davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10

high school, as a part of the commence
ment exercises.
Maurice f. Whitney. who has been en-
ployed several months in the silk de-
partment of Newman's department store
in Brooklyn, is spending a five weeks
vacation in town.
Mrs J. T. Ridden and daughters Re
gis and Barbara, returned Tuesday af-
ternoon from West Lebanon. n. H., where
they have been visiting Mrs Ridden :
parents several days.
Baggage Master Guy c. Woodfall and
Miss Elizabeth Hennessey, clerk in the
Wales dry goods store, were both win
ners in the recent Boston Herald World :
Fair contest, and will be given ten
days free trip to st. Louis leaving here
June 81.
Joel II. Holton, who was superintendent
and manager of the local electric road
during the first years of its existence has
been in town the past week. Monday he
went to Owens Sound, Ont, where he is
making arrangements for the building of
another electric line
The current for furnishing lights to
SaXtons River village was turned on for
the first time Saturday evening. and
since then the village has been lighted by
electricity all the time. About $50 lights
have been installed and the circuit works
perfectly The Walpoe circuit will not
be completed for two or three weeks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL.

Two sisters from, the ornbor ASYLUM Of
Rurlinrton vyer, in town the FIRST of
,bs Neal to solicit Aims
CT, r,,,,5r,,l .,,1 est,.-c,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,s
i. w. ,',, - -, ti', ii,
in st. Michaels Roman Catholic church
CbiIdran.s d,v ,viu he observed bv the
Ne,hodist sunday school AT 10 40 o'clocl,
sunday morning in Mace of the regular
nra,cbipp service
e,,.,i, 49, , u ,u.. ,..,., ..
.7 - I ~ ~, . - 81, D.
tom in Aurust An old soldiers i'm the
courtv arc in,itnd to attend vim mo
H,stIrhoro nnst
nv, l,,,.,, s,i,I toil.,tt /, - p,.,,,,..s
40 '' - a. -
% VA, n w ''','i,','S ',i t,s,
u' lI,th,i. 5,,, s,,!,o,.,f,,i ,I
ne nuns 'I' va au,''.',i ", az
60,
., nti,i,i, .''' r,,.' Ct,a,i "' t,,,,,
60 ti'''lS' iN"'u"" ''''.IiI ~ ~
".""S gu" ""' ~ =" -, "a, ~, ..
"'' ii'',ss,S Il" ~ III C'''t Us
anu O''U'' '''S "eS''oE'" ""'i"s '''' DUH
""I
MISS Chtrlena Bems entertained
p.' VI II'eluS l'St ose'''IaS SIrn'i ~
- 'riC LIN vi 'T,
liol'Hit'1ou ne oNc'lins Wa IPou.
n'r,'s,t,i'iS "''n S'''i', az '''"9i' i-'s"'
'N9'''ie"'' WIZ 9Oi''"'
George Frank Han VINO ran the hrst
locomotive. into B7ttleboro' died sud
denly OF heart disease "Wednesday in
New olN, re was 90 yours on ne was
a. Nalie2 rai Nlsl'or ds' autuillh, COM
i''s " hl"t'''poIo III ms "u'oihop"e'
The first shipment of steel for the new
vaul in the Peoples National bank will
be made from Philadelphia next week,
and the work of tearing out the present
vault will be begun i'm few days. The
bank business will be transacted in the
present quarters, although it will be nee
Sedgwicks Womans Relief corps will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10

Hazel Severance was confined to the
house the first of the week with tonsilitis
Miss Fannie Hazelton of Simonsville
visited at c. II. Sanders's the first of the
week.
John Walsh, who has been sick two
weeks with a liver trouble, is still con-
fined to the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sparks and son.
Merrill of Townshend visited at c. L.
Gales over Sunday.
house repaired and painted Tarbel
Bros are doing the painting.
Children's Sunday was observed in
both churches by appropriate exercises
consisting Of speaking and singing The
Congregational service was held in the
morning and the Baptist in the even
ing.
In honor of the use of the electric lights
Saturday evening for the first time the
SaNtons River band was out and played
Mr.. Cory furnished cigars and bananas
to members of the band and they were
invited to Fred Rand's, where they played
again and We're treated to lemonade. A
lawn party was being given on the Yer
mont academy grounds at the same time,
and the band was invited there and
served with ice cream and cake. Sew
eral small lights were strung around Mr.
Cory's place for the evening at the eX-
pense of the electric light company, and
the company gave the use of the lights
ON Saturday and Sunday evenings The
odd Fellows and Rebekahs also had a
social in their hail Saturday evening in
honor of the new lights.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10

