davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-26
CHARITE D'ARTlSTES
lSs1eel
III s'aqit d'ohten1r u,

IL s'agit d 'obtenlr un premier
prix. En- avant ton morceau de
concours. Adolphe, pour amasser
du monde!
Sous les doigts exerc6s du jen-
ne virtuose, le violon du pauvre
r6sonna joyeusement, ct le Gar
naval de Venise" s'6grena avec un
brio extraordinaire; toutes les fe-
metres Sc rouvrirent, les PEASANTS
s'attroup6rent, des applaudisse-
ments 6clat41ent de toutes parts,
ct beaucoup de pieces blanches
tombArent dams le chapeau du
vleillard, place en- evidence sous le
r6verb6re, Apr6s un temps d'arret,
]e violon preluda de nouveau.
"A toi, Gustave, commando
Charles.
LIE jeune homme d6nomm6
chanta: "Viens, gentille dame.
avec une voix de tenor, vibrante,
chaude, superbe! Et Pauditoire, ra-
vi, criait: IBIS! bis! bis!.. EJ la
quote allait grossissant, la foule
devenant de plus en- plus compac-
te. Devant ce success ct cette re-
cette, l. promoteur de l'id6e ajou-
ia:
Allons, pour fnir, le trio de
"Gulllaume Tell Adolphe,
mon vieux, tout en- nous accompa-
gnant, abuse de tes notes basses
pendant qu'avec ma yoix de chic,
je vals barytonner de mon mienx;
toi, Gustave, mon beau tenor,
Iquelques coups de ciel, ct les
alouettes Won't tomber toutes r6-
ties.
Lac trio commence. -. .Alors, le
vieillard, qui, ;usque Ia 6tait rest6
limmobile, n'osant en- croire nj ses
| yeux nj ses oreilles, craignant de.
tire le Jouet d'nn songe, Sc redress
lisa de toute ga hauteur, l'oeil bril-
liant, le visage transfigur6, ct, sal
sissant son baton, il sc NIT 3 bat
tre Ia mesure avec tant. de macs
!tra que, sous son impultion, les
ljeunes ex6cutants 6lectriserent,
housiasm6rent la foule qui ne
Heur m6nagea nj ses braves nj son
argent.
Il en- tombait des fenetres, il en-
sortait de toutes les poches, ct
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-26
Central, 8o5 Avenue Cntrale.
Charles cut fort q faire rien que.
pour ramasser ce du on ietait en-

ipour ramasser ce qu on jetait 81
dehors du chapeau.
Le concert fni, l'attroupement
Ise dispersa assez iehtement, cal
lies lazzis allalent lenr train, il fal
Halt les entendre:
"Cest pas des ambulanta, J
'1Iz'ont de trop jolis galoubets pou,
ca. On sen gsrgariserait JUS.
qua plus soif! En les 6contant
on oublie que NJ Frlsquet est
sorti ayec. toute 50 famille IT,.
Gre nom! En- VIA du qu1bus!
J'aureis ben voulu feluquer leurs
trombinee q ces gaillards! Mais
pas m6che, trop enntnltouf6s!
Et le vieux avec satrique, en- fai-
salty des moalinets! ..Je vous
dis que c'est des artistes qu'on
falt une gageure! y suis-t.all6
une fois q la granda Opera, on ny
chantait pas mieux. Et le erin
Grin raelait-y bien! j'en avais des
acknowledgements tout 10 long de l6-
chine! s.
Et beaucoup d'ant1es r6dexions
du meme genre our SO perdlrent
dams la d6bandale des auditeurs.
Les jeunes gems a'approcherent
du vloillard suHoquant demo
tion. Vos noms2 murmurait
le pauvre homme, pour que ma
file les places dams sas prieres.
LIE :. premier dit: Js m'appelle Ia
Fol!
Moi, pEsp6ranoe ajouta 10
cond.
-Alors, ]e suis lasC Charlie fit le
troisiAme en- d6posant devant lui
lie chapeau d6bord tide monaie.
All! messieurs! nessieurs!. >.
sachez au moins qais1vous venez
.d'obliger 81 g6n6reu sement !! .Je
me nomme Chappner, je suis Al
sacien. Pendant dix ans jai etc
chef. d d'orchestre d rasbourg, j'al
eu phonneur d y mopter 4 Guillau-
me Tell. H6las! depuis que j'ai
quite mon pays, e malheur, la
naiadie ct la misere mont acca-
bic. Vous venezsde me sauver la
vie! Grace q cette argent je pour
raj retourner q Ss,tras bourg. Oh Je
suis connu, oMd M fon sl,1s IS int 6ressera q
ma file. & air natal lui rendra Ia
sant6!. Vos jeunes talents que
vous avez mis- 81 supplements 81
noblementau service de ma mise
re, seront benis, je vous le dis ct
le pr6dis: vous serez grands par,
mi les grands!
-Ainsi soit-il! repordirent les
trois amis. Puts, so prenant par le
bras, ills continuerent leur che
min
Braves 6tres! ills ont sans doute
oubI6 ce r6veillon d'artistes od
leurs ames seules SO mirenta ta-
ble. .g....
Mas 81 vous etes curieux, lee.
teurs, de savoir comment s'est ac-
compile Ia pr6di ction du vieux
Chappner, ]e puis yous r6v6ler4es
noms des trois el6ves du Conser-
vatoire.
Le tenor s.appelait Gustave Ro-
ger.
LIE violoniste, Adolphe Her
mann.
LIE queteur, Charles Gounod.
HENRI LAFoNTAINE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-26
d6couverte, de souffrir une insulte
de cette nature sans en- t6moigner
du resentment, quolque mon des-

