davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-22
ENGLAND to investigate.

A London dispatch says: Earl Per
cy, under secretary Of foreign analrsr
in the house Of commons, asked 10
postpone a question which he pro
posed to ask anent the doings Of the
Russian volunteer feet steamer St
Petersburg in the Red until Thursday
Earl Percy said the question, which,
among other things, asked If 1t was In
conformity with international law for
a vessel to be transformed on the hign
seas from a merchant ship to war
ship, or whether a ship holding COM
mission as a warship should be com.
mlssloned as such in port of the ma
ton to which 1t belongs, was of the
utmost importance and was engaging
the earnest attention of the govern
ment. AS, however, the government
information was still incomplete on
various points, he (the under secre.
tary) was not prepared to answer at
present.
Protest Made by Kaiser.
A Berlin special says: The Ger.
man government has taken a prompt
and firm stand in regard to the seiz-
ure Of the malls Of the North German
Lloyd steamer Prlnz Heinrich, which
arrived at Alden July 16, from Ham.
burg and Southampton for Yokohama,
by the Russian volunteer feet steam
er Smolensk, July 10, having entered
q protest against the carrying off of
the mails, and asking for a disavowal
Of the Smolensks action and the re.
turn Of the captured mail sacks.
The German government, the for.
eign ONCE says, recognizes the right
to search mails when on board the YES.
sci itself, but claims the Smolensk had
no right to take off mails in bulk from
the vessel. The further argument is
advanced that the right of search can
only be exercised by warshlp, where.
as the Smolensk traversed the Darda.
nelfes only recently, flying the Rus
sian commercial flag, not assuming
the character Of warship.
The German government has not Ia.
ken positive stand on this last
point, but leaves The question for fu.
ture discussion and settlement. No
answer has yet been received from
Russia.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-22
PREPARING FOR COMMITTEE.

News Of HE Nomination.
At Oyster Bay President Roosevelt
and Secretary Loeb are periecting ar
rangements for the ceremonies incl
dental TO the presidents formal moth
flcation OF his nomination which will
occur at Sycamore Hill on the 25th,
The ceremonies will not be elaborate
OF ostentatious. Indeed, they will be
marked by simplicity.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-22
PRESIDENT HAS RELENrEo.
Finally Aeeedes 10 Conference with
Committee sent by Miners.

At Oyster Bay, Tuesday, President
Roosevelt received the committee ap.
pointed by the convention of the coal
miners and allied crafts at wilkes
barre, Pa.
The mission Of the committee was
to present personally to the president
petition for investigation Of the Col.
orado trouble.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-22
EeAN As STRIKE BREAKER

Former President Of Central OF eeO'
ola Employed by Packing House
A Savannah, Co., dispatch says,
John NJ. Egan, formerly president u
the Central of Georgia Railway COZ.
pany, has been made president OF u.
Armour.swift Company. and is 10 "
In charge Of the fight that the pacA
ing concerns will wage against NV
butchers and meat workers strike
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-22
RUSSIANS TAKE STEAMER.

Captured Vessel Arrives at suez In
Charge Of Prize Crew.
The Peninsular and Oriental steam.
err Molacca, captured in the Red sea,
arrived at suez Tuesday flying the
Russian naval flag She is now In com.
mand of Russian naval officers and car
ries a prize crew from the volunteer
fleet steamer, st, Petersburg,
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-22
PHILIPPINE BONDS FOR SALE.

lnsular Bureau Invites Proposals for
Sum Of Three Millions.
The insular bureau Of the war de.
partment has issued a circular in,
vitins proposals for the sale Of $4,000,
600 OF Philippine four.year l per cent
bonds. The bids will be received until
$3.50 p. m, August %, the proceeds to
be applied to the retirement OF the out.
standing $4,000 900 Philippine bond7
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-22
FOUL PLAY IS SUSPECTED
London Officials Believe That ~"

London Officials Believe Tna'
loonnls Was Murdered.
A London dispatch says; Repol"
both the Press Association ana -
Central News assert that a fur'H'
examination OF the body Of F. nv"
LOOMS. which was found at Wal"
Point, some Is miles from PlymOuc :,
has given rise to grave suspicious II,
the part Of local officials thar
LOOMS met with foul ploy.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-07-22
Neutral Ships seized.

