davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
Su oCrfnufeu

8iIttg 1871 uuD 46 9dtr; Gin ntuss
Gaus aui tinen; biaie, ptuu eiis Bobe mob
~psrtuutI. 81 eriraesu bel cannon, 3peittr
Glnr, ugdlpert=@tbduDt.S <Stt24,15
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
9arlebcn anf 0rumOeigemtbmm.

9arleber ppn $500 bis $4,000
omf @runDagem.bum in Der 6taot unp psm QfsD,;
uitOrise 3insratsu. s. ID Strrp & ssu,
Rr. 225. ct. 9aui=SrnBs. COtti9. 6Iltsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
0eidafts. @eleaeabeiten.

6int gairtbi6aft, ptlb, ict p Sabreu nit aus
tenn 6rioiQe bctri.beu fpurot, 1T frdnibettsbdlbr
SUI pertaufen. 9abjniragta 2orODetsSte pon
Scott unb ~9rattsStrabe. t40,2t4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
Ornnorigentbnm at berfanfeH.

Gu p~erfdufeu;
gte6rere enthusiastically 99obnbduitr in Gfz
NM 9torOotz9aitimore. &. 9. s unulng b a III,
619 equitable 9uilOiHe. GIL
&ir faufen uur pertdufeu
@runoeiosntbum oatr Dirt, obne llnttrlbiso, ipO
baKtlbs belcQen 1T, b~erDalttu 9labldHe, %btioreeH
oas GintaiFren BON MietbsH etc. y. 3. SAD
III q II, Gl2 Gam 8u;lDine. Cunt9, l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
Mn3e,aen. 81 bertanieR.

Nutpmatffd,c Drop Seac.
Sinie, i65n unD Ituat ~urbeiteHo. StdHoaTo'
R~dbmai6iutn. 9aar oor 6reOit. 9iai5it.r paas
ibiHensedoeu in Der 6taOt. Gas. Z. haze
rer, 4r. 664, @ttzgaltinorezStr. ILL
Blu pcrfdHfcu:
2tbtnhs Gdnitfeptra trier Blame, 4Oc. uno QUO.
bag giunD. Der bette 9re:3 piro bsJablt iar altt
aHtife NlabaqonpsN6btl .gnIerieaH Scatter Co.
9r. 90. NorDsGutaps6trabs tJiail9. 5,3&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
Ssrlangt i'm Maaemcinen.
SttQengeinhe-:

SttIIteeu6:
Gin iunq,r Murn ipiini6t etClung ols g8oittr
o0cr BARTENDER. 9lad3uiuocn in Nr. Us. SuDs
RroaDpap. 4l-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
SECOND CALL

5000 rlaitto Size. Sight mn QOpsr, 41lzcr.. S6H
$50 o. 9. :. 9rspiua, 3at. etrip...... 371a
1900 6. 3. 2. g%rtiuin1, 1................ 5l%
10000 gotomac @ullep, 5er......,"""."..115H
1000 Columbia uno @r'eno;lte, 1.........11715
Is g. @. g. Rpepiua, Gom......,...... 81
. s. p. g. @repina, 5om........... I47s
90 Cotton Sucf 6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
q d IN ger n.

8ieTel6en Staten uno 8eoingungeH,
ais in Den Der. Stuaten, nit 4u5naBz
me, oaB gsmiT4te &aufmannspaartn,
pelhe ni6t uls Bona fiOs" 6unbeI8a
MuIter geIanOt psrOen, nit Der Patz
tetpof b%eriunot perOen miii5en. RduF'
mdnniIfs S4rifisn 5u oeh g.pO9ns
ti6sn Staten.
Gtni8rei6e9ebl9r 4Of>4ufi4Iaal
8 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
Der OeutGGe Correspondent.
aienftaa, 10. Sebrnnr 1903.
pie tot6e 9exe.
Roman bon &Iara g4rIsr.
(6ortIeBung.)

