davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10
Ins bcm @cridltsh1fcn.

Observation-Disclosures" OrgoniIotior
bringt 3pilt inter Gbeleute. -
&riea I'M Gbineienoiertel. - Sic
benSmiiroiae Gbegatten. - S6a
oenerlabtla9e.
Gineu merfluiir0igcn @runo fill
bic pon ibm perlouQte Shrioung oor
ieincr Satin Gllen CAB geltern Wm
.. 9eu int &reiS @erift an. 81
bebollptet, buB Die Sicbe oerielben ct.
foltcte, ieitoem JIG lit ciner meoi5Ia
Mid reIi9ioicn organization in Der
Stoot on9eidlollcn babe. Gr beira'
tbete i'm Sftobcr 1887 mo 6oS Eoar
| lebtc bis Dor Is Wonoten IN gliidli.
der G6e, 81 meItcr Belt lie Wtitglico
aenannter @clellIhoit muroe mo lie
beoann lire Eilihteu ais SonSiroli
III perna6l1lliGen. so melt olS ser
Eetent III G%riobrunQ ~bringen FAM"
10 lolltet eS IN 6eralogc, yerioroertoer
critic @~lmlbenSiob belo9ter 9ouoe
sic %pouitdn0i9e SinGobe bon 3eit.
Mrbeit mo NerIon zines ic0cn Hefru.
ten an ole Soroermqcm Oo3 &erguii.
aen uno Sortbeil 0eS SrgonilatorS
uno SoupteS. Sbr, ser Gertloaten
MuIfiibrnug Sluan9 0cn Fetenten, tie
81 perloiien." Serr Dell perlonot al.
6erocm ole Gontrole iiber lcin aino.
arieg I'M GbincicnoicrteI.
Serr SSobn GbelpS, ser Nnmalt oeS
.Gbineiilhen Hciorm &ercin$", cr.
iudte g~elteru ben StootSanmolt
SmenS, cinel(nterIllhung ser 5luildeu
oen beioen Gbiueien . 6oftionen be.
ltebenoen Streitigtciteu p%or5uneb.
men. Sam Gid, Elm Srcimaurer
miro on~geldruloiQt Dor einigen IA.
gen ouS 2ebcn oeS HeiormerS Ser
600 beorobt 81 bobcn, Die Nntunit
nerlhiebener fremOcr Gbineien IN
ser Stobt, Mnb1nger Der Sreimonrcr,
bat IN Serrn Ebclp3 Die 9eiiir6trnN
berpor9eruien, Dab e3 5miihen ocn
beioen Yartcien 81 &bGtlihfeiten
fommen miro. &orlidtSmoBregelu
peroen oober bon inn in 8orl6log
9ebrodt. Der StootSonpolt bat Der.
iprohen, lid) Der Sode o%n5unebmen.
&iebenSm ii Gbe.
qatten.
Srou Warp 9ernp puroe 9%eItern
i'm &reiSqeridt Or. 9 bon Sobn Seer
ny gcldieoeu. Sic ioate aus, ibr
Wann babe gebrobt, Dieinc Sanbe in
ibrem 9lute 81 iualbcn," penn lie
ieiu SauS nid,t perloilc, moS lc nibt
pcriebltc; am Z. Sui 1893 5u tbun.
sic b%eiratbeten am #. Sebrum
1888.
50 SSn oemielben 8eriht e~r5ielte Cos
bannu M. Connolly cine Sheiounq
bon Sobn 81. Connolly, Den iie am 90.
Somlor 1896 beiratbete. Sic be.
5engte, Dab er bel Der Sod5eit Dem
@enuB olcr 9ciltigen @etrGnfe obs
ibpor, obcr ein Sobr ipGter ben GiO
nid)t mebr beaftete, ibr einmol Ole
iolid)en SABINE einitlua lie ein NJ
bereS Mol nit einem Repolper mo
ipGter NIT einem Meiier beorobte.
GoS gliidli6c Eaar trennte lid) am
Z. Sebruar 1902.
Q haocneriobfIoge
Charles &. &ambert, Elm Winoer'
iGbriaer, reid)te geiteru I'M Common
VleaS . 8eridt cine &lage artf $40.
600 aegenFotrid WoIonn Wihne!
WolonD mo SameS 8beelon unter
Der 9e9riinoung Elm, baB er wGbrcno
ser arbeit oui einem Sbleppbompicr
ser Serflogten aefGbrIid) periuunoct
plr0e. Sein 8ater Sreoerid Gam.
bert beanipru6t $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

