davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31
THE news OF A WEEK
Eastern and Middle states.

Richard s. Newcomb, the prominent
New York lawyer, is seriously i'll with
a cancer.
Indian Doctor II. Hawkins took an
allopathic dose of fre-water at Fall
River, Massachusetts. went cunning on
the streets and shot Miss Mary Powell,
Of Lowell. through the ankle at
fifty PAGES. Eight policemen arrested
him.
The engine of q passenger train on
the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad ran
over a cow near Howard Station, Pa.
The engine was thrown from the track.
Engineer Frank Wood was killed, and
Fireman William Spiker and g. E. Wait.
who was riding on the engine. were
badly hurt.
Flagman Alexander Johnston and
Conductor John Walker, of the Jersey
Central fast freight, were thrown from
their train near Tamaqua. Pa. john
stOn was killed and Walker seriously in-
jured.
The Lehlgh Valley express train from
Philadelphia, due at Elmira at 10.47 p.
M, ran into the middle of a North
ern Central freight tram, killing the
engineer, fatally inJuring the bag
gage man and slightly injurlng the fire.
man.
Jacob Rubenstein, a member Of the
firm of Rubenstein u Sammett, import
ers, in New York, was killed, while at
tempting to board a surface car.
Thomas McPeak, 60 years Of age. fell
from a load Of hay in Vineland, N. j.,
and was killed. 4
The American Railway master Me-
chanics' Association has been perma-
nently organized at Alabany, N. Y.
G. Mason Moody, the defauIting
County Treasurer, was yesterday SEN
fenced at Greenfield, Massachusetts, to
five years Imprisonment.
A verdict of guilty was rendered In
the United States District Court in
Erie Pa, in the 8 of Rev. Fl. Z.
Sutherland, of HaZleton, Pa, charged
with sending obscene literature through
the mails vilifying Rev. john Donahue,
Presiding Elder Of the District.
Alexander McClusky was killed in a
coal shaft in Pittston, Pa.
The Penn Gravity Road at Reading,
Pa. has settled with Hiram Schiller,
Mrs. Lydia Schiller and Miss Kate
Norman by paying the first two each
$4250 and the last $1,000 for the accident
last year. 6
Charles Stanton, of Milton, New
York, vas poisoned by drinking cof-
fee containing arsenic, but will re-
cover. The perpetrators are not
known.
A man supposed to be Frank II. Almy,
the murderer Of Christie A. Warden,
was arrested at Woodford, VT. 1t Is
said that Almy's real name is Eleazer
Davis.
A score or more of people living be-
tween Piaip6eld and Jewett City, Conn.
who purchased ice cream Of a peddler
have become i'll. Several serious cases
are reported.
James Steve, aged 8 years. of Brook
Ign, va badly bitten by a dog owned
by John Edgeworth. His scalp was
completely torn of, and he sustained
other severe though not necessarily
fatal injuries.
Charles Bouz, agent of the New York
and Long Branch Railroad at Holly
wood and West End Station, New
Jersey, has disappeared, leaving a
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31
LESSON ANALYSIS.

