davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

be impracticable to carry it out One of
the most alarming features of the Quito k
from the standpoint of the friends of the
bill is its standing before the committee on
agriculture. The measure was sent to
that committee in the belief that it could
be promptly brought back to the Senate
with a favorable report, but there is now
grave doubt of this. There are only nine
members of the committee, and only four
are counted upon with certainty by the
friends of the bill. If this indicates oppo.
posion by the other five members, the bill
may be smothered in committee or mate.
rally delayed. Senator Proctor, chairman
OF the committee, has been allowed to
have his way in closing the hearings on
Jan, ., but there may be opposition to an
early vote on reporting the bill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
Melrose House Opening Next Monday.

Melrose House, the fine new hotel
VIII be thrown open to the public next
Monday night Jan. Z. The invita-
tions TO come to inspect the new hos
telry Is general. and everything posi-.
bic will be done to make the eve.
nlngs visit enjoyable. Supper will
ne served at intervals from until 9.
Leitsinger's orchestra will furnish mu.
sic during the evening, and the new
piano bought Of the Estey organ com
pany will be used for the first time.
The new scenery in the hall for enter.
tainments will be displayed.
Sargent q Jones have shown great
enterprise and public spirit in giving
the village one of the finest hotels in
southern Vermont. and it is hoped
that they will be rewarded with lib.
eral patronage. They will RIM a
temperance house and will make a
speciality during the winter of cater.
ing to sleighing parties and social
gathGrings.
J. p. SeEgent will be the laaags:
of the house. Mrs. Beck win have
charge of the culinary department.
Bert l.. Sargent and Ernest NJ. Good
enough VIII be the clerks FOR the
present
The opening dance will be held
Tuesday night, Jan. s. Dates will be
held open so that local organizations
or parties of individuals may be ac-
commodated at any time. and public
will be given occasion
ally by professional companies on the
attractive stage in the new hall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

The Knibbs valve patent case. in
which several hearings were held at
the Brooks House before Judge H. H.
Wheeler in the United States circuit
court, comes up for attention again
through the claim of Mrs. Harvey
hadlock of Boston against the city Of
New York. Judge Wheeler gave a
decision against the city in this case
fve years ago, but the payment has
not been made. Mrs. Hadlock saws
Sl,OOO,OOO is due. Suit was brought
for $l3,000,000. The Boston Journal
reports that the city may compromise
by paying Mrs. Hadlock 100000. Her
husband, the late Harvey Hadlock, a
lawyer of gigantic stature who is said
TO have resembled Daniel Webster, de-
voted several years to work in this
case.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
NO.

playing games and in singing COLLAGE
songs. The company stayed to watch
the ola century out and the new cen,
tury in. 00'''
Robert Clark, 9S, of Dartmouth coI-
lege, George Mather. 'g8 of Maesa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology
Wilfred Fisher of University of Nicbi'
gan, Harry Dunklee of Worcester In
stitute of Technology. Edith stowe
~, and Carolyn Clark. 93. have re,
turned to their duties. after spendino
Ihe christmas vacation at their homes
MISS Harriet May of New York citv
spent the Christmas holidays with her
cousins, the Misses Squires.
j. p. GOOdenough has been boused
several days with an affection Of tho
throat, but is improving now.
Misses Mabel and Edith Stowe. who
nave spent the Christmas vacation AZ
nome nave returned to their schools
again
Mrs Ashley Stone has returned
from her visit to her son, Dexter
oIohe' VINO spent the Christmas days
at his summer residence in Connecti-
CUT; her son Lewis accompanied her
Un ner return and was a guest at Mrs.
EVanss for several days.
MISS Hill gave very pleasant Ell
tertalnment to her scholars on Mondo, :,
evening at the school house. Gifts
were exchanged between teacher and
pupils and the occasion was one of
much interest. A large party of
young people gathered that same eve
nlng at the Academy for social and
remained late enough to bid adieu to
-he old year and give a joyful greet
ng to the twentieth century.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
WILMINGTON.
Grand Army Installation

