davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

A pretty and appropriate game for a
Christina, gathering Is well named The
Yule Log 1t is very simple and creates
any amount of merriment. If hoStps,
desires to- invite certain number Of guests
to insure success, each one must know the
name of the others Each guest then pro
vdes his or herself with some trihe and
this Is wrapped in paper, accompanied by
a suitable rouplet in rhyme, and addressed
10 one of the guests this in turn is envel
uped IN another wrapper with the name of
another person subscribed on it, and SO on
until all the guests have been included
that is, if the company is not too large.
Each person takes his Offering to the hostess
and they are piled upon table Each one
picks out the parcel addressed with ms
name and passes it ON to the next one, I'M
I'll finally the present reaches the one for
whom 1t was intended The opening of
the bundles is prolific of great amusement
and the poetry is received with great ap
plause.
Perhaps one Of the most improving and
delightful Of games is called The News
paper Elitor.' Toplay this it is necessary
to provide paper and pencils, which each
person keeps himself Every one is ex
pected to write an essay, piece of poetry,
or do some imaginary reportoria1 work,
such as describing fire, dog fight, t
murder, or anything that strikes his fancy
No names should he signed, and when the
articles are finished they must be folded ~
and laid ON the editors desk He read
each Of the effusions in turn, and the fun
consists in guessing the identity of the au
thor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

The journalist prepares leader the
newspaper man writes Hn editorial
The journalist ma, the most dignity the
newspaper man has the most gall One
aspires to advise statesmen, enlghten cab
nets aud instruct senators whereas the
other aims to print the news, draw little
morals and make some money.
The journalist has great head on him.
but the newspaper man has got IA hushe of
horse sense.
The journalist graduated from the uni
versity and the newspaper man comes
from the streets, the farm and the printing
office. One is an incarnation of undiluted
wisdom and the other a frai mortal with d
deep interest III common people and then
common WAYS
The journalist is half Il philosopher and
half tore, hut the newspaper man is hall
an adventurer aud half patriot who knows
good thing when he sees it and wants the
exclusive right to publish it in one regular
and four extra editions.
The journalist hates slang, and the news
paper man thanks God and the gamin,
when he gets onto "a new phrase
The journalist excogitates dissertation,
too rich for human natures daily food, but
the newspaper man says his enemy is
thief and liar, and keeps a circulation
swearer who is Il bigger perjurer than old
Pigott
The journalist understands the situation
in Europe, but the newspaper man know,
lots about the United States and how New
York is going to 20 next election.
The journalist has classical education
but the newspaper man can write foul
line head in four minutes and make the
lines fit the type The intelligent compost
tor says the journalist is "chump,' e
dude, "a ham, and the nephew of tn,
proprietor but the newspaper man h,
feareth and envieth.
The journalist turns loose many lucubra
tons, but the newspaper man says on,
murder is worth two entertainments, aud t
divorce suit is fatter than sermon Wher
the journalist dies the newspaper man pay,
his funeral expense. -Ne'r J o,k Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20
IN GENERAL.

The Eiffel tower will remain melancholy
aud unfinished on the Champ de Mars at
Paris this winter In the spring it will be
re0pened to visitors NJ Eiffe has a cham
her III the top. into which he can retreat
when he wishes Ia he alone and work hard
1t is said that in Naples there exists "a
race of cats that live in the churches
They are kept and fed by the authorities to
eat the mice that infest all old buildings
there The animals, it is said may often
be seen walking about among the congre-
cation, or sitting grayey before the altar
during the time of mass.
An American autograph hunter wrote a
letter to each of the persons whose auto
graphs he coveted, describing himself as
shipowner, and asking permission to name
his next vessel after the particular celebri
ty he WAS addressing 1t was fatal trap.
Nearly every one fell into it. Even poor
old Carlyle had no suspicion.
Russian engineer is non inspecting the
Canadian Pacific railroad To get points that
will Ice helpful in building the great Siheri
an railway, which is to he fact in the
near future Many of the conditions on
the Canadian road are the same that are
found in Siberia The proposed Siberian
road would cover much of the route trav-
ersed by Mr. KEENAN, in his journey de
scrihed in the Century, and if the present
exile system is to remain in force in Russia
would relieve the convicts of the cruel
marches to which they have been subjected
Prior TO lS29 all ballots used throughout
the states were written The first printed
ballot was used in Massachusetts in 1870 by
David Henshaw aud was refused 1t took
a decision Of the supreme court to estab-
lish its validity,
Forest aud Stream says the largest trout
in the world grow in New Zealand rivers,
and that ~ and 80 pounds is not an unus
ua weight
Although the buffalo has become almost
extinct IN the United States vast herds Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20
The Christmas free.

