davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-06-10

exploded between fifty and a hundred
pounds OF dynamite. judging from It's
effect. which had been surreptitiously
placed beneath the platform In prep
aration for the commission OF the
crime.
A number OF buildings surrounding
the Independence station and which
were damaged more or less by the ex'
plosion had been occupied as homes
by union miners now on strike In the
district
Warning had been given these. and
noao within the reach Of the explosion
were at home when II occurred.
Fortunately the hoisting at the
ShurtioH niue near by had been de-
layed. and the forty or more miners
employed on that property had not
been released to take the train. as was
their custom.
But for this. ayd with iittlo more
careful planning OF this plot by the ar
sassins. 100 men might have met death
In the explosion.
That Il was deliberate. eold-blooded
murder. and that II was perpetraied by
union miners is not denied. and Is be-
iieyed by practically every person In
the Cripple Creek district tonight. The
assassin had planned the work care
fully. deliberately. and there 10 no
doubt but that In doing II he had the
eonnivance. support and advice Of many
Lesides himself.
No arrests for the specific act have
teen made. but as the outcome OF the
violent demonstrations Of thousands OF
citizens and non-union miners alike.
fully l50 union miners were taken IN
charge by deputy sherifIs. deputy mar
thals. militInmen and private individ-
rals. by force OF arms. In Victor. lndc-
pcndsnce and Goidfcld. and these nj
1880 o'clock tonight were placed upon
a special Florence 4 Cripple Creek
train and headed for Cripple Greek. six
miles away.
Tho Trinidad bloodhound ~as ielc-
rraphcd for. brought here and took up
tho trail Of tho murderer at o'clock.
The pump man At tho Altman water
works pump house on the Colorado
Springs wagon road. about n milo bc-
low Cameron. says that nj noon to-day
he saw Victor Poole. one Of tho union
miners who was taken In custody In
the early days Of tho strike on varioua
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-06-10
DEADLY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION AND
RIOTS IN CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT

criminal charges. seated In the back
end OF q buggy. which was being driven
by q woman and heading down toward
Colorado Springs at great speed.
Specific charge against any one man
or set OF men for committing the crime
has not been made Detective Rob
Sterling. an employe OF the Mine
Owners Association. says that he has
positive information who IL was pulled
the wire.
News OF the enormity of the crime
was teiephoned to President A. r. Carl
ton of the Findley mine by his super
intendent. James $. Murphy. soon after
the explosion.
Al $3.50 o'clock a special train on the
Midland Terminal was made up IN
Cripple Greek with all available physi-.
clans. by Mr.. Carlton. Mr.. Murphy and
T.. c. Sewcombe. and hastened to the
scene Of the disaster. There the view
OF tho wreck which met them in the
early light was one which besgars de-
lscription.
Tho body OF ono man had been blown
seyenty-fyc yards away. two feet OF
others were found on the Delmonieo
dump 400 feet away.
The hillside was covered with por-
tons OF flesh and the nearby buildings
spotted with blood.
The injured were placed upon the
train and hastcned to the hospital In
Victor. a return trip wns made for the
bodies of the dead. and everything pos
sible done toward gathering up the re-
mains.
There had been many miraculous cs-
capos from the effects of the explosion.
Fully two-thirds Of the men waiting
on tho platform were able after few
minutes to render assistance to the in'
Jurcd.
otieors from Cripple Creek came
upon the scene soon after the removal
OF tho bodies. Under Sheriff J. Knox
Burton reached the scene OF tho crime,
and after tracing the wire by which II
had been committed To the point where
tho pcrpctrator sat. he called two un.
lon miners from the crowd. deputized
them and with them In charge OF the
clcw. left. Later In the day. when
new sheriff had been appointed. the
first act OF his Official life WINS TO re-
move Under Sheriff Burton from Of
ice.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-06-10
State Humane Society.

