davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13
Announcements.
We are authorized to announce
J. W. PERRY,

as candidate for the Legislature,
TO represent The counties of Law
renee and Boyd, subject TO the ac-
tion of the Republican party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

quite a merry party of young
folks came down from Lockwood
Station this morning on the o. 4
B. S. train and one couple, Pearl
Vanhorn and Stella Lockwood,
were married at the York House,
by Rev. Z. Meek, arrangements
having been made before hand,
The party returned on the o. q b,
S. this MISUNDERSTANDING
Press.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

+. X. Langhorne, the younger
member OF the firm OF l.anGhorne
* Langhorup, the big railroad con
tractors who have the contract for
building the c. & O. extension up
Big Sandy, was taken through here
to Ashland few days ago and
placed in a hospital. IIeis thought
to have typhoid foyer. His home
Is at Richmond, Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

A heavy fall OF slate in the mines
at Rush, Boyd county, last Satur-
day, killed three men, William
Fain, John Pack and George Brick
ley,
VIM. Fain was 10 years Of age,
and leaves wi eand five children,
two OF them married. He had been
a miner at Rush practically all his
life.
John Pack, the road layer, was
about 40 years OF age, and leaves
wife and five children. He hard been
at Rush about three years, coming
there from Virginia. lie was orig
inally from the Blaine section, in
Lawrence county, and was employ
cd for long time at the Peach Or
chard mines.
Geo. Brickley,who was Mr.PacRs
helper, had only been ut Rush
about one year. Previous to that
he resided up at Sandy City whore
he was employed In Mahan's big
sawmill. He was about - yCsrs Of
age, and leaves wife and two
lchi,dreu.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

West Liberty, Ky, March IA
twelve-year old boy of Grant Iloll-
lday found a bottle Of whiskey In
in the motel, which had been left
by some OF the guests and drank 1t
and lived only about ten minutes.
Mr.. Holiday Is prominent mer-
chant Of Caney, this county.-EX.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

Lexington, Ky, March G,-The
grand jury today returned two in
dlctments against J. W Chaflln, OF
Inez. One indictment charges
Chailln with forging the name OF
b. f. Johnson, wealthy Pike
county merchant, to a draft cashcd
by j. II. Jolly here, aud the other
charges him with uttering forged
instrument.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

We are authorized to announce
r. A. STONE
as candidate for the Office OF Cir
cult Clerk of Lawrence county, sub
ject to the action ofthe Democratic
party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

G
OUR NElGHBoRs. 3
Ia IA q An a "a - IA Z. "A AI !,
a l9-months-old child OF Rev /
md Mrs. b. f. Caudill, of Russell, d
lied Wednesday evening,
John Patrick and wife, OF Lex
nglon, We're in town last after-
loOu enroute up the Big Sandy
valley to visit relatiyos,-Ashland
independent.
Olive Hin, Ky, March 5.-Saloon
men who were beaten because in
their petition they called for an
eleetion an Snnd,v ara circulating
another petition and the saloon
fight is again on
lnez, Ky, March 5.-Nimrod
Mollet was arrested last night by
was lodged i'm iail charged with
robblnr The postotllce Mt Rooms,
Camn Johnson county
II is reported thai negotiations
are again on between the citizens
Of PikeyiIle and the c. Il q. rail.
road company for right OF way
through the town. The price de-
msnded has fallen from $4,000 to
" e9' Li"'''H' NY, ni"i'H
twelVe-year ola BOY OF "raht 'ioil'
idHy iouhd a pot'!e OF WhisRey III
In me motel, which had been ieU
by some oil the guests ana drank II
and lived only about ten minutes
Mr. Holiday i7a prominent mer'
chant oil Caney' this county'-EN'
Al ot,or,n, 60 modo I,st
Thnrsd,y NON, - r,b Kinnar
MA ,as j., M ~ s,c,,d s,o,y
ri,,,, ana ~ ,Ls hrnrnn
M, ,,,.a .tI,.,,,.,,o1 ~, s,.e..od
"a =, .,,,,in.,o ~, ri,,.r ana socrr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

The crystal Water Works Com.
pany, of Pike county, with SO 600
capital stock, Incorporated in the
office Of the Secretary OF State
The company is organized 10 fur.
nish water to the town d Pi&tvillc,
W. b. Cox and a. ). Leslie, Of
Williamson, w. VA, and Benton
Cox, Of Floyd county, are the in
corporator,,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

