iteren
@inDrud gemnht uno i,e beitimut 5u
b1Gen. elnem 3uitouo sln Gnoe gu nas
den, Der Der giaiion b2reits me1rere
W{ilIionen eetoitet Bat un6 ben De-
idlditsIeuten uno Fa5vltnnten 'lou6
&unoen iortnimmt. biz oieleiht ME
mieoer Surudgemonnen 'Deroen t0nnen
3ie Sp5lnIiiten boben bre 6ouptior'
cerun9 ourdl8eieBt. lnosm iib Die Re'
eierun9 bere,i ertlort bat, bie perIangte
@abIrebtsreiorm ;uIubren. g}dh
Dem lsBt beIteben6sn 4.urol Bablius
item bsiaBen 5000 28dbler le cine
Stimms, 1856 il sDei un6 308. .
6s3 je brel Stmmen. ioooB Die @db.
Ier, bic nur cine S!,mme batteu, ims
mer iibetltimnt murosH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
Saaten ipenig geihdoist.
Columbus, g, %. 9lpri.

g9ie aug Dem ON 9ienitn9 uer0Ifent'
ltdten nmtIihen Beri9i i,ber ben Stano
Der Snnten berooraeht. puroe bic IN
Ohio gu erwnrienoe Nei5enernte ourdJ
bas 0Ohuaiier I'M Nior5 nldt iebr &C.
ihdot9t. Wtan ihdbt ben Stano oss
NeiSens om /. 2lprtl aui % IroSent
beg pollen Rurhitnins. BEN oes Rog'
gems oui ~ Erc5ent
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
Stntari lit gefauen.

@ettinie, 0iOntenegrp, "a. 2lpriI
9t0h etnem Observation-Disclosures
pel5welfelten 9lu9rlii baben iih Die
montenegriniiden Iruppen am Ntitt'
mod friib BEN @in9ans IN oas lett eis
mem baIben Subr uon ibnen belagerte.
oon leiner iurtijhen Seiabun9 NIT
duBerltsr Snrin0dtgteit perteioigte
Sfutnrt ersmungen Ter entidietenoe
@n9riff beGann ibon am Mons
tag glbeno uno Die 9lngreiier nabs
men nad einem befti9en Nabtampi Die
tiIIttId}en Stellungen, Die NIT Ser'
SDelilun9 oertbeioigt murben. I'm Wtits
terno6t gelan9 e8 ben erlten 3ruppeu
Der Montenesriner, Die INNER ipeltere
geritdrtungen beron5ogen. in ber be.
Iogerten Stuot SUB gu ialish uro um
4 llbr WtlttpOh friib Sps bic erne
mpntene9rlnllbe Nbtbeilung Elm.
9tad superldIii9en 9tobribten bate
@hao Se1 fir Die @ertbe,oi9ung Stus
taris uno Der Sorts bel 1nraboih, ipfpie
anoerer gluBenuerte sebntauieno Mann
CUR &erfii9un9, nit benen er 1ih 10 ers
foI9reih uertbelbi9te, oaB Die Wontenes
9riner feline 5ortlhritte mndteu. bis
por etni9eu @pben Die Serben Ihpere
Se!agerun9sartluerIe herbelbradten,
Die bos 5euer Der tiirtlIhen Mriiuerie
tbeilipelIe sum Stlpel9en brahten. 28d1s
reuo Der SeId9erung ipllen ole Wtortes
negriner breltauienn, Die Gitten fiinfs
tauleno IooIt usrloren baben. Der
grDbere 9beil 6e Staot ipl iufol9e
Der iedsmrnatl'd IN Beidiebung in
9riimmetn litgen. Gin. iormelle Sas
ptiulatIon puroe bnIo nuh Dem @lns
marlh ser Montensgriner mterseidnet
9}a6 ben Bebingongen Der aopitus
lat'on uuroe ser tilrtllhen 8ornlipn
ebrenpoller 9lb5ug aus Der 5eitung nit
ibren @nfien geltattet.
9teue 9riits.
9pnoon, "a. gtpril.
SeIterreihslln1nrn bat Den ilbriaen
@roBudtbten bereits 8orihlGse unters
breitet. Die oaraui nbbIelen. Montenes
gro 81 spin9en. Stutari oufSu9eben,
bod tit es uuselpiB. oh bieie TorIhIdee
9iinitis oui9enpmmen merosn Ser
8iener aorereiponbent bes Tailp 3es
legropb oerlihert, oaB bic biterreihis
ihe Gesierung ipleber1plt. leOp6 pers
sebIid Die WtGdte gu beme9en 9eludt
babe, Truppen Der Eemonitrationss
ilotte Su lanoen, I'M etnen Druid auf
S0ni9 9tifolaus au5suiiben. Der @e.
pdbrsmnnn fist binSu, bSeitsrreids
@ebuIO lei jebt erih0pft, uno Oeiters
reid bsftsbt jest oarduf baB sntlpeoer
bic Mddte Wtontene9ro stuin9en, 2II.
banien, eirihlieBlib Stutarts, gu rdus
men, ooer oaB Ceiterreih 6amtt bes
auItro9t oerbe. Geiterreib lit iiber.
Seust, bnB eine 2lrmee BON 10000
Mann 9eniigen piitoe. Inn bies obne
SlutuergieBen gu erjmingen. Souten
Die Wtadte nlht obne Bersu9 in oieiem
Sinne banoeIr, 10 peroe Geitsrreih
allein uor9eben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
9Sescn Shmuggels beitraft.
@bicaao, s{I.. "a. Q(ori

