davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22
FIYE CENTS a LINE.
alruArloNs wANrEp-raEE.

Are you IL need OF work. II So you are -
liberty 70 use these columns for assistance In
that direction While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL viii publish free on Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka OK Kansas
people. am notices Of Situations Wanted" mos
exceeding i've lines Or thlrty-hvs words. ln
length Provided that all advertisements or
this nature handed In previous -
ten o'clock saturday morning; also on Wednos-
thas class handed in by Ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
No Advertisements Of this nature to be- started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays NO OBJ
legation "a Incurred On the part OF the advertis-
er- No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate to take advantage Of this offer No one
IL business OF having employment is expected 70
take advantages Of It. but AL others invited -
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22

VINEVOOD & HIGHLA PARK Il. r.
Trains VIII leave Quincy Street station wees
days for VinewOOd follows: GAO, II s5i, ssu3.
Sal.
Trains viii leave NineWoOd Tor Quincy htrees
at 1851. sO2 4.19. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22

PREPARATIONS FOR THE USUAL NEW
YEARS RECEPTION.

Why the Presidential Family Is So Ex-
cIusive-ProbabiIity OF q Cold Shaize-At
the Various LeEations-Things Visible In
the Distance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22

ed through the streets, but seldom or
never IN the crowded portions It is no
longer a secret that Mr.. Cleveland has
a great dread of assassination, and as
of our 90 presidents two have been
murdered, and the life Of another was
twice attempted, his many precautions
are not unreasonable. Two assassina-
tiOns and two attempts within O5 years
make as big an average in that line as
was made on the kings Of France or
England
A Lively Industry.
As to the tolerably permanent Four
Hundred of the capital, the foreign Dip
lomats and army and navy officers are
confessedly at the head of it. As the
nature of our government requires that
everything should be openly discussed,
and president and cabinet can negotiate
nothing without being called on to send
the papers to congress, there is little or
no chance for diplomat to distinguish
himself here as he might in the courts
of Europe. where secrecy Is IN order
There IS, however, Overabundant OPP
portunity for social distinction and Sc
curing wealthy brides. And that indus
try has by no means been neglected.
Davy Crockett used to say that IN Wash
ington the hour at which a man dined
was the exponent of his rank-thus:
Members dine at 6, senators at 2. cab
met officers at and the president on
the next day" It Is also related Of the
second Adams that his Yankee home
routine was so broken up that he got
three. days behind and took his ''b'iled
dinner" on Tuesday and his baked beans
on Wednesday,. But this is a digres-
sion Let us to business.
This year the president has decided
% wholesale the job, and various recep-
lons which have heretofore had a day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22

For Christmas cut flowers ring up Bell
telephone No. 235. R. J. Groves. 1173
Clay street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22
ACCEPT UNDER PROTEST.
The Miners Feel the Arbitration Board
should Have Done Better.

MAssIILoN, Ohio, Dec. 22.-Henry Null
len, the miners district president, Issued
the following statement today. 1--WE be-
lieve that if we had a board of thinking.
experienced men they would have given
us better erma. Had they been men Of
deep sympathies they would certainly
have allowed US as much as the opera
tors offered, 90 cents, before. submitting
the matter 70 arbitration. We accept the
award under protest. holding the right TO
ask for a new settlement when we see
opportunity to open another effective
contest"
We are closing out our horse blankets
at a very low figure
CoLUMBUN BUGGY Co.
Christmas Slippers at Furman'A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22

First published December %. 1S9s. ia the To
peka State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22


1OIANO TUNING-J. L. Sheldon. resident
- tuner OF Topeka Tor the past LWenly-nIne
years. Ills services are sought Dy the best
slcians of the STATE, but ne prefers work at
home Those Who appreciate eNcelenc3 Of
tuning, tone regulating. action regulating, and
that care generally which Insures lne best tone
and most lasting qualities 10 valuable insIru-
ments can secure his services by leaving orders
Il. b. Gul1s Babcock 4 FrOSEs music
stores. or address, j. H. SHELDOS, A.. o. Box
No -. IOleka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22

