davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

Ohertoire De ST. Cecile," Grisou
Anthem, There were Shepherds" Lynes
Anthem, It came upon the midnight clear
Marston
Hymn, star of glory" Armstrong
Postlude, Guilmant
The Unitarian Church.
At the Unitarian church Sunday morn
ing Mr.. Leavitt will preach on the text;
"What think ye of Christi" There will
be special Christmas music and Mr. Miller
will render two Christmas solos. In the
evening, at clock, there will be a Christ
mas service by the Sunday school. Mr..
Miller will sing. There will be a Christ
mas tree and supper for the children in
Wells hall Monday night at 6 o'clock All
members of the parish are cordially invited
to be present.
The Universalist Church,
Rev. A. E. White of Cambridceport,
Mass, will preach in the Universalist
church next Sunday morning at the usual
hour. This musical program will be rem
dered at the morning service:
Organ prelude
Anthem, BE joyful, o Earth, Macy
St. Cecilia, Wells
organ voluntary.
A concert will be given by the Sunday
school Sunday evening at Z o'clock.
Baptist Church.
At the Baptist church there will be a
Christmas sermon by the pastor, Rev. F.
j. Parry, with special music by the choir,
including:
MORNING.
TIE Deum. Dudley Buck
Solo Peace, goodwill" Marion
EVENING
Anthem. Newcomh
Solo-Christmas song Adam
1t had been planned to give on Sunday
evening a Christmas stereopticon exit
bition, "The life of Christ" with des-
criptive music, readings, recitations, ETC.,
by the Sunday school; but owing to a dis
appointment in securing the slides, the
entertainment will be deferred one week,
until New Years eve, and the pastor will
deliver the next in the series of sermons
on the qualities of character necessary for
success.
On Monday evening will occur the usual
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05
|he RemOdeIIed University Building
at Burlington.
lForbes's Letter to Boston JouruaLI

LForbes's Letter to Boston Journal
The year lso2 has been an important and
|entful one for the Vermont University at
arlington. Through the munificence OF Mr.
I'm 7. Howard the main college building
b been thoroughly reconstructed and mod
|nized at an expense of nearly SO, 600 The
iginal building was erected about the year
700, but was burned in 1924 and rebuilt in
Psi, the corner. stone of the structure be.
Is laid at that time by Gen. Lafayet e. This
hiding had become dingy and damaged by
PIC a centurys use, and was inconvenient in
amy respects for collegiate purposes. The
|of has been raised and rebuilt in modern
yle; the rooms in each of the three stories
we been made three feet higher; new par
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

Some of the Boston papers have had
fun this week with the members of Ire
mont Temple church who ed last sun
day to go without their dinners one day
this week and give the price 10 the poor.
They are people who can give to the poor
without cheating the butcher and the gro-
Ger by going without their dinners, and so
they have been pictured as fasting for day
in order to have their dinners t,ste partic-
ularly good the day after A NJ re sensible
plan is that of the church of the Heavenly
Rest in New York which will dispense
with the usual elaborate Christmas decora-
tions and give the proceeds to feed the hun
CRY. me
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

From the Boston Transcript
The death Of this venerable senator is a |
a great loss to Vermont and great loss TO
the nation. II leaves gap in American
craftsmanship that will not and probably
cannot be filled. lie was the nestor of the
Senate and the most distinguished, per
haps the most valuable member of that
body, His senatorial service and expe-
rience had extended almost over an entire
| generation, and for II years previous to
entering upon these higher honors his
statesmanship had been known and re-
| spected by his record in the House. lie
was the father of the Morrill, tariff, wise
measure for the time and emergency to
which it applied. His learning was broad
and practical His character was above
| and beyond reproach and he possessed,
with all his positive gifts, which impress
ed themselves upon the legislation OF ms
country, that happy mental equipoise that
enabled him to carry himself consistent
and serene through every crisis.
Few public men in this or any other
country, whether their service has been
long or short, have come TO the end of
their career leaving less TO be apologized
for than Senator Morrill,. He was man
of principle and not of eXpedients. lie
knew the lessons of history and he Needed
them He never lost his balance from i'm
pact with new and unforeseen conditions.
He knew what his country stood for, he
knew the mission it had undertaken and
no one was quicker to detect DETECTING in
tluence than he.
There was an interesting parallelism be
tween his life and that Of the late Mr
Z | Gladstone Each was 1.-THE grand ole
man" of his time and country. Each haC
given the best years of his life and splen
did devotion TO the public service. Eacl
|. had seemed TO maintain his mental vigo
: unimpaired and grow in wisdom as tn
e years came and went. Tomorrow, ma
: he lived, Mr.. Gladstone would have reach
ed the age Of So Had Mr. Morrill, live
he would have been 50 next April, thu
: making their deaths occur at almo'
the same age. But Senator Morrill, prat
tically died in the harness He was al
sent from his duties only about weel
= He escaped long experience of sickne'
= and suffering, and was no drone in II
4 hive even at the last.
3 Vermont has been fortunate in her sen
3 tors. Collamer, Foote, Poland, Edmund
& and Morrill, are names with which We
81 mont can safely challenge comparisC
e with any other state In the Union. II
= state has shown wisdom in keeping h
= ablest men to the front. She never act
= with greater wisdom than when she elect
= Mr. Morrill, to the Senate the last tim
e Perhaps none of her public men, now
pible, can ill his place. But the distir
= ton which she has enjoyed through b
= senators should keep her jealous of
. high reputation and lead her to find as
q successor not the man most prominent
politics, perhaps, but the one possessi
= the highest character and the largest me
= ure of practical wisdom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