Perhaps the greatest Of NIL problems
dealt with by the Humane Society In
the care and disposition OF children
who deserve and require public attcn'
tIon. More than lit cases Of this kind
came before the society last month.
and this number was not exceptional.
Many reasons may combine to bring
about this necessity for attention on
III. part OF children. or II may arise
from single cause. This has led Sec
rotary l.. X. Whitehead and his assist
ant. MIR. DouEhcrty. to make a ciassl-
ficatIon OF the difficulties To which
children are subject. which is perhaps
the first thing OF the kind ever At
tempted. Cards have been printed
which are designed to cover all causes
among children.
"a child may be beaten by It's pa
rents or others and It's morals may be-
some perverted In various ways" says
Mr.. Whitehead. but there is another
evil that IN Just ms great and frequent
ly more difficult to remedy. This In
tho unfortunate mental state In which
many children live. Unhappincss IN
child may forever ruin Its disposition
and frequently leads to criminal life.
This feature we pay particular attcn'
tion to in our investigation OF the
cases which come before us."
Other causes for action by the so
ciety arc delinquency. dcspondcncy and
Effectiveness. These six heads cover
most OF the causes relating TO the child
Itself. There are many other condi'
tons which demand this Interference
OF the society. however. and these have
TO do with the parents. Evils among
parents will generally fall under tho
following heads: Crime. insanity. pau
.perism. immortality. drunkenness. gam
bling, desertion. non.support, disable
Ity. poverty. ignorance. laziness and In
competency. Parents are frequently
prosecuted and forced to pay more at
tention to their children. When chill.
dren are taken into custody by the So
ciety their own shortcomings are
noted on the records with the causes
and certain facts concerning the
parents, such as nationality. descent.
whether divorced or separated, etc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-06-10
Gov. James II. Peabody has appoint

Gov. James II. Peabody has appoint
ed Rev. John II. Houghton OF st.
Marks church. Denver. member OF
the board Of control OF the State In
custrial School for Girls. DR.. Hough-
ton will succeed W. f. Greenlee, who
resigned from the board for business
reasons. The governor heartily In
dorsed Mr.. Greenlee's work since he
has been on the board.
The game and fish department will
make another shipment OF rainbow
trout eggs to the Argentine Republic.
Some weeks ago the department sent
several hundred thousand rainbow
trout eggs to the Argentine hatchery.
One hundred thousand eggs are to be
sent. or this number 10000 Will be
taken from the Denver hatchery and
the others will be secured from the
public streams Of the state In ex-
change for other trout to be furnished
by the Bureau Of Fisheries at Lead.
VILE. The eggs will be repacked at
Leadville in foreign transportation
cases and shipped to New York. A
steamer will convey them to Liverpool
or Southampton and from there they
will be transported to Buenos Ayres by
n Royal Mail steamer. A two-days'
tourney into the interior and 300
mile trip overland through the noun.
tains will place the eggs at the hatch.
cry erected by J. w. Titcomb. assistant
in charge OF the division Of fish cul-
ture for the United States government.
Adjutant General Sherman Bell has
issued an order to the National Guard
of Colorado with reference to the ne.
cessity for secrecy concerning any In
formation they now or at any time In
in the future may have concerning per-
ranent works of defense. In the or
der is Incorporated letter which Gen
eral Bell recently received from the
office of the War Department regarding
this matter. The letter was written
by John f. Guilfoyle, assistant adju-
tant general, and related an instance
in which member OF the National
Guard of one of the states. after ma
Ceuvers at n certain seacoast fort In
which he participated, published in the
public press an article illustrated by
diagrams and giving a very minute de-
scription Of certain apparatus used In
coast defense.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL NEWS.
SUDDEN DEATH OF ROBERT GORDON HARDIE
End Came from Angina Pectos at Braeoro Retreat Saturday
Afternoon 49, Career Of One Of Americas Foremost Portrait
Painters.

