davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
THE CKSARS.
A SURVEY OF THE TRAGEDIES IN THE
IMPERIAL LINE.
THE HOUSE OF CESAR. AND THE IMPERIAL
DISEASE. BY Seymour Van SanIVoold
Octave PIP. XIV 39S. Troy: Pafraets BOOK
Company.

THE HOUSE OF CESAR AND THE IMPERIAL
DISEASE BY Seymour ss TTov 'a Parses BOOK
Company.
Mr. Van Santvoord's preface is in the nature
Of an apology for narrating as he has an al
most uninterrupted series of crimes, OF Whlch
a history of the House of Cesar must neces-
sarily consist. But what De Quincy calls the
striking and truly scenica catastrophe of retrl-
button which overlook the Caesars furnishes
lesson. thinks the author-perhaps somewhat
obvious one and not especially in need Of en-
forcement But Mr.. Van Santvoord has pre-
scented in striking way important chapter
of history unpleasant though it be. There Is
nothing new in il: there could not be, but as a
result of his studies the author has discovered
the .imperial disease of ancient Rome III
was the almost certain incident to the imperial
office of death by violent means FROM the
assassination of Julius Caesar to the death OF
Nero the last of the family, violence and murder
for the satisfaction of political and personal
lusts overlook more than half the Caesars The
record Of the later days of turbulence and de-
generacy of course. shows still more strikingly
the ravages of the imperial disease" Mr.. Van
Santvoord's continuous biographical narrative
and his subsequent reduction of the facts to
tabular form make grim showing
The origin of all this evil he finds, as Suetonus
found before him, in the introduction by the
Empress Livia Augusta. wife of Augustus, OF
the crime of domestic murder. Though the or
iginator, she a thorough practitioner or the
crime Having married Augustus while her nus
band Tiberius Claudius Nero. was stu living.
she had no children by him to succeed to the
throne. and set about her purpose of securing
her sons succession by eXtermnatlng the Ell
peror's family:
Bv a combination of patience, perseverance,
craftiness Discrimination and general Wlckedness
which has seldom been equalled she hnaliy &C
complished her purpose. But the catastrophe
was far reaching. Her own descendants
-Tiherius included-were engulfed, and one oy
one rhe whole race of Cesar was swept away
nv the great wave of hatred, passion and IN
ordinate ambition which this woman called from
the deep. and from whose angry embrace
scarcely one in ten of her sons successors
escaped
Mr. Van Santvoord's tabulaton shows that OF
100 Caesars by birth. adoption or marriage, the
fate of more than ninety is known Sixty-nVe
were murdered one died in exile and twenty
five died from natural causes. One Of the most
interesting features of this handsome volume is
the very complete series Of reproductions of
portrait busts and statues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
LITERARY.

WHAT GREAT MEN HAVE Sal, SAID ABo on 4 SRh a..
MEN. By William Vale LIMO Pp' VIM " 49,
P Dutton 4 Coz
A dictionary of quotations -
THE ITALIAN RENAISSANCE IN ENGLAND BY
Lewis Einstein. limo. PIP. xvii 40 tint 'H'"
Company
Stories of the Italian influences that touched tngs
life and culture from the fifteenth century 10 'he
death of Elizabeth
sHAKEsPERIAN SYNOPSIS. By J.; Walker McSPadd
den limo, PIP. V, 312. (Thomas Y Cro"ell q Co-'
An outline OF play given by acts with the date
Of is printing and cast or characters
DIR LITERARY DELUGE AND SOME OF o. IL
DEEPER WATERS. By Francis w Halsey. l-ho'
pp x 30. Doubleday Page d Col
Essays on current literature.
THE 1.NEID OF VIRGIL. Books I-V1 Translated , oy
Harlan Hoge Ballard. f2mo PIP. I'D 'ffoush'o''
Mifin & Coz
LITTLE Masterpieces. Edited by Bliss Perry lomo'
doubleday, Page * Coz -.
Six little volumes selections from Goldsmith S"ltt
Milton Bacon. Emerson and Johnson
THE BANQUET BOOK. BY Cuyler Reynolds LIMO
PIP AS &c. P Putnam's Sons)
classified collection OF quotations designed Tor gen
era reference aid in the preparation OF tns
toast list after-dlnner speech and the occasloa
with suggestions concerning tle
menu and certain details connected with the
proper ordering OF the banquet
THE CONSOLATION OF PHILOSOPHY. Translated by
". Cooper. 16mo. l75- CThe Macmillan COM
pany)
The first English translation DE Consolatioue Phio
sophia by King Alfred. C1rca $50 In th7 '''n'ie
Classics series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
their origin early in the military epocn. me
love of the sword. Of its forging. sharpening ana