I. APPROACHING THE SINNER.
|. Awaiting Opportunity:
Jesus. -. being wearied, 80. sat thus
BY the we'll (6).
Then I said, Here am 1; send me Elsa.
81.
What then must we do? luke 8 10l.
| ask . . with what intent you sent for
me ACTS 10 : 29).
{ am ready to preach the gospel to you
also Rom. l 15).
H.. Improving Opportunity:
There cometh q woman Of Samaria
10 draw water (7).
Whatsoever thy hand fndeth to do. do
it (Ecci. 8 10).
He. saw a great multitude. 49,. and
be began to teach them MARK 6: 34).
The m~ultitudes. 80. followed him and he
welcomed them luke 8 III.
As we have opportunity, let us work
tGsl. 6 10).
I'll. surmounting Barriers:
Jews have no dealing with Samari-
tans 81.
Preach the gospel to the whole crea-
ton MARX 16 4: 15).
They went forth, and preached every
where MARX 16 20l.
[ perceive that God is no respecter of
persons (Acts 10 "a.
We are more than conquerors through
him Rom. 8 80.
l. 'Jesus therefore, being wearied,
:...sat thus by the WELL" ~
Wearied; (2) Willing; ~ Watch
ing; a. Waiting.
Z. '.There cometh q woman OF Sama-
ria to draw water" The woman's
errand ~ From the human stand.
point; (2) From the divine stand
.p~oint.-(D A trivial purpose; (2)A
momentous result.
3. "How is it that thou, being a Jew,
askest drink of me?" ~ Human
barriers; (2) Divine triumpha =
q Alienated in society; (2) One in
Christ.
II. INTERESTING THE SINNER.
I. Gods Gift Presented:
If thou NEWEST the gift of God Q0).
1 will give you rest Matt. II 2S).
Ye shall receive the gift Of the Holy
Ghost (Acts 2 :3S).
The free gift Of God is eternal life
from. 6 :23).
Thanks be to God for his unspeakable
gift q Cor. 9 15).
II. Mans Blessedness Desoribed:
Whosoever drinketh. -. shall never
thirst (14).
Blessed r all they that put their trust
in him (paa. 2 .12l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

Ancestry is like homeopathic medi-
cine, the oftener It IS diluted the greater
the POTENCY. =
A man who does a good deed for cash
deserves no credit for 1t.
There are any quantity OF people
whose virtues are at the mercy Of Other
folks.
There Is nothing for which q man has
to pay SO dear as be does for the priv
Iege Of being stingy. s
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

/. eff thou NEWEST. thou would
est have asked. and he would
have given" ~ A peerless gift;
(2y A waiting giver; (3) A fatal ig-
norance.-(I) knowledge; (2) De
sire; 81 Blessedness. :.
2. 1.-THE water that I shall give him. "
Water a. Quenching:. spiritual
thirst; (2) Meeting all wants; %
Satisfying for eternity; AZ Enrich
ing without price.
8. eGive me this water" A petition
Q) Sincerely uttered; (2) Imper-
fectly comprehended; (3) Gener-
ously answered.
III. ENLraHTEsINa THE INNER
I. AS to S~infuiness:
He whom thou now hast is not thy
husband (18l .---
He. will convict the worId in respect
of sin John 16 81.
When they heard this, they were
pricked in their hearts (Acts 2 $50.
Through the law cometh the knowledge
of sin Rom. :20).
l had not known sin, except through
the law from. 7 ~.
Il. AS to Worship:
They that worship him pust wo ship
in spirit and truth (24).
Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God
Matt. 4 : 10).
In vain do they Worship me Matt.
10 81.
If any man he a worshipper Of God,
and do his will (John 9 !: 81.
Who worship by the Spirit Of God
phil. 8 81.
III. AS to the Saviour:
] that speak unto thee am he (26).
BEHOLD, the Lamb of God John / : 29).
This is the Son of God John / 34,.
We have found the Messiah John l
:41).
We have found him OF whom Moses
=. did write John l 45l.
l. ".Jesus saith unto her, Thou saidst
WELL" Q) The sinners hidden
life; ~ The Savlouris thorough
knowledge.
2. ''Sir, l perceive that thou art g
prophet" ~ The Lords oommu-
nicatlons; (2) The woman's con.
victions.-fD Conduct; (2) Convic-
ton; 49, Confession.
8. 81 that speak INTO ye am he" q
Messiah as exp ,cted; (2) Messiah
as rev, aled.-t11 The woman's ex-
pectation; (2) The Lords avowsl.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31
DAuY HOME READINGS:

DAuY HOME READINGS:
M.|ohn 4 5-26. The Son and
the sinner.
T.-John 4 : 27-42. Sinners
saved.
W.-Luke 8 : 42-62. Samaritan
selfishness,
John Z : 29-44. The water of
life offered.
F.-Acts 10 1-23. The Gentiles
called.
S.-Acts 10 :24-48. The Gentiles
blessed.
s.-Gal. 8 1929. One In
Christ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

GOLDEN TEXT: Whosoever aoiW, let
him take the pater of life freely
Rev. az II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

LESSON ToPro: The Son and the
Sinner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 3 1891.
Christ at Jacobs Well.
LESSON PLAN.