du cote de l'ouest-nord- -ouest, qui
est celle que Ion croft etre la mer
vermeille, d'oh les Sauvages qui
6taient allies en- guerre de ce cote
donnerent du sci q trois Francals
que j'avais envoy6s la d6couverte
ct lesquels m'apporterent du dit
sci, m m'ayant rapport6 que les Sau
wages leur avaient dit quill ny
await que 20 joarn6es d'od lis
etaient pour trouy2r )e grand lac
d'oa peau ne vauS rien q boire.
C'est ce qui me fait croire quill ne
serait pas tout fait diff Gle de Ia
trouver 81 lon voulait permettre
d'y aller. Dependant, jj'aimai mieux
men revenir sur mes pas, en- leur
faisant conna1tre la juste indigna-
tion que j'avais contre eu1, que de
rester apres Ia violence qu'lls
avaient faite au dit reverend pAre
Eet aux deux Frarea qai etalent
avec lui, lesquels je mis- dams me $
canots, ct les ramenal q Niche. i
makinak, mission des r6v6rends
peres j6suites. Oh, hivernant en-
semble, j'appris que, bien loin de-
tire approuv6 dams CO que je fai-
sais, consommant mon bien ct ris-
quaint ma vie tous les ]ours, l'on
me traitait de chef de parti, quot
que je n'aie ]amais eu plus de huit
hommes avec moi. II ne fallut pas
men dire advantage pour m'obli-.
ger, des le zoe mars de pann6e
1851, de partir sur les glaces, avec
le dit reverend p6re ct les deux
autres Franca1s, faisant trainer
mon canot ct nos wires, atm de
me rendre plus tot dams nos habi-
tations ct faire conna1tre la droitu-
re de ma conduite n'ayant jamais
6t6 d'humeur q me vouloir SOUS
traire de pob6issance qui est due
aux ordres du roi. Je me suis rem
du dams nos hapitatlons trois mois
avant que Iamnistie quill a plu .
Sa Majestic accorder q ses sujets
qui avaient contrevenu B ses ordres
fut arriv6e, sans que M. linten-
dant m'aie voulu entendre, qu'elle
requete que j'aie pu presenter.
lie fait est que Duluth 6tait al
l6 dams lOuest au m6pris des or
donnances ct que l'lntendant Du-
chesneau s'6talt promis de ne pas
lui faire grace.
Quant . la maniere do ii al v6-
Gu pendant mon voyage, il serait
superfu de m'6tendre sur ce sujet
ct d'ennuyer par un long discours,
Votre Grandeur, 6tant persuade
que treizes lettres originates de
r6v6rends-Nouvel sup6rieur des
missions outaouaises, le reverend
pere Enjabran missionnaire de
Saint Franeois-de -Borgia, le re-
v6rend pere Bailloquet mission
naire de Sa1nte Marie du Saut. ct
le reverend pere Pierson mission
nalre 3 Saint lgnace, tous Jesultes
sufiront du reste pour en- infor-
mer fdelement ct implement Vo-
tire Grandeur Harrisse: Bibl1o-
graphic, p. 1917.
En- 1858. le Pere Pierre Raj
feix, i6suite, fat une carte mon
trant les Parties les plus occiden-.
tales du Canada ct Oh II 6crit, q
Pouest du lac Sup6rieur: IN. du
Lude qui le Ter etc chez les ST.
oux on Nadouesiou en- 1878 ct qui
ensuite ylnt retirer le p. Louis qui
await 6t6 fait prisonnier chez les
. ss q 4 T. q 255 +. =
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-26
.L'ExDosition de Saint Louis