Thursday evening .June Or The bacca-
laureate sermon on sunday evening.
Jiine - will be nroacbcd nv Rev. Edward
u NIatbiso, i'm tho Couprarotio church
,-,o ,-u.,. ,sg,,,i.,ti,,,, nil, ...ii co..
III. a. 49, -. 60, h.iiIi,,,. ~ -
" 90 " ,'.' "a
- ~, an '
80 -, 49,, -. -, p,.,t+i,1a,, %
,, ,,,'.lt,,i.. 900, - a. ,ro,,id a.,
,,,is, ID, ~ ,,.II, ,ll f.,t t,,r,,
aa - 'ott g.. dn,,, tI,a i,,,,,s, ,t,,,l mi
49, ,,,o,,,,1 or,h,.,rd
'o ~ ''N' 80
Noh''"ulhS ''e custom l""uSuI"'Vu a
~" Nt1iS ago, 'nV "pSei uil'e oi Inn
uien u'y III tI IN No!sl vE"'loh"l chuIGh
H'Nt 9uHuaH WIN cuIS' ilutr ~ par vi 'l'
HsoInlhS Cuulch seINlce. me melnpeIs
ol the primary ana junior departments
WI UCTuP! ii""' P'NS an" Poru"r ol
Ar Miles ~, reilarhS VIII De "uureSscu 10
tH'nl' lHeN are dSheu ~ meet III thelT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
WILMINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Packard of
Geneva, n. Y, We're in town over sun
day
1t is expected that u or more of the
members of G. b. Lawton post will 20 to
Boston in August to attend the national
encampment.
Mrs. Harriet A. Stone and Miss Maude
Stone, daughter of the late Lewis +.
Stone, were in town last week visiting
friends and relatives.
Col. J. II. Goulding delivered the Me
mortal day address at Tunbridge.
large number attended and the occasion
was one of much interest.
The ladies interested in the [indergar-
ten association gave a supper at the Con-
gregational church on Tuesday evening
which was well attended considering the
unfaVorable weather.
1t is proposed to have celebration OF
July 4th and the program will he an
announced later. The speaking will be in
Memorial hall Col. Goulding viii de-
liver the principal grafton, followed by
others In five minute talks. \ series Of
games and prize contests will he given
y grand ball will be given in the evening
Special trains will be run on the Hoosac
Tunnel and Wilmington railroad and it is
expected that there will be a large at
tendance the Readsboro Cornet band
will furnish music.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
WESTMINSTER,

Arthur Greenwood is moving to Towns
bend.
Mrs Mary Jcnnison is visiting in
Petersham, Mass.
Mrs Frank Day of Newton is "A guest
at Mrs. Ellen Wards.
Mrs. Emma Bodgett has gone to Clare
mont for the summer.
Mrs. Finton is improving her house by
the addition of a new porch.
George Emery of Everett, Mass was
guest recently at / c. Wymans.
Mrs. j. h. Miller is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Webster in Greenfield, Mass.
Miss Alice Atcherson will go to Bed
ford, Pa, next week for the summer.
a class of nine were instructed at the
Grange meeting last Friday evening.
Wilton Bathrc and bride of Grafton
We're at G. II. Walkers Wednesday,
Rev G. II. DeBevoise attended the
ministers meeting at Brattleboro Mon
day
Algernon Langley. who has been i'm Bos-
ton the past few months, is at home for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watkins and
children returned Monday to their home
in Felchville.
Miss Abbie Grimes of Keene was the
guest of Miss Grace Darling from Fri
udN 10 1 utSudN.
\ teachers meeting was held on the
upper street Monday. Schools were clos
ed in consequence.
The family of William WILDER Of West
minister West will occupy the brick house
owned by Mr. Cox.
Mrs Morrison and Miss Cassie Bar
rett Of SaXtons River called on friends in
town the first of the week.
Children's day viii be observed with
a concert next Sunday evening. which
will be of pleasing interest.
Deer are numerous in and about West
Minister -four having been seen during
the past week. two in different localities
Miss Alice Lyman went Thursday to
Comington. Mass. for the summer. her
mother. Mrs. Julia Lyman, going with
her for a few days.
The improved condition at the little
waiting room at CIRCUITS is worthy a
word of communication. y new station
even on small scale. would be highly
appreciated by the public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
CAME BRIDGEPORT.