No home especially where there are
children, is complete during the holidays
without Christmas tree The latter are
grand, elaborate and costly in the families
of the rich but even householders of cir
cumscrbed means can put up trees that
will sparkle and please for very triting
outlay of money Tinsel is cheap, but it
glitterS, aud children rarely stop to est
mate values
A pleasing effect is produced 10y brush
Ing the prickly foliage of the tree here an
there with mucilage, and then Spriukling
common salt upon it Among the cheap,
home made ornaments to hang upon the
tree may he enumerated empty egg shells
adorned with decalcomanie pictures wal
nuts wrapped in tin foil or gold paper, pine
cones vanished, then hronzed or sprnked
with salt; cranberries or popcorn strung
ON Irvine, gold paper chains, made 10y past
ing one tiny ring within the other colored
tissue paper, etc. The tissue paper is cut
into long strips about four inches wide, and
closely cut across but not entirely across
1t is then slightly dampened and held over
a hot stove, when it curls up and looks
well when thrown here and there across
the tree
1t does not require much skill to fashion
balloons, gondolas, bird cages coaches, etc,
out of stiff paper, and afterward cover
it with gilt or silver paper. Figures cut
from advertising chrumos or colored fash
ION plates can he fastened to the balloons,
gondoas, etc. aud really look very pretty
The same skill can adorn the base of the
tree in landscape style, with tiny pick ct
fences, rustic bridges, an old mill, etc
using moss for meadow, red sand for road
way, white or silver sand for paths, twigs
of cedar for trees, IA piece of looking glass
tringed with moss for lakelet etc.
lunches of ivy berries for the tree can be
variousy colured by first dipping them in
10 a hot but weak solution of starch and
then into blue red or yellow powder, or in
to powdered bronze.
Notices for the tree or around it can be
made Of white cotton wool The letters
are cut out Of card paper, 10 which the
wool is glued When dry pull the wool, su
as tu give 1t puffy or snowy appearance.
Trim the letters carefully afterward and
iasteu them ON "a dark background Let
ters decorated with rice have the affect of
carved ivory, Cut ont the letters on cart
ridge paper, cover them with thick coat
ing of paste or glue, aud while yet warm,
drop the grain, of rice into it The rice
grains can also lac made To resemble coral
10y dipping them into red sealing wax dis
solved IN alcohol. Letters covered with
crumplcd tin foil have good effect, aud
resemble frosted silver or they can he
made of holly, aud have rich, cord like
appearance. The leaves are strung with a
needle upon Irvine of the proper length,
passing the needle through the centre of
each leaf brtrod Free Pres,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

