davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29
THE PUTNEY COLUMN.
Body Of PerIey Blanchard Found
in the River.
He Disappeared Last March While
Suffering from Observation-Disclosures
Searched TO Springfield. Mass.

The body of Perley I. Blanchard. who
was drowned in the Connecticut river
east of the Aplin homestead in East put
ney March 2S, was found about 4 o'clocl,
Saturday afternoon, having been in the
water eight months and long since hav-
ing been given up for lost 1t was in
an upright position about so feet north
of where the young man went into the
river, having been carried there by n
backward current of water, and was dis
covered by three section men. The sec
ton gang had been at work on the rail-
road, which runs close to the river. some
distance to the north, and had seen some
ducks swimming on the river. They at
tempted to kill the ducks with stones
and injured one of them. Going farther
down the river, to a point opposite the
Aplin house, George Phelps, VIII Foley
and John Clune went to the waters edge
to wait for the injured duck to float
down. While there they saw what az
first appeared to be a stump eight feet
or more from the bank, but what later
was seen to be a human body, the fee,
being entangled in a snag
They at once notified George T. Aplin
who went to the scene. The skull was
but about a foot under water, and Mr.
Aplin could see readily that there was no
flesh by which 1t could be identified He
secured a piece of the clothing and car
fled it as that which Mr.. Blanchard wore
the day he was drowned. There being
left no room for doubt as to the identity
of the body, kilograms were sent at once
to Mr. Blanchard's brother Edward A.
Blanchard of Burlington, and his sister
Miss Anna Blanchard of Bellows Falls
both of whom arrived Sunday morning
on the early train.
BY means of a pole the body was re-
leased from the snag which held 1t and it
rose to the surface. 1t was loated about
half a mile down the river to a point
where it could be taken ashore. and a
further examination of the outside cloth
ing, shoes, hose suspenders, etc. showed
positively that the first identification was
correct. The body was taken Immediate
ly to Mount Pleasant cemetery in Putney
village, where the burial took place.
prayer being offered by Rev. ]. II. Ben
nett The singing was by a quartet and
the bearers were A. NJ. Corser, A j.
Aver, Fred Pember and w. E. Pierce
Employees at Mr.. Alpin's say that they
saw the body while bathing in the river
during the summer, but supposed it was
a piece of wood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29
Repairing
Neatly
Done

Never thought of such a
sign for a medicine did you?
Well, it's a good sign for
SCOTS Emulsion. The body
has to be repaired like other
things and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over-work,
from disease. They get thin
and weak. Some of the new
ones are not we'll made-and
all of the old ones are racked
from long usage.
SCOTS Emulsion fixes all
kinds. 1t does the work both
inside and out. 1t makes soft
bones hard, thin blood red,
weak lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only the best ma
terials are used in the patching
and the patches don't show
through the new glow of health.
No one has to wait his turn.
You can do it yourself-you
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29
SOUTH VERNON.

Schools will begin next Monday.
L. w. Brown returned to Boston Fri
day.
o. Davis went to Springfield for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Emeline stockwell was in town
the past week.
A new meat cart from Hinsdale is run
ming through here.
Charles Griffin of Keene was in town
Monday buying pine.
Fremont Fairmans family entertained
a large party Thursday.
Thanksgiving brought home a good
number of the sons and daughters and
friends, among them Fred and Arthur
Jackson and families, Clarence Newton
and his room mate George Robbins,
Miss Jennie Gould and Miss Cora Brooks.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will
place orders for fifty locomotives, 60O|
freight cars and IS passenger cars to be
delivered in 1902, and its rail orders for
the coming year will aggregate $1,000
tons. The total cost of new equipment
will be about s7,OOO,OOO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29

