davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
Ole Brciie iiber &ooc e.
oeIt'S Stcg.

S0mmtlihe 9erIiter 9lGttcr ipre.
den lid Oobiu aus, Dab &~ooiepelt' s
Griuoblung init abioluter @emiBbeit
81 errporten gemeien lei.
Die ,gtor0oeutihe Naaemeine Set
tllng," OoS offi5ioic MltnoItiif ser
&e9ierung idreibt: Der @oblouS-
fol lit iopo6l Elm 9etpeis fir &ooie-
BELTS &olfStbiimIi6feit, ais cine gi(-
Ii9ung ietner YoIittf."
Oas n@erIiner Sogeblott" be-
merit: o0eiltifIono tonn iidcrIid)
5ufrieocn iein, Dob Elm Monn bon 10
lebbaiteu Spnpotbieu fir oelltifeS
@eien illlO bon ioldler aenntltiB Ser
oelltIfen Sprad)e ulo floiiiiden 81.
terotllr an Der Spite Der 9roBen olre,
ritauii6en Republit oerbIeibt. 0o.
ge9en lit es Iei6er cine onoere Sroge,
oh ieine &egierlln9 aud bonn ban.
oelSpolitiidlen Stouopumfte aitS oen
OelltIden SntereIien bcIonoerS ct.
iprieBlid iein mirO, ga in Der iiegrei.
fen Fortci pic So65oGner ooS groBe
8ort fiibren. Gem omerifoniihen
Solte lit Slid bo5u 81 ipiinihetl, ooB
eS einen 10 6orofterfeIten uno cners
gii6en Wtann an Der Spite Der Re.
gierung be6Glt. HooieoeIt'S Grtp1b-
lung lit 9leid5eitig cine @nrontie 90.
fir, Bob Der @eltfrieben tcinesfods
blrf Die gelben EreBbengclS uno
Sin9os beeintrGdtigt miro"
Ger ,QofnI = 4n5eiger" ertl1rt lllls
ter 4noerem: Zen 0cnofroten lit
ie0e Soffuung benommen, init ibrem
gegenp1rtigen Yrogroum jelnols eli
men llmidla9 IN Der 8olfsltimmung
3t er5ielen."
Die n0elclteu 0adritten" loliet
lid nic fofat nlis: Die Yerionlids
felt Barriers b1tte ielbit gegen einen
minoer berporrogenoen Gonflirren.
ten niht ousgcreid)t. gr blieb oIlSl
poiiip un6 gloitbte offenbor ielblt
nidt an ietnc @rn1blung. Die let-
ten gngriffc ouf &ooiepeIt tporen III.
9eit)idt. Gooiebelt muBte 6em onte-
rifanii6cn HationoIitulje 81 idmei-
d)eln."
Die r8reli5 : 3eitung" idreibt:
r0os 8ubIersebniB bebeutet einen
oollitGnbigen Sieg bes SnperioIis.
mus. Dies bebeutet 5unGdIt Elm gu.
iamnlcngeben amerifa's mit@nelano
uno in a~biebborcr 3eit einen 9rit6
nit 0eutidlano. iobolo oie Der.
Stooten 70 mddtig geporoen limo,
ooB Tie Der engliiden ariiden nidt
mebr bebiirfen. 9Iber idlieBli6 miro
bod gnglono Der natiirIide @egner
g(mcrifo's Icin, oenn .ltncle Sam"
lift 81 ielbItbeipuBt, I'M onoaiterno i'm
aielmdiier Sobn 8nG's 81 fabren.
9ie GerI6nlidfeit nGeoop's" lit inns
iebr iDmpotbiif. gr lit tapfer. bod
9emlutb itno Ser beoelttenoite Eoliti-
fer Mmerifo's."
Die Rational. 3eitung" betnerft:
y0eitidlonb begriiBt TooiepeIt's
G~rpG6llng nit 9roBer@ euuetbuulng.
lie portreffGifen 9~e5iebingen Der
Ser. Stooten ST GeitidGanb, mcld)e
iid inter Iooiepelt enttpidelten,
meroen getpib ueitere 8etbdtiauna
finoen. 9arfer's angriffe fiibrten
HooieueIt iiherlih neue Inbdneer
aus Dem 5einoeslaeer 5u.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
Sir Samen.
Tas geleetie.S amen.S dneibcriDItem