Ia NouvELLE QUE LA RUss1E NY.
PARTICIPERA PAS OFFICIELlF E.
MENT CoNFIRMEE.-LE CANADA
"A. L'EXPOsITION. TARIFFS RE
QUITS EFT PRIVILEGES ID ARRET
ACCORDEs PAR LES COMPAGNIEs
DE TRANSPORTS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-26
It Marchandsy de

ON Observation-Disclosures person
nesde caraetere ct de bonne reputation
ans chaque Etat fune de ce comte? pour
4presenter ct annoncer une anclenne
maison de commerce r1cbe tres prospe-
re. salaire $21 par semaine depenses
pay9es tous les mercl eds par le bureau
principal Cheval ct voiture fournis en-
cas- de n9cessit6. Reference. Envoyez
.une envelope avec votre adresse, Colo
nial, SS2 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-02-26
N IJ NJ 3 kl 48 J
tariff DES ANNONCES

Avis Cha 4ue insertion 10 cts par Iigi 9
Tariff spf cial pour los annonces au mois
Let q l'annee.
Demandes d'emplol- demandes de de
mestiques ou employ annonce pt ur
chambre q, rension-annonces pour. b.
tets perdus ou trOuv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons uD numero du journal
4 toute personne qul en- fera Ia deman-
de.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
IN OUR OWN STATE.
omoers Of state Medical Society.

At the closing session Of the s1st an
uual meeting 81 the Vermont State Medi-
cal society held in Rutland Friday morn
luC these ofilcers were elected. President.
J.. + McSweeney OF Burlington. vice
president. N. /. Chandler Of Barre: sec
Rotary. g. II. Gorham Of Bellows Fails.
treasurer. J.. II. Stone of Burlington. au-
ditcr. J u. Blodgett Of Saxtons River.
executive committee. president and Sec
Rotary and n. e. Hawley Of Burlington.
publication committee, .. II. Gorham Of
Bellows Falls. 9. r. Anderson Of Brattle-
boro. Z. r Campbell Of Bellows Falls
neurology u II. Eddy Of Middiebury. c.
:. Scoueid Of 4-4chford. Z. ". Howard Of
ShoTeham. legislative :. !. Darling q
Hardwick. II. y. Holton Of Brattleboro.
Z. r Campbell Of Bellows Falls. license
ceusors. Henry James of Waterbury. :.
W Hammond q Rutland. J. : Hit Of
Bellows Falls. anniversary chairman. c.
81 Peck 81 Brandon. Among the dele
gates elected were the following ur H
T.. Holton q Brattleboro 10 the American
Medical association. Or J. II. Blodgett
q SaNtous River TO the Massachusetts
Medical society: Or. a. J. Miller q Brat
Uehoro 90 the Rhode Island Medical So
ci--y. IL. T. i. CsEopl II SaNtous River
and pr. A I. Miner Of Bellows Fails 10
the White River Medical society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
sso, lis VIE ana : Rolleeman.