SOuls man VINO was accused of larceny
eXonerated. The entertainment consisted
OF a mock trial entitled "The Great Inn
orela Case in which Samuel Pember
was the culprit, Richard Fem the Judge.
win jury of II members, attorneys,
court officers, etc, numbering in all "a
students. The case developed many
complex situations, which were disposed
Oh by the exercise of superior Judgment
ana wisdom on the part of the eminent
counsel employed. The parts were all
wen taken and the interest of the spec
tators was not allowed to lag. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will 90 into
the treasury of the school Improvement
society
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29
HINSDALE, N. H.
Death of Mrs. Emma |. Hunter
Took Place Tuesday.
A Woman Whose Kindness in the Sick
Room Will Keep Her Memory Green.

a Woman Whose Kindness in the Sick
Room Will Keep Her Memory Green.
Mrs. Emma M. Hunter. widow of the
late Henry e. Hunter. died at her
Main street residence Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock, aged SO years and II
months, after five weeks severe i'll
ness, following a much longer time Of
falling health. A post-mortem exam
nation, which was conducted by Drs.
Basch of Ashuelot and Worthing of
this village showed she had been suf-
terlng from an abdominal tumor. Mrs.
Hunter was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Darling of North Hinsdale.
Her life has been passed in Hinsdale,
with the exception of temporary alb
sences. She was devoted to her fam
lily, and her unremitting care Of an
invalid son, until his death when about
seventeen years of age, is remember
ed by all who knew her. The memory
of her mc kindnesses to the poor
and days a. nights of care and watch
ing among t. e sick, in the days when
the trained nurse was almost unheard
of, and neighbors and friends united in
relieving the tedium of the sick room
will long remain in the hearts of many
as a memorial to her. Mr. Hunter died
on January "a of the present year
Mrs. Hunter is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs. e. D. Jeffords of Chicopee
Falls, Mass. There are also two sis
ters living, Mrs. Lydia Smith of Win
chester and Mrs. o. futile of Spring
field, Mass. Funeral services were
held at her late residence Thursday,
Rev. w. F. White, pastor of the Con
gregational church officiating. The
burial was in the family lot in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29


Sidney Ware and family of Westmn-
ster were in town few days last week.
Fred Streeter has been suffering the
past three weeks with a frog felon in the
palm of his right hand.
Services were held in the church Sun
day at 2 p. m, Mr.. Cole, a student in
Tufts College, preaching.
Fred Snow returned Friday from
Springfield. Mass. where he went IN
search of work. He has a job in view
on which he expects to begin soon.
There was pleasant gathering at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Morgan
Thursday evening, the occasion being the
21st birthday anniversary of their son,
Herbert. The parents gave him a sur
prise by inviting in some of the neigh
bors, friends and old scholmates, the So
who responded appearing upon the
scene about 730 o'clock The evening
was spent in games and other diversions.
and ice cream and cake were served.
There were but few presents brought,
the parents had expressed a wish that
the visitors come without gifts simply
for a good time. a large Webster's in
ternational dictionary was given by the
parents, a fountain pen by former schol-
mates, q chrysanthemums by Mrs. Mary
L. Smith, and smaller gifts by others.
The presentation was made by S. L
Rice. with a few well chosen words,
which were responded to by the happy
young man.
SiXty-five members were present at the
regular meeting of the local grange Sat
urday evening, in addition to visitors
from the following oranges: Cheshire or
Keene, Great Meadow of Westmoreland,
Pistareen of Spofford and Protective of
Brattleboro. The occasion was the in
spection of the years work by the dis
trict deputy, D. NJ. Spaulding of Keene.
After working the fourth degree in the
presence of the deputy the lecturer called
the following program: Music by the
choir; recitation by Bessie Hannum;
comic reading, Our jim" by Mrs. Alice
Morgan; instrumental music, w. p. Farr;
essay, New Hampshire Women" Mrs.
Helen Colburn; duet with violin accom-
paniment. G.. o. Cobleigh and w. p.
Farr; paper by Miss Clara Amidon on the
question The Marvels We Have
Wrought in 100 Years" The discussion
was opened by c. E. Snow, followed by
S. L. Rice, s. L. Stowell and N. G. Col
burn. The program closed with a songr
Refreshments were then served. ana
after 80 minutes the meeting was called
to order and remarks for the good OF the
Grange We're made by Messrs. Spaulding
of Keene, Puffer of Spofford, Banks and
Sargent of Brattleboro, and Cobleigh and
Rice of Spofford. At its close the meet
ing was declared to be one of the best
held this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29
Internal Revenue Taxes in Vermont