Last week collision occurred
upon the G. a. o. road at Russell, in
which two men We're killed. Frank
Jasper, trackwalker, was very
much interested in the wreck and
had a photograph taken OF the
scene.
Today, while he was standing at
the spot, apparently with his mind
upon the wreck Of last week and In
deep meditation, he was struck by
a train and Killed. The fascina.
ton Of the spot must have been
very engr0sslng, As ordinarily he
was II very careful man and wide
awake TO all that WAS going on
about Enquirer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

The will OF j. NJ. Stewards, who
was mnrdered In Los Angeles, Cal,
was probaied In the Couty Court at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

Cecil Roscoe Sparks, of Elliott
Co., KY, was in the city Satur-
day. He attracted much atten.
ton as he is only three feet
four inches tall and weighed
forty pounds yet has attained the
age of nineteen years. This was
his first visit here and he is so
much impressed with the looks Of
the city, the Ohio and Sandy
rivers, that he thinks OF locating
here In the futnre.-Catlettsburg
Press,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

Norman Masse and Lille b.
Jennings, 10, OF Hubbardstown, w.
Va, were married at Catlettsburg
last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-03-13

Fresh Groceries always on hand.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-06

NJ. X. Bergen was All eastbound pass
enger this morning.
Lester Waugh had business at Albany
the fore part OF the week.
William Brazelton left Wednesday
morning on u business trip to Phil
omath
Mrs, [. P. HsH departed last Satur.
day morning torNP&tland, where she
Will purchase her spring and summer
stock O. millinery, dress goods, etc.
The fallowisgsnamed citizens depart.
ed this morning for their farms north
east OF the Agency, where they will
plant potatoes and things and construct
few niles OF fence: John Stevens.
James B'own, j. s. and E. w. Gather,
). A, PTfett, Clyde Fox and AL Senders.
These hardy sons of toll will soon
make tlfir part of the country blossom
ike thfymplocarpus fntidus,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-06

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon
at 1:30 to tie comforters. Every lady
friend Of the cause is invited to be
present. Each member is urged to
come and pring some friend.
Master Mechanic and Mrs. j. L.
Walch Of Yaquina were passengers
homeward from the valley last night.
County Clerk Ira Wade had business
in Albany last Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Doings Of the City Dads in
Regular Session.
Council Chamber, Toledo, Ore, |
March 2, 1903 :

March 2, 1908
The common council met in regular
session. Present Mayor Swope, AL
dermen Anderson, Dick, Hall, Peter
son and Sturdevant and Recorder Krog-
stad ACKNOWLEDGMENT Wells.
Minutes of the meeting of February
4 read and approved.
Petition by citizens in north end of
town for street lamp at Seventh and
Hill streets. Granted.
Resolution by Alderman Anderson
instructing marshal to notify property
owners along Hill street to have dirt,
wood and other distractions removed
within six days.
Report read from special committee
on annual report of recorder and treas
urer. On motion of Alderman Peter
son, seconded by Alderman Hall, re-
port was accepted, placed on file and
committee discharged.
Committee on landing proposition Of
Hans Olson reported orally, stating
that nothing definite had been accom-
plished, and further that the old Cope
land wharf had been repaired and
made serviceable. Report accepted.
Recorder and mayor reported orally
that they had performed duty assigned
TO them; that good and sufficient deed
had been secured from Dan Grady to
12-foot strip Of water front and deed
placed on record after being approved.
Report accepted.
On motion Of Alderman Peterson,
seconded by Alderman Dick, the fol-
lowing claims we're allowed under sus-
pension of the rules: Y. B. M. Co.,
gasoline, etc, Sl2.70; q. H. Young, sal
ary as city marshal, etc, $22,25; M. N.
Anderson, work on wharf, 1926; Fred
McElwain, work on wharf, $50; Hall
& Anderson, draying, 81; Jas. Ander-
son, iron and repairs, s3.15; H. Lewis,
nails, 50; q. L. Gray, lumber for wharf,
$l1.30; Otto 0. Krogstad, recorders
salary, etc, $3.50.
On motion of Alderman Peterson,
seconded by Alderman Hall, the estab-
fishing of grade on Seventh street
from railroad right of-way to Hill street
was referred to the committee Oh
streets.
On motion Of Alderman Sturdevant
seconded by Alderman Peterson, the
marshal was instructed to attend tc
the opening of obstructed road to city
wharf in front of Hans Olson's prop.
4" "rty on water front
y he mayor appointed the following
committees for the ensuing year:
Ways and Means-H Hall, Wells and
Peterson.
Claims-Sturdevant, Dick and An
derson.
Streets-Peterson Sturdevant anG
Hall.
Ordinances-Dick, Hall and Peterson
Ele;tions-Anderson, Wells anc
Sturdevant.
Fire and Wells, Anderson
and Dick.
On motion council adjourned
OTTo KRoGsTAD, Recorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-06
Rest at Last.