(6ortIeBung.)
On 8ante 4uguite bling tie nit groz
Der 8erebrung uno nit inniger 2tebe
an uriula's Mutter, melt mebr, ais
IN Der eigenen.
6rau BON 9ol3enborf paBte aud
hefer fir Mmdnba, nit btefer per6anb
tie Die innere Spmpatbie. Bon Der
Wlutter bate bic iun9e Grou ibre anz
f4d1ungen, BON i6r bate tie tbre @nz
fprii4e gelernt.
9err bon 6ol5enborf mar cine et=
mas pbIegmatif9e Natur, er liebte elm
gutes 2e6en unb innere Rube. Aus
hem @lei6gelpi9t lieB er ii4 nt4t
germ bringen, Darum erfIute er Die
5oroerungen Der 8attin, iopeit fe
feline 8afe 6etrafen, germ, Inn nt4t
lange 0isturie barber gu 6alten; baz
nit aber CAB er audi ale Mu4t aus
ben !0dnber,
8ret9en fii6lte fi4 3u benz @dter
Diel mebr binge3oget, dls gu Der N}nt=
ter, nit ibm ging ite pit ftunOenIang
bur6 0dlo urb 5eIo. sic liebte Die
Iatur unb er ebenfuIs, bieie regte i'm
ni6t auf o6er Ieinen Nppetit regte tie
an, unb er freute ii3 Der guten, aus
geiu6ten Speiien, pel6e fetnen Slid
jeber5eit gu bem beiten ma4ten.
9eiter p~lauoerten 8ret4en's frti9e
Qipper, ein.fonniges Qt9t lag in ibren
gldn3enOen braunen Qugen, olS tie
i6rer 6reun0in ale 5reuoen bes
2anblebens uuf3GbIte, Die iie pereint
genieBen polten; pte tie in i6rem reiz
5enCen Ponbpagen, ielbit tutf4irenO,
nit l~1riula in ter 9egenO umberfa6z
rem lpoGe, unb ME oft ie Sunte
Quguite in @riinfelOe nit ibrem Be-
Jude iiberraf6en pOQten.
n8riinfelOe lit ni4t mebr Der &C.
miit6life QufentbuIt," meinte Die
3ants, Limb 9u, lie6eS 9ret6en,
nirIt Die alter, lie6en 9ldBe bon friis
49, e.,kI o;A4 n,;nSorF;pSa,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
important Chinese Hearing.

hearing of great Importance was
held before Judge Wheeler today on
the petition of Fuller c. Smith of st.
Adams praying for writ of habeas
corpus to release from custody Is
Cinnamon held in the detention house
at the port of entry at Richford, claim
ing that they We're held without war
rant of law and that they were born
in the United States and thus were
citizens of the United States. The
writ ran against A. l.. Weeks, Chinese
inspector, who has the custody of the
Cinnamon. Mr.. Weeks made return
that on Sept . the Cinnamon made
application for admission, that their
testimony was heard by S. c. Schell,
immigration officer in charge, who
was appointed July l by the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor, whose duty
it was to determine the right of China
men to enter or remain in the United
States, coming to the port of Rich
ford, that on Sept. Is Mr.. Schell ad-
judged and decreed that they had no
right to remain, and that they were
being held to await an opportunity to
return them to China. The allegation
in Mr.. Weeks's return that hearing
was held was denied by Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Schell testified as to the hearing.
The main question at issue was: Has
the immigration officer the power under
the acts of Congress to decide the
right of Cinnamon to enter the United
States when the claim is made that
they are native born? The question
was argued extensively by Mr.. Smith
and District Attorney Martin. Deci-
sion was reserved, but will be made
in a short time. If the petition is sus-
tanned every Chinaman claiming here
after to be native born will be taken
from the custody of the immigration
officer on a writ of habeas corpus and
will be heard in the courts. If it is
denied the decision of the immigration
officer will be final.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
Letter to Rockwell & Sherwin,
Brattleb0r0, Ut.

