davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
= Be sure to vote for the consti- I
tutional amendments; they are 4
in the interests Of the people.
: %%%%>~5>~%>N>>><<

that the final results of the governors
initiative in this tax reform movement
We're worth many times the cost Of the
extra session. The educative value of
the discussion in and out of the Iegis-
lature cannot be oEerestimated, and
one of the men it served to educate
was the governor himself, who finally
became and is now an ardent champi-
on Of the constitutional amendment.
That amendment is one of the great
achievements Of the Republican party,
and It's adoption will mark new era
In the tax legislation of the country
st. Paul Pioneer Press,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
FRIENDLY TO LABOR
VAN SAINTS ATTITUDE ON STRIKE
Governors Sympathy Was With the
Miners-Refutes Bogus Globe i.
Interview.

For the first time in the history of
our country organized labor has re-
ceived national recognition. Presi-
dent Roosevelt distinctly stated that
he took part in the settlement Of the
coal miners strike merely as private
citizen, but the fact remains that he
ACCOMPLISHED his purpose by virtue Of
his high Office as president. The pres
.idents of the coal-carrying roads re-
fused to meet or treat with Mr.. Mitch
ell, the representative of the miners
union, but the president of the United
States did not hesitate to consult with
him, and they held many private con-
ferences. Organized labor, therefore,
can we'll feel that it has had higher
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

We feel grateful to you. Mr.. Pres;-
dent, for the patriotic efforts which
you have made to bring about an hon
orable settlement of the strike: eff
forts which you continued: despite the
remarkable spirit and conduct which
you at first found in the con1pany's
managers. John Mitchell, President
of the Coal Miners Union, to Theodore
Roosevelt President Of the united
States. 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
, Gov. Van SAINT stands as the .
champion of the people against .
, railroad monopoly. .

futing the bogus interview published in
the st. Paul Globe. The governor
says: .7#
'The refusal Of the operators and
the willingness of the miners to arbi-
trate, when in conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has justly enlisted
public sympathy on their side, and I
share it to the fullest extent.
"a great public calamity threatens
the nation, and T believe that the
president would be justified in using
Eheroic measures to open the mines,
and Il trust that he will find some
method to do SO. Z SSs5Ess
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
<<%><<~<<~><<<>>$

praised alike by Democrats and Re-
publicans and which will add great
strength to the Republican ticket in
certain circles. That is the labor bu.
reau. John O'Donnell, himself la.
boring man, took hold of the office
that, since it's inception had been run
in a routine manner, and in one year
made it the. most-talked-of labor de.
partment in the United States. Such
men as Carroll D. Wright have mani
tested great interest in the new lines
OF work undertaken by Mr.. O'Donnell,
and labor commissioners Of other
states have been wondering how Min.
nesota's bureau accomplished so much.
1t is not too much to say that, for the
first time in the states history, Mime.
sofa really has labor bureau that is
worthy the name. Gov. Van SAINT was
interested in labor, and placed a prac.
teal, earnest man at the head of the
department., and labor VIII not forget
the benefits. derived from the efficient
operation of it's own bureau under the
past administration.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
new ERA In TAXATION
PLACE MINNESOTA IN VANGUARD
Constitutional Amendment on Taxa.
ton a Long Stride Forward -
Van SAINT Unjustly Criticised.

One Of the grounds on which it is
sought to incite opposition to Gov. Van
SAINT is his agency in procuring the
passage OF the law creating a tax COM
mission to revise the tax laws, and in
calling an extra session of the legisla-
tire tire to pass the code prepared by that
commission. Nothing could be more
unjust. There has long been an urg-
ent demand for a revision of our tax
laws. The governor in recommending
and the legislature in taking steps to
that end, were in entire accord with
public sentiment. The gentlemen he
appointed on the commission were well
qualified for the task. But when they
came to deal with the knotty problem
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
PRAISED BY ALL ALIKE.

