davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16

Captain William Driver. a Sa.,n.. Mass, silippcr, is credited with ihe be a,oWal of the naire "OlA (:l"r$" 0h tha stars and stripes. It wds in lS1i. 2ud ti" flag tu which h= -,;l>. tl l9.,e was carried ::1 ti., a.-iA Charles D g- g";t all around the r"ri'i. auI is now or exhibition a5 the Essex in oitutc SaIem.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16

\ Geor$i;, paper says: At g revival meeting q man arose and said he vas the Wic',cdest man in tne town. T q go to rerditinn if ' should die tonight. he concluded. immediately aH old dea- con started the hymn. If you get there before I do. look out for me, I'm com ing. too. And then the deason won dered why everybody laughed"
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-13
Senor Severo, the Brazilian Aero naut and M. Sachet, His
 Engineer Killed.
THEY FELL FIFTEEN HUNDRED FEt?.
When at That Altitude, in Attempt ing a Trip From La. Paix to Issy, France, the Big Gas Bag ExDlod- ed. in Plain View of Numerous Relatives and Friends.

Paris. May 13.-The death of Sen hor Severo, the Brazilian aeronaut, who. with an assistant, was killed, Monday morning, by the explosion of his airship at La Paix, in which he was making trial trip, created ter rible consternation.
 The balloon at the time was 1,500 feet above the ground.
 The aeronaut fell into the Avenue du Marne and was dashed to pieces. The bones of his legs were forced through the soles of his boots. The engineer who accompanied him was also killed.
 The accident is said to have been caused by leakage of gas.
 Senor Severo started with the in tention of sailing to the military parade ground at Issy, and large number of his relatives and friends were proceeding in the direction of that village, situated five miles south west of Paris. With an engineer named Sachet, Severe sailed out of his baloon-house near the boulevard De Vaugirard, at 5:30 a. m., in eX- cellent spirits and full of confidence. The aeronaut put his airship through a series of evolutions before starting in the direction of Issy. There seemed to be some hitch with the steering gear, and the rear propelling screw turned with difficulty Never theless, after several stoppages, the airship sailed off, moving steadily enough through a light breeze. Sud- denly puff of wind caught the ship and whirled it over the Avenue Dl Maine. The ship turned completely round and yeered about in a fashion showing control of her had been lost Then, from the center of the outer envelope a tongue of flame darted out. This was followed by a loud re- port resembling a cannon shot, and the balloon sank like a stone, falling on the roof tof a house, thence into some trees and finally reaching the Avenue Du Maine, almost on top of its occupants, who had previously been precipitated to the stone pave ment. The fearfully mangled corpses
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-13
 OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

A landslide in Italy killed 13 per sons.
 Prince Henry of Prussia has inher- ited beautiful castle at Bingen on Rhine from a deceased uncle.
 Lieut.-Gov. Stone, of Wisconsin, died at his home in Watertown.
 Henry E. Harris, the author of "The King of Andora," died of pto- maine poison at Duluth, Minn.
 Fire swept the business section of Bidgeway, Mo-, destroying six stores and causing heavy loss.
 Sculptor Ruskstuhl, of St. Louis, has completed a bronze monument for the confederate home at Higgins vile, Mo.
 President-elect Estrada Palma ar rived at Havana, Sunday, and was sa- luted by the Cuban flag on top of Morro castle.
 James Bonner, an athlete, was drowned near St. Joseph, Mo-, while trying to win a wager that he could swim stream with his clothes on.
 Congressman Joy, of Missouri thinks the postponement of the Worlds fair will give St. Louis an opportunity to make a greater expo sition.
 Mrs. Beverly Allen, widow of Bev- erly Allen, and sister of Gen. John Pope, died suddenly at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John c. Orrick, at St Louis.
 The orthodox Hebrews of New York city are making vigorous pro- test to the efforts of liberal rabbis to change the Jewish Sabbath to the Christian Sunday.
 1t is believed in Chicago that Dan Coughlin, of Dr. Cronin murder fame, met death in the destruction of the town of St. Pierre, Martinique. He was a fugitive bail jumper.
 W. B. Gerston was identified in jail at Little Rock, Ark, by II. s. Newton, of St. Louis, as a man who appro- priated $270 intrusted to him for de- livery in St. Louis by Harry Newton at Mening, Mexico.
 Seventeen-year-old Annie Clark jumped into the Chicago drainage canal at Joliet, H., and was drowned. She recently lost both her parents and grief is supposed to have un- balanced her mind.
 Lead and zine ore has been found in Pope county, III ineXhaustible quantities, it is said. The country is rocky and along range of bluffs.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-13
Bill Posting.

