davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-23

@ctront. %oigt'@ &ouc, Nr.
1122, Sor'orO HoCnue, ldcint oo@
RENE @retrto Green SIT ucr6cn. GSn
SollIc 0lClcS Wpnots fonOcn IN ser
@oltc hercit@ pier NpdBcitSfeierlt
'tott mo Qeitern nor sic finite. Sri.
All9ltltc EDeurtr Tofter bon HSoicpb
mo GnQIid SGcllrcr. un0 ST.. Gbaa.
i. &%OBntont Gobr BON 0olti$ ltn0
Hoitllc aoBnlorL murOcn QcItcrn
Gbcno. ir'ber cnotNs httb. Ioit6 Sir.
dc, Ode Wolics irno TScoerolitraBc,
DOM &aitpr 4. ARt Snptfaup 8ultoc
lilr'9 &cbcll pcrciilt. Nl9 6o$ Eonr
hic STRIDE betrot, bic INT id0nitcn Sc.
'tesldnltd prongtc, ipicltc bic Orqo.
niItin Scr @enleinoc, Sri. 81. 2nrn,
Den @roltthor ulls ,n&obci,
grin" mo nadl Der Gcrcmoiie oen
Sod5cttsnlnrih bon Mtcn0eI9iobn.
Al@ 9routiiibrer iltngitte @oIt6cr
SIdi6orht, un6 .ol$ 0r%uutiuuQier
Sri. Nina aoBntnntL Sdmcltcr 0C9
9%rdutigonl@. Il2 nllibcr" iungirtcu
Die $50. Sp. 8roi un0 s.. ". SCrmCa.
Die Grollt trilg Elm alCi0 aus Crepe
De Gbinc iibCr mciBcr Seine NIT
SpltcnbeioB nm Nrnlttrolelt. Die
groutll1ngIcr mar in Foint 0'Glprit
nit SpiBcnbclab bctlCi6ct uno trllo
Elm Bouquet Hrdutillgfcr Holcn.
Nad) DER Iroultpg bceob lid oo@
Yoor nod &oiqt'@ &ullc, molclblt Die
lrobIihe 0od5eitsieicr itottionh. gu.
glcih teierten Die @robcltern Der
Sroitt, Sr. 6crbinoro mo Tronator'
gorctbe NbbiS, ibr IS i0briqe3 Sod.
5Citsiilbil0llnt mo mubrcn6 6em
iltnQen Euure ihone @cId)cnfc ilbcr'
rCid)t mllrbcn, 10 erbicItcn oltd) bic
@roBcltcrn bon ben @0itcn Die berg
lidlten 8rutuloiioncn. Die Id)0nc
Goppclicicr nobnt Cineu bodlt ongc'
nCbnncn &crloui iiir oGc GnluelCn0cn,
mo EN- lf0lteS SodBeitSmobI mur0c
ibnen lcroirt. 0ei'm Sull5c on1iilirtc
man lid nod bis 5ll ipGtcr Stun6c.
Tic Ncltuermdblten mer0clt ibr 5lts
fii1itigC@ Seim in Or. 1874, Hor0.
Wontioro-Npe, ulIfidlogct.
6rou 6roinie'S 9eeroi.
gnng. - Die 9ecroigung Der STRAIT
M"nraurctbc Sruinic, mclde allf Dem
,Turo0eutid)ct 2lono" . Gulnpicr
.9re3lnu" orf Der Sabrt bon Bremen
nad Baltimore itdrb, iinoet bellte
Wtorgen pom Sruucrballlc, Nr. 935,
2inben e Npcnlte, aus ltatt. Dos
Tootenamt iinoet in Der ct. I1pbpIr.
hts . Stride ltutt mo Die geerolgung
criolgt oui Der .Smect SOME Gene.
tern" 5roli 5rainie binterldbt ibrerr
@ottcn mo Die iolgenoen ainoer {:
Shlpeiter Darn elentn bonn Srnn.
5i6tuner . Or6en, 5ruu Dora Yobr,
Srau S5obn $. Bed, 6rat Jranf =.
9roop, Sri. Niorgoret 6rainic, $50.
Charles g., 6rnnf $. rno George
Srninie.
@uroe er do e II. Gin
Efero ocs MebgTneilterS Widoel
arouIe, Der einen Stono I'M go.
fupette.W orft betrcibt, ltilr5te geltern
in Der 9tdhe bes 6ioeIitp . @ebduoes
mo brnh ein @o%roerbein. Gs pnroe
ppIr oem Mgenten ocS Sbicribnbpcr.
Gins ;crideiien. m 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-23