this distinctively American "big game
roam over the bouudess plains Of northern
Australia aud wallow In their shady pools
These animals, which are magnificent spec
linens of the Bison tutctiruuus. are de-
scendants of some buifaloes landed at Port
Essiugton in 1922 They have rapidly mul-
tiplied.
William f. Gladstone will celebrate his
S0th birthday on the Goth Of this month
over IA, 600 horses were slaughtered for
human food in Paris last year, aud the con
sumption of this species Of flesh goes on in.
creasing every year.
drummer from New York to Kansas
City ordered whiskey in Buffalo the other
day and being out Of cash. rendered in
payment a lottery ticket 1t was accepted
That ticket within few weeks was good
for Sl5, 600.
A Presbyterian minister told one Of the
the members Of the Womans Christian
Temperance union during the recent con
vention, that he could not find "a passage in
the Bible which gave assurance Of woman 5
salvation
Funny things sometimes happen ON the
Alsace Lorraine frontier The other day Il
family in Lorraine. near the border. ex-
peNVeu "a purify ol IelhllNeS from over the
line to lunch with them The French fam
lily didn't think it necessary to get pass.
port for such short visit, but the German
officials refused TO let them cross without IT,
| They therefore turned back for few
yards into France and alghted In the
meanwhile their Lorraine relatives, VIII,
had seen their retreat, had gone home aud
returned with knives, forks. plates, glas,e,
and hot dinner The cloth was LAID
across the frontier upon patch Of smooth
| grass, and merry picnic was held eucl
party sitting on its own soil The Germur
officials stood 10y the whole time. ready t,
arrest the strangers in case they over
stepped the imaginary line but they wer,
careful not to do So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

but be perfectly smooth Remove 1t from
the fire just as soon as done.
SiuGrd nam Soak the ham over night
in cold water. putting it TO soak with the
skin side up The next day, when it has
been properly scrnped washed and pre-.
pared for cooking, put it in cold water Ia a
boiler large enough to keep It with covered
water all the time Boil it slowly. and al
low u quarter Of an hour for each pound of
ham Whom it has been boiling half its
time, turn it over in the boiler. To test
when 1t is done. stick fork into it. If the
fork comes ont easily. you may take 1t up.
While it is hot remove the skin and trim
oil the rough or discolored edges To make
the stuniug for it take: One pint of bread
crumbs, one small tearupiulul sweet cream.
one tablespoonful of melted butter, six
cloves, SIX grains Of alIspce one saltspoon-
iu NJ hlurk pepper. one half saltspooniul
Cayenne pepper one teaspoouful each of
thyme ,uNury aud mari1ram rubbed fine
aud siftrd Mix all we'll together salt to
taste. With IA sharp pointed knife make
missions in the ham an inch and half
apart. turning the knife about to make as
large place as possible for the stuliing
Fin each opening full Have two egg yolks
beaten light spread them thrkly all over
the ham. Set it i'm the oven and bake for
half an hour.
Christmas CooLir, Boil five pounds mo
u,,es, one pound butter aud one half pound
lard together ,the molasses being weighed
instead of measured, because in winter "a
measure is not exact Boil ten minutes.
When cold, dissolve five cents worth of
cooking potash in little warm water, and
add to the syrup. Add flour to make IA
very stiff dough. Add one pound Of citron,
one pound hlanched almonds, each chopped
fine, one pound sugared or dried lemon
peel. three teaspoonfuls each cinnamon,
| cloves aud cardamun seeds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

The best pudding bag is made of partly
worn ticking A tin mold can be used in
every case if you have one All boiled
pudding> must be plunged at once into
boiling water, and the water must never
for u moment he allowed to cease boiling
To dish pudding, plunge it for moment
into cold Vater and it will turn out with
ont breaking If these simple rules are
followed there can he no mishap Many
cooks always let a plum pudding stand
over night before boiling 1t develops the
richness Of the fruit and spices, and they
seem to amalgamate more thoroughly
DR. Ketrhener's plum pudding is of me
dunn size and richness Mix six ounces
each of finely chopped suet and stoned and
chopped Malaga raisuS, eight ounces of
curruuts. washed and dried: three ounces
each of tine bread crumbs and flour, four
ounces of sugar II half teaspoonful of elm
uamon and half as much mace one ounce
of canded lemon peel and half an ounce of
citron. both shredded Beat three eggs
with half pint of milk and half tea
spoonful Of salt. and add this to the rest of
the ingredients Mix thoroughly Wiring
pudding cloth out of hot water flour it
inside, pour in the pudding and boil six
hours
A palmer plum pudding is made with
half pound each Of flour. suet and rai~ms
/ four ounce, of sugar half pint of milk
/ two eggs aud teaspounful of mixed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
NToCKING 4 SHOP
The Vct, Rest Kiud Of II Temperance