N1RF'F
Sunoesrthter Carpenter oerurtbeiIte
am Wttttpod Den idwar5en Rrsi5borer
Sad Sobnion pesen Sdmu9oels elmer
6alstette I'M @ertb upn $1,000 su elmer
Strd'e pon $1,000; bas 6nIsbnno ielbIt
1T rpn ben 3olIbeborben nit 8eihIn9
beIegt. unb miro porauslihtli6 i'm 0i.
ientIiden 9niitreih perfauit iperoen.
@e9en ben ShwurSen Iiest ibri9ens
mob cine nett ernltere aIo9e neQen
&ergebens segen bns Ntann'ide @eies
gegen Wioohenbanoel oor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
SnonItrial 2&rrferS rcilen ab
Qenrer. Sol. ". YInrII

RtHVPI, OUI., =. NQIII.
QJe bunoert Snbuitria, @crtere Of
ibe 3orIb. lueIcbe leete Nohe regsH
Ndnoltreldlens bier eingeical purbeu,
uurOen am Wioutdg ireiQc,aiien. node
Dem lie Iit oerpilihtet battgu. Die Staot
Iotplt gu petidiieu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
Gin ihiueres 8rubenunglud in
Montana.
Sutte, Mont., "a. 9(priI.

CH1ItI -gEVIIID g r. <NFItt'
9urh einen llniau in benz alien
Sbubt ber bier 9eIe9enen 9eonarbs
@rube Der 9tnoconba Copper 60. wurs
ben am Wiittmod filnf gersleute ges
i0otet uno neun perlebt. 0as ungIud
iuurbe onourh berbsisefbrt, baB Der
Wtalbiniit Die gontrpne ilber Die 5Drs
bermolbine perlor. uno infolgeoe1ien
Smei S0rbe 500 be5w. 2200 SUB bsrs
dbitiirsten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
Ge9uliruug oes sslusmeieus.
gSoihinatpn. Il. Qlp.l

Senator Tenroie reidhte am Mouta0
I'M Sunoeeienot zine Sorioge ein, melde
eIne 2i5enlirunQ - &e9uliruna nes
NeropIans unb 8auonuertebrs BON iois
ten Der 8uuoesreg,erung bejuedt. Die
Sla Ilebt Die 9te9lltrirung idmmiIihsr
6lugSeuge bel benz ytat Jauonsburenu
oes 9anoelsoepartements uno bic Bah
lung elmer labrIihen Qisen5 upu 50
pnr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
llpton Sinclair berbeiratbet.
fredericksburg. ga. %. slpriI

6reoetldsbnt9. Sa., z. NprlI.
Der betannte Sdriititeler llptpn
Sinclair bat rh ON Montag nit Sri.
Aidrp Craig Simbroush, Der 9odlter
pon 8Id)tsr NR, g. aJmbrougb. in aiIer
Suue bier perhelraibet. 9as junge
Qaar iit iOfort nad Der Grauun9 nad
9tew DOrt abserellt uuo 9eoeHtt ietH
6eim IN 0OlIano auiSulhlu9en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
vTrieoeust ann" gepilnnst.
MaihiN p. 9lpriI