Labor Bureau Under Republican Man.
agement AccompIishes Great Work.
There is one department of Gov. Van
SAINTS administration which has been
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

. singIe-handed and alone S. r.
. Van SAINT is making a fight 4
. against all the enormous wealth 4
= OF that great railroad monopoly,
. the Northern Securities company, 4
. which is being poured out to the 4
. Democrats. He is the champion
. OF the people, and the people will
q stand by him. 5
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Q The Democratic campaign is q
q not a campaign for Rosing, but is .
q against Van SAINT. No reasons q
. are being given why Mr.. Rosing =
= should be elected; he outlines no .
. policy, and has no record. But .
q every effort is made to discredit .
q Gov. Van SAINT and personal .
. abuse is the chief weapon used. .
%~~%~>>~~~~%%$>~~
fighter. Yet full OF fighting blood as
he Is, he never seeks for trouble, and
there is not in his nature one trace of
the vindictiye or Of the spirit Of re-
yenge, He is as gentle as he is brave,
and as kindly as he is courageous. In
deed, it has often been said of him
that if he has a fault it is his too big
heartedness. He will often do himself
Injury or injustice in an endeavor to
help others, or to avoid doing others
O possible hurt. He is eminently a
man Of the people, and like that other
great champion or popular rights,
President Roosevelt. he never hest
tates in the face Of an emergency, no
matter what the personal result may
be to himself. ..,.
When the question of the merging
of the three great railroad systems,
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Burlington, Came to his official
notice he did not shirk or temporize.
He grappled at once the situation and
the danger to our state. He saw that
two-thirds Of Minnesota, the territory
now most rapidly developing, was
completely in the grasp of two OF
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

There are two men in the Unit I
ed States who stand out con-
spicuously in public life for the 4
protection Of popular rights;
those two men are Theodore
Roosevelt and Samuel r. Van
Sant-Oscar HaIlam, st. Paul. 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

, President Roosevelt and Gov. 4
Van SAINT stand for the same 4
political principle-that the rights q
, of the people must come first. Z
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

recognition than that from mere rail-
road presidents, and that Republican
president Of their country has reached
out the hand of sympathy and fellow
ship to them. -.. .. ..s~
The settlement of this great strike,
which threatened positive disaster to
the people, shutting off from them one
of the necessities of life, has been a
distinct triumph for Republican gov
eminent. It marks an era in our labor
history, and goes far toward settling
what is to. be the great problem of
this century-the harmonizing of the
relations of capital and labor, under
the tremendous development of our in
dustrial and commercial interests. The
rights Of the employer, the rights of
the employed, and outside Of and even
above these, the rights Of the people
at large, are all to be considered. In
this strike the sympathy of the great
mass Of the people was with the min
ers. This feeling was terse1y stated
by Gov. Van SAINT in his interview re-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

roads. It is a very clever scheme on
their part, but it will not work. The
people know what Gov. Van SAINT will
do, and they know that as long as he
is governor this suit will not be
dropped, but will be pushed vigorous
". Moreover, a third suit is pending
against the merger, brought by the
State Of Washington, through the in
f1uence OF Gov. Van SAINT, and it has
been held good by the supreme court
Of the United States.
With, these three cases, not only
pending, but so far advanced in the
courts, what do the people think of this
bold and false statement of the Dem
ocrats, scattered broadcast over the
state, and what other purpose can it
have than to make it possible for the
states suit to be dropped if the rail-
read candidate could be elected?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

company, and the testimony will soon
be heard by him in it. AS a matter Of
fact, this is the suit Of which the
Northern Securities company is most
afraid, and undoubtedly the purpose of
the Democrats in endeayering to make
1t appear that no merger suits are
pending in the courts is part of their
bargain with the Northern: Securities
company. How easy it would be il
the people could be made to believe
this, and Mr.. Rosing should accident
ally be elected governor by the liberal
use of railroad money, for him to qui-
city drop the states suit against these
*%%<%<~<%<~~~>%%<
. Last winter at Washington the .
= great trust magnates declared q
. openly that there were two men q
. in public office who would never .
. be reelected; these two men q
were President Roosevelt and q
= Gov. Van SAINT. f.. ~. .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
Shlsps 6pp q.