Dear Sirs: 1T costs as much to put on poor
paint us good, "a common saying and true
it costs more to put on poor paint; more gal
Ions.
Poor paint is paint and barytes or paint and
sand or paint and lime or paint and chalk or
paint and benzine or paint and water; these
are the usual cheats; there are others.
1t takes more gallons, of paint-and-a-cheat
than of honest paint; the cost of the labor OF
painting is so much gallon-one gallon costs
as much as another, for labor.
This is the way to reckon your costs for the
year;'b but how about next year?
Paint Devoe and next year costs nothing year
after next the same, the same for several years.
Paint anything else, and the costs recur with
what you paint. Some.of the mixtures wear
one year; some two; some three
1t costs twice, three times, four times, five
times as much 10 paint with cheap paint as
to paint with Devoe.
Yours truly,
f. W. DEVOE & co.
Robbins & Cowles sell our paint.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
1eaths.

In Brattleboro, Sept. 70, Mrs. Sabrina p. Mil
Ter. -.
In Brattleboro, Sept. %, Mrs. Elvira NJ. Hail.
20.
In East Jamaica, Sept. 2S, Mrs. Lornda
Bloker. about "A.
In West Wardsboro. Sept 20. Mrs. Jane Skin
ner, 80.
In Grafton, Sept. ii, Marshall W. Wright,
70.
In Bellows Falls Sept. p. Mrs. Vashti Ben
nett, widow of Walter Bennett, and former
resident of Brookline.
In Nottingham, sept. 80. Mrs. Dexter MUIR
dock.
In Walpole, n. H., Sept. 30, Willard T. Rus
sell. 81.
In Bellows Falls Sept. ~. Mrs. Ellen Lowe.
In Winchester n. H., Sept "a Mrs. Eunice
:. StetsOn, 81.
In New Haven, Conn. Sept. n, d. NJ. Estey
of Owosso, Mich, 62.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
David Harum.

The presentation OF DaVlu
Harum" which is to be made Friday
October 16, will prove highly divert
ing. The success of the play has
reached an extraordinary pitch. The
play is clean, it's atmosphere is redo
lent of the country and it's humor is
of the healthy kind. David Harum !"
proves to be an entertainment that
everybody with any sense OF humor
and kindness ought to see, for he
will laugh and he will cry just a bit,
not because of any sorrow, but be-
cause the touch of human nature in
it is so potent and sympathetic that IT
is irresistible. The scene OF the third
act, on Christmas morning, when
Widow Collum is first made to be-
lieve that the two mortgages will prove
too much for her property, and In
which David finally tells her how her
late husband, Billy P. Cullom, had
taken him to the circus as a boy, and
had given him ten cents with which
to begin life, leading up to the state
ment that the ten cents had borne In
terest all these years, and that the
mortgages were cancelled, is one OF
those oddly sympathetic contributions
of human tenderness and stage art
that make one forget the unreallty OF
the surroundings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
Their Action Commended.
Springfield Republican.

The action of the Brattleboro license
commissioners in revoking the licen-
SEES of three hotels and one bottling
concern is to be commended The
cause Of this action was the proved
sale of liquors to minors at each of
the four places and the employment
of minor at one place. This action
is especially gratifying to the true
friends of the local option law. who
have claimed that the present law was
superior to the old prohibitory statute
in controlling the sale of liquor. 1t is
certain that this decisive action by
the Brattleboro board must have a
good effect Throughout the state. The
severity of the punishment may be
realized when it is recalled that the
licenses had more than six months to
run; that the holders can never again
be granted a license in the state, and
also that fines for the violation are to
be collected. Moreover, the commits
sioners had the nerve to revoke the
licenses the day before the opening of
the Valley Fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Six Cows Owned by E. n. Akley of
Vernon Made New Record in Butter