The installation of officers of e p
Lawton post G. A. r.. occurred at the
post rooms on Saturday afternoon
IN the evening a camp fire was held at
the town hall. The hall was f17 y
decorated with flags and bunting.
{. NJ. Russell had charge of the ex-
ercises and the following persons re-
sponded in appropriate addresses:
Col }. H. Goulding Rev w. A. Esta.
brook, Rev NJ. r. Foshay. Rev. |. s.
lerks, George +. haynes, Prof. Lob
ban, and o. +. Butterfield
Miss Grace Butterfield gave a fine
reading, Ballad of Elizabeth Vane {"
The exercises were enlivened bv fine
vocal selections rendered by the Am
phion quartet, consisting of H. /.
Bray. director. }. II. Kidder. J. r. BueII
and F. J. Corbett Mrs. J. H. Kidder.
orgaKist
NJ" Russell gave a short talk upon
the battle of Gettysburg, illustrating
from large chart of that famous hat
tleground. Refreshments were serv-
ed and the evening passed of very
pleasantly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

The embalmed beef imbrogho gets an.
other airing in an article written by ex-
Secretary of War Alger in the North Am
erican Review in which he says Gen. Miles
did not know what he was talking about
when he testified before the war investiea.
tion commission that improper food was
supplied to the army. He charges Gen.
Miles with dishonesty, insincerity and
Ignorance of the army regulations. He
says the Generals charges, twice proved
false in spirit and substance, are therefore
the more heinous in their effect" and
have done irreparable harm. He also
defends Gen. Eagan, the deposed head of
the commissary department, and critises
Congress for promoting Gen. Miles and
not rewarding Gen. Shafter. Gen. Miles
replies by saying that many of the state
ments made by Alger are untrue, and that
the case was tried in the high court of
public opinion and the press and its verdict
was given two years ago. Miles says he
does not care to discuss now the state
ments that are untrue, but that he will
answer the article 4t'in my own time"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
5rattleboro Academy Notes.

To judge from appearances some oil
the juniors and freshmen are smooth
shOd"
The seniors are busy rehearsing the
drama "A Noble Outcast," which will
be brought out at an early date.
Monday evening Dec. 81. the stu.
dents and their friends held a party
IN Academy hall, to watch the old cen
tury out and the new century in. Re
treshments We're served and a very
pleasant time was reported by all.
a New Years sociable was held al
Academy hall last Monday evening.
The evening was spent in marching.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

More persons within the confines of the
American Union received on Wednesday
more money than ever before was distrib.
uted in any one day in the history of this
country, or of any other country. The pay.
ment OF interest and dividends by the in
dustrial and financial corporations was made
then. The total amount which changed
hands was S175, 600, 600, or $40, 900, 600 more
than last year. About one-half the amount
went to savings bank depositors. The
year 1000, all things considered, was the
most prosperous the Upited States have
ever known -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

The cash balance of the United States
treasury at the beginning of the new year
was Sl44, 100000, or only $1,000, 900 less
than year ago. Payments amounting to
S64 OOO,OO0 were made in the reduction of
the public debt during the year. The gold
reserve stood at the highest figure ever at
tained, S477, 1929, ,14l. 1t is expected that
the increase this month will bring the to-
tai fund up to $500, 100000. The gold law
enacted last March has strengthened the
position of the treasury, and has attracted
the gold of private citizens for safe keep
ing, in the belief that the promise of the
government to pay gold on demand for its
gold obligations will never be called seri.
ously in question again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
"A HAWLEY'S
Mid.Winter Clearance Sale
Is now Going On.
LEGAL NOTICE.
VS.. Comm ~
LYMAN A. HOWARD. March Term loo,