w. L. Wohrman has accepted the management of the Bill Posting and Distributing for his brother, and all those having any work in that line WI do we'll to give him a call, as he promises to give first class showing ou bill board work. and will al see that all dis trlbuting is done in good order. Prices reasonable. mo.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-13
Wants Others to Know

1T have used DeWitt's Little E 7 Risers for constipation and torpid .Tas and they are all right. I am glad lv ,z- dorse them for think when we Rr6 a. good thing we ought to let others bsp it, :" writes Alfred Heinze, Quincy t@- They never eripe or distress. SGsg< safe pills. The Globe Drug 6tore%
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-13

of Scvera and Sachet were conveyed to neighboring police station. The bodies presented 6 horrible spectacle, especially that of Sachet The flame which caused the explosion burned the engineers in a most shocking manner. Practically not a bone of either victim was left unfractured and both skulls were terribly crushed
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-13

The Hammond typewriter fills every requiremeptof every office, and no other typewriter company dares to give the guarantee that is'given on the Hammond typewriter. 13tt
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-13
Shot In His Left Leg.

For all kinds ot sores, burns, bruises, or other wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a sure cure. Skin diseases yield to it at once. Never fails in eases of piles. Coolias and healing None genuine but DeWitt's. Beware c3unterleita. 'I suffered for many wears from a sore caused by gun shot wound ia my left leg, says A, s. Fll- Ter, English, Ind. ''I5 would rot heal and gave me much troube, l used all kinds ot rcm6aies t3 10 pcrToso until ! tried DeWitps With Ioza, Salye, A few boxes completely cured mo-" The G,eb0 Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-13

We sell the star cotton hose, the 2oat brand made. With each 50 feet we glvf 9 cents in silver.
 d 25t Pafagould Plumbing Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27
The Old Silver Mine in Nottingham.

The old silver mine at Sherman in
Nottingham township is now centre
of attraction among mining spectators.
Specimens of ore recently assayed by
officials of the Readsboro Gold Mining
company panned out 1922 per ton. divided
as follows: $11S3 silver; $50 gold There
is an old legend frequently rehearsed by
old residents of Nottingham, how man
started to work this mine years ago He
had succeeded in getting out some genu-
inc silver which was exhibited among
the people, when he was called away by
the death of his wife. After the funeral
he returned to resume work at the mine
but was accidentally killed before going
any further with his operations, thus
putting an end to the enterprise. The
Readsboro Gold Mining company will in
vestigate thoroughly and If the ore In
this locality comes up to their eXpecta-
lions it will be Observation-Disclosures
Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27
1cathS.

In Brattleboro, June 90. Mary Perry,
three year-old daughter of John Perry.
In East Putney, June a. Mrs Nelson c.
Newcomb 81.
Cobb. Il.
In Brookline. June is, Henry Barrett, 80.
In Somerset June II. Earl l.. Chase, il
years months and 20 days.
In Putney, June a. ]. Madison Fuller, 50
In Jacksonville, June "a, Minerva Allen
wife of Elijah S. Allen, 20.
In West Halifax, May p, Mrs. Freeman
Stone, Il years and months. Mrs
Stone was a daughter of Deacon Aids
Brown. formerly of Nottingham.
In Jamaica, June 10. f. F. Russell.
In Westmoreland, N. H., June II, Pat
rick Culiton, 20.
In Chicopee Falls, Mass. June % Mrs
Hepsibeth Forbush widow of Arad Gil
bert of Hinsdale, N. H., Is.
In Brattleboro, June 25, Mrs Herbert
H. Johnson. %.
In saranac, ~ Y, June o. Jennie
Pierce of Mortified, Mass, 81.
In Central Valley, N. Y, June %, Ed
ward L. Merrifield, of New York city. {
native of Jamaica, g.
| In Worcester. Mass, June %, Holland L
Evans. a native of Townshend, 6l.
In Holbrook, Mass, June 49, Sarah 70
Simmons, 60.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27
Nlarriancs.