Harry EcWies. a town labcre- al Brook
line. Mass craZed- the police say. by
drink Monday night shot and fatally
wounded his wife at their home al los
Bovlstou street. and a few moments later
killed Patroman Joseph McMurray. who
attempted his arrest. Mrs. Bowles lived
but a few minutes after the shooting. the
policeman die. almost Immediately after
receiving a bullet wound below The heart
After shooting his wife BoNles haTricaded
the doors and windows % his home. and
the policeman had broken in a PANEL Of
the front door when he was killed. Later
a squad Of officers forced an entrance
into the house and. after a struggle, 80
cured the murderer. who had hidden IN
der a bed Patrolnan McMurray was IS
years old. married and had seven chill
dren- He had been a member % the force
Il years and had a distinguished record
for bravery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

The farmers Of East Barnet have sub
ScIlbed $500 toward the necessary 5000
20 establish a creamery at that village.
A lon Is being graded. and the building
VIII be erected this fan.
W ". fuckers buildings on the farm
known as the Hazelton place in Waits
field were burned Saturday. causing
loss a. $4,000. Seventeen hogs and other
animals were burned in the harm Most
NJ tle furniture was saved. IL is thought
that children playing with matches IN the
barn started the fire.
The famous s50.0 900 Islander case Of
Samuel d. Wilson Of alleged spoIter fame
" PerciVal ". Clement. which was tried
al the October. 1898 term Of the federal
court in Rutland and is now in the United
States circuit court Of appeals on a writ
Of error viii be heard on the points
"a Used by the defendant in New York next
month.
The Vermont Humane society, al the
annual meeting held in Rutland recently
elected John A Sheldon Of that city
president. G. :. Smith OF Rutland secre-
urer The vice presidents include Mrs.
Mary c Warder Of Brattlebono and Miss
Helen Robertson Mrs. H. L Bailey Of
Putney.
The Northern chemical works at Con-
cord were burned Monday The plant was
established about a year ago by Norton
and Ben Lystsr, and wood alcohol and
creosota were manufactured Some OF
the machinery for distilhng was import
ed from Germany and plans were almost
completed 10 greatly increase the plant
The loss will exceed the insurance OF
$500 by several thousands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Persistent Acts in Gen. sloeUm case-in-
soectors Discharged

Punishment Tor the governments guilty
steamboat inspectors. scathinr denunci-
alton Of The Camden. y. J.. corporation
which sold iron-baIred cork Tor life pre-
servers. and recommendation that Con-
Cress take immediate steps 60 insure the
safety Of the travelling public. are the re-
suit Of the national commission in
CURRY into the Gen. Slocum steamboat
disaster Of last summer. The report Of
the commission. made public sunday. dis
closes important findings. and in connec-
tion Herewith President Roosevelt. TO
whom the report was submitted. has writ
ten a letter 20 Victor u. Metcalf. secretary
Of the department Of commerce and labor.
directing him TO carry into effect the rec
concentrations Of the commission He
als7 directs thai Robert :. Rode. super
visinE inspector q the Second District
steamboat inspection service. and James
A Dumoni and Thomas Il. Barrett. local
inspectors in charge 81 the port 81 New
York De discharged from the service the
commission holding them directly resron-
sihle for the iaNity ~ the steamboat in
spection to which the Slocum disaster WAS
directly attributable He charactefizes
the ofeuse of the NouVuriel Cork Works.
Whose officers have been indicted. as be-
ing Il 80 heiucus character that j. j.
difhcui1 fo comment upon il with proper
restraint"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
Daring 4olo.up Reported a, Rutland.

Il j. claimed by the officers that g
daring hold up and robbery took place
in broad daylight Friday on Strongs ave-
nue., one Of the principal streets Of Rut-
land John Slatterey and Richard Lloyd
both u Rutland. were arrested and charg-
Cd with the crime. Frederick Bashaw.
who was under the influence Of liquor.
was the victim Bashsw rode in a wagon
with the men some distance and
claims be lost SIS while with
them People or the street saw the men
going through his pockets during the ride.
Lloyd and Slattery pleaded not guilty
in city court and were sent TO Rutland
county jail 10 await trial They claim they
were trying to get B2shaw's keys to let
him into his house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