John 4 .s-as. Memory verses. 1914,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

On account of the illness of Miss Thayer,
who taught in the lower department of our
village school, Miss Mary Pierce has taken
her place, beginning school this week We'd
nesday.
The ladies of the Baptist church and so
ciety held their social yesterday with Mrs.
Fred Winchester.
Miss Halle Thompson and Miss Minnie
Tyler attended the Christian Endeavor con-
vention at Brattleboro this week.
r. WILDER is not improving as fast as his
physicians could wish, his condition re-
naming about the same.
The death of Fred Holden of Wind
ham, Oct. %, is sincerely mOurned in
this village. He was born here March
ii, 1870, and passed most of his short
life in town. He leaves a wife and infant
child. The young men who bore his body
to its last resting place were from this vii
lage. Two of them Were born the same
month and one the same day as the deceas-
ed Twenty-one beautiful roses We're taste
fully arranged on the casket, showing the
thoughtful kindness of the giver.
Mrs. Mary Ann White of Windham vino
died in Chester Oct. -, at the home of
her daughter, was formerly a resident of
] tllS lONll, anu her Dolly was Drought mere
on Tuesday for burial by the side of her
| first husband, Mark Staples. She was the
widow of Elijah White of Windham and
mother of Mrs. Clarence Peabody, nee
! Clara j. Staples. at whose home she died,
and who survived her but twelve short
/ hours. Mrs. White was about the house
/ helping to care for her daughter to within a
/ half hour of her death Mr.. and Mrs. Pea
body were residents of this town for many
years and highly esteemed by all who knew
them. Mrs Peabody leaves besides hel
husband, a son of eleven years. She had
been i'll for some time and had been great
sufferer. Mr.. Peabody has the sympathy
of the many friends of the family here il
his great loss, Mrs. Peabody was buried
from her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. W. Chase left for Boston Oct
"a, with her little daughter, TO consult
physicians in regard to a throat trouble
from which the child has always suffered
causing an impeachment in her speech. Re
ports received this week are favorable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
NEWFANE.

The Kenneys have brought from their
Newfane hill farm $50 barrels of apples.
all hand-picked and of excellent quality.
That six of these barrels, picked in six
hours one day by Silas Kenney, came from
two trees and half of another gives some
idea of the overloaded condition of that
orchard.
At meeting of the Congregational so
ciety Monday evening, it was decided to
make a new place for the choir, provided
the pews in the northwest corner could be
bought at reasonable rates.
A. T. Edwards is said to have bargained
the use of his store to II. w. Simonds of
Brattleboro, TO be filled with gneral line
of goods this fall, but in Brattleboro this is
said not to be true.
Mrs. Batchelder returned Monday even
ing.
Miss A. c. Mortified is in attendance al
the non-partisan Woman's Temperance
union convention in Waterbury this week.
The local Christian Endeavor society was
well represented at the state convention at
BrattleborO.
Mrs. W. y. Chase accompanied London
derry friends to Boston this week
The w. c. T. L. meeting will be held
with Mrs. Parsons next Wednesday. Top
ic, Local work"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
WINDHAM.