To write an article for maids and moth
ers. and then to make II so interesting that
twill rivet the attention of the fathers OF
maids and husbands Of wives, is guaran-
tee of very wide reading. Professor Thurs
ton Peck Of Columbia University, has sue
ceeded in doing this in the paper which
he devotes to women in the January Cos
mopoltan. Professor Peck has keenly
analytical mind, and he weighs the pros
and cons very carefully. His conclusions
are tender and compassionate, but never
theless very emphatic. 1t is a valuable
| contribution to New Woman" literature
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

side 6f IL. This was occupied by the Pres
ident. while next to him in semi circle
facing the coffin sat Secretaries Gage,
Long Alper. Bliss, Wilson, Postmaster
GeneraI Smith. Attorney General Grlggs
and Secretary Porter. The large assem-
blage on the door and in the galleries rose
and remained standing until the presiden-
tiaI marty was seated. Ranged back Of
them were the honorary committee of SEN
ators and representatives, most of them
longtime associates with Mr.. Morrill,.
They wore wide white mourning bands.
Chief Justice Fuller aud Justices Brown
and McKenna we're with the large repre-
septa,ion of senators and representatives
hlling the body of the chamber EX-Sena-
tor John Sherman, who became member
of the House with Mr.. Morrill, in 1919,
was present. Directly across the aisle
from the President and to the left OF the
coffin sat the family group-James swan
Morrill,, son of Senator Morrlll'
Dr. and Miss Swan, the brother-in-law
and sister-in-law Of the senator. Aside
from the officials present, a number OF
women were admitted to :he floor.
The honorary committee of senator
consisted of Messrs. Proctor, Hoar, Cul
ION. Wolcott, Jones Of Arkansas, Chand
+.
Morgan, Fairbanks Faulkner, Mitchell
and Nelson. That Of the House Of Rep
resentatives was Dingey, Grout, Powers
Hit. Foss, Mccall, Bankhead, Lewis
Wheeler and Catchings. Messrs. Dinge.
and Wheeler were not able to reach the
city in time for the ceremony. husl
fell on the assemblage as the last of tn
Officials were escorted TO their seats, aud
choir. stationed in the gallery back of tn
presiding officer, in subdued tones san
LEAD, Kindly Light.
Rev Z. Bradford Leavitt of All Soul,
church began the burial service with seleC
lions from the psalms. His tribute to th
memory of the dead senator was heartfc
and elooueut. He spoke Of the deep EN-,
lions stirred by sublime spectacles Of u.
ture and that same awe-like feeling in 40
being In the presence Of so grand and 10
hlo a character resting here after th'
eulapdid half century OF service In whc
he won the admiration and respect, u'
only OF hi- state, tu' OF the whole uatio
Alter reviewing briefly his long and notab
puhlic service. NJ. Leavitt spoke OF Oh
beauty of his home and private life, ,a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05
@arrtages.