Das Warlns. Dspnrtemsnt bat bic uru
Apmiral S6lsp an Braiosut Rooi'ps,i
Dor adj 3assn eineerlttsis ippeaat'or
Ieeen oas unbsll res @brsnssu&!s per.
offsntt,Ht. Sn islusm @siuhe tpenoei
Ger ADMIRAL ii6 an ben BrdIbenien ole
Q6hfcommanbirenoen Der Armee uno
Diarlns. ben be 8efuariB suit,bt. BIZ
Sunefionen Der GreeutlD.B samlen risiet
beloen D,pariemenis bu befftmmen uno
~ reeeln. Der Drdiioent tpttp sriu6t.
oas nrib,il oes gbrsnset,hts auf br,i
@iinpe bun elmer Hspilion 40 untsrIieben
unb stpar bssieben th oieie 8rdnoe auf
Die bon Abmiral Dsmsp abeeasbsne BE.
urtbsiluns. bic in birsetem WIbetiprud
nit BEN Wuioritdtsbsri@t ftsbt. Sn
Ausfdbrli@ieit psrbsn bic brei @ranps
IN elmer 8iui6rif. erlduiett. bic elpa adt
Drudisiten sines 9ampblets ausmadi
unb bon Abmiral S@lsp uno ieipsn Ats
ooiaten Rdpmer. parisr unb Gedsas un.
tsrsei&nst finb. Der Biiti&tift anss.
idioRen ino brei aussase ~, So.
&c" aus ben 8edgenuusfaeen nor @e.
riot unb oo3u bstimmt, bic ihaiid&li&en
Ansabsn su bsitdiissn. bic in Der BsiiiiOn
stbnlien fino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
Nrpbe auf GrempeI.

Ser nuf Anrs8une Der Rational Gibic
FEDERATION in elmer iir3li@en 9uiam'
msniunft in Rem Dori slnseisste lus'
i6uB. BEN bic aufsabe abertrassn n.
ais Srisbsns. 8stmiitIsr in Strsiheisiisn
,pitdsn Nibeiiern uno arbsiiesbern biz
untetbanblunsen au fdbrsn, pirb BEN.
nddf o ben 8oblensrdbern UNI Bel.
itanb anaerufen tperbsn. Damn tuire
f@ aum stiten MaIe ssisen. mas bas 10.
esnannts Srisbens . gomite ausri&isn
tanH. DaS 6t,ebens . Gomits foll ben
6rubsn. Arbsitern bes dntbrneit'R rbs
lenesbisis babel bsbiifli@ isin. butd rln'
tsrbanblupssn init ben 8srstpetfstsfbsin
sinen bsibsn 9bsilsn annsbmbarsn 2obn'
fat far baS Ioufsnbs Subr ;u %persinbarsn.
Gin FOLDER 0otidlns tpurbe in Snbiuna.
polis. Suo.. i'm GonSspt Der @rubsnar.
better 8~uissbsiBen. Die Sartioblen.
8arons boben fH befanntli& bic issi
ni6i basu bsrbeissloH fen, bic Organization
Der 8ereleuie ansue,isnnen unb nit ibr
su %perbantsln. tpdbrsnb bic @ei@foblsn.
es ibun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
Ernfts Aiffeu

@oubsrnsur Ban Sant Dat ben Nin.
neapoliier @ef6dftsIeutsn. bic Jpn sriu&t
batten. BEN unter Der ..Nortbsrn Sseuri.
ties Company" oreauiHrten eisantii&eu
Gifenbabniruit bes @eftsns n'&is reiter
in Zen @ee ,u Ieaen. in i6aifsr Dsiis
aeantportst unb ibr Mniuhen abgetpie.
fen. Ser @Oupstneur ertldrt. bab bic
8erbinouns eeesn bic StaaisBsisbs Der.
itoBe unb bab CT i&on aus bieitm
6runbe. unter ieinsm Amiseibs, ssbuu.
ben tpdre. bic aufeenommene 8erfolaune
oes Gruits nidt fallen su iaHen. absr
-abeeieben bupon. bob Dos @efet ibm bes
fsble. sseen bic Truhs poriuesbsn. Der.
lanse bies aud bas Sniershe bee 8oliss.
Der 9ruf fei esbilbet tpOroen. um Der
Goneurren, i'm gifenbabnesi6dfte elm
Sdnippben ~ f6lassn; i'm Sntsrsfe
bts Bottles lisee es aber, bic eoneurreua
in Giisnbabnasf6dfts uufrsat srbalteH
III isbsn. Ser 9tuft ipirb bon @oup.
Ban Sant tpsiier petfoIet ustoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
@as etme aHtoritdt In faaitart:
fdsr SiHF9t 30 iaseH bat.
Gin e~eseuftaub sur ernftIiaeu Be-
tra&tune.
anf9ten Sr. RebnsIes.