A summary of the internal revenue
business in Vermont shows the total tax
collections for the last fiscal year to DE
$685. 1910. For the previous fiscal year
Vermonts internal revenue taxes
amounted to S1SO, TESLA. There was a fall
ing off in northern New England gem
orally. The number of retail liquor deal
ers in Vermont who paid the government
tax last year was 1926. as against 442 for
the previous year. There were no whole
year. although the previous year there
was one man who paid a wholesalers
license. There were no brewers in the
state but 2S2 men paid license to the fed
eral government for selling malt liquors
at retail as against 2S2 the previous year.
The number of wholesalers of malt
liquors fell off from % for the fiscal year
1900 to IA for the fiscal year Just closed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29

The test of the Gathmann 1S-inch gun
and shell at Sandy Hook recently result
ed in a failure. The shell exploded
against an 1l-inch Krupp plate, which
was only slightly dented. The target had
been slightly shifted from its originar
position, but the change was hardly per-
ceptible. A test with the regulation rifle
on the duplicate target was a complete
success. The armor was pierced and the
backing wrecked.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29

N/OU remember the guest who de-
1 clined second cup Of coffee.
When pressed for reason he merely said
ne had sufficient grounds. There is one
coffee that you cannot decline when once
you try it, for it is acknowledged IN a
00zen Countries to be the finest fancy
coffee IN the world. If you want to try it
ask tor Chase & Sanborn's Coffee. A
pound tells you the whole story. 1t will
be a revelation to you! It's worth know
ing! Buy single pound
|
Other gads 81
| mntE
|
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29

Otis Packard is building an addition
to his barn.
Mrs. Angelina Randall is very i'll
with pneumonia.
Miss Katherine Healey is clerk in c.
E. Keyou's store.
Mrs. George Britton visited in Mil
lers Falls a part Of last week.
Kimball Hodge came here Friday
and is visiting at c. e. Weeds.
NJ. D. Mann of South Boston, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. C. C. Holton.
o. C. Robertson was in New York
and Philadelphia on business last
week.
Dan Mccormick has engaged to play
base ball with a Concord team next
season.
George A. Robertson intends to go
to Boston tomorrow to remain over
Sunday.
C. C. Holton has returned from a
few days visit in Worcester and Bos-
ton, Mass.
Miss Lillian Douglas of Boston is
spending a few weeks with Mrs. Geo.
M. Nll6nls
Miss Grace Whitaker spent last
week with her cousin, j. w. Archibald,
in Ludlow, vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcfarland of
Barre, VT, visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Tilden last week.
Frank Jeffords came up from Chico
pee Falls, Mass, to eat Thanksgiving
turkey at his home here.
Mrs. Lewis Thompson has been en-.
PERTAINING her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ben
nett of NARROW a few days.
Holland & Ferrin disposed of lot
of household goods at auction in the
Fisk block Saturday evening.
Mrs William Stacey and three chill
dren of Holyoke are making a weeks
visit with Hinsdale relatives.
Ernest Packard of Hudson, Mass.
came Saturday for a visit with his
brothers, F. o. and o. p. Packard.
F. H. Jones, Raleigh & Brennan, and
w. j. Curran have had their places OF
business wired for electric lighting.
Miss Florence NJ. King, assistant
teacher in the High school, is spending
the week at her home in Northampton
Mrs. S. H. Yeaw and daughter OF
East Dover, and Mrs. M. B. Adams OF
Brattleboro visited in town last week
Holland & Ferrin have renewed
their lease of Hotel Ashuelot, for five
years, beginning the first of May, 1902
A large delegation of the young
people went to Ashuelot last Friday
evening to attend the firemen's ball
Holland & Richards have had a
tempting display of Thanksgiving dain
ties in one of their store windows this
week.
Miss Rose Duffy, who came from
Hyde Park, Mass, to care for Mrs
Cunningham, will remain in Hinsdale
a few weeks.
The Congregational ladies have de
cided to hold their fair and festival
two evenings, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Dec. Is and 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Jeffords of Chico
pee Falls, Mass, came here Tuesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29
Union Thanksgiving Services.