Eva. the little 2 year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams died
Wednesday from the effects of burns
received February 5. The funeral was
held yesterday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin King, parents OF Mrs.
Williams. The service was conducted
by Rev. Doran, followed by interment
iii Toledo cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
Historic Forest Fires.

In point of loss OF life. the Peshtigo fire
in Wisconsin. IN October. 1871, was the
most severe this country has known.
This fire burned over 2,n00 square miles,
destroying millions of dollars worth of
timber and other property. The number
of lives lost was between loco and ljoo.
including nearly half the population of the
town of pcshuso. About the same time
a series of fires occurred in Michigan, in
which several hundred persons persisted.
The property loss was about SlOcO0,o0o.
During the early part Of September
1881, great forest fires again swept Michi-
gan, and the aggregate of the various
areas burned was more than 1900 square
miles. The miscellaneous property losses
in addition To the timber destroyed
amounted to 100000. Fully 5000 were
left destitute, and the number of lives
lost has been varously estimated at from
$50 to $40.
Still more recent, and one of the most
destructive, was the Hinckley, Mimi, fire
of Sept. /. 1894. The burned area was less
than in some of the others. but the life
and property losses We're unusually
heavy, H!nckley and six other towns
were destroyed. nearly 500 lives were lost
and more than 200O persons rendered des-
titute. The estimated loss of property
was S25.OOO,O0O.
The most recent great disaster from
forest fires was that of September, 1902
i'm oregon and Washington. 1t resulted in
IA loss of Is lives and Sl2 600 in timber
and property of various kinds.-[H. NJ.
Suter in the American Monthly Review
of Reviews.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
The Cultivated Man,

At the recent annual meeting of the
National Educational association the
President of Harvard University. in his
address of welcome to the delegates,
spoke of the cultivated man, and the re-
lation of the higher education to culture.
His definition of the cultivated man is in
teresting. lie said:
I'm this paper he is not to be a weak,
critical, fastidious creature, vain of a lit
tie exclusive Information of an uncommon
knack i'm Latin verse or mathematical
logic; he is to be a man of quick percep-
tnons, load sympathies and wide afiini-
ties, responsive but independent, self
reliant but deferential, loving truth and
candor; but also moderation and proper
tons broad sympathies and wide afiini-
but perfecting. All authorities agree that
true culture is not exclusive, but the very
opposite; that 1t is not to be attained i'm
solitude, but in society; and that the best
atmosphere for culture is that of
school, university, academy or church,
where many pursue together the ideals
of truth, Righteousness and love"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
Change in Cattle Department at Valley

An important change has been made i'm
the premium list for the cattle depart
ment of the Valley Fair, as will be
shown i'm the premium list which will be
issued this week Heretofore two prizes
have been awarded in each class, and
there have been ~ classes i'm each herd.
Hereafter there will be Is classes, and =
third prize will be awarded, consisting Of
V. II. c. ribbon. signifying Every highly
commended" Following is the list. Of
classes ana cash prizes: Bull three years
old and over. s. ID 81; bull two years old,
81, % g; bull one year old, 81. % s.; bull
calf under one year 50, 2d 81; COW five
years old ana over s., I'd So COW three
years old ana under five. So, 2d 81, cow
two years old AID under three, s.. % 81;
neifor one year old and under two, So
"a 81, heier under one year, s.. 2d 81;
exhibitors herd So. 2d $40; breeders
young herd, >l4, "a IS; get of one sire, 81
2d So; produce of one cow, 81, ID 49, The
new classes are the three last named.
These premiums will be paid on all thor
oughbred herds represented.
Exhibitors herd shall consist of one
ban, two wears old or over; one COW,
three wears old or over; one heifer two
years old and under three; one heifer
one year old and under two; one heifer,
under one year.
Breeders young herd shall consist of
one bull, under two years old; two heifers,
one year old and under two; two heifer
calves, under one year; the heifers to
be bred by exhibitors,
Entries in this class may not compete
in any other
Get of sire shall consist of four animals
of either sex, under four years old, and all
To be the get of one sire.
Produce Of cows shall consist of two
animals of either sex, both to be the
progeny of one COW.
Further particulars i'm regard to these
exhibits win be published in the premium
list.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
GRANGE NEWS.