Test
There was more competition this
year in the single COW and six COW
test, but as usual the prizes went to
A. A. Dunklee and Il. II. Akley of
Vernon. Prof. j. l.. Hills, of the Yer
mont Agricultural Experiment sta
ton in Burlington, tested the milk
with the Babcock test and the awards
were made on the result of his test
Following is the record of all entries
in the single cow test A. A. Dunklee,
pounds of butter 221; pounds of
milk 40A; per cent. of butter fat 1889
f. H. Akley, pounds of butter, ZIG;
ter fat, 1856. E. II. Akley, pounds of
butter. 1.75 pounds of milk, 2SA; per
cent. of butter fat, 1.50. w. II. Neal
OF Meredith, N H., pounds of butter,
1924; pounds of milk, 23A; per cent
of butter fat, LOG. w. II. Stowe of
Wilmington, pounds of butter, OBS;
pounds of milk, 2S1s; per cert. of but
ter fat. 0.S1. S. II. Breck of West
Claremont, N. H., pounds of butter,
0.97; pounds of milk, 22A; per cent.
of butter fat, O.S3. George w. Fisher
Jr., of Dummerston, pounds of butter
1.65; pounds of milk, 1914; per cent
of butter fat, 1.41. George w. Fisher,
pounds of butter, 1.5S pounds of milk.
261s; per cent. of butter fat, 1876.
The result of the six COW test was
as follows: e. H. Akley, pounds of but
ter, 1851 pounds of milk, 1856; per
cent. of butter fat, 1881. A. A..
Dunklee. pounds of butter, 1O41;
Copeland & Peck of Colrain, Mass,
dc of mi Nf hut.
ter fat, S.92. Copeland & Peck of Col
rain, Mass, pounds of butter, 1896;
pounds of milk, 2251a; per cent of but
ter fat, 6S2. S. r. Brock of West
Claremont, n. H.. pounds of butter,
5.33; pounds of milk, 1901; per cent.
of butter fat, 4.57.
New quarters were provided for the
dairy exhibit this year, the north end
of the long room over the dining hall
under the grand stand being fitted up
for that department. The change was
an advantage in some respects, al
though fewer visitors than usual saw
! the exhibit. The number of entries
was practically the same as last year.
| Orrin Bent, with Crosby & Co.. of
Boston, judged the dairy exhibits.
He was much pleased with their quail
ity, especially the butter, of which he
said there was not poor exhibit in
| the lot II. c. Bruce of Sharon won
the creamery butter sweepstakes,
scoring 9S points out of possible 100
and p w. Strong of Thompson, Conn,
captured the dairy butter sweepstakes
with score of 97%. C. A. Faxon of
Dandy Four Corners took the cheese
| sweepstakes on score of 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
Rally Day at the Baptist Church.

Rally day was observed on Sunday at
the Baptist church with great success
In spite of the stormy weather in the
morning and threatening skies later,
large audience gathered at the church
service to hear Miss MacLaurin of Bos-
ton (who so ably and enthusiastically
represents the young peoples work of the
American Baptist Missionary Union),
in her presentation of the missionary
work of the denomination in Asia,
Africa, Japan and the Philippines. The
notices sent out to the members of the
Bible school were unique. They took the
form of military orders-promulgated by
the pastor as brigade commander and
followed by the colonels orders assemb-
ling the regiment for annual muster Sept.
9th. The General Order No. l " pro-
Vided for service at 1870 a.. m and annual
inspection at u m. at headquarters.
The roster of the regiment was printed
on the back of it, and all captains
(eachers) were held responsible for the
attendance and appearance of their
companies. The headquarters took
on n gala appearance, being decorated
with flags and bunting in profusion, be-
sides a wreath of brilliant flowers
About $50 were in attendance, including
many of the Home Department and
Cradle Roll. Music from a special rally
day service was used and all the eXer-
cises We're inspiring Miss MacLaurin
spoke again and Mr.. Lawson also.
The usual orchestra was augmented by
| Mr.. Donaghue contra bass Mr.. Morse
! cornet, and Mr. Frost clarinet. new
/ plan for increasing membership and
| average attendance was inaugurated
which augers we'll for greatly enlarged
work the coming year. The colonel
| (Supt Hawley) has divided every class
| equally into Reds and Blues throughout
the whole school and captains are APP
pointed to have charge of the active
| canvass which is to be made during the
next two months, No members of other
schools will be solicited or encouraged
| to change their relations, but, as the SUI
perintendent said, raw material only is
wanted"
The movement is to include a great in
crease of the nome department and the
progress noted publicly every Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02