Robert Gordon Hardie, the artist, died
at the Brattleboro Retreat Saturday even
ing about $50. The cause of death was
angina pectoris, but the end was un
doubtedly FASTENED by excessive indul-
gence in alcoholic stimulants. Mr.. Har
dies habits in this respect had been a
matter of public knowledge for several
years, and at one time he was compelled
to go to the Retreat for extended treat
ment. During the past three months
however. he had worked very steadily in
his studio When Mrs. Hardies condition
became critical last week his habits mas
tered him. and on Thursday evening, fol-
lowing her death, his condition while at
the Brooks House caused much comment
During Thursday night he was apparently
i'm more or less delirium. and on Friday his
condition was SO serious that he was for
maly committed to the Retreat as a pa
tient. On Saturday he declared that he
was blind.
His mind was wandering with partially
lucid intervals. Late in the afternoon he
complained of severe pains i'm the left
Side of his chest, and this was the begin
ming of the heart difficulty which soon
eliminated in death.
The most complete review Of Mr. Har
dies career ever prepared. was written
for the September number of the New
England Magazine in 1898 by William
Howe Downes. 1t is given nearly entire
herewith:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
The state board of health recently semi

The state board of health recently sent
to the local health officer of each town
a circular letter, as follows Your atten-
ton is called to sections 4701, 4702 47O3.
and 4104 of the revised laws. You will
examine all hotels. public halls places of
amusement factories. mills. workshops
or other buildings coming under the
provisions of these sections, and see that
they are not only provided with fire es-
capes as required by law but that such
ladders or other means of exit from such
buildings are in perfect working order:
that the iantors and other persons con-
nected with the care of such buildings
are familiar with the way by which they
can be reached; that all passage ways are
free from encumbrances: that during the
hours of day or night when such build
ings are occupied. the doors or openings
open out from the rooms, and that the
means of exit are arranged that they
can be readily opened from the inside by
any person.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
N. I. HAWLEY
GRANGE NEWS.
installation of Officers and Past Masters
Program.

Program.
The following officers of Protective
Grange, for the ensuing year, were in
stalled Wednesday evening by c. S. Hop
kins, assisted by A. Il. Miller as mar
shall: III. w Sargent, master; George
Barker overseer; Miss Bessie L. Hop
kins lecturer; Philip f. Franklin. stew
ard; Harry w. Spaulding, assistant stew
ard Mrs. Mary j. Currier, chaplain; F.
ID. Weld treasurer; a. j. Currier, secre-
tary; Guy Thayer, gate keeper: Mrs.
Mary Hopkins, Ceres; Mrs. Bessie Knowl-
ton, Pomona; Miss Lsefen rhurber, Flora
Mrs. Alice Spaulding, lady assistant stew
ard The worthy master appointed the
following committees: executive commit -
tee, H. w. Sargent, c. w. Sargent r. E.
Franklin, Mrs. c. S. Hopkins, Mrs. Lois
Clark; auditors, ID. r. Perry, p. f. Frank
lin, a. Il. Atwood; children, Mrs. George
Barker, Mrs. LOCKWOOD relief Mrs. NJ. a.
Fisher, Mrs. Julia Harris, Mrs. e. NJ.
Goodenough, Mrs George NJ. Thomas,
Miss Nellie Eddy, Mrs, Alice Thayer; re-
ception, f. w. Mcclure, E. w. Glib
son, II. c. Streeter, Mrs. Cora Harris,
Mrs. Mrs, o. Il. Randall; memorial, Miss
Bessie Hopkins; table, first quarter, Mrs.
Barker; second quarter, Mrs. Rollin H.
Brown; third quarter, Mrs Charles
| Adams; fourth quarter, Mrs. w. f. Mix
er. Pomona dinners, Mrs. w. e. Banks
Mrs. c. NJ. Smith; music, Mrs. Dearborn.
Miss Elone Franklin
The program was given by the past
masters: Piano solo. Miss Clara Eames
talk upon Temperance in Eating, Drink
ing and Language" p. S. Games; orig
! inal song, Beware of the Bottle" ID. T.
Perry; chorus by the past masters: in
! structive talk about gardening, c. S. Hop
kins; piano solo, Miss Eoine Franklin
paper upon the past masters, d. r. Perry
| Three of the past masters have left us
H. X. Chamberlain, |. b. Taft and ]. p.
! GoodenouSn. There are remaining C. w.
Sargent, ID, T. Perry, j. C. Newton, O. r.
Ware, G. w. Pierce, p. S. Eames, f. II.
Spaulding, A. w. Roel and II. W. Sar-
gent. Several of the masters served
more than one term. There were re-
marks by Carl S. Hopkins, followed by a
song by the past masters, Come, Shake
a Masters Hand" written for the oc-
| casion by ID. T. Perry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
Funerals of Mr. and Mrs Hardle and
Double Burial.