M leidt 81 %erlerueT, foftet febr penia uuo III
eife cute GrfparHib fit sic BET Der aifertipiflig
Sbrer 5rleioer, Die Shule Isl iebt %gebfFHef.
Ties III Die heite Sett iiir Gsbller, SEN lIntsrs
ridt gu ~beainneu mo lib ialgrt su meInen.
SditIer fir MbsuoffliteH fUeroeH dhgen0mmeIt
gSe9eH Neoinpunget fpenoe man Id3 an MRS.
cubers, 9r. 2t2, RproagbarscSs 2trnRe.
(2T6-l .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
9amburgsN mertfa.
- senhb -
DOppclidrunbeu'

= ScgeH ~ SpDer fir 2pnbUn Hno 8arlS an.
Sambnrg-ImcrifasGinie,
81 8roabipap, Nep.Yorf.
Irtbnr ". &u6ipn,
II 8eit.@ entre.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
Nus 9emti6Iann.
Sin babies 5~abrbunOert lang prenbi.
idcr @encral.

8eporitcbenoe$ Sltbildum ocs @roB-
ber5ogS bon 2uyem6urg. - Sn.
tereiiunte Gommentorc ser oeltt.
lden &reiie iiber Iooieoelt's Gr.
foIg, 9os amerifoniIfe @obl.
reIuItot feline lteberroi6ung. -
Us lit elm peri0nIi6er 8rtumpb
RooieoeIt's un0 Elm Sieg oes SIN.
pertoliSmnS. - 5n &egicrlngs.
f~reiien lit man 5ufricocn.- 3mei
Sombur9er Sdiffc nit Monm
lnO @auS ouf ser Noroiee I'M
t%ergcgongen.
8erltn, 10. 0oucmber. Der
8~roBber3og bon 2%urem6ura miro in
etlifen Wonaten cine S5ubelicicr be.
9eben fon1crl, ME lie i'm preuBii6en
9eere nod ntdt por9efommen lit.
Ger @~roBber5og puroe am %. WtGr3
1912 preuBii6er Generalization, am
s. Wtoi 1S49 General = lieutenant
ltnO am ~. Sl,li 1866 General Der
9oooIIeric, Gr miro oIio i'm nod
item Sabre so Sabre preuBiidcr @c.
neral Der aopollerie Iein. SelbIt
&aiier 8iIbclm Der Critic, pelder
1910 General Der Snfanterie muroe,
bat Die fiinf5igiabrige SltbeIicier in
OieIem &ange nift begebeu f0nnen.
uebrigenS lit audi Der @roBber5og
bon 8oocn Don oieier ieItenen GScier
nidt mebr ipeit entfernt; ct mar am
II. Suli 1850 pre1Bii6er Oberit ge.
lporoen, ben Slang zines @enerulmo.
iorS un0 @enerol : Q%ieutenautS hat
CT I'M prelBiid)en Seere nidt belief
oct, ionOern lit am 20. Septem6er
1856 9lei6 General Ger &oooQeric
g%crporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11

Nnnnp0IIs, MI. W1bnI1sfufon- TI.6U uno
fs.46 Born. 9Gmbens5tatioH, 1900 uno 1900
Scrn,. I12,05 Wliitass, 400, $40 g.d6m.
uni 600 Mbenbs.
8ortn Characterization i7.35. 1900. 3g.t6 II.
1900 gotm., 1926, 1880 unb 600 MANN.
RtndIefter, W!. fonnIsGtntton, 1910 BORN,
irb i2.4i Ia6m 9amoenss taiinn. 1870 8orEL
1900 iito 1850 ga@m.
Saaerstomn n, Mtt. so1aI,Siatton. ls.45 Boom;
gnu6en.S tutioG. 900 BOTpi.. 1850 nno A.00
Radmittags.
GGieoit.eIts Tins UT. airp, COMMUNICATION.
H.35. 20.t5 Borm.. 1875, 1880, 1920 9IaGEl..
1896 uni +t1.45 WbeHbS.
Curtis Gag, @amoens5tnitGn. lG.29 Born.
eutaG, ut. FtOhlsStatior, l2.Ak glae n;
guntoeH Station 1900 stadm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
TGiiel GSHel

Safe! gGHe!
AIR TeiIc in's gnslanb bciorat 6.
Naine, Rr. Ali, ct. Yanl. Strabe.
IA. - IT
rrsgtds nOisS 0ts, lsI Inms 0sLsutHsia
' S5'i'' MXNMzZw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
Successful Cultivation of Ginseng.