Dsr fdbiee Setter bes @eiunbbeitsaHs
tes ber lpeflidsn Weiropols. tpelde absr
bas @oblsresben bon msbr als jre,
Miaionsn Nsni@sn au tpaGen unb su
ioreen bat. eibt Der Brtfe feline Anfi&s
ten in ianltdrifder Sinii&t lber be
Ausfidten bieier Saifon. ,gae an3sis
Den iino b." ipri&t ii& ber sslsbtis
Nebijiner aus. ..oas mir uns tpteoer in
slper reeslrehten @lippe.S aiion befn.
ben uno i'd bsfat @ie. bab bic
Rranibsit aud biesmal einen epiosmi.
i&sn Gburaiter annsbmsn pirb. Sie
ssflr&teie 9ranihsit sslst ii& ssrnsr in
ernem neuen @euanbe, ba fie in blefsm
Sabre bic gineemeibe aners,ft unb sana
ore Spmpiome pon Hsrpsnfieber Ssist
Die Stcrbli&isiisrote wurDe ieoo& iOwsit
IN 6olse Der Anwsnpupe PATHFINDER BE.
banoluna niscrig esbalien." Soweii
Or. Rtpnolbs. Absr Il uas beftsbt oteis
pofenDe Bebanoluna 2 b6ten mir man'
&en %unierer 2sisr fraeen. Nun. IN eli
mem 8oltpert eesen oieisn eeiir4tetsn
5etno. Wir erridisn Barriiaesn seeen
isine ansr'fs. p,r f&lasen eieielben ab.
,nbem ptr ben a6lpet unp Defenders bic
@inasmsioe in e,nem reinen iraf,iesn
3uitanb stbaltsn. Sisiss beautdsn nil
our9 Anpenbune bes alien fhpaset
atduter. Wutsts, forni's aipentrdulsi
Bluibslsber. Gin eeitpdGler Nassn
unb esreiste @ebatme ttnd6en bit
S&ubwebren, unb sbe itr eu& .petisbl.
AUDIT Der i5sinp mt H,esenben 5obnsn IN
cure 1bors. Der AIpsnitdutsr Bluibe.
lebsr bat elnen 9uf oils 8orbeueunesmii.
tel. Gr IT aber au6 Elm itdfuass Dell
m,ttel. psnn lbr loon In ben 5sfsln pom
2a@ripps Iisst. Orr Glib. W. s. Sas'
ttl IN gleiu. Oregon. mo&ts sinsn Ba.
iu& bamit uni inteibt bniibsr @le,n.
DEG ben 20. Dlai 1900. Dt. 6ob,,
usp. Bsrlbsr Seri! SO srbult Sbi'
Rsbisin sur tsdlsn Gen. Yin DOnnsi.
itoo anhAsu ,h h,e Asienuno mahte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06

@iEfuns Der tempordren l1nterbrs&uns
bet nnteriudune tpirbs bic amerifan,s
f&en SntersRen pisI i@tusrer f&dbissa.
ale Der bIobe VerIuf Der ausfubr mad
BEN europdif&en Continent auf etiiAe
Wonate. Sic pirb sum abbru& Dor
SanoeIsberbinbunaen fabrsn uno sinsH
i6le&ten Ginbrud in ben adnbsrn mas
den. na@ tpel&sn unisrs 9robuite se.
fHidt tperben''.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
Rottfals 8spiuieune fur bic Me-
eisruness 6ieif&infpef clifton
perlauat.

SIN 5oIss bss Drobsns Der nnisrbrs&.
uns Der omsrlianii6sn S~teif&ausfubt
na9 europa psaen Der nuterIahuu8 Der
Reaierunssinipsition bot Der adsrbau'
Setretdr @iIion BEN Rsprdfentanten.
Soufs bns Griuhen suasftsat. cine Notbs
fa0 8spiaieuna BON $40. 600 jur Sort
flbruna Der Suipefhcnsn iu MAIDEN.
psI&s bon bsm Bureau Der Bists Snbu'
Erie p%OrssnOmmen tpsrbsn. Obne cine
ioI@s. iaeie CT. fSnne bic milroitop'i&s
nntsrfu6una ni&t ldnssS ais biz gum l..
Ndri fOrtesfabrt Detosn. Dee Selrs'
tor faei inter anbsrsm : Die ineiTssts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06