A dispatch from Alden, Arabia, says;
The British steamer Persia was forcl
bly, detained for an hour in the Red
sea by the Russian volunteer fleet
steamer Smolensk, which transferred
to the Persia a portion Of the Japan
ese malls seized on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer prinz Heinrich July
l5. The smolensk conhscated two
bags of the Prlnz Heinrich mail des'
tined for Nagasakl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
$4,000 ARROW

rzadowego gruntu przezna-
czone ma kolonie W rezer-
wacyi indyanskiej Rosebud
ma poludnio-wsch6d "
poludniowej Dakocie.
Kolei Chicago 3 North, W estern
Jest prosta lini9 do Bonesteel przy
rezerwacyi. Kopia pamfletu :, Move
'osady ma zachodxie" zawierai3oe
mapy i zupe}ne informacye 90 do
osatek tego urodxajnego gruntu j
JAZZ je osiegnat Wyrobione przez
kt6regokolwiek agentaskoleji North
Western, albo zostanie wyslany
pod katdYm adresem po odebraniu
dw6oh 81 centowychl nacxk6w
jplrsex a. g. JOHNSON
o. ~ s.. ~ ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
Z POZNANSKIEGO.

~BYDGOSZCZ.. Sp. Julian
Preys, znany zaszczytnie "
ziemiach polskich dlugoletni
wydawca Kalendarza Sjerp
Polaczka, zmarl " zeszla So
bote, 2. lipcaw BydgoszczY, "
sedziwem wieku. DO So roku
zycia. Ni,ebozczyk byl jednylmll.
I 7 najpierwszych, kt6rzy "a
cszelI .pracowac Ola ludu, pi-
aszac wierssykiulotn wydajac
ksia3eos k!ilud,owe a5nastepniie
)przezIswoje ~wydsWnictWo ~
s II.|allE.l 'a||..lt yta l,sI!l|.is sl J.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
pd0opQpoNoo0Q
s WIESCI z OJCzYZNY 9
p0o0Ddp0No000

Polaczka (Sjerp Prejs),
kt6ry rozszerzany pomiedzy
ludem, a pisany %przewaznie
" rymach budzil " ludziie
chez i zami1owanie do czyta-
MIA. Pogoda umys}u, goraca
milo6c Ojczyzny j wszystkie-
go, co swoje, serdeczno6c to-
warzyska, to by}y cnoty
Zmarlego wybitpe, ME opusz-
czajace go mimo r6znych W
zyciu niepowodze6. Smiert
zwolni}a czcigodnego starca 2
d}ugiej i uporczywej choroby.
Wieczny spok6j tel zacnej
duszy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
2 PRUS POLSKICH.

WE WIELU zostal dnia 20
czerwca kamie6 wegielny pod
nowo budujacy sic kosci6i
przez ~pierwszego wikarego,
ks. Marcelego ~Pjechowskiego
poswiecony, W zastepstwie ks.
prob. Fetkego, kt6ry cd d}uz-
szego czasu jest ciezko chory.
- Najprzew ks. Biskup, kt6-
ry tych dni bierzmuje W
Swietym Wojciechu i Ian
gnowie, uda sic W sobote do
Oliwy, a we wtorek pc po1ud-
niu do: Kielna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

CZERSK. Ma ostatniem re-
braniu Towarzystwa ludowe-
go mial sedzia' pan Chmielew-
ski (mieszkajacy obecnie W
Dembi6cu p. Radzynem) wy
k}ad o novel ustawie qsadni-
czej. Gdy m6wca ostro kry-
tykowaf owa. ustawe, kt6ra
ma bye tax ciezka krzywda
ola ,ludu polskiego, powstal
zandarm i zabroni} mu dalszej
przemowy. = Dosz}o JUL "a
tenn do togo, re W pafstwie
konstytucyjnem JUL zandar-
mi ~obywatelom n~iezawislym
zamykaja usta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
re sLASKA.