Rev. c. A. Beckwith preached in West
on last Sunday.
Fred Holden. who has been i'll with con-
sumption for some time, died last week.
The funeral was at the South Windham
church last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr.
Bryant of South Londonderry officiating
News was received Sunday of the sudden
death of Mrs Mary A. White, widow Of
the late Elijah White of this town, at her
daughters, Mrs. Clarence PeabOdys, in
Chester. She retired at night not feeling
very WELL and Mrs. J. +. White, upon GO
ing into the room while after, found her
dead The probable cause was heart dis
ease.
Henry Chapman, who has a fever, re-
mains about the same.
Mrs. Zeno Howe, who has been at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington. for
treatment, has returned home much inn
proved in health. She is able to ride and
also to walk.
Rev Mr.. Beckwith, Mrs. G. &. Eddy
and Della Dutton attended the Christian
Endeavor meeting at Brattleboro this
week.
Mrs. RAnslow Harrington, postmaster at
South Windham, is very i'll with fever.
Constance Upham has recovered from
her third attack of the grip, and began hei
| school in Townshend this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
VICINITY GLEANINGS.

Percy Cady of Windsor was severely H.
jured "A few days ago by slipping upon a
grass knife the point OF which penetrat rd
his ankle.
The net receipts Of the recent fair given
by the Roman Catholic society at Wind OF
were $1,000.
Work has begun on the new hotel "a.
Springfield and it is proposed to have q
ready for the accommodation of the pub.
lie by June Of next year. All of the - =
600 in stock has been subscribed.
The Robinson chair factory at Charl
town, y, H.. is To he moved back to Spriu
field, this state, where it was forme
located.
Charles Stearns has contracted to bu q
a road 10 the proposed granite quarry ri
West Windsor for $500, and will bes.i
work Immediately.
J. Mulligan, president of the Connection
River railroad, and +. c. Howard. genera
freight agent, and George Goodwin, supc-
intendent of the Sullivan division, were 30
Springfield last week interviewing some of
the business men and looking up the amount
of freight that the town furnishes and re-.
ceiyes in course of year. They are quote
AS saying that the Connecticut River roa.
would build if the inhabitants of the towr
would contribute enough money 10 build .
bridge across the Connecticut.
The Green Mountain telegraph line is
now completed from Grafton to Chester
and Weston. The line runs from Sunder
land, by way of Manchester Depot, TO Lon
donderry, Grafton and Bellows Falls. with
a Chester and Weston branch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
WESTMINsTER

Miss Flora Page of Charlestown. y. H.,
an old school teacher. well known here,
became interested in faith cures some
two years ago, and since then has developed
a mania upon the subject. She was taken
to the Brattleboro asylum last Monday
The dogs are reported making another
raid upon the sheep in the Morse neigh
bOrhoOd which means a thinning out of
the dogs, as they are spotted.
The Messrs. Fem have some very pretty
views for sale of residences in the street.
Views of each corner of School and Main
street, Mr.. Kellogg's, J. c. Richardson's,
the town hall, Mrs. Campbelrs and the
brick store are among them. They were
taken by Postmaster Childs Of Brattleboro
and we wish he would come again.
Among visitors in town are Miss Ella
Richardson of Charlestown, \. H., at l..
c. Richardson's, and Mr.. John Wiley of
Detroit, Mich, at T. w. Wileys.
Quite a delegation went from here on
Wednesday to attend the Christian Endeav-
or meetings at Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
PUTNEY.

l.. L. Crosby has orders for 10000 syrup
cans for next spring, He made some IA
600 cans last season for the maple sugar
exchange at Brattleboro.
C. L. Thwing has enlarged the capacity
of his grist mill so as TO store three car
loads of corn at one time.
Mrs, Lemuel Dickinson, mother of Will
Dickinson of this village, was stricken
with paralysis on Tuesday morning and
died in a short time.
Oscar johnson has moved back to Mass
achusetts and Harry Sweetland is now oc-
cupying Mr.. Benefits house.
Papers are in circulation for a course of
assemblies, dancing school and course
of lectures
The Grand Division Sons of Temper
ance met here on Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week, about % delegates being
present from other divisions, principally
from Bellows Falls. A very interesting
public meeting was held on Wednesday
evening at the town hall.
The members of Maple Grove cemetery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
SOUTH wARDsBoRO.