In West Brattleboro, Jan. l, by Rev. Lewis Grout,
Ager Bailey and judith Hulton, both Of Marlboro.
IN Bellows Falls, Dec 81, by Rev II. + Austin, DeI-
ter NJ. spauding Of Westmorelaud, y. H., and Nellie
L. Whitney uf Westminster.
In Hlusdale, Dec 25, Daniel b. Kepplc of Keene,
and Miss Nellie Corcoran Of Hinsdae.
In Hnsdale, Dec 81, by Rev II. H. Hamilton. Mr.
Herbert u. CLARK aud Miss Lydia A. Perry, both Of
Hnsdale.
In Jamestown, OAK, Dec Is, Daniel Long and Nell
lie Swelleubach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

he iairest flower In the garden
humanity. Every woman may
yely after her own style, with
hing eyes and rosy cheeks,
boil every line Of beauty fully
T alt Extract, The " Best"
me bring out her beauty,
mucn ehollows, cover up the
eAPetlen ngles, round out the
of the chu ;s a Aeeh and tissue
l In dreso make any woman
near an ina d and rosy, as she
speak the zee. Try it yourself
man > text ! r will show you q
ana can SSe.
A newsr
the CONNIE drug stores. .....,,,
| under the lIlllnlh Alllltllllbtltiu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

Among the extra clerks in the different
stores for the holiday trade are Alyerus C..
Moulton in j. J. Fenton's, Mrs. Ed. Earle
in Wales's, Mrs. II. NJ. Amadon in the
iewelry store of her husband, Mrs. lngra-
ham in Eaton's, Misses Lu F. Ranville,
Susie Thompson and Ada Williams in the
New York Racket; and Mrs. Nat Wheeler
in Days.
When DR.. Beardsley was giving his re-
cent course of hygienic lectures here he
used before his audience in cooking his
dinner a very useful device known as the
Arnold steam cooker f. S. Lawton has
recently taken the agency for this vicinity,
and is canvassing the town for il. 1t is an
invention which gives much assistance to
housekeepers.
Mrs. II. II. Davis went to Boston last
Saturday, and will be joined there by Mr..
Davis next Sunday. This week Wednes-
day Mrs. Davis attended the wedding of
Miss Laura circuit, daughter of Prof. Hi
ram circuit, at his home in Dorchester.
Prof. circuit will be remembered as for
many years the principal of Tilden semi
nary at West Lebanon, y. II.
The Ludlow Tribune of last week has
this item under its Bellows Falls head ::
"Ned Green, only son of Hetty Green, is
at present in Texas with his father, Il. II.
Green, who is in failing health. Ned has
become an expert locomotive engineer, and
pulls the throttle on an engine which is his
personal property, and runs on line own
ed by his mother"
Sheriff Horace A. Perry of Cheshire
county has appointed as deputy, to sue
coed the late Jas. ii. Head at North Wal
pole, Patrick +. Griffin of that place, No
appointment could give greater satisfaction
to the residents. Mr.. Griffin is highly es-
teemed by all who know him. He has the
distinction of being the only Democratic
deputy sheriff of that county, has served
in the New Hampshire legislature three
terms, and in 1888 was the youngest mem
Der of that body. He has held various of
fees of trust in his town and county,
among them seectman a number, of years,
member of the school board, iusAce Of the
peace, and town library committee. He
assumes the duties of his new Office at
once. He has been an empoye Of the
Fall Mountain Paper >'ppany many years.
The long-distance phone lines have
been completed within a few weeks
through TO Ludlow on the way to Rutland
and Burlington, and work discontinued on
them for the winter. The improvement
in the working of the lines to Rutland is
very great, there being no difficulty in talk
ing with Middlebury and Burlington, which
has never been done from here until re-
Gently. The long-distance wires have been
in use some weeks to Acworth, Newport
and Lebanon, which lines have heretofore
been very hard working ones. The COM
pany is discussing the putting of the me
tallic circuits through to all the larger
places on the east side of the state early in
the spring, including Bradford, st. Johns
bury and Newport. Few places enjoy bet
ter telephone facilities than Bellows Falls
Manager G. II. Burr is a wide-awake and
energetic business man, and is doing much
TO make the Bellows Falls exchange one Of
the best in New England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05
PIGEONS.