The funeral of Mrs. Robert Gordon
Hardie was held in St. Michaels Ennis
copal church, of which she was a mem
Der at O'Clock Saturday, Rev. E. T..
Mathison, rector, officiating. There was
singing by the church choir There were
many beautiful floral remembrances. in
Guiding cut flowers and set pieces. Among
those present were Mrs. Hardie's mother,
MIS-, Robert Stone, Mr. and Mrs. John
~, H. stoddart and Miss Margaret Wilbor
Stone, all of New York. The body was
placed in the mausoleum in Morningside
cemetery The funeral of Mr. Hardie
was held at o'clock Monday, in the
Episcopal church, Rev. Mr.. Mathison Of
hclating, double grave was dug in
Morningside cemetery, the caskets con-
tanning the bodies of both Mr.. and Mrs
Hardie We're placed therein, and there
was one committal service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15

In October, 1899, Mr.. Harde married
in New York city, Amy Sigourney Stone,
daughter of the late DR.. Robert and Mar
garet Stone of that city. Mrs Hardie was
a woman who won the sincere esteem of
all who knew her in Brattleboro. and her
death last week. three days after the
plrth of a son who survives, caused deep
sorrow to many people.
One of the portraits on which Mr. Har-
die had devoted much time the past three
years was that of the late eX-GoV. Levi
h Fuller, His portrait of George Wash
ington i'm Masonic regalia, for the grand
lodge of England, of which King Edward
is grand master, was another compare
lively recent work of note
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
A Card.

we wish to express our thanks TO orr neiphr
ooIs ana friends, both far and near for theis
sSudnp9atny ana assistance during the sickness
and ueat OF our beloved husband and father
anu aiso Inank all who contributed flowers so
sang so beautifully 'N W '"'S' nv
MRS. LYDIA O. GAGE
MIR. AND MRS FRED W. GAGE nEANtTIv
Nh. AID I'D MRS; SUMNER STOCKWELI.
" Ne h0AA NJ. CARPENTER AND FAMILY
west Brattleboro, Jan. II. 1901
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
Hood Farm
Calf Scour Cure
and
Digestive Powder

noses T9s OF Hood Farm Calf Scour Cure and
r;aS. Powder brought it around ali
NJ E. RUTH, Hanover, Pa. '''' '''i'e'
Hood Farm Calf scour Cure and Digas.
1--WE rowder cured three bad cases of scours
IN my herd. I find the Digestive Powder
Ewes the calf strength and appetite" &c
hArHBoNE, Hebron, Conn H. "
Two sizes OF each-$l and $3.50. Call for
circular on Calf Scour Treatment. ''-
boro, vt. Nh' Drattle-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
A Card.

wv we wish TO express our heartfelt apprecia-
h aIf OF OF the services of Dr. E. r. Lynch in be
the s az our tttle daughter, Flora Smith, To
Mass Tor their good care of her, and to ali the
in 6er T We nave taken such kindly interest
ing IN the Farren hospital Six months and
TTS vs tnree operations performed by DR..
Ey l.en ner limbs are perfectly straight and She
Is growing strong and well ~ anu ''''
p....,., MIR. AND Mrs. HARRY SMITH.
brattleboro, Jan. II, 1904,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
Card.

