davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
Mrs. Warren r. Hildreth.

Mrs Olive Davis Wheeler IIildrcth wife
OF warren T.. llildrcth. unexpectedly pass
ed away on Wednesday of last week
after suffering from a hard cold. She
had been housed with lamenoss. but
had attended to her family duties during
the winter. although strength had seemed
somewhat on the decline Mrs Ilildreth
was born in Chesterfield. June %. 1872
the daughter Of John and RoNauna Han
Wheeler, on the place where her grand
father jonathan Wheeler, lived Others
in her family We're John A.. who died in
san Francisco; j. Foster, who died in
Chesterfield; Frank w. formerly Of Low
ELL Mass, now deceased and the late
Mrs. Anna V. wife Of NJ. Wells Bridge of
Springfield. Mass. besides those now liv-
ing. Judge lfoyt H. Wheeler, of Brattle-
boro, and Norman f. Wheeler of Spring
field. Mass.
Olive Wheeler married Mr IIildreth oct.
Z, ISIS. After a few years they moved to
Biattlehoro. where they buried six child
rem, four Of them within four weeks
The surviving children are Gustena. wife
of G. NJ GoodonouEh of this town; Frank
w. of san Francisco. ana Wells iIildreth
of West Brattlcboro. Mrs Hildreth spent
most of her married life in this town
whore she has been respected for nearly
half century. She had ingrained good
sense. habits of great industry unfaggiuc
energy and courage for lifes vcissitudcs
which with her were many. She looked
steadfastlY on the bright side ana was
thankful for her blessings. BESIDES her
close family cares she was interested I'm
her community ana was wont to commend
all well doing. and was charitable I'm her
judgments. In her day she ministcrcd
to the sick and kept to the last the
good old way of paying respect to the last
Offices of the dead. Hers was n life Of
service and she died as she wished in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
WILLIAMSN e.

Mrs. Charles Hovcy has a trained nurse.
We are glad that she is gaining.
Misses Ellen and Edna Marcy Of Brattlc-
boro are visiting their aunt, Mrs. y. n.
Sherman.
Mrs. Polly Stratton was so i'll Tuesday
that j. H. Mortified did not leave home
to go to his Office in Brattleboro.
Minnie Hescock went to Greenfield
Wednesday tc visit her brother and fam
lily. Mr. ard Mrs. George Hescock.
John W. Williams is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Fred Chase in Boston this week.
c. X Stedman is taking his place IN the
grist mill
Fritz & Hamln's travelling troupe play
ed Ten Nights in a Bar Room to a
large audience in school house hall last
Friday evening
Mrs. G. w. Dickinson is sleeping with
her window vide open the coolest nights
she is we'll protected with clothing and
feels no chill. She is fighting tuberculosis
and seems in fair way to gain the vic
tory.
Mrs. Viola Morse spent several lays
last week in West Brattleboro and was
present at the welding of her niece. Miss
Eva Prouty. Mr. and Mrs George Script
uro of Keene also attended. Mrs. Scrip
ture was formerly Bertha Morse. Miss
Prouty's mothers is now Mrs Burnett Of
West Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
JAMAICA.

Earl Howe has bought the Captain War
rem place.
Miss Olive shumway spent last Sun
day at home
Vera Morgan Of Wardsboro is work
ing at DR. Brieham's
y. B. Stark has blasted the ice in his
mill pond with dynamite, throwing out
blocks seven feet thick
Miss Mabtl Sage returned last Friday
from a visit in New York She visited in
North Adams on her way home
The village schools closed last week
Miss kidder of the higher department left
Monday for hei home in Mortified
There was no morning service at the
BAPTIST church last Sunday as Mr. Nc
Even was out of town. He returned early
this week.
Mrs. F. ~ Ballard has a hen which
every other day lays an egg Weighing G1a
ounces with a circumference of seven
inches. Where's the Dover hen?
j. b. Rickett has leased the Grafton
hotel and moved there this week He
has let his farm to J. II. Lyman Walter
Hits will remain with the Lymans.
The village primary school, taught by
Miss Edith Clark, closed Friday with a
sleighrde furnished by the teacher. Those
having no marks during the term were
Marcus Crowninshield, Viola Bemis, Leon
Bemis, Hobart Foskett and Rufus Pratt.
Those absent one day or less We're Una
Allen, Pearl Stark and Eric I.oveland
Several of the scholars went through the
term without missing a word in spelling.
Inc teacher received a very pretty set of
pearl pins in gold setting from the pupils
as a token of their love.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
GUlLFORD CENTRE.