Tumblcrs. Black Saddle, W Z Bright
Waltham, Mass, LIST red, lbald head do,
"a almond and red Drewitt, Lowell,
Mass, "a yellow, dong face black dong
face, white Inside, Herbert Lyman, Wal
than, Mass, LIST red (mottledJ and black
do, "a.
Turbits.-Yellow wing II 4 Jones, Wor-
cester, Mass, Isti S Drewitt, "a; II A
Jones, ID red wing, IL A Jones list and "a /;
rs hewitt "a; blue wing and black wing,
,tist ,,nn.Ia LIST and "a silver WING. do. Isl .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

The season for shooting deer and moose
in Maine closed with the old year, and the
statistics seem TO show that new record
of slaughter has been made. Neverthe-
less. it is said thai the number of deer is
increasing, and there seems to be no TALL
ing off as yet in the number of moose,
though the fish and game commission
thinks that this noble animal is in danger
of extinction. The caribou is already be-
coming scarce The number of non-resi-
dent hunters employing guides was 5S2O,
and 1t is estimated that these non-residents
spent some S2,OOO0 900 in the state. II no
record is made rs an offset Of guides shot
by green sportsmen, it is at least matter
for congratuatory surprise. There are
2O4 hotels and camps supported by hunt
ers and fishermen I'D $50 steamers are
used almost excl sively by them. Evil
IDENTIFY Maine viii Way in the game as lon!
as the game sta Maine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

Arms Phinney.
The Washington party left M ontpelier
at o'clock, going by way Of Burlington,
Rutland and Troy, and special trains car
rled the Vermont visitors to their homes.
This is the first time in the history OF
Vermont that funeral services have been
held at the state house.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, will
remain in the mortuary at Montpelier until
the completion Of the mausoleum at Straf-
ford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

immense force and velocity. II proved 4
a meteor, and when within ten degrees of IL
horizon, it exploded with much noise and
flame, the fragments streaming down into the
ocean like great sparks and sprays of fire.
The most wonderful part of the phenomenon
then followed for at the point in the heavens
when the meteor burst there appeared fig
ure shaped like an immense distaf, all aglow
with BLUSH light of intense brilliancy. It
kept that form for perhaps two minutes,
when it began to lengthen upward and grow
ing wavy and zigzag in outline, diminished in
breadth until it became tipe, faint spiral line,
at its upper end dissolying into gathering
clouds. 1t remained for about ten minutes,
ed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

The fourteenth annual winter meeting of
e Vermont Dairymen's Association will be
Id in City Hall, Burlington, Wednesday,
thursday and Friday, Jan. II, l. and 49,
50. A very interesting programme is an
unced. Leading agricuturists from all
rts of New England have promised to be
esont and take part in the proceedings
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, Jan l, William F. Brooks Of New
York, aged u.
In Brattleboro, Jan ., Chase H. Eaton, aged 40.
In Bratteboro, Jan !, Lucretia B. D. wife Of o, l..
Miner, aged Sc
In Brattleboro, Dec g. Mrs Lydia Ames, aged 70.
In Rrattleboro, Jan ,, Mary, widow OF samuel
% -r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

y wing " Z Knight, "a.
'.".-S. prewitt, lst.
,ii"f - Geo. W Patterson,
.el LIST and I'd blue AZ
f taiiis powdered silver, G.
to oitiia'l Falls, Mass, LIST /;
t - an yes, I'd; silver Eng
'Ceii'Ie 81 md Sd S W Rich
Sil 1'le "bite African, S
happy time. I'D RI black
be sent later. II ,,ring6eId
will arrive in time.
The following is the MT,
SUNDAY morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

sne subscribers, duly aI
ate Court for the District
missiOners TO receive, examine
aud demands of all persons
Mark Carpenter, late of Town
deceased, aud also all claims al
In Offset thereto, and six mont
Of November last being allowed
purpose, we do therefore hereb
will attend to the business Of OIL
the store Of 4. j. knapp in
District, on the FIRST Tuesday
FIRST Tuesday in April next, fro
4 O'Clock p. Al. on each Of said {
JAMES II. PIE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

December-their la'
The production Of
50 is placed at 1 900
s., 600, 600. The
Dyed in the quarries
I'd it required 10, 900
o away. Nearly 81,
Q labor of workingm
S.
At Waterbury, last ?
rior, who had been ma
mpted suicide by tax
| n.
These Vermont p
,pointed East CONGO
airy w. Villas ; Jericho,
b. Williams; West
,unty, ID. G. Farringt
nden county, Darwin
On Monday John
| u, while repairing th
achine at Shepard d
d fell, striking his b
dering such injuries
lesday morning.
Cornelius Domain
ed 2G, died at st All
ON lock jaw, resulting -
| s hand a few days sin
rs.
As Henry Fisher,ac
as driving a pair of U
a load of wood dow,
", last week, ne SUPP
Il between the hors
enced kicking savag
,ad in several places,
his ribs and one al
| an was rescued unco
W minutes.
Last Saturday the to
bans asked the supreI
nptory mandamus to {
r company, which has
business there, to p
scssment upon SGG7, W
sidents of the state ar
ider the law passed il
W is due. The case W
The Burlington Co
ISOLATION held their sec
.turday night, at the
at city. The member
lie hundred strong, sat d,
let with numerous invit
& Governor Barstow,
representatives. of all t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

ne was Hoard. She mar
fort, and one night in
beine'drunk her brother
Miss K. floor and she
some monthser was con-
raphy in BurllIYere ar
ton in an office i'm they
ing a success in her v&e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