their origin early in the military epoch Inc
love of the sword of its forging. sharpening ana
use, is a science in itself.
The detail of description with which captain
Brinkley has filled many Of MS pages concern
ing these and other characteristic features oi
japanese life. refinements and pastlmes seehls
never too long: for he has known how to make
il all vital and living Of special interest Is
his reca pitulation of the we'll known story OF the
opening of Japan by Commodore Perry In 1871
the last volume is entirely devoted to the Japan
of to-day, and here, as everywhere else IN Iills
admirable treatise, Captain Brlnkley SHOWS
himself possessed Of full knowledge or ana SYM
pathy with the people-though not' II may
gratefully be noted, that remulous senslolll's
Of absolute perfection in everything japanese
that many Occidental writers have displayed
The book has many illustrations Of whlch 1he
colored half tones are the most striking; others
are in the japanese style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
VICTOR HUGO'S TUNE.
From The London Express.

From The London Express.
AS matter of fact Victor Hugo has certain
claim to be considered composer. When his
"Lucrece Borgia'' was being rehearsed- the
question as to who should be asked TO set
the drinking song to music. Meyerbeer and Ber-
lioz both offered, but the manager would not
hear of either of them. He said he did not want
music which would distract the attention OF the
audience from the play. and he told the con-
ductor of the theatre band to write the tune for
the song The poor man did his best. Dut ne
could make nothing of it, In despair he went
TO Hugo. This is the sort of thing you want
cried the poet. and began shouting the words or
the song to a sort of tuneless chant or his own
He had not note of music in his voice put ne
banged the rhythm with his fist upon the table
that the musician got the swing OF the song
into his head. and very soon dashed off melody
tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF WHIST By
Lennard Leigh and Ernest Bersholt, with chapter
hy W II. Whitfield. NJ. A. Cantab- limo PIP XIV,
Henry T. Coates & Coz
An expostion 81 of the game by examples
and deals The reasons each rule and play are
treated
rur STORY OF THE, VINE BY Edward r. Emerson
limo. Do * 252 p. Putnams Sonse
The history and development OF the wine industry
BRIDGE CONDENSED BY Colin Smith i6no PIP. 81
Charles ScrfbneT's Sons)
Helps and hints the beginner.
HAzEII.S ANNUAL. FOR 1902 Edited by W; Palmer.
b A limo PIP 49, Charles Scribner's Sons)
Making the seventeenth publication Of this
!nva work OF reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