In Brattleboro. July %. by Rev. Father
Lonergan of White River Junction.
Joseph William Martin and Miss Ida
Frances Coleman. both of Brattleboro
In .wardsboro, by Rev. A. J Martin; at
the home of II. c. Benson, VIM. n. Put
nam of Wardsboro and Mrs. Rena +.
Pease of Weston.
In Putney. June %. by Rev c. ] Harris
of Winchester y. H.. and Rev. J. H. Ben
nett of Putney. Cless Dale Britton and
Miss Laura Belle Sleeper. both of Put
ney.
In Bellows Falls. June o. by Rev. Al
fred Hammatt. Burnice T.. Newcomb of
Bellows Falls and Miss Ida Patterson OF
Burlington.
In Bellows Falls. June %. by Rev. J. II.
Reid. Henry Kneeland Brown and Miss
Annie Julia Phelps.
In Bellows Falls. June 90, by Rev. L. O.
Sherburne, Walter Shaw and Miss Efie
NJ Cannon both of Bellows Falls.
In Bellows Falls. June &C. Ambrose
Busby and Miss Agnes c. Stebbins.
In North Walpole. n. H.. June o. by
Rev L. NJ. Wilde. Martin Charles Dwyer
of Green Island. n. Y. and Miss Annie
Frances Keefe of North Walpole.
In Grafton. June 25. by Rev. b. w
| Pennock. Thaddeus Park and Miss Lura
A. Phelps.
In Auburndale. Mass, June 26, by Rev
Mr.. Cutler Walter Hollis Eddy of Brat
| tleboro and Miss Frances Elizabeth Hill
| dreth of Auburndale.
In Springfield Mass, June a. by Rev
| NJ. A. Griffin. Michael p. Austin, formerly
of Brattleboro. and Miss Mary Agnes Nc
| Carthy of Springfield.
In Newburgh. n. Y, June g. by Rev
| +. b. Savage, d. D.. Webster Merrifelt
of Grand Forks North Dakota, formerly
of Wfliamsville. and Mrs. Elizabeth II
| Bull of Newburgh.
| In Hinsdale. n. H.. June %. by Rev
r. d. Van Tassell, Clarence Dana Fay
and Miss Eva Nellie Stratton both o
| Hinsdale.
In Mortified. Mass, June %, by Rev
| George F. Piper, George w Fairfield o
| Bellows Falls and Mabel +. Witt o
| Mortified.
| In Adamstown, n. Y, June II, Miss Jen
| ME Frances Foskitt of Vernon VT, an'
| Edwin Stanton Ragen of Hartstown, Pa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27
Rubaiyat Of the Moving Van.


Look at the moving vans about us-lo,
The whole world seems to be upon the go;
We leave the little ills We have and
move
To larger woes whereof We do not know.
The splendid hopes We set our hearts upon
Turn ashes when We settle down anon,
And having tackled our carpets tast we
Regretting the good things from which
we've gone.
The neighbors that we left We're not our
style;
We didn't like the noise they made. but
III
Bet forty dollars the new neighbors, too,
VIII make us weary in little while
Alike for those who move today TO where
High walls of masonry loom in the air
And those who go to humble quarters
Must eat cold grub and sleep where floors
are bare.
What by the brawny teamster hurried
whence?
Our goods jammed in the van and hurried
hence?
There's many an earnest protest an
swered by
The big red-whiskered movers insolence.
For | remember stopping by the way
To watch a fool let fall a cut-glass tray,
And as 1 poured my feelings out TO him
He murmured, Gently, brother. gently
pray"
| And has not such a story from of old
| Down mans successive generations roll
ed?
We pitch our tents and then pull up
again
| And move to where new beauties may UNI
fold.
| A little halt, little peace of mind
| And then we push along again to find
| New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES through life
| We move
| And leave our streaks of rubbish stretch
| ed behind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27
King Edward Critically III and Corona
ton Postponed.

Coronation of Edward VII, king of
Great Britain, has been indefinitely post
poned on the very eve of the ceremony
on account of the serious illness of his
majesty. The king is suffering from
perityphlitis, violent Inflammation of the
intestines, differing from appendicitis
mainly in that the seat of trouble, in
stead of being in the vermiform appen-
dix or radiating therefrom has its seat
in the tissues around that useless organ.
The king has been ailing for some time,
but up to Sunday evening it was hoped
that it would not be necessary to post
pone the essential parts of the ceremony
which the whole world awaited. A
change for the worse occurred, and 1t
became necessary to operate The opera
ton was performed at Buckingham Pal
ace at two o'clock Monday. 1t is report
ed to have been successful. large abb
scess having been evacuated. Two hours
and a half after the surgeons had done
their work the royal patient was reported
to be progressing satisfactorily. and 1t is
said that he has slept. His condition.
however. is admittedly critical, and for
some days, at least, there must exist the
gravest apprehension.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27
Respect For the Law.