we take this means of expressing to our
NAN. MANY friends, young and old. our heartfelt
unauks Tor the many tokens of love bestowed
UPON our WIFE and mother. during the many
iIi. mn OF her patient suffering as YOU have
M w Wiling hands and loving hearts, beguled
Ine weary hours with gifts and words of tender
SSIInpaIhy and love; We thank you for your
Sap.,s IIiu loving tributes TO her memory and
Un n, the nope that your bread cast upon the
waters may be ahundantv returned to you.
ELNATHAN WHITAKER,
D,..,,., WIN. II. WHITAKER
Brattleboro, Jan. :, 1904.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15

with hands frozen, exhausted in an
open boat, drifting on lake Champlain
i i eisht hours, William Anderson, of Bur
nhgtoh was rescued near Shelburne har-
Dor Saturday by young men skating on
Shelburne bay. Anderson went duck hunt
ing saturday He shot bird which fen
INTO the water some distance from the
shore. He took an old boat with a barrel
stave for an oar, trying to get the bird
lie was caught in the current, lost the
stave and drifted all day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FORMED.
Organization Perfected at the Meeting
Tuesday Evening-oeoree L. Durham,
President,

President.
An adjourned meeting of those inter-
ested in perfecting permanent athletic
organization was held in the High school
room Tuesday evening, which was at
tended by nearly 100 young men. The
reeting was called to order by w. a.
Gilbert. Principal H. X. Whitaker was
elected chairman and w. 4. Gilbert sec
rotary. The constitution as adopted at
. previous meeting was read by the sec
rotary, after which remarks favoring the
plan for forming an organization where
made by Rev. r.. X. Marvin, ID. Il. Tas-
kar and NJ. Austin jr. c. l.. Stickney,
representing the committee on nomina- =
lions, then presented a list of names for
election as officers or the organization,
and by vote of the meeting the secretary
cast one ballot, electing officers as fol-
lows: President George l.. Durham; sec
rotary treasurer, L. Guy Tasller; exec
utive committee, H. X. Whitaker. j. a.
Dunleavy and r. w. Gibson; trustee, NJ. j.
Moran. Ii was voted TO elect a member
ship committee, and the following were
elected: G. l.. Stickney, chairman, ID. Il.
Tasker and Fred 4. Spencer. After the
election of officers opportunity was given
those present to enroll themselves as
members of the association, and so names
were secured. Since then the member
shin has been increased largely. The mem
bership fee is ST. annually The enroll
ment papers are in the hands of the mem
bership committee.
The remarks which preceded the election
of officers were interesting, those by ID.
L. Tasker particularly emphasizing the
need of a playground for the young peo-
pie. Mr. Tasker said that ever since he
was a boy the children had been driven
from pillar to post and that wherever they
assembled for play they had to keep
one eye open to see whether some one was
coming to drive them off. He said that in
going to and from his home daily he had
to pass one schoolhouse where the chill
dren We're forbidden to play on one side
of the school ground lest they damage
the grass growing there which was re-
served for some one to feed out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15

Flour Higher Because of Low Visible
Supply and Other Causes-Chickens
Scarce-Advance in Western Beef

Flour has advanced in the local mar
ket this week The price will be no
lower on the present wheat crop on ac-
count of a short visible supply and the
export demand incident to the war scare.
There is short supply of chickens and
fowls, and the wholesale price is higher
in consequence. The wholesale price of
western beef is 90 cents above last week :
figure, but as yet there has been no ad-
canoe in the retail price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
A Card.