Miss Ada Atley spent last week in
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. David Blake spent a week with her
daughter in Farley. Mass, recently
The roads are badly drifted from sun
are drfted full that were never known to
be drifted before. Tho Jacksonville stage
did not get through Tuesday and the
rural carrier only came as far as Gull
ford Centre and returned.
Mrs. Emma Shepardson Alexander died
Monday morning at the home of her
cousin. Mrs. George Wilder. She had been
in falling health some time and al
though her friends realized that she could
not get well, hor death comes as a
comfortable as she had been. and at 3
they found her dead She went to sleep
and never awoke. She was the daughter
of Barney and Prudence Wheeler Shen-
harrison and was born May 3. 1872 She
was married in January, 1889, to Judson
\. Alexander, who died in July. 1897. She
is survived by one brother, Edward r.
SheDardson of Greenfield. ana one half
brother Lucius, who lives in California
Mrs. Alexander was member of the
CniVerSalist church and ladies' circle
and for the past two years had been IL
biiarian in the GuilfOrd Free library. She
took lively interest in the work of the
ladies' circle and was over ready and
willing to do her part She will be greatly
missed by a large circle ~ friends and
acquaintances. The funeral was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Wednes-
day at ~ o'clock, and the body was placed
in the tomb.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
NEWEANE.

MIR. and Mrs. George shepardson are i'm
Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. IIermon Howe will move
soon to the tenement over CIRCUITS store.
The peeping of early chicks. led 10y the
maternal cluck, is heard at A. CIRCUITS
henery this week, and an incubator is i'm
operation for a further supply.
Newfane Grange will give a Washing
tons birthday entertainment, consisting Of
tableauX, music, Rotations etc, at Union
hall Monday evening, which will be open
to the public on payment of small ad-
mission fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells NJ Hildreth will
remain in the Hildreth home for the
present to care for Mr.. Hildreth, whose
wife has died recently, and who is in
declining health. In his great loss he has
the sympathy of the community.
Rev. U. Grant Houston. a speaker on
sacred literature and Bible lands, will lee
ture on his pilgrimages in the land of Pal
estine at Union hall Wednesday evening.
March 2, under the auspices of the ladies'
aid society. The management has tried
to secure something to interest the peo-
pie, as local posters will explain.
The Union school in district No 4 closed
last Friday Twenty pupils have been
registered during the past year. Those
perfect in attendance during the past
ltiIIl tllt I4INlIl ClldSe, tItIlle ana RUDY
Rice and Roy White, Charlie and Ruby
Rice have been perfect in attendance dur
ing the past year. The pupils presented
the teacher. Mrs. Il. a. Kenyon. a purse
of money as a testimonial of their love
and appreciation.
Fire broke out Monday night in the
American House in St Adams of which
Landlord spencer, formerly of the County
House in this village, is proprietor The
fire started in the furnace room, worked
through the partitions and broke through
the Office floor There was confusion
among the guests but all but three es-
capped unaided. An invalid and her nurse
had to be taken from the second floor on
a ladder, and one man was so supplied i'm
his room that he was carried to place
of safety. There was but little damage
from fire but the loss from smoke and
water is estimated at $500. Mr. Speu-
Ger was able to reopen the house for his
regular guests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
MARL BORO.

Brainard Prouty of Spencer, Mass, has
spent few days at \. NJ. Proutys
W. Snow had a narrow escape Monday
from a serious injury from a rolling log
Henry Whitney mas lost about 200
pounds of wool, supposed to have been
stolen by travelling puller.
Miss Hazel Whitney celebrated the an
niversary of her 14th birthday on Fri
day evening by a party for her friends
The attendance at the meeting of the
ladies' aid society Wednesday was large
for the weather and condition of the
roads.
John Howe is laid up with broken
limb. Mr.. Howe has the sympathy of all
Mrs Howe has been an invalid several
years.
Henry S. Cullumns, SO, the Oldest letter
carrier connected with the Springfield
Mass, post office, dropped dead on North
Main street in that city from heart dis
ease Monday morning while on his reg
ular teat He was a native of this town
am served as a private in Company of
the First Connecticut cavalry. He was
engaged in farming in Agawam and later
In work in Springfield, previous to receiv-
ing the appointment in 1890 as the first
letter carrier connected with the SPRING
Held force He is survived by widow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
TOWNSHEND.
Ex-Prncipa c. B. Smiths Appreciation
Of Kindness of Old pupils.