Gongre6abgeorbneter &artbolot pon
gVinourt uno Ayllt9lteoer oea g4aIbluas
ions e3mei9es Der Jrleoen99eieaihait
pilnnjten ON Wouina auf Dem por bem
Capitol beiiubIiden STATEN sjneu ,.5rss
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
@erfaIImn9samcnoemcutF.
2aib,ngton, % 2IpriI,

gNaIQIH9IUn, z NpTU.
Senator ga 6ollette BON g8isconiin
reihte am Niontog I'M Eunoeslenn cine
3teio!utlpn Elm, welhe BEN Gou9reB
perpillhtei, Elm 2lrenOement Sur Buns
oesperinliung etniurelden, menn be
9egisIaturen be}w Die Mebrbelt Der
wublberedtgten 8ur9er in 3ebn Stna'
ten es uerIon9en Gte Oor9eihlagenen
2lmenoemenys miiBten BON Der Wialon.
tat Der @1bler ieoe8 Stantes. anitott
uon ben Ge9t8taturen, ratiii5irt iuetoen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
9tniuenomng DER 9Sebbs8iu.
Columbus. Sos. p. QInril

NUtHHtUNEs Nun.I T. WUIU.
Cine ga9gonIaoune Bier aus Gins
cinnati tpuros 3ienitas Nbeno bier pon
Sbsltfi II. Ntortin nit Seihla9 beleat,
us lie angebld] I'M @iostiprud nit
ber gSsbbsBiu. Die ben iuliAenitaatlis
DIN oanosI nit geiitisen @etrduten re-
9e!t, uad Columbus 9eihidt muroe.
1le NnpdIte bar BeiiBsr beg gieres
lisfsn ioiort siusn GinbaItsbeiebl aus.
iteaen, Der osm Sbsrifi perbietet, oas
Bier III pernihten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
sslieger oernu9tndt.

t1ris, % Gprtl.
Qsutenont ge I'amont pom irans
5oiIlhen 5Ile9ercrIps uuroe am UtOus
tag bel sinem 1Jlu9 m Sinbsder oi6t
bel Bars get0otet az er aus elmer
6obe pom ungeiabr 80 6uB berabs
turtle.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
,Snbrif geihloiIen.
Ct. Qouis. No. "a. Oh

3ie 9lnlage Der glmerican Steel
Jounbries So. in Granite @itp, Sd.,
puroe am Ndttmpd 9sidloiien, nudosm
Der 8etrjebsIeiter in @rfnbrun9 gebrnht
bate, oaB &ertretsr pon 2lrbeiterpers
bdnben Die 9lrbeiter gum Streit gu bes
pe9sn iuhten. Die 5abrit beihdItigt
$500 9sute. Die glrbeiter erfldren,
feline 6proerun9en al bic 6abrit seltsllt
Su baben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
Yprfen inn (SefangniI.
Qincpln. 91eb.. a. Npril.

NEIlUII, 3ttUp n. <tYII4,
glIle Snlniien oes Stad sseidn9ninss
ppn 9lebrastn tperoen seimpit. oamll
cine orObenoe &odenspioemle perbutei
mro. StabtarSt Slatteip BON bier
ittllle oieie arnntbtit an Alilttwph bel
eInem @eian9enen lelt, Der tllrjIid ein'
SsIiefert mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
8aiier iaat ab.
Qler!in. 80, Qlprjl.

Berlin, %. 2lprl
@s puroe om 8lenitaR onoetilnoigt,
oaB anlier Y9llhetm he 2lbliht duiges
qeben babe. Die Erobelabrt oes ueutn
Rteisnoampifrs Sulperator Der Onms
burg Nmerltas 9ime mnSumdhen. DER
aui @uoe oteles Wouat3 anseiebt mar
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25

Die GcinSe Der U5beI 8ot3miir.
mer uno 6oI3bofe iin6 ben U}obeIn
iebr fhd6Iih gou oertjIat 0lPieIbeu
nit Gal3aeiit 0en man mittcI5 elmer
offers barlu eingetauhten Burita II
bic 23her orln8en IdBt Ta5 getup.
zen nit Der Hurite mug 70 large ME
berdoIt mcr5en, bis Der Gal58eiit IN
ote CIDER Der 6oI3Dur1er ein9e.
brunqcn 1t. moourh bic 29iirmer
iont Der Brut ocrtl!9t tper0er
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25

EE- gesr @sIost au nldBlasn Snisn tsi-
ben mr. hte. s'usu psrldBlthen Hntboyber iur
Eesos uno 32ortgnQss brnuhi. oo7C Gelb
1ui quite Siher6eit uuste,hen ml. Ueuos
nd an yS. z. pitifh. lber bsm 4,auteu
Shub. Bjeitdft an Henrl Ctr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25

H- Ter bstie RHtfdrn. uno e,plt'
maQrnbjerii tn Der Stoot miro ,3huen BON
Der 8otl wap gttp Transier g Q.
gslietert ghones 179.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
Weifhaftss sNOtiien.