whereas, Annie L. Howard of Brattleboro in
said county Of Windham. on the 4tb dav oS Ian
uAry, D., 1901, filed In the Office OF the clerk oI
thls court her petition praying that the the bonds
OF matrlmony between herself and the said Nv
man A. Howard be dissolved setting forth tHo
marriage ceremony between them and her resi-.
oence within this state and county.
Also that while she has faithfully kent the
marriage covenant the said LYMAN A. Howard
has Vloated The same. for that he, on the 5th day
oI January, A. d. 1897, at Windbam In said
WIndhau county. without Just cause, old Wifni.
" desert the petitioner ana has continued such
uesertlon ever since; sl-o that the said LYMAN
A since the date Of such desertinn has vithGnt
cause Wilfully and cruelty neglrc ted and refuar n
toeupport and maintain the petitioner he hein1
az me tlme Of sufficient pecuniary and uhysicI1
ability to do ~ 0'0a
And praying that the bonds OF matrimonv he
tWteh the SAID part es be dissolved for the ca uses
AFORESAID. And II appearing that the said T., man
mont To owit,as the petitioner is Informed at some
plaCe IN the commonwealth Of Massachusetts
II ID ORDERED, That said Lyman A. Howard
De required 10 appear before said court ON ne
nrst wednesday after the first Tuesday of March
a, y lv1l, at Newfana in said Windham county
ana and make answer TO said petition; that the De
ttioher snail cause thus order, with he Substance
or SAID petition, as above set forth TO b. publish
ed In The Vermont Phoenix a ne ewsnatIrr NH
three weeks successfully, the asst publication 10
said court. ~ vi
Given under my hand at Brattleboro in said
A. D. 1901. J'
j. H. MERR FIELD, Clerk
H. u BARBER, Attorney Ior Petitioner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

The Grout oleomargarine bill, which
was strongly endorsed by the House, will
encounter stubborn opposition Ia the Sen.
ate. This fact in itself means a serious
danger of defeat, in view Of the shortness
OF the time for disposing Of other import.
ant measures. An effort win be made to,
avoid fight over consideration of the hpA
by attaching it as an mend ment
revenue reduction bill. This program
encC qnter hostility, however, nd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

attleboro. only twenty min
Q Main street, 1870 acre farm
p, emlock and pine timber
Nv from the hill west Of the
q sugar place, 100 trees a
more fish ponds by a small
place on earth TO raise poul-
Ike a nice animnl park on a
e all this il is a good warm
Z easy to carry on, with com,
Running water at the barn.
s-neither have ever failed.
out this advertisement but IL
ed, and no mortgage on the
CHAS. W. SARGENT.
Rural Route No 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
The sleighing continues excellent
and everybody is busy.

The young people who have been
enjoying the vacation week returned
to their several schools on Tuesday.
The loss upon the Methodist par
sonage has been adjusted by C. M.
Russell for the Vermont Mutual at
Sl25 to the entire satisfaction of all
concerned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

morse by Electmont, seven
DIS; will work in any har-
lining trotted a full mile in
Id; has never been trained
b beat 2'20 this } ear. One
ness, nearly new. Above
have no use for them.
V EEKS, Westminster, vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

, igs an shotes TO sell. A
breeding sows. Also a
nd a variety OF pullets.
@. d. WHITMAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

ant and lunch room at
s.. doing good business
Inquire Of l.. E. HALL,
.tleboro, Vt. stiff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

nance for a good invest.
property on Green street.
an estate. Enquire Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

IN doing a fine business,
tn planer. edger, shingle
ance TO make a dollar with
W. EDGETT & co , heal
"A If
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

! IN in every town,
,ss at good pay. J.
, Vt. 5l-3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

CHIMNEY PeyyoEsIWI sWifiI injuries inflicted by fellow
-dnr dtnruP%yIthrore no. been substantiated, but it
rs famji shown that one young man had
BI3DS broken, another begged his perse-
GGre.ors to put cotton in his mouth in order
WAT his sgonizing cries should not be
TFaeard, and that cruel and vulgar practices
I were comm On diversions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

treasury refunding
ay, about S439, ,0OO,-
cent bonds having
new Is. The gov
ing of about S1O,-
on by anticipating
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
The RECORD OF 1901
IMPORTANT LOCAL EVENTS
U"s.se ,, Chronological sumn.rv
important ~ and Startling Hann.D,,1 o.
County. WIndham