~ aHnOReirt i'm .@o&sabIatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06

gnnOnert IN .,Ds&sabIatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06

BIuttaes SGbeIbueIL |.
Sn Rsestem.t, nHsarn. ssristben bisfsr
Gage bic 9Srer Der Re9tsatabemie
9elC Rpri unb Sulius 9omian bsim
RorttHipiel 70 bart aneipnnbsr, bab iie,
bic ioeben nod bic bsften 5rsunbe ipa.
rem. einonoer gum DUEL ~ferbsrtsn.
Da6eIbe rpurDs nuf SGbel ausasfodtep
unbi nabm einsn fir 8sibe bo9ff trou.
risen ausgung. Sn BEN augenblid,
bo Domian bus Iinte 9onbgslsut iei'
mes 9ssners bur9bieb, jdbslts ibm
Rpri bas re9ts DIP mitiammt einem
finf 3on IGngen Slid nus btm 81.
ii4ts ab.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
Death of Mrs. silas W. Richardson.

Mrs. Lydian Richardson. 81, widow
of Silas W. Richardson, died at her
home on Oak street about 11.20
o'clock Friday night after long i'll
ness. Two years ago she underwent
an operation at a hospital. For
time she improved in health. but later
her condition became worse, and for
five weeks she was confined to her
home. Although a great sufferer,
she was hopeful, and was conscious
nearly to the end. Mrs. Richardson
was born in Brattleboro Oct. II, 1S45.
Her maiden name was Lydian
Slmonds. She attended the Brattle-
boro schools and on March 20, 1866,
was married to Silas w. Richardson,
who died on May 8 of the present year.
She lived an active life, constantly
making friends, and was ever ON the
lookout for opportunities to render SER
vice to others. Her life was filled
with acts of benevolence, and many
will feel that in her death they have
sustained a personal loss. She was
a member of the First Baptist church,
Sedgwick Womans Relief corps,
Bingham chapter, order of Eastern
Star, and a charter member of Fort
Drummer colony of Pilgrim Fathers,
all of which organizations benefited
by her membership in many ways.
The funeral was held at the house. Is
Oak street. at o'clock Monday. Rev.
George b. Lawson. pastor of the Bap-
tist church, officiating Mrs. Hub
bard sang. The burial was in the
family lot in Prospect Hill cemetery.
The bearers were Fred ID. Morris,
Freeman Scott, Charles r. Simonds
and S. w. Edwards. Mrs. Richard
son is survived by one daughter, Ada,
wife of Leslie Scott of New York city,
and granddaughter. Mildred Scott,
who has lived with her. Mrs. Scott
was with her mother during her last
illness. Mr.. Scott and Mrs. George
Patterson of Chicopee Falls, Mass,
were present at the funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Miss Anna Smith is visiting in New
York.
MIR. Convey of Halifax has rented the
Stoddard house.
Mrs. n. A. Wood is spending a few days
in Londonderry.
Mrs. Mary Morgan of Wilmington called
on friends here this week.
Mrs. Ames has sold her place on Main
street to Mr.. Barber of Wilmington.
Mrs. Evans and Miss Kate Wheeler
have returned from visit in Bernards-
ton.
Mr.. Donelson has sold his stock and
milk route to E. Thurber, and Mr.. Thur
Der will remain on the Carroll place. Mr..
Donelson has rented a tenement in Mrs
Ames's house
Bradley Houghton of Marlboro has
rented tenement in, the house owned by
John Barney at the end of the car line
Mr.. Barney has converted the car house
into barn and moved it back of his
house. This has improved greatly the
looks of his place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07

cussed Paula Ray, afterwards THE
Second Mrs. Tanqueray." The same
storm of controversy that ragged
around THE Notorious Mrs. Ebb-
smith," and later around Iris" has
been rising and falling around Paula
Tanqueray intermittently for some
years past. That it is a brilliant
play written in elegant English and
constructed with great finesse and
skill, even those who assail it, on the
ground that such social problems are
unfit for stage presentation, freely ad-
nit. Miss Coghlan dresses and plays
the part superbly. The last act, in
which she discovers the identity of the
man who is to marry the pure, con-
vent-reared daughter of Aubrey Tan
queray, whom she has nicknamed
sSt. Ellean," is a splendid exhibition
of the torture of a suffering woman
fully awake to the realization of the
precept, GAS we sow, so shall We
reap"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
6RATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