E q. g. Enn Nuten, 2,errftruuqss
NqFrt BUrQIhaits- ODER SidI bslte kpn6s
32e 9}earl Strass.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25

Gos Qater 1T Gin iei;iom Eng.
IS rur6 oon o;eIeu be9rifien uuo -
Don uentJeu oeritanoen
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26
SOUTH WHEELOCK

Frank Pierce and son, Leon, OF
West Burke we're in town on bust
ness one day last week.
C. G.. Mooney was in st. Johns
bury Saturday to attend the auto
show.
Miss Nora Buckley has been a
recent visitor in Barton.
Ralph Peak has returned from
Barton where he has been employed
for the past two months and is. at
work for the Buckley Brothers.
Warren Meserve has gone to St
Johnsbury to visit his brother.
Miss Marion Mooney returned to
Lyndon Center this week to attend
school.
Mrs. V. r. Weed has returned
to the home of her son, after having
spent the past few weeks in Lyn-
donville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Green and Mr.
and Mrs. William Thresher were
called to Lyndon Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Sanger, mother
of Mrs. Green.
John Rock is visiting relatives in
Morrisville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26
Farming

The luscious strawberry is the sub
iect of Prof. Albert e. Wilkinson 5
book, Modern Strawberry Grow
ing" $1.00 net, published by
Doubleday, Page * Co. on Febru-
airy 18th. 1t is a practical manual
of strawberry growing, bringing up
to date all the latest cultural me-
thods and setting them forth in such
manner as to be Of value either to
the commercial grower or the home
gardener. This is the first complete
strawberry manual to be published
in twenty-five years and fills a long
felt want. The book is made uni
form with the other volumes Of the
Doubleday, Page & Company Gar
den Library.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26

well to the cottage, its inmates and
it's contents, and the wise ones
started for the main land on what
proved to be the last walk over the
frail foot bridge.
The others scoffed at their tim
idity and decided to tkke their
chances, and bidding the departing
ones good night, they returned to
the cottage.
Shortly after, the sound of grind
ing and crushing of the ice above
the dam reached their ears, above
the harmony of their song and an
investigation showed that they not
only would not have time to cross
to the main land but that the cot
tage itself promised to be even wet
ter than before and would be no
place for a nervous man. With
cry of alarm they picked out their
respective trees, and with an alacrity
that did much to strengthen the
Darwinian theory were soon en-
sconced among the branches. Their
cries for help brought many to the
shore, who were puzzled for time
as to where the cries came from.
A lighted match showed near the
top of an elm and soon other bea-
cons were piercing IH0 SlOOm-
The bridge was gone and three
feet of water covered the island and
there was nothing that could be
done to relieve the plight of the
stranded ones until morning. For
two hours they were forced to cling
to their lofty perches and listen to
the music of the waters, which
seemed to mock them with the
strains of "Climb a Tree With Me"
At six O'Clock the next morn
ing a boat was brought from Pad
dock village and the work OF
rescue was begun by the volunteer
life savers.
At noon the last two were hauled
to shore and probably a good share |
of the rest of the day was taken up |
with explanations at home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26
MONROE

Miss Mildred Blancher spent last
week in St. Johnsbury the guest of
Mrs. Harley Richards.
William Aldrich of Lisbon was in
town buying cattle last week.
Miss Spence, nurse from St.
Johnsbury is with Mrs. Albert Nell
son and family who are suffering
with the measles.
Miss Esther Frazier was in. ST.
Johnsbury last Wednesday.
Florence and Robert Nelson are
gaining from the measles.
Mrs. Rice spent Wednesday at
St. Johnsbury.
Henry Human had telephone
put in his home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett have
moved to McIndoes.
Mrs. Martin Turner and Mrs. Aus
tin Carter of Barnet, were at AL
bert Nelson's last week Monday.
Grange meeting was held last
Wednesday evening Joe Pratt took
his first and second degree.
Mrs. D. E. Burns returned home
from Concord, N. H., last Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Chase is visiting at
Henry Humans.
Miss Belle Human returned to
St Johnsbury last Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26
EAST CABOT