Ole Is briItian Gn0eopo o
rerSs"G onpeution puroe &c.
ltern iortaelebt. lllaefGbr 1900 ger
ionen ionoen iid) geltern im oSDric"
Elm, nm Der SEER oeS oWorDlano'
Cages" am Morgen b|ei5uhuobnen.
Gin g~eoiegcneS Froeromm ~gelongte
bier sur Surdiilbrun9. Glide Der
aui oem Trogramm oufgeiiibrten
&eoncr, oarrmtcr Enitor Sin,otbD
| Stone, mlroen leiber an ibrem Gr.
ideinen perbinOert. Srob0em nabm
oie Ieier eincr in1polonten 8erlall.
goItor Stone wirfte ipdter bel elmer
i~pe5iellen Seier in Der eriten preSbD'
terilden STRIDE nit. Die 9eitr1ge
ST. Dem MemoriaI Sono lieien 9eitern
ilber grporten 5ablreih eilt, uno, Die
geomten boiicn, ourd) cine aopI'
Iteiler I'M Wetrage bon % 9entS pro
Gerlon in einem tur5en 3eitraume
$1,0OO,0OO 3u lanmeln. giS ieBt
iillo unqciGbr 10000 Eerlonen III
Dem Sauptquartier regiItrirt, uno
oieieIben baben bouptld6lid in
0oromeIt Baltimore in S~ogirb1u-
fern uno Yripat 6amilien unterfunit
oefunben. @eitern, Ibeno ionoen
in Den perid)icocnen airden mo in
ser 0oifenboac oeS 5. Hegiments
IerIommlungen Itatt. Seute lit er.
f~urIionStag, llngei1br 1000 Perio'
nen aeben had Gettysburg, 1900
Yerionen iiod) @albington nno 300
Yerloueu nut qurnp. IS pnrbe fer.
ner b~eidfoiiat saS Gdttsdf boin 80.
SUM n0ditcn 2onnerltag in Der
@affenbdIic StS 5HeaAhehf5' sn wie-
oerbolen. Ser aLgemerle 4eintritt
miro % Gents betrogerl, uno eS mer'
sen feine 9ibc reieroirt.% 'o"J
8etrout. - Faltor Or. $. 6.
SdIiiter bon ser epangeliid)en Srie-
bens.airhe an Der Ode bon Wooi-
ion. uno GumonitroBe traute am
9onnerltoe gbeno in ieiner 8ob'
nuna, Wr. 81, orO.Botterion.Bur
gpenue, elm junge5 gliidlides grout.
paor, Srn. SorrD e. Scott nit SRI.
Carrie 80. GbOmaS, 1odter BON @il'
belm uno Iardaretbe TBomaS. Ms
Trau5eusen iwgirlen prou s. 6.
uno 9r. Sbeooor q. S.
Sttltef. ~
ffkBftsF a4k% Rt-t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

80 Sn Der nHational.Saae," Nr.
400, S'0onneaitrabe, bdlt morgen
iriib INN 10 llbr Der Staats : @roB-
buno beS nGeutiden Sroens Der
Sdpar5eu Sitter" cine widtiae Ser.
iammluna ab, in weld,er ale Yeit.
slieoer eridkinen iouten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10
S6r @nnidD crfaat.