January
by tive two frst gst day of the vaor u
OF Mr.. and Mr." wedding celebratonsi siittELked
RenSton and Mr. AMI luton of Dunn
proVae1t OF BrooklneN Mrs. Walter s.
vice in Pr was made in tha Hotable i'm
by the consoHSporo during the HGGstal asa ser
tleboro post t1ation of the Was9t week
Office ana the ice inte with the BrattlaPtrat-
ser,s9t Brattleboro 81 OF carrier for
tension nf n@s iurther improves duSSntly the |
tabIisbn,otL rural route No W the ex- |
air. ana Guilford 'e9 III West Brat
terne, Originating in ~,
tepns destroyed the n ho9anno 9n overturned Ian
neI owned by Viii Darn and CON |
RrSS;t. Jan. 8, involvinp wood OF Put |
exciten1ooIo was thrown inttOss tOss OF $1,000. +
sudden diso Jan. IL by the neS STATE of s
of Miss M5r rance, the eveninS pe pl the | d
and by the dffAnyers, a school teSnt6Ope' o
VernSSoO SSoOnlimltted suicide b,, ddence that she ~
Vermort 81dirymen'S associa HiinS The 10
sociation outer and Cheese NJ, NJ ana the ca
in BrattieheeIu their joint annmaf fAers s as ID,
viii MonitUp,J ian. to Ii. session SIX
Killed Jan. q bU UI Sambridgeport wos by
the foiila IN a steam mill i'm NiProsion of a IN
BelloNs wing day Moses uaIton. On fipe
shaft Ii,aIIs ans fell down an of | the
was aga IN us y, neck was broken elevator IL IL
des troyed tba' a'ihteu TED by fire, Jan 2e nutSney wa
Among owned by Mrs. 'fntents,, valued taId tl
iurins the prominent pIieohard Cory oee oSie
er OF SomeeL month We're Josenb VINO Ino died Bra
ION of Sutn Sun Newfane CharIesP PI L, w. DeN- Of
ings of WIN, Deacon Charles w h4qmp- CAV,
'essenden Of Pn, and Rev. William las as Rive
t Brattleboro brooklyn, N. Y, formerWn,: W.: $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
What Shall We Have For Desssr7

This question crises in the family everv day
us answer Htoday. Try Jell-o, a delicious
fhful Dessert Prepared in two minutes
- No bakin,;, simpb add boiling water
~ cool. Flavors-Lel on, Orange, Rssp-
Fi Strawberry Get q package at your
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
October.

I'M, Ihe depots at Putney and "
srtie, mSIe Durglarized the night OF
SSrIieies Snae..as q OF value were stolen
~ oJiOonsIesatlonal church of ran,
VI its OOth anniversary. The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

r. Apply Box 6,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
February.

Granite shea, employed bv tbo -
was fataSHm SGGHmtPany p in West B Dun 1ne Lyons
IL by fa f5GGed from So6e St The qu@TTies' FeB
taton al1Ta1 IL DO on Feb i8 When t5a The record
was the sgrretteboro exceeded 295 GTe9bip
damage was esS done for "a year, but tiitS, iittie,
6oveqPi % qi fax HSaixtons River, Elliot Il o Petten
" Bennemft Bm GfI9n 6f Smith of GEl5 GailforGGf Of
Pohtbh Fitch of Brattleb0TSaE 4bp9SElne dea and William
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
Australia's Sheen and go year

may mss,th mSaIth of Australia
| perate discovered that her 1t had
other kRner Rnera and more yain9W% firoW class OF
| interior Of n; and the discoveer, than any
of vast - ~ the continent coDsGgiy that the
the fllti1roa assy plains seemed tteu teu mainly
pastoral uestlny of the coz ~ point out
nave gone le: ne Subsequent 0udnitry as
sion; sod de , Iar to correct snnh discoveries
of the uu Wet YET the fact remain, Gm an impress
is stl d depehdeo1ft OF the new commohwmaaGg'h fnat mGgh
to co5tin,ias Sh6 is likely to, " pastoral asr3 indus
present AiIstso SO in the ftan f,,titn extent |
wool -prodHcsitIrali dustralia is the mosi I'ure. Ile. At |
In snito ucing country in important |
most destL 81 three years or ne me world.
known in tbnctl buctlye drought Pedrhaps the
u, 900 6So an end, there are "i,ieh not has just
,lains of Sthheep pastured ap not less than
ess than iHeoos e south @Sa and east, 'ne nd great
Durth na =, rHern districts 0AlhtLiy ny in the
ool is p@rI Sroof or all the worId,ooou rIdA,oout one
cry neari,uc S iSuch that it is nrnTesp{,, and its
e vaIItar ~ If not quite onDaDIy worth
e kind ~ Like all other .third of
ar ,u; to ya the price OF Wool products of
e wool ear; but the aver, ndrles from
3 the lasf lsf' , of Australia has has naiue nai OF
100000. S' Wi,, zen years been IesS sS' ,9ISS
)ducts, WIN the othe- SSSs>S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
Bent

q Ave rooms ,e Sailin
X ork, Affor,
.OgT :, CAx.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
BKATTLEBORO LOCAL.