Frank Wyman was at his grandfather's,
David Stevenss, over Sunday.
Mrs Boynton of Keesville. n. Y, was
at Rev, y. w. Wid's last week
Mrs Guy Thayer has been seriously i'll
the past week, but now is reported bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tarben of Chester
visited at ii. G. Davis's the first of the
week.
Emerson H. Hunt of Boston, financial
secretary of the Kurn Hattin Home.
spoke Sunday evening in the interest of
the home.
James McQuade and family took car
riage drive to Charlestown. n. H.. last
Saturday and spent Sunday with rel
atives there.
Mrs. y. y. Wyman and Mrs. Eva Cush-
ing attended the reorganization of the
Windham County Sunday School associ-
alton last Friday in Brattleboro.
The Sunday school was reUrganized
last Sunday. The old board of officers
was reelected, with the addition of Mrs
Frank Davis, librarian, and Daniel King
assistant.
We extend congratulations and good
wishes to our friends, Mr. and Mrs Hugh
Kendall We understand that Mr.. Ken
dali has rented f. f. Towards farm
and will move there soon.
The following delegates were elected by
the w. c. T. L. to the county convention
to be held in West Wardsboro June 10
IL Mrs, Hattie Clark, Mrs. D. f. Good
rich, Mrs. IL. NJ. Bemis, Mrs. G. E.
Walker, Miss Jennie Hammond.
At the business meeting of the Chris
tan Endeavor society the following Of
ficers were elected: President, Mrs A. b.
Weaver; vice president, Albert Ham
mond; secretary, G. E. Walker; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. G.. f. Walker;
treasurer, Mrs. II. NJ. Bemis Four new
active members were taken into the So
ciety
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
Order of the Eastern Star at ST. Johns
bury,

The 32d annual convocation of the
Grand Chapter of Vermont Order of the
Eastern Star, which has been held at
St. Johnsbury this week, was opened
Tuesday evening with a largely attended
reception in the Fairbanks museum. The
visitors We're received by Grand Matron
Mrs. Hattie S. Taylor of Brattleboro and
theOther grand officers. After the re-
ception Mystic Star chapter received the
grand officers in Masonic hall and con-
ferred degrees. The regular order of
business was taken up Wednesday morn
ing. The report of Henry l.. Stillson, for
% years grand secretary, showed that
there are So chapters in the state, a gain
of four during the year. The member
ship, 4,l19, is gain of 42S. The largest
chapter in the state is at Newport The
chapter at Winooski had the largest num-
Der of limitations during the year, So The
receipts for the year We're $25S6,
The following grand officers We're elect
ed: Patron, Joseph II. Mears Enosburg
Barre; associate parton, DIR. F. G. Pet
tee, Brattleboro; associate matron, Mrs
Willis e. Griswold, Springfield; secre-
tary, II. L. Stillson, Bennington; treas
urer, Mrs Helen NJ. Whitney, Windsor
conductor, Mrs. l.. f. Chase, East Fletch-
err; associate conductor, Mrs. Jessie Big
wood, Burlington; chaplain, Rev. J. r.
Chase, Newport Centre; lecturer, Mrs
Ella Nj. Miller, Newport; marshal, Mrs
G, f. Leland Springfield; Adah, Mrs
Mary Hastings, West Concord Ruth
Mrs. Fanny Wheatley, Montpelier; Es-
Their, Mrs. Mertie l.. Davis, Mortified /,
Martha Mrs. Ida NJ. Powers West Burke
Electa, Mrs. Emma Lathrop, Arlington /,
warder. Mrs c. Borland. st. Johnsbury
sentinel, Dr. George II. Gorham, Bellows
Falls; committee on foreign correspond
ence, Mrs. Hattie S. Taylor Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S Osgood.
pastor Service every Sunday at 1880;
sunday school at 11,45. Theme for next
sunday, "A Church Home" All are
cordially welcome
Christian Science services in Market
block Sunday at 1915 a. m. Subject, rs
the Universe, including Man, evolved by
Atomic Force?" Text, Luke 9:24-25. Tes-
tlmonial meeting, Wednesday at 7SO D.
m Reading room open Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from 2 to p. m The
public always welcome.
Universalist church, Reignold X Mar
YIN, pastor Morning worship at 10 80
o'clock, with observance of Children's
sunday. There will be songs by the
children and Mr.. Marvin will tell the
story The Turn of the Road" Sunday
school at Has a. M; Senior Union at Z
p m. All are welcome.
First Baptist church. George b. Law
son, minister. Morning worship, 1890;
evening 7.SO, preaching by the pastor.
Bible sochol, - m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
BRATLEBoRo ACADEMY.
Successful Commencement Exercises
Diplomas Awarded Last Eevenlne to
Class OF Ten Graduates.