6rou 2ouiic 9rinfnon Don Cations
bile erbGlt oen 0cuiinidten iopo
niiben aod. 0crielbe nimm.
aber i%ran5olilhcN 9Ibihieo mi
ibrem 0iamautriul.
Srau 2ouiie 9riutmun, cine reid,
6rau bon Gaton9piIe, Baltimore
Gountp, piinihte Iouqe, einen iopa
uiihen Sod 5it erboIteh, urb ais ii,
fiir5lid, tint eihen Oienitboren 8ciI
iiir ole aiidt an5cigte, meloete lid
3l i6rer Sttltoe EN- ihni9er bii6ldel
tlcincr SSopdher, Nomtn5 Q. aonou
Qerielbe er5dblte Ger 6rm @rinf
man, er lei aui Dem SdlohtidiI'
nMiunciota"" Sod Qcneien iiir Der
Commodore unb notmnliqen Iomi
raj HogerS, babe nad)ocm &riegS.
SetrctGr &oot'S &eib9critte suberei.
tet mo Ici ieit eincm Sabre 2eibfod
scr SdriitIteaerin Sri. aiugSgate 81
Selma, ga, geipelcn. Seine Mn9u.
ben beltGti9tcu lid, lmo Srau 9rinf.
man grotulirte lid, eiuen 10 beriibm.
ten Sodl erlangt 81 baben. Sieie>
mar ungeidbr led)9 Gage Dor 0em 4
Sui. Mm T.. SuIi uermiBte Sroll
@riufman ibren 9i0mantrm9, oer
cinen @ertb BON $3.50 bate. Sic
erllId)te Gopt. ErmpbrcD, einen lei.
uer .SlGltS" bilol9 81 lenoeu, mub
OerlcIbe ianote ibr 0etettip Ntfiulon,
Der @ebeimpoli5ilt lab iih ole DE
0ieulteten Ger Srnu 9rintmaL be.
ltebeno aus Dem iapanildeu &odI
mo einem oeutld)eu StubcnmGodlen,
Qcuau al mo fam ST Dem HeluItot
DAB DER Snponer Die iduloiqe Eerion
fem miiBte. Srm 8rintmou mieS
oic'en &eroadt dbcr nit Gntriiitunl
5uriid, Der fleille biiblhe Sapaner
f0mnte unmogli6 Der gemeine 0ieb
iein, boS ,gemeine Ocltlde Stuben-
mdoben" miiBte Oeu Sing baben,
trotoem eS aus Der alien Scimatb Ole
beItcn amtlihen 3engnilIe bate,
gItfinion uobm feline gerbaitung Dor,
aber er tbeilte oem iupaniihen Sod
nit, Dab er ibu perbaften ipiiroe,
lpem Ger Hing bis sunni. SuIi nift
erltattet iporOeu lei. Nm 4.
Sui ging Itfinion mieoer binauS
uah 9atonSpiae mo iano, DAB Der
biibihe feline ibliB1ugige aerl iran-
5oiiid)en Abldieb aenommei mo
uah @aIbiugton ge8ongen iei. Die
@%aibin9toner Yoli5ei muroe benaf)-
mo 3uoeh be9ab Attinlon
iih ielbit und ser 9moeSbauptltaot.
Gr ianb Den Ming III eiuem Bfnnoge-
ihGit uuo prfnbr!Y oaB Elm Sapaner
oenielben fir $65hberiebt bate. @e'
ltern Woraen perbnftete ole @aih-
ingtoner Voli5ei Den Sdpaner IN Der
oeS aofS Der 5rau 9rint-
man in einem d)ineliihen Sreloen,
bans. Gr Wuroe geitern Mittug nad,
Baltimore 9cbradt uno beiinoet lid
icbt inn liiomeitliden StotioilSbaule,
bon no ans er beute ben 9eboroen
bon Baltimore . County iibernieien
peroen miro. Der Eianoidein fir
oeu Hing muroe in ieinem 9eiib oui'
9%cirmoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