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather there was a good attendance
at the union Thanksgiving service
which was held at the Congregational
church Sunday evening. Rev. r. d.
Van Tassel, pastor of the Universalist
church, preached an excellent sermon.
taking for his text. Enter into his
gates with thanksgiving. and into his
courts with praise: be thankful unto
him, and bless his name. Psalms
c: 4. In opening his address, Mr.. Van
Tassel briefly alluded to the beauty
of sky, and tree, bird, brook, and
grass, which all remember as in the
environments of their childhood home.
He then pictured the gates of God, as
the material world, it's beauties and
blessings; the gateway of human life,
to think, to learn without easing; the
great privilege of making the world
better; the social and industrial life,
and contrasted the social life of our
forefathers with the prosperity and
success of today. The gateway of
knowledge. Here the speaker referred
in a general way to the halls of sci
ence, libraries. educational institu-
lions, histories of explorations, and in
ventions; the Christian church and the
many blessings which emanate from
it, faith and religion, which have their
own blessings. 1t is fitting that as
nation we pause and mediate on our
many causes Of thanksgiving, that
each native town and individual pause
to return thanks. There is no better
way to express our thankfulness to the
God of love, than by doing our duty to
every one about us. Mr.. Van Tassel
was assisted in the service by the
pastor of the church, and by Rev. E.
j. Deane of the Methodist church. A
chorus choir rendered music.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29


Miss Katherine Booth is spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in Everett,
Mass.
Miss r. Alice Beauregard of Swanton
is spending Thanksgiving with her sister
Mrs. F. p Clair.
The Washington dispatches announce
the granting of a pension of IS to John
Jeffrey of Putney Falls.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson returned to her
home Monday after spending several
weeks at Dorr Clough's.
The schools will open next Monday
with the exception of the Central school,
which will open Tuesday.
Miss Ada Belle Patterson went We'd
nesday to Winchendon Mass. to spend a
week with her cousin, Daniel H. Patter-
son.
Miss Flora Sanders of Springfield
Mass, came home to spend Thanksglv-
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W.
D. Sanders.
The Putney Magazine club held its an
nual meeting Saturday evening with MISS
E. M. Walkup. Miss Walkup was re-
elected president.
Miss Laura Sleeper finished her sea-
sons work as milliner in HolyoKe, MISS
Wednesday and returned home She was
who came to spend Thanksgiving WIN
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Corser
Rev. ]. ParIyn Jackson of Dummerston
will preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday morning and evening 1t Is
expected that this may begin series Vi
union preaching services on Sunday even
ings. Rev w. T. Sparhawk VIII occupy
Mr.. Jacksons pulpit next sunday
An important administrators sale VIII
take place next Thursday Dec o. az ~
a. m. at the farm of the late Dehlso 'I
Davis, on the main road between u ee,s
and Westminster West, when a lars
quantity of personal property VIII NC
sold. including two horses, wagons
sleighs farming tools, hay anu "O0N
household furniture, etc.
w. E. Pierce will move in Few Gays
to Westminster, where he mas tn ne ~ S1H.
tract to cut and haul about l'OVV'uoO -
of timber for Shepardson a. Ray ol D.
lows Falls which is now stanulhs VI -
John Ellis lot Mr.. Pierce also owns III III
or two lots which he will clear on ~
hos bvilt a house and barn on the place
which he will occupy with his help ne
will employ five or six teams ana lroLn
Is TO 90 men. and expects that the Jo'
will last until spring
The ladies of the Baptist society n en-,
their annual fair in the town nan an, a..
afternoon and evening, which was az
tended by a large number me oS TO-,
booth was conducted by Miss Iielen 20
bell and Miss Hattie Taft the apI W.
booth by Mrs. Fred Austin ana VT .tioIes
r Young the booth for fancy aIu arr
bv Mrs, A. w. ]. wilkins and Mrs, M %.
switzer. and the ice cream booth Dg
Mrs. Charles Fuller In the eN eiIl'iS
there was an auction sale OF u n1sosl
articles by W. e. Pierce. very pi con-
ing entertainment was also given. INA NM
sisting of readings by MISS " Grav,
Alberta Moor, from Lelahu a an, NV a
Brattleboro quartet, consisting Of MISS
Lenna Thomas Mrs w. B. Eddy A. H.
Maynard and Fred s. Knight IN
The entertainment in the Town 80 The he
Monday evening by the students % about
Central school was attended py me
200 people, who were gratihed TO Se'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. Il.