a,nniversarpy;'Tm sat935nNyention held its ze,,
ARA iu nsdI a.. A change in ibaa tsieboro Oct 8
road COMPANY the Grand Trunk ra M 1
tIehe ttIhTre families to moSe meoDer caused 20 or
citizen of James X. Pieree" from Brat
''IeDoro, died Oct 10 oI
November. 40
was arrested dSailey, "a, alias Charles p,,-
the VT cGa IN Newfane iai av9ais alis Nov. 3 and
| wife and Reo,t9I 9I having deseTfads trial on
caIsi;r mEs; Elliot. Wetherb5eeod again, MIR. and and
sary NoN1l NHte1 their golden we5td,nI ot nIownshend
laries We're begun Sc series of petty tVi'idver- bnr1
tle6orm most disastrous VIAL eant,ttleboro Nov 3
years occurred rwdhlthall hal railroad iine in Brat Brat
iijiarh ijiit,l. ran into an onon' ~ when a mixed
cars of f1,Soh fS,oh and the en"incah at West
loot embankmarW were thrown dow Two
more Shs is month are those s3e o1 list Of deaths
Vernon, joel 81 nend, "a, Tyler L. JohnnsDLe Dehs- {
Ioseph Henry HBamHtittferheld of M5Pm MaTIbmaroof OF
md FrranIL ana a. r. Gregg, FraaMn,est west Brat
erson of BrattIehySls
Po, ~ December. '0io'
onn., and ud~dpd ara p; Mathison y, A.. 10
helton, Conn Luther M. KenestsoUJ,hla,
SeT s. early in Decegm5S5eeUrr in Brat
e east vilio Episcopal rG cb former
Onion chSFegbT ehgTGh in the %est SHsr ti the
a rraeturedd ehsd Of Bellows Fans seIbeFGGises bdG or
be being drawn againsPP g paper mill Dec a Ms II
S of ffafBBeSt fBBe vatendance aafVfHblyng at fbs drum
at tfFh%G9t thg s9tn state GrahRge9 RF9cesd eSS
nd organization in 1''B afngal meeting of
instanth1SSe hSe Baker $ ffeRSfG Of BeIowDe Dec Ord
shed between AilGd load Pee IS by beihs bSaIjs
SRPingi %as dloTT1a3 oF%ePy oFf9iGE ici 0'g
r. 'G in V6eTmont 6qasmnt Academy at aHtoqskefeleT *
q s9ndtioSn@aP ap6B an {S {SSndoxmeaaHt' maH'0of of
s EdSS4SdG S9SG0 s MnleFF eFe of finNStisgtloa Natgtloa +
in the closing sW5ight might Of WestmTintsataaee t2Titaae +
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
May.

nev ne house and barn on tbe
weya y pace pace in Marlboro, vaI1oJ; .ne =;
pIsce Gurhed May Z. A uni9'a .
b. .aGe N Brattleboro Nav qle E eT'
l.. F dputnam Of BrattieboIo "h -,
and theiS bs 1I Barre, Mass, twin
den % Wedding husbands, sIVi, celebrate" " Ii Is
EHaDoitt of West Rro ottyo Rev.
tind,n5 tiy % after a pastorate of 9ro 10 T
q an1ing lung OF the body of AnSnSi 20 year
sideraddl idadl IN Bellows Falls Nay rihia y "a
beIed bv drou as evidence of accjSe%9o @ % w w
iriclTde dWhlng. thalng. Deaths recordadI ~ !
liamsvilian itnose OF Thomas A. Moore !,
and Deacon 'Fmes Eheso Crawford Of
IoWnshend. T. White o.:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
September.