sZLAZK, Polacy g6rnoSla-
soy ME mogac dostac ma Sla-
sku sail ma wiec, urzadzili ze-
branie, protestujace przeciw
novel ustawie kolonizacyinej,
W Szczakowej W Galicyi. Pa
daily tam naturalnie ostre
s}owa przeciw rzadowi prus-
kiemu, kt6ry sic uczu} niemi
dotknietym. ,,Schles. Volk-
sztg." donosi bowiem, 20 Rad
pruski zamierza W Wiedniu
zapytat, ola czego wladze au-
stryackie ~pozwoli}y Polakom
pruskim ma taxa zdradziecka
manifestacya. ,,schles. Volk-
sztg." doniesienie to zaopa-
trzy}a W szydercze uwagi j
powiada, 10 Polakom mic IN
nego ME p~ozostaje, jezeli na
G.. Slasku sail do zebra6 do
STAG ME NIGGA. Nam dziwno
bardzo, ze Rad pruski z po-
dobnem do Wiednia sic uda,
je. Najprz6d powinien pytac
sic ola czego wladze austryac-
kie pozwalaja ma rozmaite
observation-disclosures manifesto
eye " ziemiach austryackich,
q przeciez manifestacye to.
skierowane $50 przeciw Au-
stryi samei ma rzecz Niemiec.
BYTOM. 2 dragiem dwu-
metrowym przybyl robotniklE
Z szklarni Soliga M sad. Ma
co6cie ten drag przynie6if'
zapytal sedzia. Ma to, aby
.byl moim 6wiadkieml, odrzekl!
.oskar8ony. Coz On ms 20 1
4wiadczy6tfsl'' M po6wiadc q
q q Al mdy ~ bo Is Jest
4 dysse olIo =! nlil,I.Il11g
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
Ma wYstawe 6WiatoWa v.
st. Louis, Mo.

Nadzwyczaj tanie raty uskutbec's--
none 1ostally e wszysltllInch stalcYy
5koleii North Westernl, DO 81 Lonis
No. ispoWrotem. Enakomits uala
gans pooi1eai AZ granic1salis
cslsazdopo0lotu. h.yte0ageIa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

2 JOHANNESBURG. Syn
w}aSciciela Fingera z Gogoli-
ma podczas ciecia sieczki do
sta1 sic lewa reka pomiedzy
walce sieczkarni, kt6re mu
palce tax strasznie przygniot-
.1y, re je lekarz W czesci mu-
sia@ odjac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

GIETRZWAkD. w uro-
czystosc SIS. Piotra i Paw}a
przybylo jak corocznie kilka-
set pielgrzym6w pc wiekszej
cze6ci z Polski .kt6rzy droge
te ma piechotke odprawiaja.
Poniewaz powietrze W dzief
ten niedopisa}o, przeto mu-
siano kazania tax polskie ia
ko i niemieckie W ko6ciele
wyg}aszac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

ELBLAG. C6reczka 5 let
MIA palacza Orfowskiego zbli-
zy}a sic podczas nieobecnoSci
rodzic6w do pieca kuchenne-
go, W kt6rym sic ogie6 pali},
skutkiem czego zaje}y sic ma
niej suknie. W mgnieniu Okla
nieszczesliwa istota sta1a Gala
W p}omieniach. RAINY, kt6re
wskutek poparzenia sic 3D.
nios]a byly tax ciezkie, re Kill
ka godzin pc wypadku dziec-
ko zmarlo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
q POD

z POD MUShALA.
WARSZAWA. w ponie-
dzialek, dnia - BIN. oko}o
8 wieczorem wybuchl
pozar " fabryce firmy nLud-
wik Spiess j Syn" polozonej
PREY ulicy G~rzybowskiej.
Poniewaz ia dzielnica "a
mieszka}a jest " %przewaznej
cze6ci przez ludno6c robocza,
zebrala sic okolo palacej fa-
bryki znaczna ilosc robotni-
k6w. Nizsi policyanci usi}o-
wall t}um rozpedzic. Jeden 2
mich posuna} sic nawet do
tego stopnia, il uderzyl jake
COS robotnika rekojescia SEA-
bli il upad}. To by}o powo-
dem formalnej bitwy ulicznej:
robotnicy na widok padajace-
go towarzysza rzucili sic ma
policyanta i tax go zbili, re
W drodze do szpitala, do
kad go odwioz}o pogotowie
ratunkowe ducha wyziona}.
Ma pomoc z~aatakowanym
policyantom nadbiegii inni
policyanci, a r6wnocze6nie
przygalopowali kozacy " ST.
lie so ludzi. Robotnicy jednak
ME cofneli sic, przeciwnie
r~oznamietnili sic jeszcze bar
dziej. Przypadkowo W blisko'
Sci leza1 caly stos kamlenl
przeznaczonych do brukowa-
ME ulicy. W jednej chwili 20
staly one rozchwytane |prze2
robotnik6w, kt6rzy ~przywitalj
kozak6w gradem kamieni j
okrzykami; ,,Precz z calatem!
Mech lyle wolnosc"!
W ten spos6b zajscie ulicz.
ne przeobrazilo sic W pre-:
ciwrzadowa demonstracye po'
|lityczna. Pociski ze strony
robotnik6w byly tax celne
tax skuteczne, re kilku ko'
zak6w spad}o z koni a ca}y
oddzia} FACIAL sic pospiesznie
cofac.
Obecny ma miejscu komi'
sarz Z cyrku}u Juryn, uciek}
TAX samo zrobi1 oberpolic'
majster, kt6ry podobno 20
stall ugodzony kamieniem "
glove. Zatelefonowano pc
wojsko, kt6rego oddzial mad.
|bieglszy 0 godz. W pol do II
" nocy, dal dwie salwy. Pa
salwie zjawi}a sic v
|oknie jednego z sasiednich
|dom6w jaka6 staruszka 20 sy.
nem. Oboje zostali ugodze.
nj kulami kar abinowe'
mi. Staruszka jest ciez'
ko ranna. Podlug dotychcza'
sowych i%nformacyi, podobnc
8 robotnik6w jest badz ran.
nych badz zabitych. Pc stro.
ME Policyi j wojska mia}c
tez bye zranionych kilka Q.
sob pogotowania ratunkowe-
go, kt6rego karetke uszko.
|dzono.
$4,000 ARROW
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
Green Bay & Wfnona.
exkursyjny do jeziors
shetek (Tracy, Mimi.