George E. Adams spent Sunday in
South Hadley, Mass.
Fred c. Gale attended the races IN
Nashua, n. H., last week.
p. l.. Shea is slowly recovering from,
an illness of three weeks with a fever.
John Tasker attended the Harvard.
Carlisle foot ball game at Cambridge Sat.
urday.
Mrs e. c. Crosby and Mrs Della Web
ster of Philadelphia went Tuesday to Bos.
ton for few days
Dr. Leslie S. Edwards, who recentlv
opened an office in Pittsfeld, Mass. was
at home over Sunday.
Judge william c. Holbrook returned
Tuesday to New York city after visiting
his father, ex-Gov. Holbrook.
MIR. and Mrs Ezra Wilcox of Green.
field spent Sunday with Mr. wilcoxs
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wilcox
Miss Emma Lundberg who is teach
ing in Springfield, Mass, came home
Friday night to spend a vacation.
Richard A. Brown returned Monday to
Great Darlington, Mass, after spend
ing several days with his children.
Prof. and Mrs. Williston Walker Of
New Haven, Conn, were guests at the
Brooks House the first of the week
c. w. Wyman went Tuesday to North
hampton on business connected with the
Northampton & Amherst street railroad,
Charles Henkel went this week to New
York to spend a week or more with his
sons. DR.. e. j. Henkel and Paul Henkel.
and with his brother
Miss Leota Gilbert returned Monday to
her home in Buffalo, y. Y. after spend
| ing the summer with her cousin, Mrs
Charles W. Cleaveland.
DR.. Henry D. Holton made an address
on The Hygienical Interests of the
School" before the Hampden county teach
ers' association in Springfield. Mass, Fri
/ day.
Miss Kate Flannery returned Friday
| night to her home in Richmond, this
| state. after visiting her sister. Mrs John
| Calvin. Miss Agnes Calvin accompanied
her for a visit.
J Miss Marguerite Tucker. teacher of the
eighth grade i'm the High school build
ing, entertained her pupils at a Hal
! loween party at her home on Canal street
Friday evening.
Treasurer Charles A. Harris went Mon
! day to Montpelier to appear with other
bank men before a committee having I'M
der consideration a bill to reduce the tax
on savings banks.
Harry Chandler started Monday for his
home in Comanche. Iowa, after spend
ing two weeks with his mother, Mrs
Hannah Chandler and his brother, John
Chandler of Boston.
Leslie Scott, who was called here by the
death of his mother-n-aw, Mrs, S. w.
Richardson, returned to New York Tues
! day. Mrs. Scott and daughter will re-
main here a month or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Taylor, who have
been at o. F. Baileys a large part of the
time since last May left Wednesday for
! Washington, d. c. They will visit sew
eral days in Naugatuck, Connecticut.
Howard Johnson will go next week to
| Fishers Island, n. Y, to live with his
parents. He will be employed in the
poultry department of the Ferguson farm.
His father J. S. Johnson. who went there
recently, has charge of the milk depart
ment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-11-07
GRANGE NEWS.
The Grange Sewing society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon.

The Grange Sewing society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon.
Protective Grange will hold its next
regular meeting Wednesday evening,
Nov. IL, the date having been changed
from the 18th by vote of the Grange.
The third and fourth degrees will be
conferred, followed by the harvest
supper. to which all members are re-
quested to contribute. Rehearsal of
third degree Tuesday afternoon.
Protective Grange held a regular
meeting Wednesday evening. State
Master Bell of Hardwick was present,
and spoke encouragingly of the work
of the order through the country.
Two hundred and fifty-six Oranges
have been organized the past year,
and the membership has increased
considerably. Carl S. Hopkins ex-
pressed his happiness at being at
home again, and his thanks for the
warm reception he had received from
the Grange. Twelve candidates
were instructed in the first and sec
ond degrees, the first being conferred
by the Grange officers and the second
by the mems degree team, with Dis
trict Deputy H. w. Sargent acting as
master.