davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18
south WardsbOrO.

The names of two of the boys who had
a hand in putting Halls antique sleigh into
the mill pond Tuesday evening are known,
and by their settling at once they can save
some expense.
H. E. Kidder is about to erect new
barn, having sold his old one to o. O. White,
who has torn it down and is moving it home.
j. B. Sage had the leg of one of his oxen
broken by running with pillow and scraper
while going on to the road to work Wednes-
day morning.
Last Saturday afternoon, by invitation,
about 80 friends and neighbors gathered at
the house of Emery Wheeler to witness the
marriage of Mr.. Wheeler TO Miss Fidelia
Styles After the ceremonies which were
performed by Elder Morse all partook of a
social repast then wishing the bride and
groom success and happiness in the future
they returned home well pleased with the
doiDgs.
Felix Gilfeather met with severe acci-
dent Tuesday morning. As it appears, Mr..
Gilfeather had been in the field at an early
hour to shoot crows and coming into the house,
the dog which was wet and muddy, ran I'M
der the bed. Mr.. Gilfeather stopped to drive
him out with the breech of the gun, when
it was discharged, the entire charge passing
through his leg just below the knee. The
The wound was dressed by Drs. Ray and
Bliss without amputation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18
Nrar.hy Ma.,achu.e,t. Mace.

THE MOODY CONFERENCE AT NoBTHFIELD.
An Evargelistic conference for Bible
study and upon methods of work in home
and foreign evangel cation, and for the pro-
motion of individual conservation TO Chr st,
will be held in Mortified for ten days, from
Wednesday, Aug. 4th TO Friday August Is,
exclusive. Most of those who have been
present as speakers, teachers and singers in
past years may be agsin expected. Lodg-
ing and board for a limited number of guests
will be provided in the Seminary building at
the rate of two dollars a day. Applications
for rooms should be addressed to III. N. f
Marshall, Treas, Mortified, Mass" A gen
eral invitation is extended to all ministers and
Christian workers who are in sympathy with
the objects of the conference.
President Cleveland has appointed ChAs
Keith, Democrat, to be postmaster at Green
field in place Of Mr.. Hamilton, the Republi-
can incumbent.
Frank Pollard was probably fatally in
jured by premature blast in the Davis mine
in Rowe last Friday evening. He was taken
to the North Adams hospital. Both arms
we're amputated, both eyes are out and the
body and head are terribly mangcd He
has wife and four children.
Rev p. L. Qnaille has contracted for
the completion OF the new Catholic church in
Mortified, to be done by Nov. /.
Dr.. q @. Ha, kell of Greenfield has sold
out his dental business and is going to indie
pendence, Iowa, to engage in dentistry with
a brother in law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18
YVES, Ch..,eraeId.N

At the regular meeting Of SpafiOrd grange
last Saturday evening, in accordance with
circular from the state grange, Ii. q. Smith
was elected as one OF the directors Of the
state grange agricultural fair to be held at
Tilton AnR. 81 to Sept. ?. This is to be a
purely agricultural fair and festival. No
horse racing for money, nor rum selling or
gambling, will be allowed Great pains are
being take n to make this fair excel any exhibit
ever given in the state.
The total amount taken at the Willing
Workers aociable last Friday evening was
little over $40.
49, On account of the storm aud number
of cases of the measles in the neighborhood,
the Sabbath school concert VAS postponed un-
til next Sunday evening at $3.50. The after
noon service will be adapted to children.
MISS Ella Smith returned to Bellows Falls
last Monday morning. where she expects to
spend the season at work in Dunham n loves
bakery.
The present hay crop in this vicinity will
be light.
The crows and cut worms are making sad
havoc with the corn and small vince.
-Mrs. Hutrhins sold her three years old
colt last Thursday to Frank Ramsay of Wal
pole. igar Davenport sold the same day, to
Frank Ohickering Of Westmoreland, his year
ling colt for $50.
The first story of the village ball was
raised Wednesday morning.
We think that all those in this vicinity
who have not had the measles are now pretty
thoroughly exposed.
The next meeting Of Spaffoid grange
will be held at the house OF j. l.. Streeter on
Friday evening June 25lb. The contestants
are G. A. Spafford aud Mrs. j. l. Streeter.
Paper by MrP. Morgan.
The ladies sewing circle will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Il. II. Davis.
C. Gibson bas nearly disposed OF the
carload of horses that he brought in last we, k
Two or three new cases of measles are
reported this morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18
The Man who Laughs.