@ar Iebeu III il . e. - S6oS.
g.. 9obreD, 80 Sabre alt, bon Ir.
1906, Nuenie, oerludte &c.
Itern Woraen in ieiner @obnung bus
ourd) Selbitmoro 81 be9ebem Dab er
cine Dolls 9laultein 5u iid nobm, Gr
botte bereitS einen geringen Gbeil oeS
Sites 5u iif genonmen, ais feline
5ipei Todter ibm oulielbe entrillen.
sic benodriftigten ole Boli5ei, mo
oieie iollote i'm ms .Sobns Soptins.
Solpitul, no man i'm balo auBer Sc
benSgefnbr brotte. 0obrep lit Sdub-
nader bon Erofeiiion uno &ranfbeit
iou i'm sI Der poreiIigen 1bot aetrie'
ben boben.
grIag ieiuen &crlebun-
gen. - Sobn s. 0iel, 50 Sabre alt,
an Der Soit-goemie mo 16. StroBe,
Gonton' guenue, %tuobnbait, Der am 8.
SSuli iniolee zines 6%abrunioIeS iebr
idlimm oerlebt lpuroe, erlag geltern
I'M ,SobnS SopfinS. Soipital" Ieinen
SerleBungen. gr bate einen SdG.
oelbriIb oooon getrogen.
Nobe5u eleftrofmtionirt.
- Die 13 Sabre alte 6lorenee Starr
bon Ir. 1913. Siio. 9roooipop, lpielte
geitern N%adrnittog nobe ibrer elter.
liten Wobnling nit eiuem bon einem
Selearupbenpioiteu berabbGngenoeu
9robt, Der ploblid nit einem eleftriz
ihen Strom eelooen milroe. OaS
WtGod)en fonnte iid niht BON Dem
9rabte reiBen, uno Eoli5iit Matb.
Wiiuer, Der berbeifam, INN oas WGo.
den 81 retten, muroe aleihfolls rpm
Dem eleftrild)en Strome erfaBt. 9eioe
ipuroeu enolid bon Capt. Geo. Sor,
meu bon Der 5%eueriuebr-G ompagnie
gar. 5 oaourb in Stderbeit eebrad)t,
DAB oerielbe leinen 8od oiis5og uno
Den Srabt 5erbroh. 9as W1ofen
Wuroe III duBerit idpahem 3uItanoe
nad ieiner Wobnung gebrad uno
Yoli5iit Waiiler in ieine @obnuns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10
go 5einen erIten aroBen gusiIua

80 Seinen eriten groBen Iusilug
ueranItaltet am Sonntag. Den 90.
Sui, Der .Oit.Yaltimorer Bayern.
8erein" nob @almat Greet am
Bad Riuer. aue grfriidungen, TO-
pie ieiner 2unid Den san5en Gag
irei; unterbaltungen aler art; bib.
Idle 8eidenfe fir 3inoer. Spar.
rop's Eoint eleftriide @aggons uno
Die oHor6lihe Getral gabn" bis
Turner Station. Stint Minuten
bon Surner.S tation bis gum 8roue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

80 Die 8roBlose bes runabban.
eiaen Sroens Ger 8uten 8riioer"
bdlt morgen Iatmittas in Otto
2ange's Sale, Nr. SIC, Sit.2om.
baroltraBe, lire piertelidbrlide Der.
iommlung ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