1t has been found advisable to cancel
the meeting of Pomona Grange with
Guiding Star Grange. West Halifax,
which was to be held Sept 10. Arrange
ments are being made for "A meeting with
Newfane Grange on. or near that date.
Windham County Pomona Grange held
a meeting with North River Grange in
Jacksonville Aug. p. The program was
excellent, the attendance large and the
dinner bountiful, one very pleasing fea-
ture was the Rotations by the little peo-
Pile of North River Grange. The discus
sion of the question: What are the add
Vantages from the use of improved farm
machinery as compared with that of 50
years ago." brought forth many quaint
recollections from the older members.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
Mrs. w. c. Horizons Collection of
Ferns.

Mrs. Frances l.. Horton, whose home is
on Brook street. has most valuable ana
Interesting collection of ferns, represent
ing all the different varieties found i'm
southern Vermont ana few that are oN-
Ceedinely rare and never found in this
section of New England. The ferns are
attractiVely arranged ON the terraces near
the Horton home. many growing from
chiuks in the terrace wall ana all pre-
Senting Il beautiful exhibition of plant
life. They represent between 1000 and 1904
different plants. and no less than 50
species and varieties. Among the number
is hardy fern. which was discovered by
Mrs Horton in Brattleboro three years
ago and sent to Harvard college. where a
specialist gave it the name of asplenium
cbaueum var Hortouae. This discovery
added a new variety. not only to Yer
mont's list. but To the fora of the United
States. The aspidium simulatum or
Massachusetts fern. the only one prob
ably ever found in Vermont, is one of Mrs
Horizons choice collection. sim another
plant of much interest is the walking
fern or the aspdium marginale cristatum
of which there is a large station i'm Brat
tleboru, a specimen of which is now grow
ing luNuriantlN among the rocks of the
terrace wall; and there is the Virginia
chain fern, which came from bog
swamp in the northern part of the state,
none the less thrifty because of its trans
of aspdium trichomanes, woodsia iVensis
and woodsa obtusa as well as several
specimens of the pteris capillis NcneriS
sent from Florida and which has lived
through the winter out of doors. The
The cystopteris bulbifera is a peculiar
fern in that it has three ways of repro
ducng itself. and grows richly under the
shadow of the terrace walls.
Mrs. Horton has a large bed of maiden
hair, splnulosum, fiiX-foemina and iiliX-
mas the latter of which came from Lake
Superior a climate resembling that of
northern New England. The collection
also includes the aspidium brauni, as
pidium boottii the cristatum and its va
riety clintonian UNI and all the onocleas
and osmundas Growing on these same
terraces are between 30 and 40 kinds of
MOSES, while all of the violets found in
southern Vermont including the bird-foot
from New Hampshire, are carefully culti-
waited i'm this beautiful fernerY. besides
large beds of different kinds of orchids
including all the cypripediums, or lady
slippers. Mrs. Horton also has a herhar-
ium with 100 kinds of pressed ferns and
an equal number of pressed specimens of
mosses ana lichens, all scientifically la
beled and classified These together with
81 different butterflies. moths and dragon
in themselves. which have required three
years 40 perfect. \ cecropia moth which
was raised indoors from cocoon has
laid 262 eggs while a luna similarly coh-
fined has produced 3l3 eggs Mrs. l1or-
tons collection has attracted wide atten-
ton, and afforded great pleasure to those
interested i'm botanical research.-[ Brat
tleboro letter in Springfield Sunday Re
publican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
Theatrical Season Opened with Our
New Minister"

~ - =, ~ ,-,-II,--,I-,,,- ,-,-I--
ne 9e,9un az ..'e y, - 80 80,
we 'H"' '''''l. W 'i''' - - w.
I a., iIOio"S'a ~, o''"i "'' Az.
,.,i ,I', rr ,ti,i.
!'gGt i'S',''"I P'1I ,t,i,a
''l' WI ~ .9','''p "l ''n'i'i ~ ~ '''
,"I'l '"H WI" va" w. az Wv t
, l"i! IL, ,4' W. "'sNS' i't' W. "''
l'us'. ms "'|N "|Nt ~" ""' III.
ii''IHII' ~ ''' ~ wa" LAY i'ni', ~
u"s '".'u' "u"H'' "a" ~ IT. W. "'' LIZ,
+" t"e iep"t''.'" W. 'l'' u''''l,''' So, " '''
"v'" ~ I'm WV - 80 80 49,,
an ui .ne %lu lIN ',.''S VIZ a., NV go
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
The Right Kind of Company Store.