I'll man whose ha-ha reaches from one
emf of the street 10 the other may be the
same fellow who scoded his wife and spanked
the baby before he got his breakfast, but his
laughter is only the crackle Of thOrns under
the pot. The man who spreads his laughter
through his life. before a late breakfast When
he misses the train. when his wife goes visit
ing and he has to eat a cold supper, the man
who can laugh when he fnds a button off his
shirt, when the furnace Are goes out in the
night and both of the twins come down with
the measles at the same time, he's the fellow
that's needed. He never tells his neighbor
to have faith somehow he puts faith into
him. He delivers no homilies the sight Of
his beaming face, the sound of his happy
voice and the sight Of his blessed daily life
carry conviction that words have no power to
give The blues fee before him ss the
fog before the west wind he comes into his
own home like a food of sunshine over a
meadow of blooming buttercups, and his wife
and children blossom In his presence like June
roses. His home is redolent with sympathy
and love. The neighborhood is better for his
love, and somebody will learn of him that
laughter is better than tears. The world
needs this man why are there so few of him
Can he be created Can he be evolved
Why is he not in every house. turning rain in
to shine and winter into summer all round the
year, until life is perpetual season of joy p
Let0istOn Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18
Jacksonville.

Rev. J. Clifford has moved to his farm
bought of p. f. Grown.
Perry Hall has had two sheep killed by
dogs.
e. j. Corkins has bought veneering
machine to facilitate the making of butter
boxes.
A. A. ButteIfield, N. L. Stetson and j. j.
Streeter attended the Republican state con-
vention at Montpelier this week as delegates
from Nottingham.
On Tuesday DIR. Canedy of Shelburne
Falls performed a surgical operation upon
Des. L. A. Warren, recently, for a rather pc
culiar case of hernia. The patient is in q
critical condition, but hopes OF his recovery
are entertained.
Fred and Eva, son and daughter of E. l..
Roberts of Winchester N. H., recently spent
few days in town, visiting friends.
Creamery operations have been a little
delayed, and will not begin until next week.
Late rains have well nigh given assurance
of good hay crop.
Presiding Elder Morgan will preach at
the Methodist church Sunday at at 1000 A.
NJ it being quarterly meeting.
Crops generally in this section are quite
promising.
On Friday evening, July 2, II. D. Wilcox
Glen House.
Having examined some advance sheets OF
the history of the town of Nottingham, by
Leonard Brown, Esq, which is in press and
will appear in few weeks, we would briefly
say that the specimen pages give assurance
of very good mechanical execution, and
that the book ia faithfully written in clear,
perspicuous language, and gives minute de-
scription of the natural features OF the town.
a carefully prepared account of its early set
Element and organization, etc The book
will be attentively read by all who take an
interest in the history of the town and is de-
serving of liberal patronage debt OF
gratitude will be due Mr. Brown for his pains
taking in gathering facts and incidents and
putting them upon record in a shape to be
preserved and read with increasing interest
by coming generations.
M. N. Brown has recently painted the
creamery building, two houses owned by Par,
ley Starr and occupied by Mrs. Oarley and
Lewis Stickney, S. D. Faulkner and W. Don
ahue's houses and f. p. Bells new barn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18

The ladies Of the church aud society will
hold strawberry aud ice cream festival AZ
their vestry on Tuesday evening, the % | inst
All are especially requested TO come for the
purpose Of meeting and greeting our pastor
and family, who have lately come to us.
-Sammie II. Morse improved his oppor
tunity by joining the excursionists to visit
friends and relatives in Boston last week.
George Bruce and family of Charles
town, N. H., are visiting friends here and at
Marlboro Branch.
Col. Herbert E. Hill of Boston has lately
presented many Of his old ntighbors aud
acquaintance here and at Marlboro Branch
each with a volume Of the "History of the
Eight Regiment of Vermont Volunteers" a
valuable and interesting book. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18
south Londonderry.

The Republicans held a caucus Saturday
afternoon, June u, and elected l.. N Vale,
Geo. G. Smith and Gilbert Ryder as delegates
to attend the state convention held at Mont
pelier this week
Owing to the inclemency of the weather.
the exercises in the Baptist church in obser.
vance of Childrens Sunday were postponed
until June 20.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
church will hold a strawberry and ice cream
festival in the vestry of their church on
Thursday evening, June "a. A short literary
entertainment will also be given during the
evening. All are cordially invited.
Rev. o. P. Fuller and family are spend
ing few weeks with friends on Cape Cod
WIN. o. Taylor, young man about 70
years of age, was arrested on "Wednesday
evening in this village by Deputy Sherln
Melendy, who turned his prisoner over to H.
c. Fowler, Deputy Sheriff from Orange
Mass. Mr. Taylor is an old offender, having
completed on the goth of March last three
years sentence at Greenfield, Mass. He ID
now wanted for breaking and entering twice
and larceny in Orange, Mass. Sheriff Fow-
Ter will take his prisoner Immediately 10
Massachusetts,, provided he will go without
requisition from the Governor OF that state.
Several from this place attended the
wedding at Weston of f. M. Leonard OF
Londonderry, who was married on Tuesday
evening to Miss Mary Hannum OF Weston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18