In 1896 I started to grow ginseng. l
chose a plot of land sloping to the south
and east at an angle of 20 degrees, the
soil dark, sandy loan. / then made
shades of lath in sections or wings to
open and shut to control light, rain etc,
and set out about 5000 plants from the
forest, selecting the best-shaped two
year-old plants,
/ planted these in a bed five feet wide
with eighteen-inch walks between, rails
ing the beds about six inches above the
level. These plants grew well and ma
tured 10, 900 seeds the first year, which l
stored in boxes of sand to keep moist I'M
til time of planting the following fall. In
1897 the plants bore GO, 900 seeds and have
increased in their productiveness every
year since. In 1902 they bore about 250,-
900 seeds The entire increase Of these
5000 plants from 1896 to 1902 is over 500, 600
plants all ages and over 100000 seeds for
1903 planting The estimated loss is less
than per cent, mostly in seedlings
While it is true that many have failed
| most of these failures have been due to
poor SOIL improper location, bad shading
| beds too fiat, with no chance for drain
| age; unprotected from west and north
winds, planted too deep, and many other
things directly opposed to the nature OF
this plant which loves seclusion in the for
est away from wind sun, and insects
-[American Agriculturist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
Successful Poultry Keeping Methods.

Keep sawdust under roosts to absorb
the droppings. Thoroughly scad all wood
work in poultry houses once month
with boiling water in which alum has
been dissolved strong enough to detect it
by taste. Keep all rubbish out. Provide
plenty of trash for the chicks, both old
and young, to scratch in for part of their
feed. This is good exercise for Them and
they do not get too much feed at one time.
Keep oyster Shells charcoal and bone
meal where they can help themselves.
Anoint heads of very young chicks with
an ointment made of lard and sulphur
Feed young chicks dry feed of various
kinds, but never Overfeed, as that Will
soon cause sickness among them. Keep
clean water where they can get it at any
time but not deep enough for them TO get
| into it and get wet.
| Feed hens mash in the morning, when
! convenient. Avoid crowding, either of
| old or young. If kept in pens feed green
feed, such as cabbage leaves grass, or
anything they will eat l keep sitting
hens in a small house where nothing both
ers Them and have water, feed and dust
near them and they help themselves
| Young chicks are raised in home made
brooders and kept separate until strong
enough to care for themselves.-L Orange
Judd Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

II. w. Stearns is carrying on II. n.
Smiths farm this season on shares.
O. f. Randall spent a few days last
The skaters finished work on the roof Of
G. +. Amidon's new building last Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. d. w. Stearns OF Hinsdale is
spending a few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. O. f.. Randall
Mrs. Elvira Davis and her brother, Lar
kin FAIR, spent a part OF last week in
Northampton, Mass.
Several members of the local Grange
went to Spofford last Tuesday evening to
give an entertainment.
Mrs. II. G. Smith returned home last
week after visiting relatives and friends
in Massachusetts five weeks.
Mrs Blanche Warwick and daughter Of
Putney visited Mrs. Warwicks parents
last week, returning home Monday morn
ing.
on account of threatening weather the
special meeting of Pomona Grange last
| Wednesday was not as large as in pre-
vious years. Eight Oranges in the county
were represented. The afternoon meeting
was very interesting and tho discussion
was well carried out by visiting members
Childrens day exercises will be held al
| the hall next Saturday from 1870 to
| o'clock. All parents are requested to see
| that something is provided by them fol
| their children at the noon hour in the way
of goodies Parents and older people are
| cordially invited to be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
ASHUELOT, N. n.

ne ~"'l"''"'' ''
FRANK Haynes OF NltiHhE'oH' ' L. Sl''"'
Sunday al {. W. kaWSot :.
Miss Flora !. jackson OF heene visited
at her 1ather s. burton !. J"'NS"' - cum
day.
n. O. Phelps's family entertained MI
McGin of Maynard. Mass, part of last
week.
Harry f Hart OF New Haven, Conn,
has visited at j. +. Howard $, guest OF
F. NJ. Platt
Everett Butterworth Of Holland. Mass,
has been a visitor at c. w. Rawson' the
past two weeks
Mrs Eugene Smithers of West SwanZcy
was entertained by Mrs Fred Laffond "a
part of last week.
>trs Nt,ttto /, cbadvicls Of the hotel
s,art cat,ri,v and sunday at her home
a., o,,,t,, Ms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
WILMINGTON.