First published on the 22nd day Of December
1884, in the Official city paper.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22

w ANIED-White Girl for general house
- work. cooking excepted 1922 Taylor st.
M A N4 Ll-AonnE man with family Ilust
WW have work at once. will do work of any
kind: painting. paper hanging and alabastine
work done well and cheap. Call or address 100
jefferson ST.
WANTED = Good white girl for general
~ homework; references required. ~ Mon
rec ST.
NAANTED-Active statesmen to handle our
line. no peddlng. Salary $50 per month,
and expenses paid 10 All Goods entirely new.
Apply quickly p o. Box 530s. Boston, Mass
VWANTED-saIe salary from start.
permanent place Brown Bros Co.. Nur-
Eersmen. Chicago, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LoAN-savings and Loan Asso-
u citation. lie West 9th
MONEY 70 loan at reasonable rates on
- pianos, organs, Inc JeWeiry anu otAef VAL
uabIes ana on personal security EquItg Loan
Co.. rs Kansas ave
Al ONEY to loan under building and loan plan
~ savings 4 Loan association no west 6th
NJ ONEX to loan on city properly. Advanra-
- geous terms. u II BolinaI, 4l5 han ave
MONEY to loan. long or short time. March
W * Co., 7O6 kansas ave
MONEY LOANED on horses. pianos house
" hold goods and all kinds Of chatbel SECURE
ties l. Biscoe. 90 Kansas avenue room 8
DAKTIES wishing a safe and paying Anves5-
a. lnenU for Ii4ir money, cali AZ Olice On y A.
Wood 3 Co.. "a Kansas ave-
YARNS FOR sALE-Par1ies wishing to buy
Robert D.esrieh- ll6 i.ast san st.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
H 1l DsFord lF'.aassse. SPECIALIST.
Ohlee-Holei lhroop
NJ 3. MAKD. A NJ. Nd
III KANSAS AVENUE
Hours: to 5 81 III. Private hospital for women
1873 Greenwood avenue
nR. MARY E. STEWART. sst Harrison
- Street Consulting hours 10 a. m to p m
AA T5thN Y. E RzAs1 q p SURGEON.
= f. SHELDON. NJ d..
- sURGEIRY AND DISEASES WOMEN with
private hospital. once. No. 40 Kansas Ave
4 DA O. LAnNEs. Al D.
ONCE T32 Kan. Ave. Residence. 18th and Clay
Office H0urs-9 .. Ia ~ "A a. IA aud p m 60
p IN. Phone %.
nR J. X MULVANE-
IL special Attention given to chronic Diseases
once open AZ nOurs.
500 Kas Ave. Phone 81
A. al RYDER, NJ. o.,
OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street AMI
~ Central ave. North IOpeka- Phone PHI
Uses the BrnkernOn system Of Rectal lroas-
ment. q successful and painless Treatments Lor
piles. hsrula. hshdre. liberation. etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22

Christmas sIippers az Furman'A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22
Santa FL ROUTE.
TRAINS 70 RIDn on

In Eject on and after Dec. 1e. 1894.
xurGrrporrarn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22
wANTE0-mIscELLANEoUs.

AAANIED-HOrSes to winter. plenty of good
W feed. water and shelter. Oscar Kuehne
one mile east II Oakland park No diseased
horses taken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.

In effect on and after Dec. 2. 1894
WESTBOUND
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
SAXTONS RIVER

Mr. and Mrs. =. L. Tower recently Wis
tied their daughter Mrs Fairbanks. III
Sunderland. Mas
Mrs Frost from Newport y. H.. is
spending a few DAYS with her mother and
sister at Mrs. Ed. Holtou
Rev II. J.. BaIou was received into
membership OF the Congregational church
last sunday
Dea John Ramsay fails IN body and
mind
Nj. MilIkeu lies III an unconscious con
diuou.
The new road machine in charge Of Mr.
Osgood. is doing good work upon our high
ways
The concert Saturday evening at Fuller
was attended by a large number and highly
appreciated
Thursday morning the chimney III the
house occupied by Prof. KouX burned for
several hours. In consequence the house
took IRE ii the floors and ceilings. but it
was extinguished and no great damage
done
Arbor day was observed by our public
schools IN a pretty way. The children
wore Oxford caps, some red, some white,
some blue They marched, keeping step
to the drum beat. Teachers and pupils
gathered beneath the stars and stripes and
vowed their devotion to their country.
They sang national songs and planted a
tree. one OF the pastors gave the children,
by request. a talk about flowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
VERMONT ACADEMY NOTES
Vermont Academy :. ColgateI.