Another year at Brattleboro Academy
has been brought to a close with sue
c,SSfUl commencement exercises. and 10
bright young graduates have started forth
on the broader avenues of life. The
commencement this year began Sunday
evening at o'clock, when Rev l.. NJ
Keneston preached the baccalaureate
sermon in the Congregational church to
the members of the class and a large con-
gregation, His subject was: Gods care
for the details of our lives" The truths
which the sermon contained were pressed
home in Mr. keneston's inimitable way.
and they will be of great value to the
young people at the beginning. as it
We're, Of their careers. Final written eX-
aminations We're held Monday and Tues
day, and ON Wednesday afternoon class
day exercises We're held, of which fur
Their mention is made.
The graduation exercises were held i'm
the Consrega tional church last evening
before an audience which filed the church
To Overlooking. There We're handsome
decorations of flowers and the class col
ors. ENners orchestra of Bellows Falls
opened the program, followed by prayer
by Rev. y. a. Wood. The Grafton with
salutatory was by George Austin Wheeler.
who gave an optimistic view of life. The
principal address was by Fred Wilder
Cross, principal of the Palmer high school
and graduate of Gushing academy and
Williams college, who spoke on "Educa-
ton and Citizenship" 1t was a very
carefully prepared address and was de-
livered in an exceptionally fine way No
other address which has been delivered
in West Brattleboro in recent years ap-
proaches ii either in breadth of thought
or excellence of delivery. Adm H. Jill
son gave the valedictory on Success. -
and after music by the orchestra diplo-
mas We're presented by Principal Hos
mer and the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Mr.. Keneston. An informal re-
ceptlon to the graduates followed in the
church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10

G. V. White and daughter, Dorcas
are visiting Mrs. Whites parents in
Drewsville.
Edward G. Osgood and daughter Eliz-
abeth, went to Boston Tuesday morning
to stay a few days.
Mrs. Frank G. Day of Newton Centre
has been visiting in town this week re-
newing many old acquaintance.
Superintendent C. H. Copeley's family
is moving this week to a house on Green
street, owned by George E. Page,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Swain are at their
cottage at Sunapee lake for few days,
and Mrs. NJ. f. Goddard is in Norwich.
Stephen N Searle left Wednesday for
his seasons work as assistant steward
at the hotel at Silver Bay-on Lake
George.
The local base ball team defeated the
Hinsdale team at Barbers park last
Saturday afternoon in a 10-inning game
the score being to 7.
Miss Mary Baker was called to Rut-
land Monday by the death of her uncle,
Joel Baker of that city. She remained
there through the week,
The Junior Christian EndeaVor soci-
ETY. of the Congregational church held
their annual picnic in Williams's or
chard Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Roswell Farnham, who has been
sPeHulHS SeNeidl months with nef dauSh-
ter Mrs. Edward G.. Osgood, returned
Monday to her home in Bradford.
Work has been completed this week on
the stone wall under the sidewalk on
the upper part of Rockingham street and
the grading of the walk is nearly done.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church was held at the home
of Mrs. Edward Kirkland this afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. George II. Gorham, Mrs.
M. II. Ray and Mrs. C. S. Howard went
to st. Johnsbury TO attend the annual
state meeting of the Order of Eastern
Star.
king Renes Daughter" will be given
In the Congregational church this even
ing by the girls of the glee club Of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
Sunday School Convention.

The jlst annual convention of the Bap-
fist Sunday schools of Windham county
was held with the Baptist churcn of this
place on Wednesday" June S. The day
proved very favorable and there was "A
large attendance. The program included
devotional exercises, led by Henry d. Al
len; address of welcome, Rev j. a. Mitch
ell; response by T.. r. Perkins of Putney;
address by j. f.. Berry of Halifax; paper,
Absence of the children from the public
services of the church." +. r. Perkins:
address by George b. Lawson of Brattle-
boro; address by j. S, Brown of Manches-
ter Centre. Musical selections were rem
dered by the choir and duets and solos by
others. Refreshments We're served i'm the
vestry. Nearly all of the towns i'm the
southern part of the county We're repre-
scented and the convention was one of the
most successful and profitable in its his
tory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
STATIONS RIVER.
Vermont Academy Commencement.

The Goth anniversary of Vermont Acad-
envy will be observed the coming week
Following is the program: Saturday, June
IL, opera Priscilla" by students of the
music department; Sunday, June ~, bac-
calaureate sermon, Rev. Frank d. Penney,
Burlington; Monday, June 10, Barrett
prize debate and general alumni meeting
Tuesday June II, Fuller prize elocution
contest, class day exercises, commence
ment concert; Wednesday, June IS, grad
uatlng exercises, address by Rev Avery
"A. Shaw of Brookline, Mass, anniver-
sary dinner, base ball game, Vermont
academy VS.. alumni principals reception,
concert by SaXtons River band.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
Tailor Made Coats.
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
LINEMAN TROCUTED.
William O'keefe of Northfield, Mass,
Probably Grasped Live Wires-Re-
ceived 24OO Volts.
Coverts and Blacks.