Dr. Lawton of Brattleboro was in town
Wednesday.
COL Goulding was in Rutland Monday
and returned Tuesday
Elmer Il. Wheeler is making extensive
repairs upon the Buffum block
Everett Baker of the Baker-Howe Co.
was in Boston last week on business.
Several persons went to North Adams
Tuesday to see the VIVA West exhibition.
Martin \. Brown is making extensive
improvements upon his property on East
Main street
Children's Sunday was observed at the
several churches on Sunday with appropri-
ate services.
District Deputy Oriin r. Buell. is in
Burlington, this week, attending the Ma
sonic gatherings.
Forest T.. Upton has removed to Heart
MELVILLE. having bought the old Faulk-
ncr place of Mrs Hall.
William H. Haskell of Brattleboro has
been in town this week, calling on old
friends ana acquaintances.
H. w Stearns of Brooklyn has been in
town of late, repairing his cottage at RAJ
ponda and building a barn.
Presiding Elder Newton occupied the
Methodist pulpit Sunday morning, go
ing to Jacksonville in the afternoon.
The Raponda Hotel under the manage
mcnt of William IL. Tiff. is being put in
good condition for the summer business.
George NJ. Bemis of Rcadsboro is in
town this week putting the telephone line
i'm order and getting ready to build the
line to Somerset.
\ good sum has been subscribed for the
expenses of the proposed Fourth of July
celebration and ii is expected that it will
be a great day for Wilmington.
Union services will be held at Memorial
hall next sunday morning and Rev. j. n.
Mitchell of the Baptist church will de-
liver the bacCalaureate sermon.
1t is expected that the Forest and
Stream club win open about the 18th of
this month. y large number will he there
this summer and nearly every room has
been engaged.
Henry f. Boyd has made extensive re-
pairs upon his residence and also upon
the Carpenter house. which will be occu-
pied by Charles Winchester during the
summer months.
Among others who are improving their
property by giving their houses coats of
paint may be mentioned O. f.. Buttcriield,
Mrs Morgan. NJ. l.. Burr, Clark Chandler
and Miss Nellie Adams.
There are rumors of an extensive land
| deal in Somerset and adjoining territory,
| but we cannot learn that anything deh-
mite has been done as yet The matter
| mas Decn unutT ConSIueId'Ioi Hlol' 'i'''il "
year.
f. c. Salisbury. advance agent of the
Newton Entertainment bureau of Wor-
cester. was in town Tuesday and closed
arrangements with c. b. Lawton post, G
A. r.. for the presentation of the pop
ular entertainment, Breach of Promise
| Case" on July II, at Memorial hall. TINS
| is a mock trial and has been given with
| great success in many villages and cities
| Col. Newton is a famous entertainer anc
| if you want an evening of fun, don't fai
| to be present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
MENACED At LOOM
A PLUOKY WEAVER ENDURES A
PAINFUL PERSECUTION.
Course Pursued by MIR. Hickey to Bring to
an End Serious Interference
with His Work.