The score in the literary work for
1901 in Spofford Grange exceeds that
of the previous year by over 100 points.
1t stood Saturday evening at $40, with
out marking for that time when the
deputy's verdict was excellent.
The Y. p. c. U. will present the
laughable farce. "Old Fashioned Husk-
ing Bee" at Citizens hall on Friday
evening, Dec 6. After the play three
hours will be devoted to dancing. The
quintet orchestra will furnish music.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29
Death of Mrs. Maria /. Bailey.

Mrs. Maria L. Bailey, So formerly OF
Putney. died Saturday at the home or
her son. Charles F. Bailey, in Springfield.
this state. She had been in failing
health since last spring, when she had an
attack of the grip, but had been i'll in
bed but a week. The body was brought
to Putney Monday and the funeral was
held at 1.30 o'clock at the home of Post
master L. p. Bailey. also a son OF the
deceased. Rev. Z. r. Perkins officiateo
and the burial was in Maple Grove Gem
etery, the bearers being L. P. and c. F.
Bailey, Harry w. Cobb and Fred Hey
wood of Greenfield, Mass Mrs. Bailey
was born in Townshend Feb 2, 1919. She
was one of seven children, of whom the
only survivor is Lucius Haywood of Lin
coin. Neb. She was married to Royai
Bailey of Townshend and they came to
Putney about Sc years ago. Mr.. Bailey
lived here until his death, some 10 years
ago, and Mrs. Bailey continued to live
here with her son, c. F. Bailey, moving
with him to Springfield last March.
Mrs. Bailey possessed a rarely beauu-
full character which made one feel richer
for being able to number her as an
acquaintance. Cheerful and of a happy
temperament, she was greatly loved as
neighbor, but her greatest interest was
in her home circle, to which she was
bound with ties of tender and loving
affection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29

and the bottle.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST.. New York.
soc. and 81. all druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-29
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

The Phoenix will be Sent to New
Subscribers from this cate until Jan.
uary I, 1908, for $t.5t, the regular
yearly subscription price.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-14
6Or ii0t % %fOYmcaft
for09rDer at.
~. :. , a f m.)