Some time ago rhe Phoenix stated that
the pupils of G. T.. Smith, a former pru-
cipal of Leland & Gray seminary, would
present him with a substantial token Of
their respect and esteem, through the
efforts of Judge f.. l.. Waterman of Brat
tlehoro and Miss Farrar of New York
The following statement by Mr. Smith
will be read with interest by many of his
old pupils now scattered over the land
H. J.. Waterman, Es1:
Brattleboro.
My greatly esteemed and ever remcm-
bered pupil and friends also others with
whom ! have the honor to have been as
ISOLATED as instructor and participated
with you. Years have since nectcd by
with all the wonted changes, but still the
period of days we passed together still
fingers in memory and will to our latest
day But the delightful expression of
your regard for your old teacher, which
came to me in your most cheering COM
munication of the 22d inst, extending a
substantial sympathy i'm this great cal
amty and smooth his pathway to his
grave, who is now in his seth year, is
most gratefully received. This most I'M
expected ana most gratifying expression
of your regard ana generous aid i'm be-
half of your teacher and family is be-
yond my ability to express. Stll the
kind remembrance which has prompted
TINS act mas deeper touch in our hearts
and bears n swectcr aroma. How glad
We would be to sec you all. and greet
you with the tender shake of the hand.
but circumstances forbid IF the noun
| tain viii not come to Mahomet, then
Mahomct must go to the mountain" SO.
if any of you pass through Washington,
or have business here. do not pass us by.
There is one thing while memory lasts
we can never forget the class room and
the accompanying associations. AS with
us, time has undoubtedly wrought
great changes God bless you all
I feel that life with me is nearly
ended, but not without a hope of a better
and brighter one. May God grant that
hope may he yours. And it is my prayer
that all the dear youth. especially those
who have been under my tuition may OK
periencc prosperous and happy life here
and a blissful Immortality hereafter My
wife joins me in the expressions of ten
dcrCst regard
Your old teacher.
c. b. SMITH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
GUILFORD.
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coombs were hap
PLY surprised on the evening of Thurs
day Feb. IL, by the arrival at their
home of a large company of relatives,
friends and neighbors, who came with
presents and congratulations to remind
them of their 25th marriage anniversary.
Their relatives and children had skllfully
planned for the event as surprise and
succeeded better than anticipated. About
90 persons were present to enjoy the oc-
casion and were provided with de-
Hcous supper. Mr. and Mrs. Coombs
were the recipients of many gifts, which
included a couch, eight dining chairs a
Morris chair a clock lamp, china. linen
and numerous pieces of silverware, about
$40 in silver money and so new shining
ten cent pieces, special gift to Mr..
Coombs in honor of his 50th birthday an
niversary which occurred on that day He
was also remembered with a birthday
cake, and Mrs. Coombs had n brides cake
The out -of-town guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. Sticlney of Brookline, George
a. COombs of South Londonderry. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. II. Hastings of Athol Mr.. and
Mrs. \. Il. Stebbins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Pierce and Mrs. O. Prescott of Brattle-
boro, and the evening was enjoyed by
many of our townspeople.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
DUNN ERSTON.

The Grange held an interesting meet
ing Feb. 0, Worthy Master Miller pre-
siding. The program consisted of music.
readings Rotations and the discussion
OF the question, "Who gets the more ben
eft from the Grange, the entertainer or
the one who is entertainment" The next
meeting will be Feb. %. Newfane
Grange being unable to meet with even
ing Star Grange, the worthy lecturer will
present the program intended for Jan
26. Question for discussion. ITO what
extent can farmers buy feed for stock
with proft?' There viii be a supper, to
which all members are invited to con-
tribute without further notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
BONDVlLLE.
g. Solomon johnson is i'll.

Mrs. Solomon Johnson is ill.,
Amy Strong is working at the board
ing house on the Gallup lumber job
Frank Wilder broke the first toe on
one foot last Monday while unloading
logs.
Geo. p. Burbee has moved from his
house in the village to his house near
his mill.
Ernest Martin, who recently bought the
store of e. S. Johnson. has moved into
George p. Burbec's house in the village.
Rev. Henry Lamb was unable to oc-
cupy the pulpit last Sunday, and the ser
vices We're conducted by II. c. Chatfeld.
Dana F. Johnson of Chester Depot and
Fred w. Johnson of Keene were i'm town
this week to visit their mother who is i'll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
DUMMERSTON HILL

Ray Betterley came very near being
Killed one day last week. He had led a
bull from the barn to water and was re-
turning to the stable when the bull at
tackled MIN, throwing him down and hook
ing him viciously against the fence. For
tunately board broke in the fence and
through the opening the bull punched
him. Ray kept hold of the halter and in
some way got it around one of the posts
and tied the Infatuated beast. Ray es-
capped with a badly jammed face and ear.
and with two fingers injured and in ad-
dition he was badly shaken up generally
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
WEST DUMMERSTON-