Sprzedawany be,izie na kolei
North-W estern pc znitonych ce~
mach prxex sexon latowy ! WinonY
= piatki j soboty . 1906 Q tykiet
swrotny uwsglYdnieniem czasu do
powrotu Y przeciagu dni trzydsie-
stn. jezioro Chetek Jest pieknem.
latowem j ieslennem mieisoem W.
ciecsek, gd.is n~ajlepsze ryboi6stwa
i polowania molina urx4dxa6. kuro.
patew, bekas6w, dsikich kaoxek i
gesi Jest poddostatkiem. Dolby no.
tel j wYpoIYczalnia koni =. bardso
uInlarkowaa4 cene. Do nastepui3-
cych jesior dostat sie mo4na : tsgo
mieisca:sC Current Lake, Lake Saelel1
sIAks Frsmont, Lake 6asah, Bssr1
EIlks Long LAea Buffalo Late
slron akeVVnloY
= !. I 81 q!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

~SWIETALIPKA. w bieza-
Gym roku przybywa tn bar
dzo wiele Polak6w 2 zagrani-
cy. W tych dniach liczba ich
Wynosi przeszlo 5000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

PELPLIN. Wfascicielowi
d6br DIR. Mendrzykowi W Sta
rym J~aryszewie zabi} piorun
cd razu 13 bydlat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

KEPNO Niedaleko cd zwi-
r6wki idacej do Rychtalu
znalaz}y W leslie osoby zbie-
rajace jagody zw}oki przyzwo-
icie ubranego mezczyzny,
kt6re tam juz lezec mog}y Kill
ka dni, gdyz twarzy juz cal
klein rozeznac~ ME by}o MOI
ma. Poniewaz cz}onk; niekt6-
re by}y p%o}amane, przeto uza-
sadniony jest domys4, re
owego mezczyzne musiano
przejechac, a potem ma box
usunac. z papier6w 'znalezio-
nych PREY zw}okach wykaza-
10 sic, re zmar}y by} rzadzca
gospodarczym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

SZTUM. Fiskus kupi1 fol-
wark Starytarg, o%bejmujacy
900 m6rg "a 100000 mr..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

GNIEZNO. Process; o imie
polskie. Pan Jan Nowak z
Cinema otrzyma} cd policyi
nakaz, zeby ma godle kupiec-
klein zmieni} imie ,,Jan" ma
Johann. Do zadania tego p.
Nowak sic ME zast6sowa} i
wskutek tego otrzyma} man
dat karny ma l marke. Me
zap}aci} jej jednak, lecz Cd
wo}al sie7do sadu. W sobote
odby} sic W tel sprawie ter
min pred sadem }awniczym,
kt6ry r. Nowakowi .przyzna}
.slusznosc. Ia to, re chcia} 3D.
czytac sadowi wyrok W spra-
vie. Union polskich ma god
ZACH kupieckich, zagrozono
mt kara porzadkowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

tDaily Except Sunday *Daily
NJ c SHIELD, Agt.. liz Center St, Winona
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul.