Driven down the coast by a northeast
gale the three masted schooner Went
worth. Of Moncion. y. b. struck on
Chatham Mass bar Friday night and
all on board persisted in the terrific sea.
The u victims included Capt Priddle, g,
his wife and three children.
Roy Z Fenton. the driver Of the eN-
press wagon from which the dynamite
fell which caused the Melrose- Mass
electric car accident last month. ayd
foreman Percy c, Hawkins Of the eN-
press company owning the wagon were
held criminally negligent by Judge Sweet
ser Of the district court in his report nled
Monday. The dynamite fen on the car
track and later the car struck il. causing
an explosion in which nine We're killed
and 80 injured
Joe Walcott. the widely known negro
pugilist. shot and killed Nelson Hail,
also colored. Monday night in q han al
the corner q Union park and Washing
ton street in Boston where dance was
being held The shooting caused great
excitement and WalcoJt narrowly escap-
ID rough handling He maintained his
ground however. until policemen came
and then went calmly with them The
authorities think the Affair." was accide1-
tai WalcoIts story. which i corroboT-
atec by hystanGers- is that be was snow
ing Hall an automatic l--shooter when
The weapon was discharged twice Both
+ DAArAH passed. ltlRA-A " d-NtlA manu-
and then struck Hall under the heart.
causing almost instant death
Edwin 6. Shea, 20, Of Brooklyn. a soph-
more in Williams college, was crushed 10
death during Sunday night at the Hotel
Wellington al North Adams. Shea and VII
liam WaterworIh. another student were
waiting for a carriage 10 take them back
10 college Shea told \. Young, the
night Waterman. that be was familiar
with the mechanism OF an elevator, and
T operated il. The Waterman says he came
T down in the elevator from the top floor
with the two students. and on reaching
the ground floor Waterwor1h grasped The
controlling lever TO stop the car but
( pushed il hack so far that the car started
up Shea was just stepping TO the ONCE
floor, his head struck the door leading 10
] the elevator well and was crushed Instant
] ~. The body fen 10 the floor, and rolled
4 into the well and fen 10 the basement.
/ Shea was one Of the most popular men in
college and short stop on the varsity
] base ball team
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs Darling Of Springfield. Mass. is
al H 2, Dlnsmore' :.
Mrs Harlan Coodhue was in Brsrtle-
boro a part Of last week
Mrs. Louvia smith Of Greenfield is Wis
iting her brother. Deacon r ". Car
penter.
Miss Lena Campbell IS in New York
city for q visit She expects TO 60 TO
Boston before she returns.
Miss Fairbanks and a friend from
Mortified. Mass, were al z. {. Fishers
from Saturday until Monday.
: A Shattuck is seriously 81 from the
effects Of a shock which he sustained last
week His left side is paralyZed.
Maple Grove Grange will observe ladies'
night Thursday evening Oct 2. After
the literary exercises refreshments viii be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Clark and daughter.
Alice, Mrs Sleeper Of Bellows Falls, and
Mrs. Douglass and daughter Of Orange,
y. J.. were al J. II Clark's Sunday.
Miss Ada Walker has finished work at
H P Ranneys and is al home. Miss
LoTa Wilcox takes her place al Mr.. Ran
neys, where she viii remain for the win
ter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
Mrs. Seth Bunum is i'll with a fever.

Mrs. Seth BuHum is i'll with a fever.
Miss Elsie Page spent several days
last week il Boston.
The Christian Endeavor society elects
Mrs. c. z Walker delegate TO the state
convention 70 be held al Springfield next
week
Air. and Mrs. ". c. Stevens OF Bethle-
hem, y. H. are spending a week with
Mr. Stevens parents and calling on old
acquaintance.
The HarN God family have picked 500
quarts Of berries this season. or 200
quarts more than were picked on the
Bsrchelcer farm in Townshend
The Current Events club were enter
tanned last Friday evening by Rev F. NJ
Baker and II. J. Hastings. The follow
ing officers were elected for the next six
months: President, Miss Jennie Harwood
vice president, Edward D Weaver; sec
Rotary. Miss Carrie DaggetI: treasurer.
Daniel King Al the next meeting The
following question VIII be debated: Re
solved. That japan. and not Russia.
ought 70 win in the present war"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
sitiOns) Clerical
GRAFTON.