MONICA AND OTHER STORIES. By Paul Bour ssa
Translated by William Marchant limo. Up. zs'-
Charles Scribners Sone.)
THE MASTER OF CANTON. BY Hiloeea'o Dio'AS'
DID, Charles Scribners SohsJ
A Southern love story. On,
DREWITTS DREAM. BY ". L. Alden. i-hio' ~ ~
Cd. Appleton & Coz -. ,,-
story Englishman a battle win N G dream
rescue a countrywoman; pursuit VI " ~
phantom, and what came OF IL
THE BARRISTER. Compiled by thai le-..s
Stansbury. 12mo, PIP viii 26i' 'Niap =. x,,-
Anecdotes of the late Tom Nolan. OF the view '
Bar
ROMAN MYSTERY. BY Richard Baso'' ' PIP
$50. John Lane)
A story of Roman social life e.
THE XIIITH DISTRICT By Brand win SIomnanv
PIP. 400. indianapolis: The Bowen MelIiii -.
THE ROMANCE OF A ROGUE. By Josepns 9 Sn1 "
12no PIP. 249 Chicago: Herbert > 0 ,o
HOHENZOIIERN. BY Cyrus Townsend braoS' i-'0'
pp. 2Ss CThe Century Company
An historical Of Frederick Barparo,x cenfry
of Germany the middle of the 1872 Tbe Century
appeared d short time ago IN -" ID ~
Magazine under title of Barharossa' anu 10 "
dramatized.
THE HONOR OF THE BRAXToNs. BY J.. William
Fosiick. 12mo. pp. 305 e. F. TaNior a ~
story of student Normand! ana ''e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
REPRINTS.

SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE BY Richard Harding Davis
Iomo pp 3si (Chares Scrbner's SonsD
pay-Coers' Edition. illustrated with photographs Of
the and characters in the play.
BAEDF.KER'S LANDLORDS. Three Volumes: Great
Britain Southern Germany. Egypt 16mo. pp. Xiv.
SEQ xviii 295: cxcii. 40S Charles Scrtoners Sons)
Fifth edition standard handbooks for travellers
Illustrated with maps. plans and vignettes
RYRON'S WORKS Poetry. Volume V. Edited by
Hartley Coleridge. NJ. A limo. PIP \, tN's
Charles Scribner'J SOns.)
This volume contains the dramas.
THE POEMS AND SONGS OF ROBERT BURNS With
a Reprint Carlyle's Essay The Poet. and Notes
and a Glossary by Robert Ford. l6mo, pp. lxxi $50.
Charles Scribner's Sons)
The Newnes paper edition: bound in limp leather.
photogravure frontispeCe
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF DON oUIXOTE
DE LA MANCEA Translated from the Spanish OF
Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra. By Motteux l6no.
VI. ID4
The Newnes thin paper edition.
SHAKESPEARCS TRAGEDIES: HISTORIES AND
POEMS. COMEDIES With General Glossary Three
16mo pp. I.o65. orc elS. Charles Serb
SonsD
A HISTORY OF LACE BY Mrs. Bury Paiser. svo. pp.
xvi $50 Charles Scrbner's SonsD
Thirty elasped since the last edition OF this
printed. The book has been revised
enlarged under the edtorship OF NJ. Jour
Alice Dryden. illustrated with many exam
piles of lacemakng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

ID. Russell Young.
Z. Tennyson Nicely.
John Russell Young in active journalistic
life almost from his boyhood-he war
correspondent at twenty-one-and was thrown
into intimate relations with many public men
In a certain way his experiences and reminis-
cences have been gathered together in this thick
volume The book is composed Of numerous ar
ticles by Mr.. Young. that have appeared in
print in many quarters. connected by brief
paragraphs of explanatory matter by the editor
He knew and wrote about Forrest, Lincoln.
Greeley. Dickens, Raymond, Conkling Huxley
and the brilliant circle in his London house.
Lowell Fish. Booth, Child and many others.
Such experiences his reporting of Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech, his view of the desoation OF
Paris in the Commune and his trip around the
world with Grant are described. in some cases
at length The detailed accounts Of Mr. Young's
personal relations with Dickens during his sec
ond New-York visit especially interesting
His first impression-soon TO pass away-was
disappointing:
There was something about Dickens that did
not like; that deferred me. as II We're
Here he was. but where were the illusions?
Can the fancy never he satisfied? Are our idols
ever 10 have the feet of clay, and men never be
what they seem? What was it? Something
awkward. unnatural. Could it be that certain
condescension of the foreigner toward Ameri-
essay? There want of heartiness or
tact nor there between any point of
controversy. He seemed restless, artificial, like
his guard: began his sentences as
though he had been waiting a cue: was acting
rather than talking.
Mr.. Youngs observations were almost always
vigorous and read BILE. and if the book cannot
present itself original volume of active
mans "reminiscences. it is at least a compilation
that preserves things that worth res
cuing from immediate oblivion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