death Sept. by failinS lam
ere IN the Island House IN ir9ni On,
sSept' Il. did damage 70 - tbn Deii
SooOO' The Valley Fair. the =
year IN Brattleboro, occI,rrod e exe ~
ffhL ffL The gilman stable and ne Ssl
me me John Baker premises on MS
% SSrattleporo, We're DAMAGED IN
20 20 10 the amount of SI500 ~ r,,
9T John II. Chipman Of Ra,iLIn
IONS IONS Nichols, SO, and E iVl n
f2,.a : paWt1tishend' at1iad' Rey. William. II r
and William W ~.
.ember. "'ie rec 90 tSt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

7 -
.ud stove furniture, ! parlor stove.
ener beds bedding. ? flannel blankets nearly
new, bed steads, / bureau, ? looking glasses, 3
tables. stands, rocking chairs, lS other chairs
new silver plated knives and forks, set OF Rola
heads. / copper wash boiler, l clock, and many
other articles TO numerous to mention. Terms
lnSue AnO"H a. UNIV -. ( HASTINGS, Admr.
S. G. BROWN, Jr, A1otiop ser,
Townshend, VT, Dec p, 1900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
April.

yard a engine : f1d,e in the Fitcbburo
Aulifre Anri, ADelloWs Falls struck Ba
James j. PTil FjY1Gna and nd inflicted fatal e l
through the "a bed of ! Nfewfane shot
ere destroyed w II On n me sa
Sa Slu grist mill in West raLts aLt ste
Groeaau a. eeaauslng a loss of s35oS 0"hSher S
SSfospy Of Brattleboro% % ~ Or.
vehiciaa chiaampton, Mass, April 95 run hIi
Rev Res roh:; n; Franklin of TnwnahS, TnnEvantl,
in AnrII I1hh X. Haskins of Grs Tsfe ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
March,.

inf1r%inas EfI%ard /, Banks of Brattleboro u.-,
minsteS py falling down stairso received
death March A., which resr1,d99 IN West
a Well -toAS AS9eibert j. Stearns of Wi |S4 IN his
BrattIebaoSrc aS crushed. Gen. q ~ lam. His
in the III, was appointed a Bond of
on the same e datS states tbs Senate MTebbser MaTeebb
Housbm46ans H Mass held up and dSS sbof fr9m ON Green
GilffIn GuilfofdI 9F Th Brattleboro on the 6HoSeph Tda NJ
prison for they We're sentencaG road to
years. years. lor terms ranging o91 from lS 20 state
oidai idh overdose of aconite to1,on ,
Harrison 'eh{, caused the death with W.T. sui
March howard of West ,Ta,.oI OF Mrs. |
the Yopns, M; 4, An interstate yonwDnaishend,
Vermont 3 NE Mems Christian assncfdnttilon OF
Farr of ff'iSD0ro Sa%t6o March is to is was AS held
which he he Was yaPI4Sion sb Of dynamite Mdreh strGi
posed of The is Ebssy organ on eomeabHt fhe btch
,IaimedS IN IN New York in MarncJh.ey ,Pian) t
Knight of funHIihg nihg the month. To- Death /
Ieorge ~ - dDIummerston Hill ana d'ames Ps Q. o
ormery e2H of BMakeF of Hartford EeS Conn R
england Congregati tio@naiisar, @ leader ii Ii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04

Cider 10 so.~ to beN IN
typhoid fever bacillus. Ny
A Vienna scientist has "
learI'ed article to prove II
laug'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
THE VERMONT
sRAr1

The followins
compiled by tbs
poro Bird club.
oy several mem
an birds which h
IN the limits of =
an and the sectlons
and of Mt. WAN SVanst.
| site site the town.
| mat mat given by Irr
Ri B8iirds of Easter
VIII be seen tbS,t
nave aS been onitte,
!i,, al the highest AZ
The list includaesi 81
tour our of owis.twe
" SHty- seven OF ~,
If anyone kno,w,, "
peer. iReen identified III III
limits, which are
ilst, us win such ner
act to Miss Ami
ne Brattleboro 'Isg Bj,
rider l. Pygopode,
Guillemot.
Swimmers
r,,AIm american lIerrlt
rder V. Anseress i i
merS
tlocks Wild ca
tilted wv
Slack i5i or Duskv !
tIoCks Wild H.,