Mrs. Forbes has been called 10 Winohes-
ter, N. II by the critical illness Of her sister,
Mrs. May.
Delegates to Republican state oonven-
ton were o. T.. Butterheld, II. Mann, Jr.,
and O. M. Russell.
Wilbur Stowe has been quite sick With
pneumonia, but Is now oonvalesoinR
Mr.. W. b. Haskell is spending a few
weeks in Portland, Me.
Rev. g. +. Arms has been at Montpelier
this week attending to his duties as examining
committee at the Conference seminary.
-Pummer Prouty is in Albany, N. Y,
called there by the sickness Of his son John.
Three young ladies we're baptized by the
Methodist pastor last Sunday.
DR.. @. G.. Haskell and Mrs. Ohas. Stod-
dard have been visiting in town for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Barber and L. II.
Barber are in town for few days
r. v. j. L. Graves's family have arrived
at their summer residence.
Edwin Jordan, Mrs. H. Mann, jr,, and
Mrs. J. s. Stanley have returned from New
York.
The Congregational ladies had large at
tendance at their festival W, dnesday evening.
Rev. II Morgan, the new presiding elder
Of the Springfield district, will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday at the usual
hour Of afternoon service. Several members
will be r, c-ived into the church at that time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18
Nay Prove 90 be . Csodsend and -



Last year Lieut. Moxe and some friends accidental
ly discovered harmless, tasteless plant In the South
American province Of Mateo Crosse that had general
ly been used as fodder. Some Of the women there
used II as ours do catnp tea II bad such remarka-
BILE effect Of the weakly members of the party
that they brought large bale to the United States II
was tested by leading physicians, who found It the
best nerve food yet discovered. II made nervous
hausted people strong aud hearty at once, without
showing the least stimulating effect reaction, and
recovered number Of old cases OF helpless paray
aud even insanity, caustdby nervous exhaustion. But
It's most remarkable characteristic IL the taking away
Of the appetite for liquor at aud completely In
Lowell, Mass, where II was fret tested, hundreds Of
old drunbards have been cured by IT, The say that II
leaves more solid, pleasurHble effect the nervous
system aud no reaction. It 10 very popular with
weakly, overworked people, who say they endure
twice their usual labor when taking H., with less a-
ugue. II brings sweet refreshing sleep and a good
appetite. Its reputation ia spreading like wldhre II
stopped half the liquor trade in Lowell the first six
months. The rum dealers at first fought IT, but are
now selling It, getting good profit on liquor
The church and clergy advocating It's 10 fight
the rum trade. i46,OJ0bottes were used in Lowell
the FIRST six months, aud they st taking It worse
than II IL cropping out here in the drug stOres
II ia called "Moxie Nerve Food"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18

Fred Wellington, jr., OF Boston, Mass,
has been spending week with W. G. Stevens.
The telephone is again in working order,
with the office at Wilder's hotel.
Rev. G. F. Chaplin has been enjoying a
two weeks vacation, spending part of the
time at Saratoga, N. Y.
-Children's day will be observed here next
Sunday,
Rev. o. r. Edwards of Athens pre- ches
here on alternate Sunday evenings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18

was the moderator Of the council and Rev.
W. ID, Williams was scribe. The young man
passed his examination well and the entire
exercises were very profitable. large mum.
per OF our townsmen attended and the guests
and strangers were treated TO dinner at Me.
Prouty's Mr.. Theyer for nearly year has
shown himself to be man of diligence and
tact and his ordination is fitting as well as
an added qualification TO serve the people OF
Marlboro as their minister in spiritual thinge.
W.
j Miss Grout of West Brattleboro ia visit.
ing IN town.-Mrs. H. M. Adams is visiting
friends in Wardsboro. Mrs. Bowker of
Grand Rapids, Mich, Mrs. Halliday of Tole-
DO, o., aud Mrs. Fisher Of Brattleboro are
visiting at Elliot Halliday's Abraham and
Isaac Higley, formerly of this town and now
OF Illinois, are visiting their old friends.
They had been absent forty Ave years the
day they returned
Quite number are on the sick list.
Miller Mather is repairing his house.
The ladies' aid society will meet n xt
Thursday afternoon, June "a, at the parson-
age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18