Tom Nou and Dan Trim lived side 10y
side Each had three children aud hard
working wife. aud earned dollar aud
half day As they went to work each
morning. each bought five cent glass of
beer At noon each had fve-cent glass
of beer with hi, lunch At night each had
a five cent glns, of grog. otherwise, they
thought themselves very steady men.
Some ladies living near often brought
books and papers TO the houses of these
men and us saloons were shut ON Sunday,
and the men were tired, and had no clothes
iii for going 90 church, they read these
books and papers rs they sat at home. Ohe
SUNDAY a~ Tom Mott read. lie began To- beat
his forehead
" Are you sick " asked his wife
Then he began to slap his knees and
make odd sounds.
Are You crazy. asked Mrs Mott, anx-
iousy
" 80: but have been, said Tom: 81 now
I'm over 1t.
Next morning he did not stop for his
beer He said he was not thirsty. 1t was
the same at noon At night he stayed at
home tinkerug an old tin can In fact,
after that he never went to the dram shop;
and sometimes Dan failed to co." 1t was
lonesome trottug of 10y himself. Then
Tom began to do extra work at night for
several months and then he bought some
lumber and repaired little lean to shed
next his kitchen. fixed it with window
door. floor. and two shelves and some
boxes. Mrs Mott said she did not know
whatever Tom was up TO-
But about year from the time when
Tom had acted so queery. when reading
his paper. Mrs Mott suddenly held her
head about two inches higher than com
mon stepped in a stately way, took a
shrewd tone in speaking. dressed her hair
more neatly. and was extra particular
about the cleanness OF her apron and the
kerchief mt her throat over the door of
the repaired lean to appeared sigu,-
GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES a bell tin
killed. when the door was opened, and out of
her kitchen sailed Mrs Mott to wait on
customers. for there was no store within
half "a mile and Polly Mott, who had been
to school for five years, kept the accounts
What stock have you, Mott asked
/ Dan
-Four barrels of flour, barrel Of sugar
/ twenty bushels Of potatoes, one of onions
/ four of turuips ten pounds Of tea twenty
/ of coffee, twenty of soap, eight OF starch
/ ten of salt besides pepper, mustard, blu
/ ing three pounds of rice. and half a bushe
Of corn meal Then there's some backing
eggs, and clothes pins.
d" Land And YOU must lie IN debt foi
all that.
" Not l. Its all paid for
" You don't tell me
" And we'll make bit out of the shop
and 90 on and increase the stock, SAT-
Tom with dignity.
y u 4 d.. 4 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20