Murat Halstead. They nave
years not only competitors in bn-
but almost uninterruptedly engaged in lively
war Of an extremely personal character and
the consolidation is naturally great surprise
to everybody.
Gov. Stephens will pardon a negro woman
in the Georgia penitentiary because nobody
ca. tell what her otfense was or where she
came from. She entered the prison Is years
ago, and the record only shows that she was
sentenced for life. She is very ignorant and
cannot tell of what crime she was convicted,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

from a RIM 'dows aud
of Dunham's tnronBh'
also been suffeitnS mas
ease is gradually new
lage, having had Z t.u
Zi,;a II Allbaa IT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

The reason why Arnica & OH Liuiment is so
popular with the ladies is be cause It not only Is
very healing and soothing, but its odor is not at
all offensive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

'. HradfOId LtnVIIts EuIog}'
roso @ / % attempt the impossible.
lsndaa to picture to you, who knew
Az be,thug Of the strength and
With a slsuaus life and character, !
think ,twss Of the great public ser
yer, and the true poll
pu.,...2a pass over that splen-
A letter received in d. H. rosnoc,
the United States steame, - 80 III
count of a meteor which wa "a as
ship on the evening of DecemG l
few minutes after sunset. All at, =,
rushing noise was heard, like that o,
rocket descending from the hpavf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

been merged. Middlebury he Sturteyant
nod paper but not two of omote acquaint-
a n the bonds of
InlTTc. ..-,Meen the school and
tlk community.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

MIna ~ 1,Uy strange confession OF crime is reported
mhsuaO oI JIe little Mddebury o.
Hng. mas n. m i Stiwell has just told her husband
meeting for the auditing OF acc0 children and also her former
January IA. Slo yral i'or,' az Nin" Mn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05
A Load of Hay that Had a Mind OF Its
Own.

1t would seem that one of our most en-
terprising farmers cut a quantity of I'M
tamable and independent hay last summer.
He undertook few days ago to transport
a load of it TO Brattleboro. Having load
ed it to the best of his ability he started in
good spirits, but he presently found that
Independent hay did not mean to go, for a
good part of it slipped of into the bed of
what was the old mill pond near G.. w.
Chambers. Summoning his hired man,
the refractory stuff was loaded again, and
the team started on. 1t soon showed it
self as unruly as before, for in less than
half a mile, just beyond II. p. DismoOr's S,
the load again worked itself loose, and sat
down by the side of the road, refusing to
go farther. The owner deemed it prudent
to humor the ungoyeTnable material, and
when it had once more been loaded turned
back to try it again on a more favorable
day. 1t is the general belief that that hay
must have been cut on the 4th of July.
The Phoenix wishes to suggest that this
was probably an American load of hay
which was expressing its opinion of the
hay schedule in the Wilson tariff bill: or
it may be that its temper had been spoiled
by hearing the Presidents Hawaiian poll
cy discussed. ED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

Prof Wright who during nothing be learned about her in Al
of the school somewhat where she she from
weather. has been confined his obuy company has pur-
days with attack of the grip MSon County Journal and
Rowe with whom he boards down been merged Mddebury
with the disease nod pauer hut not two of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

useful FOR quiet
rker's Ginger To-
and is better than
appetite.-A New
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

poWois AutlI thOIth were III Nhlli lol ho uloh
at 1920, having been stricken down atnOon. A
fnu rninnlaa nfAnr tho hnnlh Of NJ Az, ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

The ladies' aid society will give an enter
tainment and conundrum supper on Mon
day evening of next week, in place of the
usual Christmas festival. A pleasant oc-
casion is anticipated, and general attend
ance is solicited.
A handsome and appropriate monument
has been placed this week in the cemetery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

3, n, w.. sae aa-dles
'un day 5000. As tree, and while
mr. old felln,u ,rna m .nraAi slrAith No
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-05

hlhhs'i DhNlb VI East mOntl
Of Bennington and Paine oi
A. A. Husp and Sprgeant-at-