II. f. Duane is getting out carload of
table-leg stock at his mill
A three-days rain has frightened up
vegetation wonderfully.
Everybody who can is peelng bark Just
now.
Strawberries are beginning to ripen.
The turnpike took another turn IN Tues
days town meeting, without effect. Il isnow
proposed to make "bee" on Friday of this
week, and repair the road 80 that II will be
more passable.
-Children's day was observed last Sunday
at the church, but the rain somewhat inter
fered with the attendance.
-IJaao Kelly has sold his 5-years old colt
to John Ware of Townshend.
Allison Coleman shipped a carload Of OK
en- Monday to Dutchess county, N. Y.
En-. Axtelle has moved to South London.
derry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18

Will Eddy has gone to Dover to work. -
Mr.. Stetson and wife of Jacksonville visited
at c. A. Briggs's last VT ek.-Mrs. J. f. Morse
is in Townshend with her daughter, Mes. Min
ME Cobb.
Levi Howard has gone to Astead, N II. ,
to visit his mother and sister. &c.
e. S. Morse lately sold a nice horse to
Philander Derby of Gardner for $500.
Dexter Wait and E. b. Bissell attended
state convention as delegates.
"A caucus is called at Dexter's hall next
Saturday at 6 p. NJ, to choose four delegates
to the county convention.
Postmaster Plimpton returned last night
from his trip to Boston.
George Hodgkins had stroke Of paraly'
sis this morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18

j. b. Stebbins attended the Republican
state convention as delegate from this town.
-Four members we're received into the
Baptist church last Sunday, and il is expect
ed that four will unite with the NJ. E. church
next Sunday.
H. NJ. Whitney is building large car.
rage and store house, E. E. Gleason is build.
ing corn barn and making other improve.
ments and r. E. Marsh is building an add.
ton 70 his barn with cellar underneath. r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18
Sparkling K0umtss,
MHK FOOn.

BoUMIss Is A HIGHLY REFRESHING EFFER-
vESCENT PREPARATION or MILK WHICH HAS
BEEN PART TALLY DIGEsTED BY AN ARTIFICIAL
PROCESS OF FERMENTATION. IT Is EASILY AND
RAPIDLY ASsIMlLATED WHEN THE STOMACH
REJECTS OTHER FOOD, AND IS ESPECIALLY
VALUABLE IN THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES
OF THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS AND THE EARLIER
STAGES OF CONSUMPTION. IN CASES OF pow
ERTY OF THE BLOOD AND GENERAL DEBILITY
THE NUrRITIvE AND RESTORATIVE PROPER
TIES OF KOUMIsS HAVE PROVED MOST VALU-
ABLE THE PATIENT RAPIDLY BECOMING
STRONGER, HEAVIER AND MORE HEALTHY.
KOUMIsS WAS EXTENSIVELY USED IN THE
CASE OF THE LATE PRESIDENT GARFIELD,
WHO, WHILE UNABLE To RETAIN OTHER FOOD,
TOOK KoUMIss READILY ASKING FOR 1T, AND
RETAINING IT WITHOUT NAUSEA.
prepdred and fer sale bv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18

factorily It is said 10 do it's work better
than that done by the old surveyor system,
also saving labor and expense
@. s. Goodnow has again this spring re-
laid both iron and lead pipe of different sizes
in the siphon form from the spring to his
building. He thinks it a sue cess, as 1t has
been doing its work we'll for some time past
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18

The library association has added doz.
en- new books to its shelves among them
Sweet Cicely and Pinkerton's Spy of the Re-
bellion.
Mrs. @. P. Dewitt has returned from
visits to New York and Massaohusett It's. -
Messrs Green and Bennett took run to
Boston with last weeks excursion. Mrs.
Geo. Parsous and her daughter, Ms. Wnson,
are in Springfield, Mass. Mrs Thomas il
spending the summer with sou in New
Hampshire and from that state comes Ma
Abbie Goodwin to visit her father d aeon
Walker.
If Newfane can report but one case Of
measles to Brattleboro's POO, 1t can boast Ut
the indemnity from that interesting rprd, INC
which Mr.. A. j. Morses native town al ride
him for more than half CENTURY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18
A Gard.