Dobre3@ort rcoeten uilo Der S6lpu.
ger" int Noomsfnitilm rid)t 9Cro0C
oa5u angetban ipar, nm 3lttralten
5t Der qan5en @eieuidoit ein5ulIG.
BEN, ionote Eoli5eiridter &ooen Sal.
Iagber un0 feline Satin" AMI 3lpei
Monute nad) Dem Mrbeit$banle. @al
lagber lieB Smith nod ourh oen>Fo.
ll5elbenmten periprcdcn Dob er ibm
lobal0, mie er feline StrGflingStIeioer
nnbobe, Oie eiaeneu &leioer 5uriid.
icnoen mcrbe. ST. ser 3mild)en5cit
mar Smith Dem Terbuligern nobe,
mo Sergeant Srott erburmte lid
oellelbcn, in0em er nidt allein Dem
reuiaen Siin0er cine Wobt5eit, ION,
bern aud einen Nn5ug perlhaiite.
&orm bate Smith ieinen Nn5uQ
OILS er nod unbefontcn Hegioneu
perldiuunO. @citern Morgen nun
erldlen Sobn .. Nuen ser @utte Der
perlrrten 6rou, in Dem a%oltnbule Nr.
10l Noro-@ reencltroBe, unb erfu1,
oi9te lid nod ieiner Srou. Gr mllroe
llot Ser mcltlihen Eoli5eiltotiou
oerpicicn, unO bier tlGrte lid) Der
mplteriolc Soil oui. CAB Iaen nit
GROCER 3Grtlidfcit an i%eirer Satin
erbellt ans Dem llmItan0e,
Dob er Ioiort Sd)ritte einIeitetc, nm
Die 9cireiun9 iciner oui glbpeae &c.
rotbeten Satin 5u crlon9en, oomit
er OieleIbe nit nod Souie ue6meu
fonn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18
Ava e. Scott.

In the death, at Vernon, Aug. 4, of Alva
70. Scott the town has lost one of its Oldest
and most respected citizens. Mr.. Scott
was born in Vernon in 1921, and was near
ly "a years old. His grandfather Scott
was among the earlier settlers and was
the first white male child born in Ber-
nardston, Mass. When but a small boy he
and his mother and two brothers were
taken by the Indians and carried to Que
bee as captives, and there they were sold
to the French. When he was eight years
old Alva returned to his fathers home,
and subsequently he served in the Revolu-
tionary war, afterwards receiving a pen
sion for such service.
He married Elizabeth p Noyes Of YER
non March II, 1S47, and thus, after IS
years of married life, she is left alone in
her sorrow and feeble health with her
weight Of nearly So years. One son, Frank
W., and one daughter, Mary A, share the
sorrow, as well as a large circle of rela-
tives and friends. For many years Mr..
Scott had been identified with the best
interests Of the town, and by his upright,
honorable life and his constant efforts to
maintain the cause of truth and righteous
ness. of temperance and industry, he did
much to promote the we'll being of the
community and its excellent moral condi-
tom He devoted most of his life to
farming, though many years ago he learn
ed the painters trade and followed that
business somewhat in his earlier years.
He was for years an active official mem
Der of the Advent church OF Vernon and
did much with his means and time to
make the church a blessing in the COM
munity. He was respected by all who
knew him as an honest, upright man, a
kind neighbor and true friend in time
of trouble and need.
The funeral was held at his late home
on Monday afternoon, Aug Z, and was
largely attended, not only by Vernon peo-
pie, but by friends from Brattleboro,
Hinsdale, N. H., Mortified, Greenfield,
Deerfield, Holyoke and Palmer, Mass.
Rev. l. NJ. Blanchard of Vernon conducted
the service and was assisted by Rev.
George E. Tyler of Bristol, Conn. The
burial was in the South cemetery, near
the home of the deceased.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18
WONDERFUL CURE
OF SORE HANDS
By CuticuTa After the
Most Awful Suffering
Ever Experienced
EIGHT DOCTORS
And Many Remedies Failed
to do q Cents Worth
of Good

"I was troubled with sore hands, so
sore that when would put them in
water the pain would nearly set me
crazy, the skin would peel off and the
flesh would get hard and break. There
would be blood flowing from at least
fifty places on each hand. Words could
never tell the suffering endured for
three years. I tried everything, but
could get no relief. I tried at least
eight different doctors, but none did
me any good, as my hands were as bad
when got through doctoring as when
I began. I also tried many remedies,
but none of them ever did me one
cents worth of good. was discour-
aged and heart-sore. would feel so
bad mornings, to think had to go to
work and stand the pain for ten hours,
/ often felt like giving up my position.
Before / started to work 1 would
have to wrap every finger up sep
arately, so as to try and keep them
soft, and then wear gloves over the
rags to keep the grease from getting
on my work. At night would have
to wear gloves; in fact, I had to wear
gloves all the time. But thanks to
Cuticura, that is all over now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18
WEST WARDs1oRo.