2(ae Wenneifer bebeber 9unoftaber,
6pab Sitting be eno Ifal bsilqbe /
2ibet. Qle bebeber at lunne l9ie or
oentligt. tribe fejlfrit og regne goot
iamt tenoe uoget til 6iitorie, @eogrof
% SunoteOslare. 5or at bette fan
opnndes for oIes 9ebtommenDe, bebes
Ter man 9crneIfolerne.
gtbDert Barn meo o~lminbslige Gbs
nsr til al l9re tan naa bette De0 u
Mars Qloeren, naar bet faar aeiliq6fb
til at gaa / en- COB Qlmueftole itaoigt.
Oct Waal al perbslig Gunoifdb,
Der lige er n9ont. bsbeosr aae. og BET
er Dor gligt bber iiGr at arbsios efter
gone for. at bDert eneite Barn maa
faa bet. 6aa er Der 10 en- Del Born,
Der mao BABE mere At auno1ab. Del
er Taaoanne, bois giosfaib DIT Bitter
al bare enten 6anoelsfolt, 9srneles
rere. 29rere for b%otsne, greiter, Co.
ger, Sagferere, Gmbe0sm9no | ben
bsrosligs Stat D. +. b. 5or %Iadbanne
maa hi baDe bsjers Sfoler, nemliq
Qormulftoler Observation-Disclosures
Colleges lQatinitoler), llnioerTteter og
teologiits Gemin1rier 0. T. b.
8isie bejers Gtoler mao 10 en- Del
unge Wlenneiter beiege, inbtil be er
bleDHe faroige oeb Dem, iaa be tan
gre COB Ijsneite | ben qi0sItiaing, be
D9lger. Uien ON aft for mango Be-
Tiger be bejers Stoler, Ioa Der 6libgr
ODerprOOuttion at &dnbibater for for
Gmbeoer % Sorretninger, lad
bliber BET gait. Gag +. SIS. M9rfs
til, at Der er en- 6sjIfole | enbber 80
Der / 4meritu. Der er en- Masfe 8b.
er Der og ielDfelgelig en- MasIs 6gi
itoer. puu Oisie 9ejitolsr gaa en-
W9ngoe fore 8srn beitanbiqt,
Der er | 4lOeren fra IA e0er Is til.
Is, 10 sller 20 Qar. Qogle af bisle
gnd iiben til llniberiitetet, nogle til
5%orretning, Og nogle bliOe 8srnelas
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-14

BELT Iaa mango Menneiter at araft
fom paa 2dnoet. 9rGftpatisnternes
5eqen ino til 0oipituIerne fpiler 10
Ter en- lite ringe Holle, foruoen mango
andre dor6olb. glanbt bisie 8sbss
falo er aoinbefennet itGrtere repre-
Ientsrst eno BET manbliee aen.
Haar man erinerer, at 9usiboms
Pen / Dc foIte % Qar bar b9ret | fla
bia @rfIt / De iterre gper / bet mel
lemIe europa, Iaaletss at bber 10. nh
Blaming { Berlin er angrsben at
Sramp, Iaa tpoer bette ben pdd, at
Der 6tr er ct 5or6olo, Der Itadr
foybineslie meo araftens Silta9en.
Rangs ~betrdgler 0usiDampsn iont
unlosli9 for 0lenneitets Sunobe6,
zen nsilgtise llnoerIsgelier manaler.
5 tc.rt 9ilfalbe CT bet lanOipnligt,
IT araft.us 1obrebslie Ithlbes en- pa
raft. 6e1o cnten benne bibrsrer fra
@anbQrac.ne eler ira 6usiOampen.
% ret CT bel ooIaa ia%nOIbnliet, at Der
fan rare en- bis 5orbinoelle mellem
6usipampen % 9raftparaiiten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-14
Girfcn o. NrbejOrrne.

Der fgeg, at fun 8 grocent at Qrs
6ejberne / be itore 8per eaar regels
masf9t / airfe. s Q%nlebning at
benne 9adifano ftreb en- amerifanIf
qreft fornplig til 200 Qrbejoere
runbt pm / 2anbet og bah BEN BE-
fpure nogle Spergsmdal, booraf ct
gialot Splpsning ON. bOab Qrbeiosrne
amer for at bare &irfens 6obeofejl, ct
anoet: ben 9pfdttelie af 8riitus, Der
er melt alminoelig blanot M~rbejoerne.
YrRiten bgrte fra be feIts, ban baboe
tilitreDet, Og ct SDar, fammeniat of
be mango ban bar mobtuget fnbes /
Outloot4. Ser sr efter pRorbs
lpfet" ct ubtog at bet:
y5or be fleite Arbejoere lnnes Stir
fen at pirf; | 9dpituliiternes 3jeneits.
- Subs Orb forteller os, at ben 7be
Dag er en- 6pilebdg - Ri timber mere
5Dile oeb at bliDe bjemms enb Deb at
saa / 4irfe og lptte til en- prGbiten,
Tom | nj Silf9lbe ub at ii er tom %
0i brDber os life ON at bgre