Chicago Burlington &
Quincy BY.
North Bound.
paft
s.. Paul & AinneapoEs Limited 4.os .. n
s.. Paul & Minneapolis Express S.ss am
AuVe
Chicago s.. Louis 4 Peora Limited $50 am.
Chicago Express o.3s am
South Bound.
Depart
Cmeago s. Louis Expres 10 q m
Chicago St Louis Peoria Limiied 10 sop N
Auive
SPaul 4 Minneapolis Express II go m
StPaul & Minneapolis Limfed rigs p m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02
GuILEoRp CENTRE.

W. \. Lowe of Riverside was in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Huntley entertained large par
ties Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. S. NJ X Bullock spent Thanks
giving with her son. S. NJ. Bullock. She
returned to East Westmoreland yester-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Miner entertained
26 relatives at Thanksgiving dinner. in
GLIDING Mr. Miners mother and sisters
with their families from Colrain and Ley
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wait and Mrs
f. W. Legate attended the Thanksgiving
ball at Jacksonville last week Thursday
evening
John Richardson has been spending the
past two weeks with his brother in White
River Junction.
Isaac Sprague moved his family to Sui
Ivan, n. H.. last week, where they will
keep a boarding house.
Roy Haynes moved this week from the
Thomas house in Weatherhead Hollow
to Ransom Akeley's house Mr.. Haynes
has work at Reed Bros. 3 mill.
Rehearsals have begun for the drama,
1.-THE Deacon" which will be presented
Wednesday evening. Dec. Is, by the
Grange Dramatic club.
The next regular Grange meeting will
be held Wednesday evening, Dec. Z, in
stead of Dec. Il, to allow members n
chance to attend the state Grange meet
ing in Bellows Falls. A class will be in
structed in the third and fourth degrees,
the usual harvest supper will follow. and
a large attendance is desired. Visitors
cordially invited to attend.
Schools began Monday with the follow
ing teachers: Hinesburg. Florence Hol-
den; Green River. Mary Coombs of Jack
sonville; North school, Gladys Cheney of
Jacksonville: Packer Corners, Minnie
Thayer Baker school, Flora Jaqueth
Jacobs. Mabel Goodenough of Brattle-
boro; Algiers, Miss Abbie Jaqueth;
Andrews, Lula Hall of Dummerston.
Schools in the Worden district. Nora ia
queth. teacher, and in Guilford Centre,
Mrs. Eta Ward, teacher, will begin next
Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02
DUNN ERSTON.

Walter Murphy is at home from Cali
fornia.
William Waite of wardsboro visited re-
Gently in town.
Sylvanus Kelley is working in Newfane
for A. NJ. Merrifeld.
Miss Florence ONeil of Hinsdale is Wis
iting Mrs j. X. Crosby.
Mrs. j. T. Cummings of Mortified is
visiting at George Warwick's.
Mrs. Dix has closed her home for the
winter and gone to Baltimore.
Mrs. Greenwood and her mother Mrs.
Fanny Knight have gone to Marlboro,
N II.
Florence Kent, who has been working
at ]. A. Miller's, has returned to her
home in Putney.
Dutton We're at home from Mortified
seminary Thanksgiving day.
Four of our schools opened Monday.
Mr.. Willis is teaching the centre school.
Miss Ellen Marcy the Hollow school, Mr..
Clark and Miss Laws in West Dummers-
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Jackson spent
Thanksgiving week with Mr.. Jackson s
parents in Burlington. The pulpit was &C.
cupied Sunday by Rev. II. a. Goodhue of
Brattleboro.
tTdHh IONIlSellu Will nave an
sale of real estate and stock Saturday,
Dec. g. He has bought a farm in West
minister, and will move his family there
in the spring.
The Grange did not hold a regular
meeting Tuesday evening because of I'M
pleasant weather. The next meeting will
be held Dec 10, and there will be election
of officers. a good attendance is desired.
One vacancy still remains for teachers
in the schools of this town, and that is
the South school. 1t has been very diff
cult to find teachers for the schools this
term. Mrs. E. A. Sprague is expected to
teach the North school, beginning next
Monday.
Charles Ormsbee entertained a family
party of 10 at Thanksgiving dinner
Among those present were Mrs Julia
Ormsbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ormsbee
and three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fisher and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gates, Misses
Lena Sarah and Lila Gates and Ira
Gates
Among those from out of town who
cane home for Thanksgiving were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stark of Bernardston al
l.. l.. Stark's; Mr. and Mrs. Jay johnson
of South Vernon and Fred Spaulding al
Hoyt Spauldng's; Alex Miller at e. II
Miller's; Giles Reed at James Reeds
Warren, Avery and Ernest Miller at ] "A
Miller's; Frank Laughton and Miss Flor
ence Laughton at Fred Laughton's; Mr.
and Mrs. Ransom Blood at Mrs Anna
Waits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02
Magazine Notices,