Raymond Peck is working for l.
d. Read during sugaring.
Franklin Beaton who works for
Robert Barr is sick at his home.
Henry Bolton of Danville has
hired out to Harry Young for the
season.
Mrs. Lincoln Morse and two sons
returned Friday to their home in
Brookfeld, after a weeks visit at
Robert Barr's. Mr.. Morse went
Monday.
Mrs. Walter Abbott and Miss
Hazel visited in Hardwick the last
of the week. Miss Inez returned
with them for the Easter vacation.
Misses Elva, Agnes and Arlene
Walbridge who have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. S. E. Houghton,
went Tuesday to their home in
Woodsville. N. H.
Fred Gilman of St. Johnsbury and
Mr.. Danielson of Iowa took dinner
at Robert Barr's while in town
buying cattle, Thursday.
Mrs. William Adams and daugh-
ter, Sarah, are guests at Charles
Austin's for a few days. They are
on their way to their new home in
Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Durgan and
two daughters spent Sunday at her
daughters, Mrs, Tom O'Brian's, at
Peacham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26

Seminary at st. Johnsbury; May 10,
Montpelier High at Montpelier; May
II, Montpelier Seminary at st.
Johnsbury; May %, Goddard Sem
mary at Barre; May "a, Barre A.
@. at Barre; May 80, Harwick
Academy at st. Johnsbury: May
81, open; June 4, Lyndon Institute
at Lyndonyille; June 2, Montpelier
High at ST. Jonnsbury; May II,
Lyndon Institute at st. Johnsbury.
Manager Fisk announces that he
has obtained Peck" Barrows, who
did such good work for the team
last year, to coach the squad this
year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26
PEAcHAM
Much Sickness RepOrted-Roads
Badly Washed During Cloud
burst-LOcals


James Allen has been very i'll the
past week with shingles following a
sickness o. measles. He is a little
more comfortable at present writing.
Mrs. E. Shaw of East Peacham is
quite sick.
There are two new cases of meas
les in the family of Mrs. Nettie Gil
ley at East Peacham.
Easter was observed by both
churches Sunday with appropriate
musical selections.
Jacob Way of Manchester, N. H,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Stoddard. He had
quite an experience reaching here
on. account of washouts on the line.
The roads in town are in bad
shape on account of the rain Friday
night which took the form of a
thunder shower and cloud burst in
this section. At r. A. Craig's the
large water tub just beyond the
house was moved from it's founda-
ton and carried quite a distance.
The water came into the road at
Sherman Welch's and also in front
of F. B. Aliens and at one time it
looked as if the saw mill would be
washed away. At East Peacham the
water came up TO d0TD6TL bldlT
buildings and John Morse's. 0. B.
Exley's wood pile behind his house
was among the missing. Seldom, if
ever, has the water been known so
high.
The sugar makers have been very
busy the past week guessing" if
it was best to tap. Some of the
most enterprising have tapped their !
orchards and report good runs of
sap, but very little sugar has been
made. Robins are plentiful and un-
less we have much different wealth
err the frogs will soon follow.
The East Peacham Whist club |
met week before last with Mr.. and |
Mrs. Mark Abbott at Penny street. |
A barge load of 16 went from East |
Peacham. Mrs. James Stevenson |
won the first prize and Arthur Peak |
the second prize. Sugar on snow was |
served and very enjoyable evening
passed. Last Tuesday evening the
club met with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. |
Lamb. About 20 were present. Oil
yer Cowan won the first prize and |
James Somers second prize. Sand |
witches, cake and coffee were served. |
The next meeting will be Thursday /
evening at Oliver Cowan's.
A social was held Saturday eve
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26
TO INVESTIGATE COAL
Vermont Commission Will Try to
Find Out What the Trouble is