In Brattleboro, Sept. 20, by Rev. George b.
Lawson. Frank John Miller and Mrs. Lila
Bardwell Morley, both of Bratteboro.
In Wilmington, Sept. IL, by Rev. +. f. Wells,
Herbert F. Boyd of Wilmington and Miss
Mabel w. Whitney of Vernon.
In Halifax, Sept. %, by Rev. j. f. Berry,
Charles Holmes and Miss Alta Scott, both of
Halifax.
In Westminster Sept. IS, by Rev G. II.
DeBevolse BERTHE t. Phelps and Miss Delphine
f. Wright, both of Westminster.
In South Vernon. Sept. p, at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brooks, by Rev. L. l..
Chase of East Clarendon, George willard
Stark of Brattleboro and Miss Nellie Elvira
Lily Lord of Baltimore, Md
In Bellows Falls Sept. %. by Rev. L. o.
Sherburne. George X. Polzer of Charlestown.
n. H.. and Miss Edith b. Chase of Bellows
Falls.
In Bellows Falls. Sept. %. by Rev. L. o.
Sherburne, Leslie f. Davidson and Miss Helen
f. Preston.
In Hnsdale. N. H., Oct. |. by Rev. w. F.
White, DR.. George True Greenwood of Fitch
of Boston, formerly of Hinsdale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02

clock, worked in pink, white lavender
and maroon asters, with "A border of
smilaX. In the competitive line Florist
ID. McGilllvray of Brattleboro had the
largest display, consisting of plants of
all kinds, a large collection of ferns and
palms, handsome grasses and beautiful
cut flowers
Charles Evans of Claremont n. H..
made an attractive floral display of 40
varieties. There was nothing in it's line
that compared with the cosmos exhibited
by Lucien Howe. l.. NJ. Howe's display
included extra large hydrangeas An
oak-leaf begonia shown by Mrs. Edgar
Carpenter of West Chesterfield, N H.,
was in a class by itself. The floral ex-
hibts by children under 16 years of age
were unusually numerous.
No collection of canned fruit approached
in size that shown by Cora f. Goode-
nough of West Brattleboro. There were
every conceivable variety. She also had
eight tumblers of jelly. Mrs. Alex Paine
of Westmoreland n. H., had "a tumblers
of jelly which was first in size in the
Jelly exhibit. other exhibits of cam
ned fruits and jelly were made by
Mrs. Ernest Winter, Miss Mary Wall,
Mrs. L. A. Butterfeld, Marion Stafford
and Mrs. l., c. Chase. Samples of pea
nut butter were shown by Miss Carrie l..
Smith.
More honey was exhibited this year
than ever before w. G.. Worden of Gull
ford brought bees and honey from his
apiary, as did also A. A. Byard of West
Chesterfield, n. II. Herbert Norcross of
West Dummerston showed bees, also
comb and extracted honey, both sepa-
rately and together. Bees and comb
honey We're shown by L. j. johnson of
West Brattleboro. w. S. Betterley
showed comb and extracted honey and
I L Canlprepn of West TOunchpnd had
four cans of honey in his exhibit. w. H.
stowe of Wilmington had a clear field in
cake and pail maple sugar and in the
display of sugar and syrup.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
Failure of the Packard National Bank,
Greenfield.

The failure of the Packard National
bank at Greenfield was announced
Wednesday. Frank l.. Fish of Yer
gennes Vt, bank examiner, was i'm
mediately summoned, and has been
appointed temporary receiver. No
statement has been made of the banks
condition, but it is supposed that the
depositors will be paid in full. The
stock of the bank is largely owned by
the Packard family. 1t carried a
large number of small accounts from
all over Franklin county. Slow loans
caused the failure. There is no charge
of dishonesty. The Greenfield savings
bank, of which William G. Packard is
treasurer. is not affected by the sus-
pension of the Packard national bank
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02

Deacon Albert Davis, 60, of East
Sullivan, N. H., died at his home in
that village last Saturday after a long
period of failing health. He was the
father of Mrs. Louis A. Whitney of
Brattleboro, who is now with her
mother for a short time. He was one
of the most prominent citizens of the
town. Mrs. G. H. Clapp returned to
Brattleboro last night from East Sui
Ivan, where she spent two weeks on
account of Mr.. Davis's illness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
The Loveand House at Northtield
Burned,

The Loveland House, the old hotel
at Mortified, was burned Wednesday
morning. The clerk discovered the
fire about o'clock and aroused the
inmates. The rear end of the build
ing was then a mass Of flame, the fire
evidently having started in the laun-
dry or kitchen. Very little furniture
was saved The barns were saved by
great effort. The hotel was owned by
F. V. Wood who leased it last spring
to ]. P. Cotton, an old hotel man. The
property was well insured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
Ramrod Through His Body.