This tale was told by Judge Pen
nypacker, in beginning a response to
a toast at Pennsylvania-German ban
quet in Philadelphia. The story, he
said, showed the readiness of the
Pennsylvania Dutchman to obey those
in authority:
In 1854 Sheridan, under orders,
burned every barn from valley
above Stanton to certain point be-
low Winchester. A band of angry
rebels followed this raid, watching for
chance to pick up any stragglers.
Among others who fell into their
hands was little Pennsylvania
Dutchman, who quietly turned to his
captors and inquired
"Vat you fellows going to do NIT
me?"
The reply came short and sharp:
Hang you"
well he said, meekly, "vatever is
| de rule"
His good-natured reply threw the
| Confederates into a roar of laughter
and saved his life.-[Philadelphia
| Times. ,.,a l,,.f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27
GRANGE NEWS.

The Grange children will have a
basket picnic at Brookside Park Satur-
day. June % No tables will be set
for dinner. The children will be
given free trolley ride on special
car leaving Prospect hill at 10 o'clock.
A full house is expected at the next
meeting of Protective Grange We'd
nesday, July 2, when Ceres, Pomona
and Flora, who have an established
reputation for giving good entertain
meiits. will have charge. They are
preparing a very interesting program.
A special feature will be an invita-
ton to each member to relate how he
earned his first money and how it
was spent 1t is hoped every patron
will be ready to respond to this re-
quest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27
The Northumberland Weddino.

Joseph William Martin, son of Thorn
as Martin, and Miss Ida Frances Cole
man, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Cole
man, were married Wednesday even
ing in the Roman Catholic church.
The church was handsomely decorated
with laurel, roses and maidenhair, at
the altar rail being a solid bank of
laurel, and there was a large attend
ance. The ceremony was performed
at Z o'clock by Rev. Father Lonergan
of White River Junction. Before the
ceremony the bridal march from Lo-
hengrin was played by Miss Mary
Martin, sister of the bridegroom,
Mendelssohn's wedding march being
played at the close. During the GER
emory the choir sang "Veni Creator"
and Ave Maria Edward j. Lavelle
was best man and Miss Ellen Caufield
of White River Junction, cousin of the
bride, was bridesmaid. The bride
wore white silk muslin over white silk,
trimmed with chiffon, and a tule veil.
The bridesmaids dress was lavender
muslin. trimmed with applique A re-
ception was held at the brides home
on Elliot street from 1880 to 9 o'clock,
to the relatives and members of the
church choir. Refreshments were
served A large number of wedding
gifts were received, including silver,
china, linen, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
left on the 1910 train for weeks visit
in Boston and other places. After their
return they will begin housekeeping
| on Forest street. Mrs. Martin has
| been employed by Hooker, Corser &
Mitchell. Mr.. Martin is ticket agent
| in Brattleboro for the Central Vermont
railroad company. Both are members
of the Roman Catholic choir and are
popular in the circles of that denom
| ination and elsewhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27
Base Ball Notes.

A victory by Catholic Union tomor-
row would make the Union and Dun
ham Brothers tied for first place.
Stowell the veteran right fielder,
will journey home tomorrow from
South Londonderry, where he has been
spending his vacation, to help the
shoemen to victory.
The High school team will be
strengthened at once. Brasor, the eff
fective pitcher of the school team a
few years ago, will twirl for the nine
in the next game, and Bert Ware, the
old Brown University catcher, and
perhaps other players, will give their
services to help the boys.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27
ROMAN PEARLS.

The famous Roman pearls, which
look so much like the originals that
good many people wear them, are
made from the scales of fish called
the argentina, which is found in great
abundance in the Mediterranean Sea
The scales are scraped off, mixed
with the entrails of the fish and then
boiled down to the thickness OF a
paste. with a little glue added to give
body and adhesiveness. The pearl
makers take little particles of alabast-
er. very small if they want small
pearls, and larger if they want larger
pearls. and put them on the ends of
pieces of wire like hatpins, dipping
them alternately into the glutinous
substance and the pot of glue, and
then sticking the pins into cushions
and allowing the stuff to harden
The work is done by women and girls,
who sit at tables covered with cush-
ions stuck as full of pins as st. Sebas'
tian was of arrows. They begin In
the morning at one end OF the row
and carefully dip all the alabaster
balls into the fish paste. BY the
time they reach the other end the
first are dry and are then dipped In
oil, and so they keep dipping until
the accretions have reached the prop
err size, when they are laid away tc
harden and transferred from the pins
to strings. If you place these arti
fetal pearls beside real ones you car
distinguish the difference, but If they
are separated it is hard to do so
Some women who have plenty of rea
pearls, and know that everybod.
knows it, lock them up in their til
boxes at the safe deposit vaults ant
wear Roman pearls instead, and, o
course, are not suspected of the fraud
Chicago Record Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27
a Thief But No Liar.