Find Out What the trouble is
DR.. w. ]. Aldrich, chairman of
the special commission appointed
by Gov. Fletcher to investigate the
coal cituation and prices in Vermont,
has written the other members, A.
E. Watson of White River Junction
and James F. Higgins of Barre, ask
ing for a meeting of the commission
the last of this week.
While in Boston last week DR..
Aldrich studied what the Massachu-
sets commission and the national
government have been doing and
was shown a large amount of evil
dence tending to show that the an
thracite coal is controlled by eight
railroads, who fix the amount of
coal to be mined, the price to be
charged and the freight on the
same. The freight on the coal
transported over their roads is high
er than for other classes of freight.
The control is effected through a
holding company known as The
Temple Iron Company and the di-
rectors of this company are the
presidents of the coal railroads.
The increase of the price of coal
25 cents per ton as the result of the
strike last spring gave the workmen
S6,440,000 more money in wages
and the companies themselves $15,-
100000 with which TO pay this in
crease.
1t appears that last winters short
age in New England was largely due
to the use of empty coal cars for
other purposes by the Boston and
Maine and failure to return them
for more coal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26
ACADEMY NOTES

Base Ball Schedule for the Season
Seniors Going to Washington
About "a members of the senior
class start for Washington, Friday
noon of this week. The party goes
with o. H. Henderson who has taken
the seniors in 1911 and 1912. The
party will be chaperoned- by Miss
Burton.
School will close this week with
one session on Thursday.
Manager Fisk has arranged the
following schedule for the base ball
team:
April 10, Montpelier Seminary at
Montpelier; April &c, Barton Acad-
envy at Barton; May 8. Goddard
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26
The clifford Walker Entertainers


The Woman's Club will offer at
The Colonial on April IL an enter
tainment of rare artistic merit, The
Clifford Walker Entertainers. Cliff
ford Walker is an Englishman who
has travelled widely and has been
most appreciatively received both by
press and public in every country
where an English speaking audience
can be gathered land Mr.. Walkers
book proves that this is possible in
almost every country in the world.)
Mr.. Walker is now on his second
tour of the world and has appeared
in the leading theatres throughout
the American cities. The Columbus,
(Ohio) Dispatch says of a recent
engagement there: eff any of you
who love the virile poems of Kipling
and want to hear some of his lines
read with the vigor and virility
they deserve go to the Playhouse
and hear Mr.. Walker read 'Gunga
Din the story of the water carrier
told from the lips of Tommy At
kins.' Mr.. Walker is an artist in his
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26
A Message to Railroad Men

E. S. Bacon, IL Bath St., Bath.
Me-, sends out this warning to rail-
readers everywhere. my work as
conductor caused a chronic jnfam-
nation of the kidneys and ] was
miserable and ali played out. 1 was
weak and had dizzy spells and a
friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills. From the day began taking
them, l commenced to regain my
strength. The Inflammation is gone
and 1 feel better now than 1 have i:
twenty years" Try them. G. C.
Bingham. Adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26

manner of presenting a monologue,
singing at the piano or reading Kip
lings lines so delightfully."- is well
worth going far to see"
The Civil and Military Gazette of
Bombay, one Of the papers to which
Rudyard Kipling was himself a con-
tributor, gives Mr.. Walker a most
appreciative criticism.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26
TREED ON THE ISLAND
Sporty Gentlemen Caught by Flood
While Enjoying a Lark

The Island" where Friday eve
ming the sound of song and laugh
ter mingled with the cackling of
Bill Pennys hens, is now quiet.
Not a sign of life remains and not a
sound is heard save the tapping of
the waves, whereas before the del
uge, according to rumor, the lap
ping of the waves had absolutely
nothing on the tapping of ''suds."
Eight young men had gathered
early in the evening with never a
thought of the rapidly rising water
and as there was nothing to call
them from the cottage, but every
thing to keep them inside, it was
not until one of the number, APP
parently anxious about the afore-
said poultry, stepped out to investi-
gate, that any danger was scented.
A hurried consultation, a fond fare
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26
Office

Notice 10 hereby given in accordance
with sections 4273 and 4274 Of the Re-
vised Statutes of Vermont, that certifi-
cate No. 1851 OF the capital stock of E.
and T. Fairbanks and Company. corpor-
alton. of St. Johnsbury, Vermont, for
four shares, and under date of November
II, 1898, issued in the name Of Charles
F.. Wilmington. Trustee of Sarah J. With
ington ct al of Boston, Massachusetts,
has been destroyed or lost, and all per
Application has been made 10
said corporation for new certificate for
said shares, in the name of subscriber, in
with said section of said Re
vised Laws.
CHARLES r. WILMINGTON, Trustee
Boston, Mass.
March IL, 1913.