VIM. Myers has received an increase Of
pension from - to Sl2 per month.
The sales of real estate at this place for
the past two weeks are; II. +. Kidder, jr..
the Fits place to Herbert +. Kidder; 4.
+. Doolittle. the Levi Knight farm and the
Asa Ward farm, both containing $50 acres.
to Mrs. Arabella F. Tilton of Newton.
Mass; G.. b. Brown, the reservoir lot to
VIM. Myers and Emma A. Brown: the
Whitaker farm to VIM. Myers Mr. and
Mrs. TiltOn intend spending part of the
summer seasons upon their property here,
and have hired Mr.. Speckman of Bos-
ton, who has already moved upon the
Knight place, to carry on their farms.
And still there are more farms for sale and
more customers for them in prospect.
Elliot r. White sends greeting to his
brother Western farmers, with 500 bushels
of turnips upon One-half acre of land, and
140 tons Of ensilage corn upon 81 acres
many stalks of which We're II feet nine
inches long.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
JACKSONVILLB.

Orrin Harvey has bought the meat bust
ness of w. A. Brown.
Mrs. Hunt and daughter, who have been
away the past week, will have an auction
tomorrow.
Alvah Cannedy has moved into George
POrter's house.
Mrs. Mary f. Olmstead, the new dress
maker has taken rooms in Mervin Brown S
house
Clarence Shepardson has sold the j. W.
Morse farm to Charles Mitchell.
Work is again resumed on the sidewalks.
f. II. Field was in town over Sunday.
A dozen or more of our young people
belonging to the Society of Christian En-
deayor attended the convention held in
Brattleboro this week. Alice Stetson and
Scion Fairbanks were the delegates.
There was quite full attendance al
town meeting on Tuesday. 1t was voted
to raise a tax of 80 cents on a dollar to pay
the liabilities of the town.
A good many of our townspeople ar,
expecting to join the excursion party t.
| North Adams next Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
EAST DOVER.

c. l.. Hall is putting an iron roof on his
house. f. X. Cooley is driving stage while
he is doing the work.
w. X. Whitaker and wife are moving
in the house with Miss l.. A. Moore.
Mrs. S. NJ Sherman picked ripe rasp-
berries on her bushes Oct. 20.
Rev. Mr.. Chase and wife are expected
home this week.
News has been received of a sad acct
dent which happened to Clifford Roberts
of Searsburg, brother of c. b. Roberts of
this place. While at work in the woods
his foot caught in some brush so that the
wheel of a heavy truck, on which he was
loading logs, went over his leg, crushing it
so that amputation was necessary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
GRAFTON.

A pleasant social company gathered at
Grange hall last Friday evening in response
to an invitation from the grange to the
patrons and stockholders of the cheese
factory. Acceptable remarks were made
by L. S. Walker, j. L. Butterfield, H.
Thompson and others. Mr.. Thompson
gave the financial value of the cheese bust
ness to the town. A generous supply of
refreshments of the best quality was fur
nished by the ladies of the grange, and
added to these was a nice cheese from the
factory made by the skilled workman Be
mis-.
Il. W. Billiard and Frank Sparks have
rented Mr.. French's shop for the manu-
facture of bobbins and will begin work
soon.
Mrs. VIM. Woolley and daughter go to
ClaremOnt, y. H., for the winter.
Charles Cambridge and Miss Marston
will continue as teachers in the village
schools during the next term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
WILLIAMsVILLB.

There will be a dance next Friday night.
Mrs. n. Harrington and daughter Mrs.
Grant of Worcester, Mass, enjoyed a car
riage drive to Vermont and were guests at
VIM. Hazelton's a few days this week.
Mrs j. c. Howe and Miss Flossie, who
have spent the summer here, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Sarah Shipman is home for visit.
Mrs. Webster returned to her home in
Springfield, Mass, Monday.
Forty couples attended the dance.
Miss Amy Wheeler's husking party must
have been a lively one to husk 80 bushels
of corn. The evening was full of enjoy
ment to the 20 young people who attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hosley visited at d.
c. Shows recently.
Mrs. G. b. Lamb is expected home Fri
day.
f. H. Field called on friends and visited
several schools in town.
On a recent Sunday DIR. p. p. White
visited his brothers at Goddard seminary
and addressed the students at the evening
meeting. The Argus stated that it was
Rcr. p. =. White, which surprised and
pleased the doctors friends, as he had
never informed them that he had acquired
the title of Rev
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
ATHENS.