Herbert Leach, youngest son of
Charles j. Leach of Westmoreland, N.
H., was accidentally shot on Monday
by his brother. The wooden ramrod
which was in the gun barrel struck
him just above the hip bone and
passed entirely through the body,
grazing and injuring the spine. He
was taken to the hospital at Keene,
where he lies in a critical condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

The knights and Ladies of Honor
will meet in Red Mems hall Monday
evening.
First Baptist church, George B.
Lawson, minister. Services at 1890
a. m, and p. m. Preaching by the
pastor Bible school at ~ m.
The W. c. T. U. will hold no meet
ing next Thursday afternoon on ac-
count of the state convention at Wood
stock. The week following a meeting
will be held as usual at the Y. NJ. C. A.
rooms and every Thursday until fur
Their notice at o'clock p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02

Dr. Lorenz, the great Vienna surgeon,
paid a notable tribute to temperance at
a New York banquet when he gave this
as his reason for declining wine: Il
cannot say that l am a temperance agita-
tor, but l am a surgeon. My success de-
ponds upon my brains being clear, my
muscles firm, and my nerves steady. No
one can take alcoholic liquors without
bunting these physical powers which 1
must keep always on edge. As a surgeon
l must not drink"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
GRANGE NEWS.

Protective Grange will hold a regu-
lar meeting Oct. 7th, with program by
the lecturer.
Windham county Pomona Grange
will meet with West River Grange,
Townshend, on Oct 8.
The Grange Sewing society will meet
at Grange hall Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock to work for the Grange
fair, which will be held Oct. Fl.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02

Unitarian church. Rev. f. Q. S. Os-
good, pastor. Services every Sunday at
10:30; Sunday school at HAS. Theme for
next Sunday, THE Atlantic City Con-
ference" All are welcome.
Christian Science services in Market
block on Sunday at 1915 a. m. Subject,
Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Tes-
tmonial meeting Wednesday at 1880 p.
m; reading room open Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from 2 to p. m. All
are welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02

IF could find a designer who, l was
certain, could beat Herresoff, l would
build a Shamrock ". and challenge Tor
the cum tomorrow | am retaining Sham
rock III. so you see l am in hopes or
finding such a designer. l intend to keep
after the cup until / get it," This state
ment was made by Sir Thomas Upton at
the Auditorium annex in Chicago Mon
day. - want to repeat said he, that
l have no fault to find with anyone for
my defeat"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02

Slas Beckwith, 70. while repairing the
floor in his barn in West Burke, fell
through an opening, striking upon his
head in such a manner that he was killed
instantly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
THE DANG ER

From gasoline stoves is not so much in them
selves as having the gasoline about. At ordi-
nary temperature gasoline continually gives
off intiammable vapor, and light some dis
lance from the material will ignite it through
the medium of this vapor. Consult your in
surance agent before storing or using such
dangerous stuff.
n. e. TAYLOR & SON,
Insurance Agents, Brattleboro, VT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
8irths.
narrianes.

In West Dummerston, Sept. %. son,
Sherman George. to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. Slocum.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-09-10
Improvement Society.

The council of the Village I'm
provement Society held its regular
monthly meeting, Wednesday even
ing, Sept. 9th. Mr.. f. o. Petit,
chairman of executive committee
made brief report IN which he
recommended to the Park Com
mittee the immediate commence
ment of work on Market lot. On
behalf of Park Committee, Mr..
John White, the chairman stated
that the committee had met and
organized. He also stated that
work had been begun on the LOT
and asked authority to spend
money necessary to the completion
of filling and grading, which work