now lisp in Gaelic numbers Pope did in Eng
lsh. Georges latest move is to have num-
Der of stories of his translated into Irish and
published simultaneously with the English orig
inai, and he is enthusiastic over the result:
Instead of losing by being translated into
Irish" says Mr. Moore. the stories have gained
| have read the translation of one from the
Irish. 1t extraordinarily like my original
text, but it was fresher. One was like a jaded
townsman, the other like the townsman
after dip in the primal sea. Dipping is as
good for stories as for human beings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

From NJ. A. p.
Some months ago | wrote article about
George Moore In Dublin. l mentioned with
what enthusiasm he had taken up the move
ment for the revival of the Gaelic language
and Gaelic literature. / felt somewhat aba shed
not knowing more than a few words Of Irish
myself-when he told me. with his character
1st1cally vehement emphasis, that no nation
could be said to exist unless 1t had a language
of its own. and stuck to that language; but
was Immediately afterward relieved to find that
my apostolic friend didn't know Irish himself
However. he breaches the Gaelic gospel with
undated enthusiasm. Two young nephews were
menaced half jokingly. with omission from the
VIII of their uncie-who is an Irish landlord as
Well as great English novelist-unless they
studied the tongue of their race, and SO they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
JUVENILE.

AMONG THE NIGHT PEOPLE. By Clara D. flerso'
12mo, pp 221. tE. p. Dutton u COZ
Stories of birds insects and animals.
THE CHILDREN'S LONDON. By Charlotte Ino9 pPe
Illustrated bv William Luker, jr Svo. PIP 20
Charles Scribners Sons)
uel1 illustrated book introducing the little tolK 10
Iondon's principal places of inerest-Ihe lower
Westminster Abbey, British Museum. Nine Ius-
saud s. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
BOOKS OF THE WEEK
ART.

AMERICAN MASTERS OF PAINTING. BY Charles H.
Caffin. limo PIP vii. 49,. doubleday. Page & Coz
Brief o thirteen prominent Ameri-
artists.
THE SACRED BEETLE: Egyptian Scarabs in Art
History. BY John Ward. +. :. A. limo PIP xvi
Charles Scribners SonsD illustrated with 500 *
F. Ilewellyn. NJ. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
FICTION.

OLD BLACKFRIARS. BY Beatrice Marshall 12no
pp. 1913. &c. P. Dutton & Col
MARY 9ARVIN- By Fred Lewis Pattee 12mo Do $50
Thomas Y. Crowell & Coz. 1890 ~ 49,
daughter. ~ V
ANGELOT. By Eleanor C. Price limo DID, 4s4
Thomas Y. Cro0ei Coz ~
story OF the First Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
MUSIC.

MAsTERsfNGERs. BY Fflson Young. 12mo. PIP 2o2
Charles Scribners Sons)
Appreciaons music and musicians. with an essay OF
Berioz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
HORTICULTURE

FORMAL GARDENS IN ENGLAND and So 10 "a ms rs
BY H. lingo Triggs. Part l. foiio' PIP " 49,
plates. Scribners Sons)
portfolio containing short historical ions
.rbiect with lis plates. being reproductions
from photographs and the rest measured dra"inss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
THEOLOGY.