Mrs Frank Sparks and daughter are
visiting at ! L. Sparks's
Robert J. Merriam Of Meridsn, Conn,
was the guest OF Chaplin Howard last
week
Lyman French was here a part Of last
week attending to the gathering Of his
apples
Rev. NJ A Davidson. state superin-
tendent Of missions. viii preach in the
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening. the ed.
a very successful harvest supper was
given by the ladies Of the Congregation
a. society al the chapel Tuesday even
ing. There was e large attendance
Rev. 3. W Pennock viii take a short
vacation. so there Will be no services in
the Congregational church on Sunday.
Oct p, hut Sunday school will be held at
the usual hour.
The delegates 10 the State Sunday
school associations convention being held
IL Ludlow from the Sunday schools here
are r @ MerTiheld. Charles Palmer. Miss
Nay Thompson. Miss Annie Walker and
Miss Helen Culver.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
Ar.tber Granite contrae, for Bethel

The contract for the new museum build
ing ir Washington. l. c. has been
awarded 20 the Ellis Granite company on
the Bethel white granite. This contract
calls for nearly 375. o80 cubic feet Of stone.
which Is three fourths as much as is re-
quired for the termianl station. The
placing Of this contract assures the build
ing q the Bethel granite railroad al once.
The road has been surveyed and damages
considered-over which there has been
contention with possible result q the
project being abolished-an6 viii now be
granted. One hundred and forrv-seven
men were on the pay roll q the quarry
last week Large machinery is now being
held in jhe Bethel freight yard 90 be con-
veyed "a the quarry as soon as the road j.
ln condition 10 travel over.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

Edward Farrar. about so, well known
citizen Of Waterbury, was killed by the
caTing in Of q sewer ditch on which he
was experimenting the work Thursday.
He was in the ditch on Elm street with
several men, and the banks. which were
seven feet high. had been braced al all
but one point When the ditch began 10
cave all the others escaped but Mr..
Farrar was buried 50 that only his head
was above the surface He was dug out
within TWO minutes and physicians sum
moned- but his lungs had been crushed
and his jaw broken He gasped twice
and was dead in less that a minute after
he was sxtTicatsd-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
Inventor and wife killed BY Fire Escape.

p. NJ Scannon and wife 81 Minnsap polls
fen from the third story window % the
Cserrnania Life building TO the stone side
walk in St Paul Friday The woman was
killed and Scannon IS not expected 70 live
Both struck on their heads Scannon IL
the inventor OF a FIRE escape, and il was
during a test OF the apparatus that the
accident occurred. He had swung himself
down from the eighth floor of the build
ing TO the third where his wife vas
awaiting him IN a window The rope
which sustained them was Right, and
when the Wornan's weight was added 20
that Of her husband. the stone window
ledge above cut the strands Of the rope.
letting both fall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
COUNTY TOWNS.
WEsTMINsTE R.
Fine Entertainment Tororrow Night
Under Auspices Of Grange.


Under Auspices Of Grange.
Tomorro,g- Saturday evening Ida Jen-
ness Moui;on ~ Boston. one Il the best
known impersonators and musical enter
tanners in New England. Viii appear at
the town hau under the auspices q Boy
den Grange. Il is hoped the townspeo-
PIE VII show their appreciation u the e.
forts q The Grange iu procuring such
talent by their attendance. At the close
Of the entertainment there viii be a So
cial dance. with music by Wesden's or
chestra.
This is the first q a series u enter
tainmenJs. both foT the public and by in
yiiation. to Toe given by the Grange dur
ing the fall and winter. The committee
in charge Of the series are Z. G. Tuthill.
Mrs. Myra Ashweu and Mrs c. H Walk
er
Last Friday evening about 80 members
of Boyden Grange attended the neigh
bors night meeting al Saxtons River.
They report having me time. At the
close Of the program given blythe various
Oranges supper Was served. after which
all enjoyed dancing. A large number n
members were present and the even
iuEs program as carried out was GER
tainly greatly 20 the credit Of the sax
tons River Grange.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
3. =. sioos, Windsor. ssnstae.or.

BENJAMIN 2 Blood, .. died al his home
in Walthau. Mass, Saturday after a lin
sering illness. He was born in Windsor
and when young went West, entered the
iron business. and accumulated fortune
He retired several years ago and had been
q resident Of Wsltham nearly ten years
During his lifetime he made several
generous public gifts on sept 10 Of This
year a library which he presented TO his
native town Windsor. was dedicated He
10 the neighboring towns Of West Wind
soy. Weathersdeld (AscuIneyville) and
il : understood that he intended TO give
a library 10 Barre.