The pluck which Mr.. Q. H. Hickey, a
cotton weaver, of No. Main street, Har-
ris, Rhode Island, exhibited in resisting
an effort to drive him from his looms in
the Bernon Mills of Georgiaville, was
truly remarkable
Every day his work was hampered
more, and at its close he dragged him
self to his home and was put to bed ex-
hausted and suffering to such an extent
that sleep was impossible Every morn
ing he forced himself with heroic reso-
luton to resume his work. But the days
went by without bringing him any re-
lief, until it became clear that even his
remarkable will power could not long
sustain such fearful odds. His good
wife became alarmed and both began to
look eagerly for assistance.
"My trouble came, think" SAYS Mr..
Hickey, "from the strong draught of
cold air that played about my feet at
my six looms. One foot swelled lust
above the ankle, and the pain became
something terrible. l forced myself to
limp about during the day, but it was
worst Mt night when l got home and, as
soon as 1 got my supper, had to 90 to
bed to get a little relief. Besides the
torture in my foot l would have nervous
jumping spells, shortness of breath and
pain near my heart.
81 stood it as well as / could for three
months, trying many medicines but all
the time getting worse, until two friends
told me what wonderful virtue they had
found in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. One Of them said they had
cured his rheumatism and that he con.
sidered them the foremost of all RENE.
dies
Now, 1 bless DIR. Williams Pink
Pills myself for the first box / took
/ helped me and, after l had taken three
boxes, the swelling went down and the
| pain and lameness left me for good.
have had no trace of the dreadful illness
since"
Obstinate cases of neuralgia, sciaticf
and even of locomotor ataxia, have alsc
/ yielded to the same remedy, which is E
| specific for all diseases of the blood anc
nerves. These pills are sold by all drug
gists throughout the world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
VERNON,

Miss Mary +. Smith of Guilford is visit
ing Miss leila Johnson.
Miss Allie Morse returned last Tuesday
from a visit in Massachusetts.
d. l.. stone Of New York was a guest
Mt NJ l. Reeds the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Iiumes of Fitch
burg, Mass, made a brief visit TINS week
with relatives in town
Miss Edith Hin is in Brattleboro caring
for the daughter of Dennison Cowles, who
is ill.,
Rev. r. *. Marvin will preach in the
Union church next Sunday at 80 y. m.
The services will he appropriate to chill
Peoples Christian Union meeting will be
sympathy" John 1884
Next Saturday evening will be observ-
ed as Children's evening in Vernon
Grange. cordial invitation is extended
to all the children to be present and it is
hoped they will assist in making the even
ing enjoyable by recitations and with
music Each member of the Grange Is
asked to bring a cake.
Mrs l.. F. Putnam entertained the
ladies society last Wednesday and sew
eral ladies of this town We're present as
| invited guests Everyone thoroughly en-
loved the afternoon. y bountful straw
berry supper was served.
The ladies' circle will serve a strawberry
supper Friday afternoon and evening
| June "a. \ musical program will be giveI
after supper has been served. The ladie'
| hope for a generous patronage. The pro
| ceeds of the supper and entertainment
| will he applied for the benefit of the Nouni
| Peoples Christian Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.
Mortified Seminary Anniversary.

The 25th anniversary of the founding of
Mortified Seminary was celebrated ac-
cording to the program published last
week. OF the 5000 and more girls who
have attended the school about 300 were
back and there were many pleasant re-
unions The class of 1885 had the largest
number present. The baccaaureate SER
mon was preached Sunday morning by
Rev. DR.. Teunis HIamlin of Washington,
ID. c., and was an eloquent appeal to the
girls to live AN Uncncumbered Life
the text being Mark /. Is, HE left the
nets" Monday was anniversary day, eN-
ercscs being held i'm the Auditorium
when w r. Moody and Paul ID. Moody
sons of the founder, D. j.. Moody, spoke
upon the past and present of the school
Miss Hail. the principal also addressed
the audience. A sacred concert was given
by the girls on Saturday evening, and on
Monday night the Estey chorus gave a
very fine concert. assisted by members
of the alumnae.
Tuesday morning the graduating cXor-
cises were held in the presence of an
audience that filled the Auditorium. The
girls marched in singing 1--WE march, we
march. to Victory" to the accompani-
ment of the beautiful pipe organ re
Gently placed there by the EStcy Or
gan company of Brattlchoro.
Rev. DR.. jefferson of New York was
| the orator of the day, ana the address
| was an exceptionally good one. the theme
! being "Thc Three Sacred Lands, Greece.
Italy. and Palestine Diplomas were
then awarded to 30 young ladies.
The commencement dinner was held in
! the gymnasium. followed 10y speaking.
! The principals reception was held in the
\ evening.
on Wednesday morning an alumnae
| breakfast was given at "The Northhcld,'
| which was greatly enjoyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
legal 0ntirss.
STAATE OF VERMONT, Westminster, IS