Frank A. Stevens has decided his farm
to Walter b. Glynn of Saxtons River.
Orric Ball, who recently sold out his
livery business at Chester, is staying in
town at present with his brother W. Nj.
Ball.
Rev. w. d. Spencer and wife of South
Reading were in town Monday night, stop
ping with Mrs. Spencers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. O. Edwards.
The local Christian Endeavor society
was represented in the state convention at
Brattleboro by Mrs. j. NJ. Powers and Miss
Edith L. Edwards.
John Sheldon of South Dakota arrived
in town Monday night, bringing with him
four horses, COW, household goods, farm
ing tools, etc. Mr. Sheldon and his family
now on their way East, will occupy A. G,
and G. +. Colton's farm in the west part
of the town. This move means an aban
dOned farm in Dakota and re0ccupied
one in Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
WEST DOVER.

Elmer Croser and wife from Worcester,
Mass, were guests at d. n. Mays this
week.
Francis Thatcher from Charlemont, has
moved into the house formerly occupied by
Moses Boyle
Mrs. H. X. Titus returned to Alburgh
Wednesday.
G. O. Kimball and wife from Antrim, y.
H., visited at F. X. Mann's the first part
of the week.
d. G. Leonard and family moved from
this place to Wilmington this week, much
to the regret of their many friends here.
Dea. Estabrook and daughter attended
as delegates the Christian Endeavor con-
VentiOn at Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after October 5, 1891, trains on this road
will leave BrattlebOro for all points North al
11:l0 A. NJ, 1925, 6;25 and l0:l5P. N.
The 1l:iO A NJ train is mail train for Montpelier
Sc. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsic road.
The s:25 P. NJ, is the Montreal ana Quebec day
express.
The 6:25 p. NJ, train is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland.
The 1913 p. NJ, train is an express 10 Montreal,
Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping cars at
tached. This train runs daily Sundays 10 Mon
treal only)
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South con-
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brat
tleboro as follows; Montreal and Quebec express
train for Springfield and New York at $40 A. n,
mail and accommodation, 500 A. NJ; mail and
accommodation, 1880 p. A.; New York day express,
4:O5 p. n.
All these trains make close connections with
Boston a Albany h. r.. both east and west OF
Springfield. j. MULLIGANSupt.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

ceiving a new coat of paint and looks as
though it was nearly finished
A. L. Tucker and wife are visiting in
Boston.
Miss Lille DeWolf took advantage of
the excursion to Boston last week and re-
turned home Monday.
The Halifax Farmers club met Oct. q
with Warren Niles and had a very pleasant
gathering. Mr.. Niles was chosen president.
The topic for discussion was "The best
method for raising potatoes which was
ably discussed by A. Preston, f. f. Evans,
E. r. Cook, Chas. Higley, w. Niles and
o. b. Dix The meeting was adjourned
to meet with O. b. Dix Nov. 10th, at II
o'clock. The subject for discussion will
be: "The best and most profitable stoci
for farmer to keep All farmers are
cordially invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
WEST WARDsBoRO.

Jessie Swift attended her brothers we'd
ding last week.
Nj. and Mrs. Z. Hawkins passed through
here recently on their wedding tour to East
Arlington, stopping briefly at L. L. and
W. X. Lyman's.
George Coulter was taken seriously i'll
last week Tuesday night. 1t is thought
a scratch from a rusty nail on his finger
caused blood poison, which with rheumat-
ic fever caused great suffering. His death
occurred Sunday and Monday his body was
carried to East Arlington for burial &C
companied by the bereaved family. Mr..
Stone came from East Arlington to assist
in caring for him.