Myron Evanss three children are sick.
One of James Phllips's children broke
Its nose last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Erving Coombs and Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Coombs have been at
Mrs. Coombs's this week.
William Coombs, an old and respected
soldier, died Wednesday morning He
married Eliza Doolittle, and they came
here about 20 years ago from Winchester
N. II. He is survived by his wife, two
sons and a daughter. Mrs Coombs is
now i'll with pneumonia. The funeral will
be held Saturday at o'clock and the
body will be taken to Winchester for
burial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19

John Green, a teamster at the Vermont
state prison. shot himself in the neck
saturday night at his house opposite the
prison. He was taken to the hospital at
Hanover, where the bullet was located
with the X-rays but it was decided not
to remove it, No cause is assigned for
the act.
James Mclaughlin, farmer in Barre.
was visited a few weeks ago by his
nephew, Horace Wilson, eX-mayor i'm
Manitoba, Wilson said he had $4,000
on deposit in bank in Manitoba and
asked ms uncle to endorse a check
whlch he wanted cashed. After Wilson
left the check came back marked no de-
post. Wilson was traced into Massa-
chusetts, but the trail was lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19

"'ulr whitney Is WORKING at Martin
HI'IkS s.
Miss Eta Marsh spent Sunday at her
home here.
MI and Mrs Frank Blood spent sun
daF mt \. s. Floods
Mr.. and Mrs. Dnyis spent SUNDAY AT
Mrs. Eliza Thavor's
Mic Carrie Nr,...,, ~ pa,i,,,... r,,,t.
eront s.,rda,. o., i,,,,,,a aus
yvu,,.,. ,,,.t,,.... 80 ~. vi. .,.....,.
,o, ,,,'.',,t,,. 80. '''N '''H Wa
i.'uulr humps IS VISITING ms uncle
"rII't ih'iHIS III MNI'rs r'!IS.
The Iladassah League met this. FRIDAY.
AFTERNOON VIII Miss Cora Mason.
Miss Lena Landmau of Londonderry
was a recent visitor at Or OsSoo1s.
VIII HolurooI, has recently visited his
parents MIR and Mrs Hugh TTolnrooli
~ II Nu,s f,, ,...,. r., ,,.f7t,u ...i
| Londonderry tbo. ,,e- vel, IN, L,-si,,,,.,
wiz. r,.,,,. 49,. ~, 80,
E"'.'' i-u"H ven 10 N"i"S"' % IIu"N
Nv and Nh p,.,,',, ~, ,t.i,'
t,.i, jau,,btcr f., 7 ,,,,,1,,,,1..,-.,. a.. ,,.,
,,, ~
-, i-'l' '"Nr' Ni9i''" i'' Sis YER
- ' 9'''''' J." ''' S''nll"IN' I'Sl
ne p"iras Huild VIII hold q social ON
washington birthday, Monday evening
N'''
MI. lfllsS VINO has spent the winter mt
MIS-. Met'ai mas returned To his farm
IN Ne"iane.
Mildred Phillips went Monday to Pei
lows Falls To visit her grandmother. Mrs
Marshall Martin
Guy Austin is at homo from f,ostrn
whore he has been "A number Of months ~
Hairs BARRIERS school
| most disq graoahie days of the winter an
account of the hirh wind
Mic, ,t.b,l c4,..,t.,, ,........., ,.
to ,,,i,,,i,,,, ,st,, ,.,,,,i,i,, '''.
of sc,.a,,l n.,,l.. ~, 49,, ct '"'''i'"
$500, ,,,.
NIui :, i.'I.''',,' WHO mas pe"n aSsisunE
NJ "'''"r' "t i'"''l '''nnIhS mas re-
'"'''" W ms ''I'Ir III N"IuSn"I"-
MIS-. Il. l" IWitchell OF SaNtonS River
| mas been her" several days helping to care
| LOT li"ll\ SPARKS, who has been i'll with
P"'"''"i'''' "u' Is no" ihpr"Nlh-.
Ih're Mas mistake in giving the
name OF the purchaser Of Jerusha
| Underwood s farm. The right man is f.. T.
EeaSoner OF Philadelphia, jefferson
| county y. y.
Mrs. ydia Fullerton is ill., Mrs II
f; Twitchell and Mrs Blood have been iii
| with influenza. Mrs Sarah Sandcrson H.
threatened with pneumonia Miss Lottia
Jones is i'll at home
| We have never seen 81 many l,,,s -. 60,
| large ones ms those ,vlicL o,o 5,o,,.,, -,
Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
IN W|NDHAM COUNTY TOWNS
FIRES IN WARDSBORO AND WEST TOWNSHEND
Grange Hail. Destroyed in the Former Place. Was Landmarks
Dummeston Hill Man Gored by Bull But Luckily Escaped with
His Life
BROOkLINE &.