The Colgate ball team played the frs.
game on its eastern trip with Vermont
Academy last Friday. The game was all
most as much of a surprise to the home
team as To- the visitors The Colgate
team played its freshmen battery. which
may account for the runs credited to Yer
mont Academy 1t however does not ace
count for the runs Colgate did not score.
the work of Miner. and the sharp fielding
of the home team being the checks to Col
gate run getting. The game was called
at the end Of the sixth inning. The score:
Vermont Academy. l--
Colgate % d d. i-l
Hits-Nermont Academy g. Colgate =: Error--
vermont Academy 4. Colgate b. ..sas.as
The news of Colgate's victory over Am
herst was received with much enthusiasm
at v ermont Academy, the boys reasoning
something like this. Y ermont Academy
defeated Colgate, Colgate defeated Am
herst. Amherst defeated Harvard There
fore Vermont Academy can defeat Har-
ward
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11

The concert by the Kattr choir Monday
evening was success in every way. Al
though the hall was not entirely full yet it
was q good house that greeted them. Their
voices We're melOdIOus and blended well
The voices of all Africans have a certain
weirdness which makes a pleasing contrast
to those ot our popular singers. The
scenes from African life were very enter
tanning Tire last. 1.-THE witch-doctOr, be-
ing perhaps almost too realistic. The two
little fellows were exceedingly bright. re-
ceivinc numerous encores. As end men
they throw i'm the shade many of tour
times their age.
At the Congregational church Sunday
evening. where the Africans sang. the
house was crowded to the sidewalk, it be-
inc without doubt the largest audience ev-
eI assembled there The lowest estimate
OF the number is 700. while by some it is
thought that 1000 is not far ont of the
way. The hathrs are now rusticatinC in
Westminster in the endeavor TO obtain %
healthy shade OF tan
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
WESTMINSTER
Arthur A. Ward is numbered among the

Arthur A. Ward IS numbered among the
nyalids
Arbor day was observed by the teachers
and children of the village schools. who
set trees in the school yard. A good many
trees were set during the week in different
parts OF the village. 1t seems to be a pop
ular idea and steadily gaining each spring
The South Africans are spending the
week here and are TO give us concert this.
Friday, evening. They seem TO be an in
telhgent people. and show what a work the
missionaries are doing among them. 1t
will be a treat to hear them
People passing through our street Won
der where the buildings at the south end
appear from so suddenly. reference being
to the work under Rev. {. A. Dickinson S
auspices. The Goodridge cottage and Two
OF the barns are now being moved TO a lo-
cation at the top OF the hill south
The ladies are 10 give a strawberry sup-
per next Wednesday evening at the town
hall. The strawberries are little uncer-
tain, but the supper is sure. a silk af-
CHAN, made by Mrs A. c. Banks, viii be
disposed of by vote to the most popular
young ladies'. A pleasant social time is
expected. BE sure TO come and bring you
friend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11

Professor Goodwin Smith. the well
known Canadian historian and statisticiau
who is in New \ ork. tells in a newspaper
interview what he thinks OF the CoXey
movement The English, he said, pointed
10 COxey' army as a menace to this Re
public and a sign OF its weakness He told
them that CoXeys army was only a few
tramps and could be put down in a moment
and that Americans have quicker and bel
Ter ways of dealing with mobs than the
English. He said thar no mon would he
permitted to enter Central Park as the
London moOs entered Hyde Park IL
New ! ork the mobs were entirely kept in
check by the police IN London traffic and
business was suspended when a great crowd
paraded
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
DISCOVERIES IN CONSUMPTION
What Dyspepsia has to do with il e..

Old school and New school Methods.
1t is, tosay the least. peculiar that all consumr.
uves suffer from dyspepsia uyspepu.s are not
always consumpuves. but they are quite likely To-
become so If they don cure their dyspepsia
Dyspepsia is more like consumption than anv
other disease known. ], is. IN .act. one of ff.
most fruitful causes of consumption The uysp-t
sia IN consumption is as dangerous as tine Iuu.
trouble
There are NO drugs kuowu that viii cure the
dyspepsia o.. consumption or enable patients 10
properly digest their ioo4, ana thu. gain f.s.
except fashoia which rs d Pr--Digestrd lfl.s
Starch, not fat, is tine food for people o,., .,,.
losing weight. tasAoia. mot cod liver OIL. ls t1,
modern treatment for ronsumpuon
A starch food mace of grains and frl.r ,r. ID.
Eested like FasEo.a, i- Jnv nearest supr,,,.,. ro
perfect food for dyspepucs that can b- ,5, The
starch ia taslola. being already digest45 il. si
sornea almost as soon as % Is swallowed It's f,..
Iermen's' which are lne same as those i'm the
stomach ana pancreas. act as powerful digestive.
oil other food Tie Immediate uourisDrpsr, .-,,
EN- oy faskoa s.ver refreshing and ipy,,,-s-
ing
Mr. Charles NJ. LEE Furge of New Yor. o..,
H. A'' says My wife mas USED several bottle. of
'Faseo'a with great ueueh, To hersell-poo5 am
p'.''7' general improvement in healtn-and NOT
on'S considers 1t "a boon. but everything WON
claim for it-
"I'e ior descriptive pamphlets 10 The Pre-.
EeS'eo ooo Co.. so heade ST., New Yor.
- FOR sale by Geo H. Greene. Rrsttl.,,or. ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11