STATE OF VERMONT, Westminster, IS.
- The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate of
GEORGE IL. PHILLIPS late of Putney in said
distcict. deceased, Greeting.
Whereas. Herbert G. Barber, Administrator
upon the Estate of George II. Phillips late of
Putney IN said District. deceased, has filed his
petition in this Court setting forth that the
sale of the whole of the Real Estate of said
deceased will he beneficial to the heirs and all
persons interested therein, and praying for
license 10 sell the same. and at the same time
filed in this Court what purports TO be the con-
sent in writing of all the heirs residing in this
state to such sale. Whereupon il is ordered
that the same be heard at the session of said
Court. to he held at the Probate Office in
Bellows Falls on the I'd day of July, A. ID. 1904,
when and where you may be heard in the
premises, if you see cause.
24-26 ZINA II. ALLBEE, Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
WILLIAMSVlLlE.

Bertha Manchester was called to Boston
last week
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Hescock are spend
ing few weeks in Greenfield
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Powers returned
Tuesday from two weeks Visit WIN
their children.
Mrs. Pamela Miles is spending a few
DAYS with Mrs f. II. Richardson, and call
ing on old friends.
Mrs Minnie Tlmson was called to Ac-
worth, n H. again on Wednesday of last
week Her mother is no better.
e. r. Lincoln is staying with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Morse He thinks the high
land better for his health than the village
E. H. Richardson entertained six of
his friends at his cottage at Sunset lake
Tuesday night. The greater part of the
night was spent in fishing, and there We're
good results.
Mr. and Mrs John Stratton spent last
Sunday in Wardsboro. They will go Sat
urday, with Gilbert and Mary Allen, to
attend the wedding of brother, which
occurs that day, the anniversary of the
birth of a member of the party.
The concert given by the children of the
Methodist church last Sunday morning
was excellent and was well attended. The
juniors of the Young Peoples Christian
Union on the same day gave an entertain
ment in honor of Chidrens day
Mrs. Grace Richardson and Beulah Tim
son left Thursday and are spending q
few days in Bellows Falls to attend the
exercises at the close of the high schoo
and congratulate Miss Cora Houghton, {
niece of Mr.. Richardson, who is grad
uate.
Florence Dickinson has gone this weel
to Barre to attend the graduation eXer
cses at Goddard seminary. Her sister
Miss Nellie Dickinson, is one of the grad
yates, She has taken a course which fit
her for teaching, and probably she vii
take up her work when the schools opel
for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Merrfeld have beel
away a few days. Their daughter Flor
ence, went today to Boston, and will g
from there on the steamer Halifax wit
Margaret Mcdonald to Miss Mcdonald
home on Cape Breton Island to spend tn
summer Miss Mcdonald has received a
appointment to the mission field in India.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17

Miss Hall. principal Of the seminary is
to go abroad for year of rest ana travel
Her place will be taken by Miss Brooks
who has been the head teacher at Mar
Quand.
Mrs. Ellen Mason. who has spent the
winter with her son, Thomas in Cam
bridge. is back in Mortified, where she
will remain. her son having arranged Tor
a trip abroad for further study.
Mrs Ella Webster Collins and son Of
Springfield are at G. T.. Webster's for "A
visit Mrs Marjorie Pomeroy Newcomb
of New York is with her parents; Mrs.
Gertrude Dewey Barr of Boston is the
guest of her aunts the Misses Osgood.
II. =. Braman of this place, while en-
gagged laying shingles on James Wall $
barn at the Prindlc farm, fell about 20
feet the staging giving away. Several
punches of shingles struck his back. but
he was not seriously injured He will
remain at Mrs Walls until able to be
moved home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.

- Es' ate of NEWTON l. HAWLEY.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Marlboro Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of NEWTON !. HAW-
TO, hereby give notice that we will meet Tor
the purpose aforesaid at the Peoples National
Bank, on the 18th day of June and the end
day of October next. from o'clock p. IN, I'M
tia o'clock p. m. each of said days. and that
six months from the 2Sth day of May. A. ID.
1904 is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors TO present their claims TO us for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Brattleboro. this 2Sth day OF May,
\. ID. 1904. 1925
W. II. BRACKETT, / Commissioners
c. W. DUNHAM, NO'iiii79'OiiNiS'