Magistrate Ito new policeman
did you notice no suspicious charac-
ter about the neighborhood?"
New Shure, yer Honor,
| saw but one man, an | asked him
what he was doing there at that time
O. night. SEE he, I have no business
here just now, but | expect to open
a jewelry store in the vicinity later
on At that I says, L wish you sue
cess, sor.'
Magistrate (disgusteO-"Yes, and
he did open a jewelry store in the
vicinity later on, and stole seventeen
watches"
New Policeman (after a pause)-
"Begorra, yer Honor, the man may
have been a thafe. but he was no liar
-[Tit-Bits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27
&ictlls.

In West Wardsboro June 10, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank st Marie.
In Jacksonville, June II, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Betit
In Weston June 9, a son to Mr. and
Mrs. J. n. Waite.
In Bellows Falls. June %. a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs Arthur whitaker
In Bellows Falls, June 10. a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Brosnahan.
In Bellows Falls. June %, a son to Mr..
and Mrs, William r. Lowe.
In Somerville, Mass, June y. a daugh-
ter to Fred O. and Alice Hescock Randall.
In Hinsdale, n H., June Is, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bailey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27

Dennis Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows
and their families will hold basket
picnic in Putney July A with the mem
bers of the order there. They Will
go on the train leaving Brattleboro at
11.05 and will return by special car
in the evening.
Michael p Austin, formerly of Brat
tleboro, and Miss Mary Agnes NC
Carthy, daughter Of Mr. and Mfs'
Daniel Mccarthy, we're married Tues
day in Sacred Heart church in Spring
field, Mass, by Rev. M. A. Grimm
Miss Mary A. Kennedy, cousin OF the
bride, was bridesmaid, and John j.
Austin of Brattleboro, brother OF the
groom, was best man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27

Never put off till tomorrow what you
can get some one else to do today.-[Ohio
State Journal
Bella. HE said his ears burned aw-
fully last night"
Stella. "Well, I'm sure he's got ears
to burn. "-IYonkers Statesman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27

:.
Lawyer E. w. Gibson went to Bos-
ton this morning on a business trip.
Mrs. Flora Bigelow of Clinton, Mass,
is a guest at e. w. Bogle's on South
Main street.
Miss Florence Sprague of New York
is a guest of Mrs, Manley and Miss
Manley at Mrs. Fairs.
Miss Lenna Thomas, who has been
studying music in Boston, came home
Yesterday for the summer.
Mrs. Arthur p. Simonds went Tues
day to Southington, Conn, for a visit
of five weeks with relatives.
Frank M. Scott of Cleveland, Texas,
came to Brattleboro yesterday Tor a
visit with his father, Martin Scott.
Miss Helen Thompson of Northamp-
son, will sail next week for Europe,
where she will spend several weeks.
DR.. C. S. Pratt, w! H. Childs and DR..
Conland attended the Yale-Harvard
base ball game in New, Haven Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele Gray of New
York are guests at the Brooks House
They will go soon to Squirrel Island
Maine.
Miss Grace Dana, teacher in the
High school building, has gone to her
home in South Amherst for the sum
mer vacation.
Miss Florence Lamson, who has
been teaching school in Newton, Mass.
came last night to spend the vacation
with Mrs. Jerome A. Amidon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27
70 &cnt.
RAILROADS.
Central Vermont Railway Co.
Southern Division.

Effective June % 1902
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
1:16 a. m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
5:23 a. m. daily for Springfield, week
days for New York.
7:25 a. m. week days for New London;
connects at Millers Falls for Troy; at
Palmer for Boston.
1850 a. m. week days for South London
derry.
$40 a. m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
lO15 a. M week days for New London
connects at Millers Falls for Boston;
at Palmer for Boston.
LA p. m. week days for Springfield and
New York
1905 pm. week days for Springfield and
New York.
4:s5 p. M week days for New London and
New York via. Norwich Line steamers
connects at Palmer for Boston.
ABS p. m. daily for Springfield and New
York
5;45 p. m. week days for South London
derry.
Subject to change without notice
f. H., FITZHUGH, Vice President and
s. w. CUMMINGS, General Passenger
Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27

AS the result of the disclosures by Col,
Harry Dean of Cornwall Landlord Hig-
gins of Middlebury was fined $500 and
costs for selling liquor. Dean, Landlord
Train of the Pierce House, and Land
lord Allen of the Hotel Allen are still
in New York state
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27
ddlanted.

NvANTED-A girl for general homework.
w p MRS. L. +. HOLDEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27

WANTED capable girl for general
w housework. Apply AT once to MRS.
MORSE. IS Western Ave. aft
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-27

WANTED soft wood lumber of all kinds
w Either standing timber or delivered AT
mil. HOLDEN y MARTIN. RrittleborO. fbti