1t Is such charming little story that one
almost envies the Philadelphia Inquirer the
privilege of having been the first to learn
and tell it
Six years ago Frank Moore Of that
town was sailor ON board the Rhlneland
steamship plying between Philadelphia and
Antwerp, letter from home informed
him that his tavorlte sister was dying and
wanted to see HIM. lie took II 10 his cap
tain and asked leave OF absence. The cap
said "No.' Then Moore, watching his
chance, deserted He reached home IN
time. After his sister death he changed
his name and shipped ON the Waesland
steamship on the same line. All went well
until he and shlpmate OF ms fell IN love
simultaneously win pretty E"I' an Ut
phan, living at Antwerp. men ms rival,
who had known all along " no he was. de
'' - =, -; -, -. ,,,I, -,
'"u"''u MN l'u''' -. - Pm. -
III irons ana at the IrSt opportunity turned
him over to the Antwerp authorities He
vas taken into court where he didn't nm
-, IL :i -. -.
derstand "oru lhal was salu' even "heil
the ballifi made HIM stand up and the nudge
ald,.assad , faU, words Ia him from thu.
r. - l. III 49, l. ~
behch AlteT war" ne was w" 'l'n' ne "a''
been sentenced to all imprisonment OF sew
ON mouths i'm the city iail
M -. t..' - l,, =; -
A"V =, wy ~ -
way of his misfortune, got permit 10 VS.
If him and nv having weekly out of her
- -. - iL,,;,'al,t r ,lra. d,,lla,.
own PocheV '"e 'fu''" "a '''i '
OF our money, succeeded III getting MN
,Iad ,.;tb , W. nsIstsG fonj and slIowad
to exercise an hour IA day in the open air.
She also struggled little notes To him in
rolls of bread, and one day mustered up
courage to obtain an audience with the
king and intercede for his release But his
majesty told her he couldn't interfere.
Meanwhile one of Moores shipmates had
looked up his people and told them what
had happened The very next day the fol
lowing letter was written and mailed to
Leopold ii, King OF the belglans
". ,,,;.,,. Ia, nm, Ii,rl. ,,irI t,,irt...,, ,...
81, , Jg N ,,ari, M To- h. T.,
lli, aiiu t"i 49,, al ~ ''''' " ' '''"S -
~ " - - : NJ, - ,,,., IL, ,l,. III
- a., ri a., Ian frnr, tb Rtin..la,,,
b a " -. 49,, II , - So iir,, ,,, ~ pl';,,..
@ % 20 80 a. -
il,,lI Nal. h, f,r.. -,,.' AL II -,
va a. Inn ,i,, ~ 80 ,. l,'i,,, IL Ii,,l ~
80 =" ~ .n',i e r. u h{f,..la,d M t
@ 7" Luz az I W ~ ~ t, MI w.. a
dus'u 10 T' LII. Hr avI't ' t m & H1'''H
Amt nenbie lived about week at[erward. At,
yer se Gq ner ram ne" .Is iS nTssr mo
name of Frank s walker That has been over
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20
FoE THE cHHiSru4S DINNER



r i.rr'peN ,r" ', sS Nl''"'""
al ''''''''' at ,''' '''S' ,ie muse ne
"'' ',''us"' VI
IN ~, f''' e'''''''s
''''''' ~,
'':.l..... IT, C,.. ''''
~, %, VII"
~
"i" wa ''''n' y" "a"
""'
O'"' y'' sum- ''''"'' '"'''' "''',' JUICY
N'',' ''''' '''' '''' '''''' Nv"
W.
- ''''' II "e
so"u'''' i'' anu -''., '''N''iE ana % Aluer-
P''!''' [',','' - '' ''' 'i''' 1t Il 10 oe
SCI re' al al ''' i"'''''''e'' ir'''l'nS III 'he
''u ~, iio'i''''e"'' Ni'e,e VIII "' sAthere" the
''''U' g" anu E''''''''''' en- ""' 'he KIN
'''' iva, anu ''' ''''' " al TIT "e'''e'
"' 81 " III ',''''''''
~ 'e''''' W '''' '''''''''. I"'Ie are S'al-
'uPe" 'SS'e'A' anu rare roast 0l peeI WIN
''ie necessary ",'o,''i'"''''''"' ''l 'nr 'h"''
oS' 'ese'u"ieS vi '"e SenS'" r"r dessert
t''e W pun" '"''"l"E' 'N""- le'l'
nanny P"''"''-'' an" i"In'e PIE u'a"o a''''
''ie ii''''' perfect recipe i'r Iha' '"'''"par"
9'u""i"" ""N'',H.- -N"l er 1he bottom "i
"aAlhs "lsh win bread crumbs pepper
Sa''' ana '"'E' "''S Oh ''e'n "u'Ver' Auu
uNe' vi 'HS'eIS' Tine" ah"lher SPrlhKhhE
VI urea" ''"'n''' pepper SAT- ana more
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

BE cheerful, and seek not external help
nor the tranquility which others give. a
man must stand erect, not be kept erect hy
others - Marcus AureIius.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