Hugh Adams injured one arm recently
on the end Of a wagon stake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Leonard of Water
bury, Conn, have been in town
A wild animal has been killing hens
at Mrs. Shines and E. ]. Morses, pos
sbly bob cat.
Mrs. NJ. o. Howe of Newfane and son,
Carlton, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Johnson OF
Marlboro recently visited at NJ. L. John
sons.
Rev. and Mrs Meyer OF Haverhill, N
H., are visiting at Mr.. Shamplne's. Mr..
Heyer preached very acceptable Sunday
morning and evening in the absence OF
the pastor. and it is expected that he will
preach again next Sunday morning The
expected temperance concert will be held
in the evening.
There was n pretty home wedding the
evening of Aug. 10 at Mr. Madison's when
Charles Madison and Miss Sheldon, daugh-
ter of Dwight Sheldon, were married by
Rev. ]. Duke King OF Putney. The bride
wore a blue silk dress and carried white
roses. Ice cream and cake were served
after the ceremony. About 20 people were
present. Many useful gifts were received
The couple went to Marlboro to visit
brothers and sisters. During this sum-
mer Mrs. Madison will assist her parents
caring for summer boarders.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18
<, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1905

Mrs. r. e. Metcalf recently was the
recipient, from her cousin Walter Miner,
who went to Cuba a few months ago to
engage in the pineapple industry, of a
collection OF Cuban curiosties, among
which were three live Cuban lightning
bugs These are beetles, belonging to the
family of click beetles, and are much
larger than our species, being about one
and one-half inch long. The light comes
from pair of spots on the thorax or
forward part of the body. These spots
are a pearly yellow when not lighted but
when lighted give a beautiful, clear blue
green light. This light is not a flash, but
a steady light, but may die out as the
Insect becomes quiet. They live on de-
cayed wood. Among our New England
beetles Is a closely related species, with
the EYE spots" but the spots in our
species are simply dark colored spots
with no light giving power. This collec-
ton makes a desirable addition to Mrs.
Metcalfs already varied and valuable
collection, which includes minerals, woods,
shells, mounted birds and quadrupeds, an
extensive variety OF ferns and many
other curiosities and articles Of rare
workmanship.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18
WARDseoRo.

George Morse has gone to Worcester,
Mass, to visit
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Burke of Peter
sham, Mass, are at f. Underwoods
Fred Underwood who has been housed
with boil on his face, is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eddy of New York
are with Mr.. Eddy's mother, Mrs. Mary
Eddy.
Mr. Leith, who has been with his family
few days, has returned to his home in
Greenfield.
Mrs. S. d. May and grandchildren, also
son and family, started Thursday on a
carriage drive to Greenfield, Mass.
Walter McMannus and friend Of Troy.
N. Y, with several people, are at the hotel
for a stay Of a week or ten days.
Mrs. Althea Terrell OF Brattleboro, who
has been with her sister, Mrs. Luther
Eames, several weeks, has returned to
her home, Mrs. Eames accompanying her
to remain a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Wall Of Bernardston,
with their daughter and husband Mr.
and Mrs Winfield S. Thomas OF Bridge
port, Conn, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pike
and called on old friends the first OF the
week.
The A. u. club will hold the annual
sale of useful and fancy articles in the
Methodist church Thursday afternoon and
evening, Aug. "a. Ice cream and cake,
coffee and sandwiches will be served from
to o'clock, after which Prof G. II.
Adkins lately of the English army OF
Gardner, Mass, will give an entertain
ment consisting of solos and limitations
on known and unknown instruments. The
proceeds of the sale will be used for
painting the church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18
JAMAICA.