McClure's Magazine for December is
eminently practical, its leading articles
being by Ray Stannard Baker. on THE
Rise of the Tailors" by S. S. Mcclure on
THE Increase of Lawlessness in the
United States" by Samuel Hopkins Ad-
ans on Notes from a Trainers Book, 4"
these being supplemented with short
stories by James Hopper, George Madden
Martin. Herman Knickerbocker Viele, and
Rex e. Beach.
One striking feature of the table of con-
tents of the December twentieth Cen
fury Home" is the number of people of
high authority in various spheres of work
who write on ,.4eir special subjects for
the magazine. This month we note
Havelock Ellis, Spanish Dancing; Gar
"ett p Serviss, THE Fairyland of Sci
ence"; Harry Thurston Peck, For the
Woman Who Reads; DIR. Watson l..
Savage, Home Exercise for Growing
Children; DR., James II. Garfield libra
rian of Columbia university, 1.-THE
Worlds Five Hundred Best Books; Mrs.
NJ NJ. Slater Studies in Home Dress
making; Rafford Pyke, Women as
Economists"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02
Administrators Sale.

| WILL SELL at public auction at the
Earl +. Willard place about IL miles
from West Dummerston, Saturday, Dec.
10, at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following per-
sonal property:
STOCK mich COWS, pair four-year-
old steers, yearling heifer. yearling bulls,
2 heifer calves. brown mare weight 1850
pounds, age 10 years; about 30 hens and
pullets.
FARMING TOOLS-1 lumber wagon
for one or two horses, one horse dump
cart, OK dump cart pair dump cart
wheels, side-bar buggy. express wagon,
one-horse traverse sled. two-horse trav-
erse sled. woodenshod sleds. express
sleigh. sleigh. nice fur robe, blankets
work harness, driving harness. Acme
harrow. a harrow. plows. cultivator,
Buckeye moving machine horse rake
OK Jokes. windmill, corn shelter, 2
wheelbarrows, grindstone, eighteen foot
ladders, ten-foot ladders 5 cable chains,
stake chains. forks. rakes, shovels,
picks. hoes. canthooks. scalding tub.
churn, brass kettle, iron kettle, and many
other articles.
SUGARING TOOLS-Bellows Falls
evaporator. 2 gathering tubs, and lot
OF sap buckets and spouts.
PRODUCE-30 tons nice hay, 80 gall
Ions vinegar, 20 bushels potatoes. 20
cords dry hard, four-foot wood: also 5
good cider barrels and vinegar barrels.
Terms: over s25 sixty days time with
good bankable paper; under s25. cash
BERT c. BALDWIN, Administrator.
F. w. MCCLURE. Auctioneer.
F. +. Barber Clerk
Also, at the same time and place. will
be sold l black mare, eight years old
weight $50 pounds; Comfort sleigh. Port
land sleigh. driving harness, nice pleas
ure buggy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02
NEWFANE.

The Christian Endeavor society has set
Friday evening. Dec. 16. for its annual
sale and supper
Newfane Grange will confer the first
and second degrees upon several candi-
dates Wednesday evening at Union hall.
At the last Sunday school session the
general committee for Christmas obser-
vances was appointed as follows: Miss
Nellie Pratt. Mrs. a. Grout, Mrs G. w
Knapp.
Fred j, Johnson will sell by public auc-
ton Wednesday, Dec. IA, at $50 a. m. at
his home on the River road the stock and
tools on the farm, some lumber and pro-
duce. and household furniture.
Fred ]. Johnson has sold his farm. sit
uated on West river. and called River
view in recent years, to Landlord Frank
Davis. Many years ago the farm was
known as the Daniel Fisher place. and
was lated owned and occupied by Simon
Fisher. his son. 1t has always been ad-
mired for its commanding view of the
hill, valley and river scenery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson have not decided to locate
permanently, but may make arrangements
to spend the winter in Greenfield. They
have several promising children whom
they wish to educate.