GCln u. ocO II r1%tn q. -
Nr. o~9iuoolpb Berger, Ncltollrutcltr,
1909, @unt StroBc," ltCbt int lto0tl
lhcn NbrcBhltdc inter mcbrerCn
Eultlcn0cn onOcrcr 9tumCn urricid),
net un0 Ru0olpb lit nltr Cilcr DER
Iuulcnoc bon 9elpohnCrn Der Sto0t
Der W(onlmCntc. Nuoolph bat ubCr
cincn Qro6cn ,SrCunoC2trCi@ mo Dos
crplc3 lid geltern, 0l3 err III lcIltCr
&chuuiun9 lcinCn ~. @%cburtatuN
%lcicrte Nr. Berger, Der lid bel pie
len ocrtid)cn Seltlihtcitcn Dltrd icinc
decentralization T0bi9tcitcu ans.
5cifnctc. 1T lQnit cin 9un5 bclhcioc.
ncr M}crri6. illio iciqc 9cidciocuHcit
tcnn5cidncic lid olih Neitcrn DC.
onrt), ooB or III n4Sr Stillc lcinen
@cbllGtatG Aow'ciCrt WpIltC. Seine
6rcunoc mmaGtcu IbHt obcr cinclt
Grid oltrdl Die 9ichnltnh ocrtlt
ldon nm Z l(lr M}or0cna, ais cr iih
ans 0cl 6cocrn erbobeM prGicttir
ten lie ibu nit clrcr brr5lihcn Gro,
tllIotipn Gin NoQllct, pcltc$ A.
prahtOollc CbrulontbcntCn e1tbiclt.
&r. Berger, maltdrlul mld Der
nNuu3 Suda" BON Sit Baltimore
Qcnnnnt, mor lclbItpcrltdnrIih berg
lid c%rlrcut; bod ole NroBtc llcbcrro-
id)rn1N bcrcitctc Ibnt am NbCno DER
@eiud) oCa o@uucrn WidnnCrhorS,"
hcilcn uttiuc2 liitglicO CT lit. Der
Hcrcin brudJtc linn cin StGn0hCn,
bel mcId)Cm cr ole G60rc .2ubcim"
un6 oHurirori" lang II. loOum ioIQtc
Gin 6cltihmolra, bel mclhem Irot
Berger ihrc bcitcn lillinoriihcn 81.
n%enld)oltCn cntluI1Ctc. Rr0liOcnt IS.
Ndcrmunn bonn nSuDcrn = Manner
DIOR" grutlllirtc @rlt. Berger bcr5Iid)
81 lcinCn @cburtatugc mo elm 0rei'
fahe9 Soh lplrr0C ult' 0u5 Wobl oc3
@cburtatuN9tinocs ntagcbruht.
Die FoIj5ci y III i
d bobcn iid cntidlolien 0enlSIou
sur GintbcIllmg Der WunnlhnItcn III
pier NbtbeiIungcu NIT ohtitiinoigcr
Iienit5cit Dor ser Sunh ais niht
nllSIilbrbur rullUl 5t lullcn. 3mcl
Oicicr Nbtbcilmlcn ionteH gemein.
ldoitlidj, nbcr }lr ocr'bieoenen Stluls
Den untretcn0, Ocn 9tuhtoicnlt per.
lorgcn. Tcc sail aegen Den Eoli5is
item ,Soiepb NmIIls, Der lid unbe.
rcdtiQt in Der A%'obrnutg Der 3run =.
=. Sormib, 6umrlton. uno Cathedral
StruBe, u%rigcbuItcn boben iol, lit
mic0erlm ucrldobcn moroer, 0u leln
4niualt nod njdt nod Der Staot 5lls
rildQctebrt lit. Erobcn1onn ,Sobn 4.
Goiiep pom nor0peltlider Niltrift
tultroc in orn rcIltldren &ung bciOr.
bert un0 Gotrjt i. Ohrpbp BON Jtr.
936, &urtoro 2lpenlle, ais Frobc.
Holijilt %crnulrnt.
Ser ISIS 10 il etc, 81 Q. - IS
mar Elm Strclt inter Huhbnrn, Der
aeitcrr 1runr 8. McGdrtbp Dor Suhi
@rannon brohte. 6ron Mamie
alolrde pom pr. lt8, @orO,SigbsStr TT,
beiduloiatc i'm oeS 6rieoenSbruhcs.
sic mar cine DER Spier oeS beriid).
tiotcn 8loltbort5 sod, Der tic Dor
etliden G,,ubrcn inter Dem Nanten
Shu(5 in lou'on beirutbete. 9huI
oieien llnituuo %onlpieleno, iagtt
McGortbp inn @crihte5immer: Sic
ionte nod GbicuGo geben uno ibren
Soften rcitcn." "a er lid duBeroem
ired, berlobnL qIalbtc aaoi Grammar,
oob $40 cine onacmcilenc Strnie fir
McGort6p lei. ST miro oicielbc inn
@efGngnib obligcl''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-23