Beginning with the LIST of May, the
profits, If any are made, of the three
stores of the Vermont Marble Co. located
at Proctor West and Center Rutland
VT, will be divided at the end of each
year i'm cash among the employees of the
company in proportion to the amount each
employee has traded at the store during
the year, and a committee from each
plant has been authorized to represent
the employees in the management of the
store and the distribution of the profits.
This kind of a company store will meet
with no opposition from the wOrkingmen,
and furnishes a model for other concerns
to copy, The original idea of the COM
pany store was not moneY-making
scheme so much as it was planned for
the convenience of the employees. and the
original scheme is tine IDEAL IIaVerhill
Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS.
RURAL DELIVERY SERVICE.
information Of Interest, Especially to
People on Routes Established This
Week

People on ROUTES Established ms
Week
Regarding mail boxes the postmaster
generals report says that So FAR from
there being any general disposition on inc
part OF the h'neuciarioS nl rural free tie
livery service To object to- me REQUIRE
ment ihat they ShilI use boxes Wn'n
have been approved 10y the department
and placed under the protection OF the
United states statutes. th'rc Is u uISIo-
sition In many sections of the country t'
select the most expensive KIND or "a box.
Numerous instances can ne 'lleu Wn'rr
pubic spirited c1u4'hS nave contributed
not only To coup a route win approved
boxes hut also 10 UNIFORM the carriers
ana prlNlue lhem win wagons eSpec'oIlN
adapted To tEc service. II may De inter-
eStlnS 10 note ihill III Great hfl'hln'
where rural delivery mas been carried u"
ITS utmost point oi deNeI"pmeht' patrons
served by locked BOXES paced ny inr
roadside are required not only to provide
boxes AT thelr own expense nut To pay
N.21 per year to rural carriers Tor locking
and unlocking them
The order OF the postmaster general
prescribing Specihcau "ns Ior the rural
boxes became euectiNe oct ST. I"'-' m
structonS were at that tlmc ISSUED 10 inc
erect that nelther poStmast.fS nor car
riers should condemn or docUne to- serve
any box winch had been or was th'n ne
ing served on ruial routes. me- depart
mehi Pt"PoSeu tHaI uHSu'''",e "vN'0
Sh'uld ne 'ou"'nln'u "nN 'hi"uSh II
regular Inspection by d route INSPECTOR OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
Sc The Republic Of Vermont

,,...,..
i'"''''5''" rec iI'SS'l
Under this title Mayo Williamson Hazel
til, who j. literary editor of the New
York S'u. contributes to Harpcr'- Maga-
zine for August 20 noteworthy review of
that part of the history of Vermont
relating Co. The period when our state
existed as am independent commonwealth.
Iu his Introductory paragraph ne re-
marks tllt within the domain of the
United states there have been divers
independent republics. the very names of
three uf which are known to bat few
How man.. Americans to-day" he asks
"haVc heard of the commonwealth of
MAtau-t2" How many remember the
..c commonwealth of TRANSATLANTIC
How maaN have heard OF the short lived
state of Franklin or Fraukland""
Dc seems To- U.S. with au respect to Mr.
ilalclt.le. thut CHASING the above named
He,tir. organizations with Texas and
N,mont among the independent re-
puuic9 that hav. existed ON the Am
eriDlu continent. hc sacrifices the proper
sense of historical uroportipu iu order
Oh make au effective opening for his
article. Thu "\N1t5ura Association" as
it called i,-. IT, "WuS. 30 we read fits his
try Alright" q bpiy of few scattered
-,1tl,is Iu Tho wilderness along tnc head
quarters of the Tennessee river who for
SELF protection. Iu l..l--. effected sam urua-
uizatiou. elected Ju executive committee
or court uC thirteen members. which ,u-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
The Real Thinu.

" Now that's what | call rare presence
of mind said Wedderly, as he glanced
up from his paper.
What is il, dear?" asked his wife.
" In Boston last week a man threw his
mother-in-law out of the hfth-stOry win
dow of a burning building and then car
ried feather bed down stairs in his
arms" replied the party of the first part
Il Buffalo News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
Knew Him Like a Book.

Husband docking up from book)-Do
you know what | would have done if |
had been Napoleon Boneparte?
Wife-Yes, ! know. You would have
settled down in Corsica and spent your
life grumbling about bad luck and hard
times.-[New York Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-04
He Recoqnized Them.

Our Minister gave voice to some great
thoughts in his talk this morning" said
the good deacon.
Yes" replied the village librarian,
" thoughts. in fact, that have been
thought by some ol our greatest think
ers."-[Chicago News.