THE CARPENTER PROPHET. BY Charles William
Pearson. l2mo, PIP tx, 2ss Herbert s. Stone & Coz
life Of Jesus Christ and discussion of His ideals
THE NEXT GREAT A"rIAEEs 80. By Josiah Strong
12mo pp 233. (Ihe Baker & Taylor Company
he truth which author thinks should he
preached to-day order bring about
lR1ous revival In this century.
DEMONIC POSSESSION IN THE NEW TESTAMENT
William Nenzies Alexander. l2mO. 2Ns
Charles Scribners SonS.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
HISTORY

HISTORY OF THE NINETEENTH CEN H. r. lis
BY YEAR BY Edwin Emerson. u IN M co, us
Emo. PIP 6O5 90 1924. P F. conner a sun
The three volumes are respectively devoted 70 III
iiS nniaon, Pariod Middle Period and the Modern
Age illustrated with coored plates hal-tohes diiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
IYSIOLOG'

MASr-AI. OF CFIILDBED NURSING. With Notes OF
Infant Feeding. BY Charles Jewett. A NJ, NJ u
Sc D. limo ID. SO. 5E. Il. Treat & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
SCIENCE.

A B. ELECTRICAL. EXPERIMENTS. W. J
Clarke limo 146 Excelsior Publishing House }
especially adapted beginners the study
electricity
HISTORY OF GEOLOGY AND PALFONTOLOGY. BY
Karl Alfred Ztel. Translated by Maria NJ
Ogvie- Gordon. i2mo. PIP. viii 49,. Charles Serb
ner's Sons)
THE INTERN ArIONAL STUDENTS ATLAS Com
piled under the direction J. ito
PIP. viii 90 Charles Scribner's Sons)
of 1o5 physical. political maps
compiled from British and foreign the
latest results of International
PRACT1 TALKS BY AN ASTRONOMER. Ry
Harold Jacoby. 12mo. PIP. 235 Charles Scribner'
Sons)
Essays astronomical subjects general
Navigation at Sea. The Pleiades, Rings How
TO Make Sun Dial,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
POETRY.

CAPE COD BALLADS. BY Joe Lincoln lemo. pp 1873
tTrenton: Albert Brandt)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOLS AT HOME AND ABROAD. By r. E. Hughes.
limo viii. 345. &c. 2. Dutton & Coz
collection studies educational meth
DDS.
THE REWARD OF TASTE. AND OTHER ESSAYS By
Norman Bridge. 81. D. limo. DID. 30. Chicago:
Herbert Stone Coz
Some Of the subjects treated The Eology
ing The Physical Basis OF Expertness. The
cordant Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
BIOGRAPHY.

A GRAND DUCHESS AND HER COURT. BY Frances
Gerard. limo In two vols xii 3O6 viz. $50.
Dutton
Amalia. Grand Duchess of Sake
Welmar- Eisenach. Illustrated with photographs Of
portraits.
THE MEMOIRS OF FRANCOIS RENE. VICOMTE DE
CHATBAUBRIAND SOMETIME AMBASSADOR TO
ENGLAND. A Translation by Alexander Teixeira o
Mattos Of the Memories D'Outre-Tombe Svo,
l and II, XXX. 262 tx. 800. &c. p. Putnam Sons)
To completed volumes. with phoogravure l.
lustrations
PLATO. David G. NJ. , LII d. l2no Do.
XII, 22s. Charles Scrbner's }
One OF the series in THE World Epoch Makers
OLD DIARIES. 1Ss1-19Ol BY Ronald Cover. Svo.
DIP. 419 Charles Scribner's Sons.)
Full of gossip European royalties
with whom the author has in contact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
TOPOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL

THE LAND OF NOME. BY Lanier Mckee. 12mn. PIP.
tx. go. Che Grafton Presso
story authors experiences in Alaska In 1900
the character and people of the Cape Nome godfelds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
AN AMERICAN JOURNALIST
SOUVENIRS OF THE LATE JOHN RUSSELL
YOUNG.

MEN AND MEMORIES. Personal "reminiscences
by John Russell Young Edited by His Wife.
May D. Russell Young. Octave. pp. xvi. 4si
Z. Tennyson Neely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
JAPAN,
ELABORATE TREATISE ON ITS HIS
10y AND THE CUSTOMS OF
IT'S PEOPLE

TCRE. BY Captain F. Brinkley lIiusua 80
oOriental Series) -Four volumes; oc .e.1 ~
2G0 2ss ESQ 257 (Boston: ]. b. Millet company
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
JAMAICA.