- grs9 opitdn 8iaium @. @ater
BON Der Spribenf9 ompagnie Rr. 6
itarb geiteru III ieipcr lebten @oh-
mlng, Scr. los. Strider.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-23

@cttc Nctic iir Spc
Orgcln. - ST.. Y. 8. Sbimcf, Scr
bcfoIuttc OrgcIboncr BON Baltimore,
bat III Den Icbtcn Sagen 5iuci Oraeln
tertlg g%eltcllt. mCld)C or oemnlGd1it
ftdd) tbren rep. Ncltimnum09ortcu
lcnocn miro. @ci0c limo lo0cnunltc
mllttortldc 9rgcln mo crleben IN ics
DER SlnIid)t Elm W}illt1r . Ordciter.
Sine Der OrNcln miro nud Sltror,
Wtldl., cine StrCdc BON iibcr 1000
Wtetlen, gclanOt lpcrOcn; Die olrocre
gebt nod aontutcc, 81, ctpu 400
Wtcilen enticrut. Ncl0c loQen 0uiclbit
oltf nelt ongcbanten Northumberland
bennbt ncr6cu. @r. Sbimcf bat
gIeidIoGS cine @cltcllunN iiir cine
9roBe Srd)citcr 0racl mir Fcn,D Por
erbultcn. 0ieiclbc lo0 ndditc Soi.
ion IN elmer ncltcu !Nullc olligeitettt
luerocn, mclhc $4,000 foitcn ioa. Su
oer'clben iollcn pcrlhicOclrc Shuultel.
lilngen ItuttiinOcn.
Welbcrpriiqlcr beltroft.
- Sobn Strltblu pen Jtr. DOB, DIT.
Go9er.S troBc, muroc gcItcrn IN Der
itorooltllhen EoIl}ciltntion pom
Squire" acpIlnQcr um $25 uno So
item b%cltrnft un0. neil CT nidt 5ublen
fonnte, ms @cluugnlB gclonot. Gr
%mlBbonoelte lclnc TrolL neil oieiclbc
TIRE Sod)tcr bclhitbtc lUclhc inioIae
bon aronfbeit ibrcr Hrbcit nlft rud).
geben fonnte.
IL TING ii If / d Cr q t 5.
Ter Negcr Gmcu5 &. NiorriS, 81
Sobrc alt, Nr. 3G1, Mclt Frcitonitr..
Der a,lilbcr cinc5 Mugcuo, iicl &C.
tern Nbero 6 lin, ais cr icin Subj
ipert an Der Ode bon eight unO9ul-
oer'tonItroBc bcltcigcn molltc, oui Oeu
Vooen uro ld)lltg nit 0Cnl aopfc ultf.
er mllroe nit Der NmbuIun5 Der
nnlttleren Stutlou nuh Dem "Stnots
9olpitul" gebrudt ood) lturb or auf
oent @ege oubln. &Ic Scide liegt
lett IN Der WorguC m6 miro beitte
leinen 8erluurotcu iibcrgcbcn luer-
Den. &ic cir 5hDtcgerlobn ocS
9ooten nngicbt lit Der olte Wunu
an Shtpinoclontullm.
Sd9rboot o8rooflDn"
d. u ew.D orf obgefubren.
3os neltC 6UbrbOot o9rootlpn"
iueldes bon Der n5pnrrop'S Yoint
StobI So" iir ole Stuot Ncm.Dorf
gebolt miroe, rlbr gcltern Nohmit.
tag BON bier nod ytcu Dorf ob. Gn.
piton Sbompiou d Der Sootlcn'@e-
leilldlait fiibrt 0n9 9ontmonoo, bis
oos Boot iid)cr III @otbom's Sofen
angelangt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-23
Caroline Q d. q q e.