we take this opportunity TO express our
i-s 10 all friends in the parish for their
kihuiy rememberances in matters of comfort
of material good and thoughtful regard . RI
All those assisting in the wood getting TO those
", VINO nave Remembered us during the year and
10 70, .ne FRIENDS al Holyoke for their generous
representation. That the blessing of orr
common Father may rest on every home and
aoide Ill every heart is the earnest wish of
II. II. SHA W
N,,.,,, l.. W. SHAW.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15

Robert Ford, brakeman, fell from the
cars near Montpelier Junction Saturday
night and sustained a compound frac-
ture OF the skull He was taken to the
Heaton hospital. He is not expected to
recover
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15

John A. Glines, eX-city treasurer in
iiaVerhlll' Mass, is under arrest charged
WIN me embezzlement of $45, 900 of the
the money in speculation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
Women's Suits.

Not a suit left in the 100
now in stock which was less
than $40 or over $40. Sale
prices will run from $3.50 to
$500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
PHGN1x BRATTIEBoRo JANUARY 15 1904
Hawley's Midwinter Clearance.
Separate Skirts.


=----------------------- ----------------=
Separate Skirts.
Between 100 and 200 to
select from. Sale price will
be from 20 to 80 1-3 per
cent. off regular prices.
Rain Coats.
Were $13 SO to $3.50.
Sale price $40 to $3.50.
Women's Wrappers.
Forty-nine cents will be
the sale price for balance of
our 69c, 75c ana SIC grades.
75c for the dollar ones and
so on up.
Fur Neck Scarfs.
Have a few desirable ones
left. Every one must 60
during this sale at some
price.
Liberty Silk
Neck Scarfs.
Some handsome ones
were 81 to SIS each 80 sale
price 75c to $3.50 each.
Petticoats.
1898 for silk ones which
were $3.50 to $5.98. SIS for
$3.50 to $3.50 ones. Bar
gains in black mercerized
Petticoats, 75c 20 $3.50.
Dress Goods.
Reduced pricesall through
this department during this
sale.
Merino Underwear
at cut prices for this sale.
Cotton Underwear.
No advance yet from our
previous close price.
Curtain laces, pillow shams
lace bed sets, at 20 per cent.
reduction during this sale.
Women's Fancy
Neckwear.
Many odd things at just
half price.
Rummage sale Of all
soiled, tumbled and slow
selling miscellaneous stuff
as we Gull it out.
Bargains in table damasks,
napkins, quilts, tow Is,
puffs and comfortables.
No advance yet on staple
cotton goods. Yesterday
we opened one more case
best standard Prints. Man
ufacturers' 10 to 20 yard
lengths which we shall sell
at 41-2 cents a yard.
N. I. HAWLEY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
Hawley's Midwinter Clearance.
H IS
Mid-Winter
Clearance Sale
Now
Going On.

This is a chance to
buy many things
below value. Ev-
erything in Won
ems Suits, Outside
G arm nts, Sepa-
rate Skirts, Child
ren's and Misses
Coats, and Winter
Fabrics must 60.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15

The next Grange dance will be held
Wednesday, the 20th
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
Children's Coats.

So, 90 will be the sale
price for children's coats
which were SIS to $3.50. SIS
$3.50 for $3.50 to $40 ones.
$40 to SIP for the SIS to
$3.50 ones.
Women's
Outside Garments.
S18 for some $500 ones.
SIS for some $1,000 ones.
$40 for some $500 ones.
$3.50 for some $3.50 ones.
SIS for some So to $40 ones.
1898 for a few odd things.
$40 now gives one a
choice from a great many
! handsome coats.
One special lot in all
sizes from 30 to 40 bust, of
heavy Black Beaver with
wide astrachan fur collar
and revers; and Cast r
Beaver with ira fur
collar and revers; 81 inches
long, shaped, plat back,
double plat box front,
pouch sleeve, satin lined
throughout. Made to sell
at $3.50. Manufacturers
loss because just completed
a month behind contract
time of delivery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-15
Calf JcOurs Cured

" My calf was
taken "a hours after
birth with scours OF
a watery, foamy ma
ture, was weak and
staggered and re-