Frank Spring of Hartland has been
among friends here recently.
c. H. Tayntor was called to New York
by the illness of his daughter.
Fred Sellars has moved his barber shop
from Mechanic street to Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Eddy left Wednes-
day for market and to visit in Shushan,
n. Y.
Frank Boynton of Boston has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Boynton.
Preparations are being made by the
Congregational Sunday school for observ-
ing Children's day.
J. a. Muzzy, accompanied by his wife
and daughter. went to Boston to market
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. L. Barnes, who is in hospital
in Burlington. is said to be as comfortable
as could be expected
Mrs. J. c. Daggett is very much out
of health and under the treatment of Dr.
II. d. Holton of Brattleboro.
The ladies Industrial society Is planning
to hold an ice cream sale and entertain
ment next Friday evening, May 80.
C. b. Alexander continues to work on
the telephone line. He is now stringing
the wires from the railroad station to the
factory of the White Mop Wrnger com
pany.
The missionary meeting and tea was
held with Mrs. c. f. Brigham Tuesday
An interesting program was given The
men We're invited to tea and a pleasant
social hour was enjoyed
Mrs. NJ. O. Muzzy and Mrs. Ella ].
Robinson as delegates and Mrs. Lucy
Kellogg and Mrs. Nora Muzzy as alter
mates were chosen to the annual meet
ing of the w. II. NJ. union to be held at
Springfield June TO-
Rev. Arthur Hartwell of Epping, n. H.,
preached at the Congregational church
last Sunday, and he received unanimous
call to remain as pastor. Mr.. Hartwell
will preach next Sunday, and it is hoped
he will continue with us.
Vote for Clement delegates and local
option in your caucus.-[Adv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
GUILFORD CENTRE.

Clyde Coon of New York is at work
for T.. E. Thayer.
Ed. Squires has finished his lumber
job on the Frost place
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Putnam of Dor
chester, Mass, visited Mr.. Putnams sist-
er. Mrs. j. G.. Thayer, Wednesday.
There will be preaching in the Universal
list church Sunday at 23O p. m, Rev. r.
*. Marvin, pastor. Sunday school after
the service.
Mrs S. NJ. X Bullock returned to East
Mortified Monday after having spent
three weeks here and in several Massa-
chusetts cities.
The members of Broad Brook Grange
are requested to meet in the han Satur-
day, May o. at a. m, for the purpose
of cleaning the hall.
The body of A. Prouty of Halifax, who
was so terribly gored by a bull two
weeks ago, was brought here Thursday
for burial in the Guilford Centre Gene
terry.
The next meeting of Broad Brook
Grange will be held Wednesday even
ing, May %. The following program
will be presented: Defamation, Jas.
Thayer; select reading, Roy Ingraham
music paper by Lois Goodnow and Ethel
Buchanan; singing by the choir; question.
What are the relative advantages of
selling the product of the dairy in the
form of milk, cream and butter?"
Vote for Clement delegates and local
option in your caucus ADV.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Eleanor Gushing is III with scarlet fever
in Springfield. Mass.
Ray Howe's bicycle was stolen recent
ly. He suffered a similar loss last year
+. w Holden has the contract for car
rylng the mail to and from the railroad
station.
Mrs Mabel Hale of Winchendon. Mass.
has been spending a fortnight at John
Howe's.
oscar Deans horse died suddenly on
the way home from the village one day
last week. The animal appeared all
right before starting. but dropped dead
when near George Sanderson's place
Rev Frank L. Foster OF Cavendish will
give an address at the church an Thurs
day evening. May %. He Is one Of the
Anti-Saloon league speakers advocating
principles, not men. Music will be fur
nished by Robinson and Morgan. assisted
by local talent. and the meeting will be
OF interest to all Cake and ice cream
Will be served by the Good Templars
after the address.
Vote for Clement delegates and local
option In your caucus Adv.