The members of Greenwood Post, No. %, G. A.
r. Wish to express their gratitude and sincere
thanks 10 the ctizens OF Putney who so generously
assisted In the labOrs and duties OF Memoral-day
giving freely Of their time and strength, and the
Post espe Galy commend and appreciate the efforts
OF Revs. Mr.. Mhippen, the speaker OF the day, and
Mr.. Henry NJ. Bowden, who gave the address at
East Putney, and all furnishing flowers and deco
rati0ns the music of the day. assisting us upon the
march 10 the cemeteries, aud also the friends cen
trbuting the excellent collation.. pl divided at mid
day. all OF which will be held by us In grateful
membrGncC.
LYMAN p. BAILEY, Commander.
LEROY p. SHELLEY, AdJutant.
PutneY VT, June II, 1885.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18

Rev. L. F. Shepardson having coed his
labors with the Baptist church at this place,
has accepted a call from the church at Pas
sumpsic, VI, and removed there, leaving the
church without a minister. At present Dea.
Haskins reads sermons.
Last Saturday, Dea. M. s. Haskins being
invited to rehearse with the singers at the
church vestry, met 30 or 10 Of his friends
gathered there to give him surprise. After
a social visit and listening to recitations,
singing, etc, by the children, conducted by
Miss A. Gene Perry, and partaking of boun-
tiful repast, they made him present of about
S17; then part of them returned to their
homes leaving the singers to rehearse. All
report q good Time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18
WestmInster.

Rev. Mr.. Haley preached an exeell' MT
sermon to the children last Sunday, and there
was Sunday school concert in the afternoon;
withstanding the storm, there was good
congregation at each service
Mrs II. B. Goodridge is visiting her
daughter, Mrp. @. A. Dickinson, in Lowell,
Mass.
The telephone office has been moved to
Fl. F. Bonds, he having rented the inslru-
ment.
H. W. Suter and daughter, of Boston,
have been visiting at d. A. Hills this week.
BENZ Aldrieh, cashier of the national
bank at Springfield, is at Dea. r.. s. Sshord's
Nth hia Wife
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18

Mr.. Brown, one of the Georgia senators,
used to be the best shot with a squirrel rife
in the South. His father would give him ~
bullets and tell him to bring in ~ squirrels.
"And mind ye," the old man would add,
"let the holes be through their 'tarnal heads ,"
Once Robert Toombs challenged Brown TO
fight duel, and besought the latter to name
the weapons. ''Suqirrel rifles, said Brown
to the second who bore the message, But
nothing further was heard from Toombs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18
Dfaths.

In Brattlrboro, June ~, Jennie, wife Of Albert
Root, 81 years, II mos.
In BraltlrhOTO, June 49, Jennie, daughter Of John
A. Peterson, years.
In BrattlebOro, June 49, Elijah Varney, 50.
10 Pittsneld, Mass, June Is, Helen S, Wifarpi
Newton Noyes, formerly Of Brattlehoro. Il.
In Hinsuale, H., June II, Fred JrnOrds, 20.
In GuilfOrd, June 10, Hiram Akley, 50.
10 Bellows Falls, June 10, Annie T., wife Of Geo.
A. Willard, 30.
In Bellows Falls, June 10, Myra F., wife OF Dan
lie BeatOn, ~.
In Bellows Falls, june ~ Hiram Newton, 70.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18
Ne eeIing Of the National Educational
ASaOcfRHlOn

The national educational association will
meet at Topeka, Kan, July 9-l7. Extremely
low rates to Topeka and return have been &C.
cured on all trunk lines Tickets will be good
until September. Very cheap excursion rat IS
are offered to all points west and to Califor-
mia. All persons interested in education can
secure these rates. For the Bull, tin or fuTth-
er information, address A. l.. Hardy, state
manager, st. Johnsbury, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18

The listers completed their appraisals of
real estate this week.
A Mr.. Gibson of Dummer5ton has bought
and taken possession of the Weatherhead
farm.
The ladies' circle will me ct in their rooms
next Thursday afternoon.
Rev. E. W. Whitney will preach in the
Universalist church next Sunday at 2:30 NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18
Wea6 Halifax.

F b. Stone has been on trip to Fitch
burg, Mass.
Frank j. Perry and wife of South New
fame, spent several days in town last week,
Mr. p trying his luck with the fish and
foxes with varied results.
In the law case of Jones vs.. Whiting,
the defendant failed to appear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-18

-Mervin Brown, with two hands to help
him most of the time, has various jobs about
town in the line Of painting, renoVating' etc.,
10 keep him busy for some time to come.
Newton Jillson has been left insane by
tbe effects of measles. He has been taken to
the Brattleboro asylum.
Our road machine is doing its work salts