Der 2ethnum Der ant IS. SeptenJ.
Der geItorbenen tyruu GurolireS tau.
fe ipuroe geltern Nudntittug pom
3rulierbouie, Nr. 229, Siio.Hegeiter.
itroBe, aus oitf Der n9oltimorer Ge.
mcterp" CUR lebtelt Hllbe b%eltattet.
Eoltor Z. ". Gonrooi dmtirte, uno
OILS gobrtlihtrdger furgirten Die $50.
W. Sad, :. 8orsmunn, II. Berger,
i. BON Der Seioe, Sobn ailbn uno
Sobn Silopein. Sic Seihenbeltutter
$. SonoerS & Sobne leiteten Die Be-
erbigung.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-12-20

"Ihts ones qUorth csc, ZOO, my boyw
"Looks pretty fresh for an old. mas.
ter, doesn't she?" said Raffies.
His tone was strange. l could only
suppose that he was jealous of my sue
cess.
$50 Craggs said. 1 hardly looked at
1t myself"
"Well, look now; look closely. By
Jove, must have faxed her better
than l thought"
"It's copyr' cried.
cts the copy" he answered. TITS
the copy I've been tearing all over the
country to procure. It's the copy
faxed back and front, so that, on your
own showing, it imposed upon Craggs
life. And you go and rob him of that"
could not speak.
GLOW did you manage it?" inquired
Sir Bernard Debenham.
"Have you killed him? ?" asked Raj
fies sardonically.
l did not look at him. turned to
Sir Bernard Debenham, and to him
told my story, hoarsely, eXcitedly for
it was all that could do to keep from
breaking down. But as / spoke l be-
came calmer, and l finished in mere
bitterness, with the remark that an
other time Rafiies might tell me what
he meant to do.
Another timer he cried instantly
MY dear Bunny, you speak as though
living"
q trust You won't" said Sir Ber-
nard, smiling, for you are certainly
two very daring young men. Let us
hope our friend from Queensland will
do as he said and not open his map
case till he gets back there He will
find my check awaiting him, and l
shall be very much surprised if he
troubles any of us again"
Ratfies and l did not speak till |
was in the room which had been pre-
pared for me. Nor was l anxious to
do so then. But he followed me and
took NY hand.
Bunny" said he, don't you be hard
on a fellow, | was in the deuce of
hurry and didn't know that | should
ever get what | wanted in time, and
that's a fact. But it serves me right
that you should have gone and undone
one of the best things l ever did. AS
for your handiwork, old chap, you
won't mind my saying that l didn't
think You had it in you. In future
Don't talk to me about the future"
| cried. Il hate the whole thing! I'm
going to chuck it up.'
$50 am l." said Rallies, when I've
made my pile"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-12-20
4 Profitable Poultry Investment.

Any Poultryman having a little
money which he wishes to invest profit
ably will read with interest the follow
ing letter from S. w. Peaslee of Wind
sorville, Me: ~ keep one hundred hens
and have used Pages Perfected Foul
try Food for five years. consider it
. very profitable investment"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-12-20

s'7-,'7''a'2F's7fS HEN the king of the can
e. "a 4 nibal islands made faces
\ wy at Queen Victoria and
European monarch set
! e-ye,a1Fg the cables tingling with
\ 5}%s$1lGE9 his compliments on the
~'-'-''''4A--'-' exploit the Indignation in
England was not less than the sur
prise, for the thing was not 50 common
as it has since become. But when it
tyanspred that a gift Of peculiar sig
ni1icance was to follow the congratula-
tons, to give them weight, the infer
ence prevailed that the white potentate
and the black had taken simultaneous
leave of their fourteen senses. For the
gift was pearl of price unparalleled,
picked aforetime by British cutlasses
from a Polynesian setting and present
ed by British royalty to the sovereign
who seized this opportunity of restor-
ing it to it's original possessor.
The incident would have been a god
send to the press few weeks later.
Even in June there were leaders, let
ters. large headlines, loaded type, the
Daily Chronicle devoting half its liter
airy page to a charming drawing of the
island capital, which the new Pail
Mall, in a leading article headed by a
pun, advised the government to blow
to flinders. l was myself driving a
poor but not dishonest quill at the
time and the topic of the hour goaded
me into satilic verse which obtained
a better place than anything had yet
turned out. | had let my fiat in town
and taken inexpensive quarters at
Thames Ditton on the plea of disin-
terested passion for the river.
"First rate, old boyw said Rallies
(vho must needs come and see me
there, lying back in the boat while
sculled and steered. Il suppose they
pay you pretty well for these, eh?'
"Not penny"
"Nonsense, Bunny thought they
paid so well? Give them time and
you'll get your check"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-12-20
7 HE
GIFT OF THE
EMPEROR
No. 6 of the Series