An entertainment for the benefit OF the
"Crack Company was given last Friday
evening by the young ladies'. assisted by
the members OF the company The enter
taiument consisted of q flag drill by 20
Young ladies. representing. IN costume and
with flags. nine natlonalities The young
ladies taking part with the country repre-
sented, were Misses Hail and lozer. Eng
land: Misses Brown and Mark. Scotland
Misses Allen and knowltou Ireland
Misses Jessie Aldrich and Converse,
France Misses Field and Partridge Spain
Misses Mary Aldrlch and Stearns. Italy.
Misses Adams and Harrington. Germany.
Misses Mitchell and Perry. Austria: Misses
Fox and lenuey. United States OF Amer
ca. Misses Ayers and Goode. United
States navy. The drill both marching
and manual. was excellent. showing that
the young ladies are not To- bee outdOna Oy
the young men in military work During
the drill the nauoua. airs of the countrie.
represented We're sung with good effect
A the young ladie, closed their drill and
while they stood at attention at either side
OF the hal. IG members of the "Crack
Company went through a fancy drill.
The nag drill closed with the formation of
a spiral about the national color,
ut enter Ldlulltlt tlbStl Win q SIlOI.
drill in the regular company movement
On account OF the storm The audience was
not as large as was desired, but the eN-
pressIons OF approval will warrant the rep
etition of the drill during commencement
week Among the out-of-town people in
the audience were noticed the Misses Is
sex. Hines and Mitchell of BrattIeboro.
Miss Conant OF Shirley Village. Mass. Nj.
/ Barron of Providence, and the members
of the Colgate ball team
The success of the drill is due to the
faithful work of Miss Conaut. the III
structor in physical culture and to Lieut..
| Gatchel the military instructor Men
tiou should also ue made OF the work of
Miss Lacey and the Misses Davis and
| Fisher. who had charge OF the music. and
of Mr. Forbes, who mad much OF the
work Of drilling the Crack Company in
charge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
" oman's suffrage in New Zealand.

The returns from the recent general
election in New Zealand. where women
are now vested with full suffrage, tend TO
disprove the argument put forward in the
United States that women would shirk the
duty OF voting if that right were conferred
upon them. The women of New Zealand,
like the men. are mainly natives OF Great
Britain or descendants from British stock.
They are intelligent. progressive and patri-
Otto. Out OF a total registration OF lOa,-
4Gl women at tile late election IN New
Zealand 9O.292 are recorded as having
voted. This shows that s. per cent OF the
women entitled to vote went 70 the polls
On the other hand. out of l9a.526 men
registered only I29.78O. or about 90 per
cent. exercised their rights. This result is
significant when it IS remembered that this
was the first trial under the law giving
New Zealand women full suffrage
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
\ Note from capt. AIimm

Editor PhGuir-I have received from
some source marked copies OF BrattlebOro
papers. the sender OF which evidently de
signed TO call my personal attention to the
items indicated. Why / have been thus
favored / cannot conjecture. ] do not be-
Ieve there exists in the mind OF any officer
a preiudice TO Lieut. Cob Bond promo
ton. when the time Tor such action shall
arrive. and my confident prediction is that
when that time 0ocs come he will be pro
NOTED.
In thus stating my own feeling in the
matter / am convinced it is but voiclng the
sentiment OF the captains and subsl-
terms whose unanimous vote will make
him colonel, if only he be alive and still in
the service when the vacancy occurs. That
he may be both is the hearty wish of an
his comrades, who know MIN to be an eff
cient officer and "a Jolly good te-e-iow; and
so say all OF us.
JONI II. MBDI-,
ST. Adams Nav T. 'g4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11

The ln-year-old son OF a ST. Louis rail
road Waterman met an instantaneous death
by electricity W Wednesday afternoon in front
OF his home lie had Just finished his
dinner. and. going out on the street TO play
with his younger brother, took a coil of
thin wire trou his pocket, tied a stone 10
one end of IL, and pitched 1t over trolley
wire in front OF the house. As ii descended
he caught the wIre-wrapped stone in his
LETT hand and, as the other end of the
wire was coiIed around his right arm, the
circuit was completed He fell to the
ground a corpse. A passer-by broke the
wire with a stick and then carried the
dead BODY into the house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
$75.