~ and after pct D. l>sl. trains uu this road
~ Will leave Brattl.u1ra for all points Nurth at
lu.4- 4. n. 1915. t.uI and 1910 g..
The 1910 o. s. train is an express for Montreal
~h-rbruuE and Qurb-U. with sleeping car attach
ed
The lo.4- A. train is mail train for Montpelier
~ Albaus. Rutland. burlington, Montreal and the
Fassump-lc road
The a.l5r train Is the Montreal and Queb.-r
day express
The t.puF n train Il mail tram for W hite River
Junction and Rutland
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South,
meeting with the Connecticut River line al Brattle
borO. follows: Montreal and Quebec express
train for Springfield and New York. At $40 A NJ:
mail ami accommodation, SO A. NJ; mail train
and New York express from Brattlrb0rol, l:25
g.. 81 New y rk day express, 400 P. NJ
All these trains make close connections with
Boston & Albany r. both east and west of
Springfield j MULIlGAN, Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

well known to all railroad employees he
tween Ogden aud Salida If accidentally
left at any of the stations, he returns to
Salida ON the first train
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD


Trains leave BrattleborO a. follows
5:2h A n for Springfield and New York
G;3n A. NJ. for Boston via BelchertoWn and the.
Central Massachusetts K r.. and for New Lon
don aud intermediate stations.
9;io A for Conn River r. r, Millers Falls, Pal
mer, New London, Fitchhurg Boston, Hoosac
Tunnel etc
2:an p n mail for Springfield
3.la p N steamboat train tor New York via New
London.
40 p y express for Springfield and New York
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive in BrattlrboTo:-
1853. A N. from New London and New York
l2:5j =. N. frum.Millrrs Falls Hoosac Tunnel Bus-
ton, Fitchburg, etc.
BIB p n. from Springfield Montreal day express
Az q N from Palmer, New London and Boston
5;i2 r. ~. from Springfield
$50 p. from New London. Palmer and Boston
via Central Mas h K
lo;Oa q from Springfield and New York
{. +. SpAULDING Supt
New London. Conn, oct y 1851
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20
ID. McGILLIVRAY, Florist,
BRATTLEBORO.
AUCTION.

The follow ing personal property lately owned
by ;. Gilbert Smith, deceased ~ NJ h,' sold at pub.
lie auction, saturday December q, al ] O'Clock
p. n, IN front Of the American HOUSE. One horse
one buggy wagon ont hay wagon, tW % harnesses.
one grain cradle, one cooking stove, one bird
stead one churn, aud few other articles of house
hold furniture s. n, DERRICK, Auctionerr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE he At druggists
ROUGH ON PAIN PLASTER Poroused lhc
ROUGH ON COUGHS. Troches. Ia Liquid, 2ic
ROUGH ON WORMS. safe, sure Cure. Ia
The necember number of the Travellers Ready
Reference Guide-The Red Guldr-oontains the
new time tables put Ia effect in the general change
IN November and also descriptive Winter Tour
isl Guide with handsome cnlortd map of Florida
Published monthly by the RnickerhOcker Guide
company, ~ Bond street New urk, price - cents.
No one knows better than those who have used
Carriers Little Liver PMS what relief they have
given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in
the side, constipation and dlsorderrd stomach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

Its only question Of time and q short time
too. a. tp when your Rheumatism viii yield tu
Houd' SHrsapurilla Tr, 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20
The 6 per cent
Debenture Bonds

OF the company arr secured by FIRST
MORTGAGES deposited with trustees tu
guarantee their payment. Guaranteed
MORTGAGES from S9j0aud upwards. also
p-brnture Bonds of Sl0l, san Sjni and
SlO,O constantly ON hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

Club Papers for 45 Cents
The following excellent papers The Ionx for tr'alenr
BOstOn Uechiy journal.
New IOrE WecLty MAI It. Express,
Tribune,
Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

"OLe little American girl, says the In
quirer, 'prays nightly for Leopold IL, King
of the Belgians '-HdrtfOrd C0urdHt