Mrs Nelson Smith and Mrs Noyes have
been i'll with grin.
Miss Stella Austin is entertaining sew
eral of her schoomates over Sunday this
term. Miss Lyman was her guest last
Sunday.
Miss Mabel peMott is very i'll at her
uncle's, and Mrs. Warren DeMott and
Miss Mabels sister, Miss Maggie DeNIott
went to Long Island last Thursday Mrs.
DE Mott will care for Miss Mabel.
o. Smith had one hand badly injured
last Saturday while leading his horse to
water. The horse jumped suddenly,
catching a hook on the leading chain i'm
Mr.. Smiths hand, tearing the flesh and
making an ugly wound which was dressed
by a physician
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19

Miss Winifred Sherman closed her
school in Canaan last Friday These
scholars We're not absent during the term:
Arthur Vile, Earl Yeaw Raymond Hall
aday and Walter Halliday; absent only one
day Verna aIetcalf, Carl Howe and Carl
ton Halliday.
We had severe weather Monday and
Tuesday, and on Tuesday a regular Da-
kota blizzard
Mrs. c. S. Sherman and Mrs Vile. who
have been i'll. are on the gain. Mrs. c. H.
Turner remains about the same c. L.
Hale was able to he out door Monday. and
5. II. Roberts is more comfortable
While shoveling through the road to
West Dover recently Thomas Tobey
wrenched one leg badly, and later fell on
the ice. He now goes with a cane but
continues to carry the mail to West Dover
if the roads are passable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
Leland and Gray Seminary Notes.

The winter term of the seminary term
closes next week. Tonight the seminary
team Will go to Bellows Falls for the re-
turn game with the Athletic club The
second team will play Grafton locals here
saturday night and with the Putney Attn
letes next Monday night This will prob
ably be the last game of the season
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19

Leon Haynes is at work for Z. F.
SQuires
Mrs. Patrick Ryan is numbered with
the sick ones
+. /. Squires has moved his steam saw
mill from Brattleboro to Vernon.
Mrs. \. Melen has returned to Guilford
after spending several months in Brat
tleborO.
The Bingham family are moving this
week from their farm in the Andrews dis
tlict to their former home in Esteyville
BrattleborO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
BUTCHERS, MERCHANTS
and Hide BUYERS

o''0u'o write to Carroll S. Page, Hyde
TarK' W.T. who wishes to purchase their
0'oes' CaIfskins, Sheep Pelts. TalIow and
s0"eS he pays spot cash. He pays the
"e'9nts' He pays full market values. He
WISHES TO arrange with some one In every
village where he has no agent, to sell
ou''rS Supplies and to pick up for him
7'aeS' Calfsklns, Sheep PeIts and Bones
TIC furnishes money with which to buy
ana ne keeps his agents thorouobIv nosted
'' all times as to market values. Write
MIN for fun particulars.
C. S PAGE, Hyde Park. w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19
EAST DOVER.
The Dover EGG Beater.

RAYMOND Halliday has hen that can
raise H. I. Turner's record of Feb
B, having laid an egg that measured 65s
by SHinches and weighed four ounces.
Next!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19

The Tcaclcr-''And now. SAMMY Ub.,.
was the Declaration of Indcpendenca
signed"' Sammy-.At the botton, T."
-IJudgc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19

80 of Washington. vt, sprung
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-19

lI1' WHO hasa been FAR sighted, strong
souled forcsful And wise president.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-13
VESTA.

George H. Brundage is now travelling
with his show.
S. S. Byram has recovered from a
long sick spell.
F. H. Rawlings and wife were here
Easter Sunday visiting relatives.
Rev. Farnham preached here Easter
Sunday and will likely preach here on
April 18th or send substitute.
An entire new line of millinery goods
has been placed in Bendix & Dickson's
store. The milliner is from Marshall.
The farmers are all in hopes that
Rev. Hicks is right this time, as he
prophesies this to be the last storm of
the season.
The Vesta comet band will practice
but once week duringlthe busy part
of the spring, as there are several from
the country that belong to it.
The capacity of the Vesta school will
be enlarged the coming year and hot
water plant put in instead of two fur
naces which are now in use. The fur