LIverus Hull. tormeri mayor OF Charles
town, Mass, and for many years manager
OF the American Whip company at West
field. died at the latter place last week
WEDNESDAY
The nrst case under the collateral inner
ltance law of 1851 TO come up ID Franklin
county was heard before Judge Conant Of
Greenfield last week Henry Wells who
died at Sheiburne, left an estate OF about
$4,000 and Joseph w. Stevens OF Green
field was appointed administrator. All of
his next OF kin are so distantly related
that II Is claimed that the estate should
pay tax TO the treasurer OF the common
wealth, as provided under the collateral in
herltance law The court decided that a
tax of s6l4 should be paid TO the state
treasurer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11

terial improvement in its taste Monday,
the unpleasant taste and odor having ale
most totally disappeared. Few knew what
to attribute the Improvement to. as hardly
any one knew the water was shut off.
A team stolen from Edison livery stable
in Rutland was left here at Frosts stable
last Friday ITO be called for NO one
came to claim it until Tuesday, when an
emplove OF Mr. Edison came here to get it,.
After Mr.. Edison had searched in other dl-
rections for several days, he received a let
ter from the thief dated at Keene. telling
where he would ind the team. Effort,
are being made to apprehend the thief. but
thus far without success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11

The motto of the senior class is "Kairo
kacht "OppOrtmIty calls
The High school base ball nine defeated
the village nine Thursday. L. to IT,
Miss Mary Mcleod, '9-, graduated last
Saturday from the Boston school of Ora
tory. She was very popular among the
students here, and has many warm friends
vino congratulate her Oh her success. She
returned to Bellows Falls Monday
A very interesting entertainment Us to
be given in the High school building next
week Tor the benefit OF the base ball
nine. II will consist OF music and readings
and a French farce by four members OF the
senior French class. Come and enjoy
yourself while helping on good cause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
GRAFTON

Chas Cambridge spent last Sunday in
town.
Mrs Scion Amsden has returned TO her
home in Clinton. Mass
The home OF the late Mrs. Emily Davis
has been sold to Mrs. Harry Walker and is
now occupied by herself and family.
Arbor day was not extensively noticed
here, a few OF our citizens transpianted
trees. and the teachers of the village schools,
with their pupils, enjoyed holiday III i'm
proving the grounds near the school build
ing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11

A young Swede named Johnson, who
had been in this country only a short time
committed suicide 10y drowning in the har-
Dor at East Boston Monday johnson was
employed III the marble quarres at Eul-
land, this state. lie mailed a letter using
a cancelled postage stamp. the letter was
returned TO him and the postal authorities
told him that ii the offence was repeated
he would get into trouble. Fellow work
men told johnson that he was liable to
hanging for violating the laws He believed
the story and was so much worried that he
killed himself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
Body ora Missing woman Found

The body of Mrs Fred T. Walton was
found IN Miller's River, 40 Orange Mass,
last week by the day patrol. The finding
of the body relieves the suspense that has
existed since Mrs. Walton disappearance
April -. There is now no doubt that She
threw herself into the river the morning
that she disappeared
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Rev. and Mrs. Baines- Griffith who briefly
visited in this vicinity will sail from Bos-
ton Tor Liverpool, Saturday. MIR, Griffith
is now the pastor OF a growing church III
Smith Centre Kan.
Rev. H. A. Iorrey, pastor OF the "Moody
church in Chicago, arrived in Mortified
Tuesday Until the close of the Nj. Her
mon and young ladies seminary he will
give frequent talks on religious topics and
Bible study
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
WEST CHEsTERFIELD. N. IL

Curtis Chickering has the contract for
carrying the cream from this place and
Dummerston TO the Brattleboro creamery.
Fire from burning brush on c. =. Gil
SOM land burned over several acres of
wood and timber land one day last week
and a large force OF men was called out 10
tight ii, The following day the fire again
broke out, and had TO be fought a second
time