Monday afternoon about 4.30 William
]. O'Keefe, lineman of the Fail Noun
tain Electric Light & Power company,
was electrocuted on pole located at the
angle of South Street. There were three
or four lnemen at work stringing new
wires on the lower cross arm of a new
line of poles on that street to furnish a
secondary circuit for South street. on
the upper cross-arm We're three live
wires which We're furnishing lights to
the village of saXtons River, carrying
about 2400 volts. Mr.. O'Keefe was on
the pole and had tied" the two wires
to the insulators and dropped his tools
to the ground preparatory to descending.
The men near the foot of the pole We're
looking away from him temporarily, he
having finished his work, and no one
saw him at the moment the current pass
ed through his body, so the actual cause
is unknown, He was sitting on the cross
arm beneath the live wires when they
looked away. He cried out and on look
ing up they saw him hanging head down
ward, one foot through the cross arm
brace and against the live wire. \ lad
der was procured at once, and the body
taken down quickly and physicians We're
called quickly, but the man was dead
The theory most accepted is that in
starting to descend. it being necessary
to get the other side of the dead wires
he had worked upon, he thoughtessly
reached both hands above his head and
took hold of the live wires, or he may
have slipped and taken hold of them to
save himself Without doubt the cur
rent passed through the body from a con-
nection made with the two hands, as
both hands We're considerably burned
and there were no marks upon other
parts of the body.
Mr.. OKeefe lived in Mortified, Mass,
to which place the body was taken Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock by a brother
and his father who came for the pur-
pose He was unmarried and had work
ed here only three weeks, but was an eX-
perienced lineman, having been in the
business several years, While here he
had boarded at the Riverside hotel at
North Walpole
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
The Open Air Campaign.

The movement recently noticed in these
columns is fast taking shape. The
churches of Brattleboro, east and west,
are moving in the matter of a vigorous
campaign through July and August. The
plan is to hold open air services on Sun
day evenings on the common, with speak
ing brief and forceful from the band
stand, accompanied by stirring music led
by different choirs of the town and in
struments as well. 1t was at the re-
quest and suggestion of some of the
pastors that this work was projected
and it has been largely committed to the
Young Mems Christian Association COM
mittee on religious work to carry out
With this in view, committees have been
appointed - representing, not the or
ganizaton itself, but a citizens move
ment, and a meeting of all these COM
mittees it to be held at s o'clock next
Thursday evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
Mrs. G. II. Sanders is very III.

Mrs, C. II. Sanders is very ill.,
&c. A. Douglas of Sterling, Conn, was
at Harry Kimballs Wednesday,
f, b. Locke returned to Boston Tues
day after being here several days.
Horace Kile of Weston visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Duton, over Sunday.
B. F. Dwinnell is working in Grafton.
where a bobbin factory is being put in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10

Although the weather was threatening
on Wednesday afternoon, no rain fell and
the class day exercises were held on the
campus north of the academy as in pre-
Vlous years. The speakers platform was
tastefully decorated with ferns and lau-
rel Upwards of 200 friends and rela-
tives of the class We're present. At 3
O'Clock Adm Hervey Jillson, president
OF the class, opened the exercises with
an address of welcome, in which he en-
phasized the advantages derived from the
study of various subjects incident to an
academic course and placed first in i'm
portance the realization of the true value
of character.
In his Grafton, THE Old New England
academy" Louis Alvin Thayer traced
the evolution of the academy from its
origin in New England, compared IL "a
Norably with the high school which is
rapidly superceding it, and ended with
an effective plea in behalf of the old
academy.
Inc class poem, written and recited by
Guy Edmund Thayer was highly meri-
torlous. Ethel Evelyn Blodgett, the class
historian, emphasized with considerable
adroitness some peculiarly striking char
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10

The st. Johnsbury Democrats at their
caucus Wednesday evening, instructed
their delegates to the state convention
to work for the nomination of e. II.
Porter of Wilmington for governor.
Elisha May heads the delegation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
TO- too hearty eating, is relieved at once by
Immediately after dinner. Don't forget
this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10

Iced Root Beer--the best antidote
for hot weather troubles. Williams of course
1t is delicious.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10
Suits and Coats.

In the Women's Suit Department have cut the
price and below in order to close out every gar
ment this month.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-10

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