John wolcott is at home for a two
weeks visit.
Mrs. Eliza Jacobs is visiting in South
Londonderry.
a new state library has been received
at Mrs Kellogg's.
Mrs Hattie Mclean and daughter are
in Brockton. Mass.
Beatrice Emerson is visiting in Brat
tleboro and Guilford.
Mrs. ]. L. Amsden came home from
South Newfane last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen OF South Lon
donderry visited here last week.
F. A. Ballard is at work in Ludlow for
his brother, who is a carpenter.
Mrs. Emily Eddy and daughter have
been at c. r. Amsden's this week.
Mrs. Lydia Kingsbury returned last
week from visit in Townshend.
Mary Robinson spent several days this
week at A. G. Barnes's in Vernon.
Fannie Ballard went Monday to Chester
field, y. H., to visit at c. ]. Torrey's.
Clayton Bliss and a boy friend from
Springfield, Mass, are at DIR. Brigham's
Mrs. Tina Fessenden and her mother,
Mrs. Rice, are visiting in Brattleboro.
Aida Neal, who has spent some time
with her sister, Mrs. Brigham, went home
this week.
Webster Haven came yesterday from
Springfield, Mass, to visit his mother a
few weeks.
Mrs. j. Q. Shumway and Mrs. Lucy
Kellogg returned Friday from the North
field conference.
Mrs M. F. Towards sister, Mrs.
Spaulding, and her son from Boston are
here for a visit.
The band will give a concert Saturday
evening and the ladies will serve ice
cream for their benefit.
Rev. l. H. Beeman and family moved
this week to Nottingham, where Mr..
Beeman will preach for the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Verne Sprague and son OF Turner's
Falls, Mass, and Mrs. Chauncey Gale
and children, Hazel and Maynard, OF Sax
tons River visited at o. A. Johnson's last
week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18
ASHUELOT, NJ. n,

James T. Welch was a guest at Lake.
side, Spofford lake, last week.
Miss Vergene Hebert is spending the
summer with relatives in Canada.
The chimney at the Sheridan wooden
mill is being repaired and painted.
Miss Helen Felch is entertaining a
cousin, Harry Schnell, of Springfield,
Mass.
Samuel Beauchier and family have re-
turned from a months visit with relatives
in Canada.
Mrs. Hugh Sheridan of Keene is spend
ing part of the week with the family of
her son, w. H. Sheridan.
H. o. Bolton returned Monday from a
brief visit with his family, who are visit
ing in Hazzardville. Conn.
The special excursion rates to Keene
Saturday on account of the races took
many from these villages to do shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Kingman and infant
son returned Monday to their home in
Ludlow, Vt, after a visit OF several days
at F. G. Maxfields.
The gang OF fence builders for the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad are stationed in their
car here a few days while putting up
fences between here and Hinsdals.
Arthur d. Maxfield of Holyoke, who is
spending several weeks at his fathers, F.
G. Maxheld's, will go to Boston this week
to be with his cousin, DR.. w. H. Davis,
ten days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.

Several from here took in the Watch
Hill excursion last Saturday
Mrs. C. II. Thomas has spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. n. p. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Robert Schell left last
Saturday for Saratoga for a months
stay.
Mrs. Shedd Of Bethel is spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs Smith, who
lives with her son, Rev. n. Fay Smith.
Ethel Carl, a member OF the class of
1906 at Mortified seminary, was drowned
near her home at Kingston, n. Y, re-
Gently. This is the second death in this
class
The regular meeting OF Mortified
chapter was held on Wednesday evening
and the degrees worked on one candidate.
AT the close Of the work refreshments
were served.
Sidney Taylor, present owner of Stimp-
sons Inn, has sold the property to NJ. o.
Perham of Athol. possession to be given
Immediately. The Taylor family will re-
turn to Orange, having lived here about
five years.
Invitations have been received to the
wedding OF Bonabel Shepard and Wexford
Baldwin of Dunlap. Washington. on Aug
80. Miss Shepard lived in Mortified
several years and has many friends here
She Is an accomplished singer.
The engagement is announced OF Eliza
beth, the elder daughter OF William Field
and James H. Batchelder of Boston
The Field family spend much time here at
their mountain home and have a large
circle of friends and relatives in North
field.