(Corynght, 1899. by Charles scribner's Sons)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-12-20

I'm IIIN hlIIS VI NIIN N'V7I
nibal islands made faces
at Queen Victoria and a
European monarch set
the cables tingling with
his compliments on the
exploit the Indignation in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Sunday service of First Church of
Christ, Scientist, at 10.45 a. m; Wednes-
day evening service at 7.3O p. m. Market
block
At the Adventist Christian church, Sun
day school, noon; preaching by the pastor,
Elder l. NJ. Blanchard, 2.30 and p. m.
Thursday evening prayer meeting. 7.3O.
Unitarian church. Rev. f. Q. S. Osgood,
pastor. Services every Sunday at 1870;
Sunday school at IL As. Theme for next
Sunday, THE Beatitude of Righteous
ness" All are welcome.
Centre Congregational church. Rev. H.
r. Miles. pastor. Morning service at
1890. preaching by the pastor Sunday
school at 1145. Union evening service in
the Methodist church at o'clock. ad-
dressed by DIR. NJ. d. Kneeland, of the
New England Sabbath Protective league.
Rev. Martin d. Kneeland, D. D., Sec
rotary of the New England Sabbath
Protective league, will address a union
meeting in the Methodist church Sunday
evening at I o'clock. Senator Hoar was
for many years president of the Sabbath
Protective league. and has been succeed
ed by Hon. John d. Long. The organiza-
ton has constituency from men OF all
churches and MANY outside the church
DIR, Kneeland will speak upon its work.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. f. w
Lewis, pastor. residence so High street
Regular service next Sunday morning al
1890 conducted by the pastor. Sunday
school at 1145. Epworth league at 6 p. m.
union service at :, in the interest of tn,
New England Sabbath Protective league
with an address by Rev Martin ID
Kneeland, ID. D.. of Boston. Glass meet
ings Tuesday evning; Junior Epwortl
league at 3.15 Wednesday afternoon; pray
er meeting Friday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24

No nation heretofore engaged in war has
made such extraordinary provision for
the observance of international law as
Japan has made in the war with Russia
Baron Kaneko. of Toxic, now on a mis-
sion to the United States, created for
him by the Japanese government. de-
clared in an address before the students
or Yale recently that two professors of
international law accompany each SQUAD
ron of the Japanese army in Manchuria
to keep commanders informed as to their
rights and duties with respect to the
numerous international questions which
arise in the conduct of the war. Baron
kaneko made the broad assertion that
Japan has not been guilty of a single
violation of the accepted rules of inter-
national law in the present war. The
presence of skilled corps of interna-
tional LAWYERS with an invading army
Is a new idea in warfare, and is another
instance of the marvellous perfection IN
which the science of war has been
brought by the japanese International
law professors are not usually militia mi
folk. The Japanese generals take their
lawyers with them and are advised In
teal. Pi"0-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24
lewis Harrison Thomas.

Lewis II. Thomas, 25, died Sunday
evening at his home on the Putney road
after an illness of is days with pneu-
monia. The news of his death was a sad
surprise to his many friends, as It was
generally understood that he was slowly
improving. The young man was taken
i'll while delivering milk in this village.
in fact he was not well when he left
home In the morning, and when he fin
ished his route his condition was serious.
After critical illness of several days
he improved slightly, which gave hope
of recovery, but his bronchial tubes be-
came badly affected and he was unable
to rally, the end coming about 100 o'clock
Mr.. Thomas was a son OF George II.
and Hattie l.. (Weatherhead) Thomas,
his father being prominent Brattleboro
farmer He was born in Brattleboro
Dec. 6, 1879. He attended the Brattle-
boro high school, graduating in 1899.
Since then he has assisted his father and
brothers in carrying on the Thomas farm
and the Waite farm adjoining, all having
an interest in the two farms He was a
young man of correct principles, upright,
honest and honorable, and his companion
ship was a source of enjoyment to all
with whom he associated. 1t is given to
but few young men to be so generally and
genuinely liked by his acquaintances as
was Lewis Thomas. He was a member
of the First Baptist church and Bible
SchOol, aud OF the Bratteboro Choral
Union, and was a bass singer of ability.
Besides his father and mother he leaves
one brother, Warner Thomas, and a half
brother, George Thomas of Brattleboro.
The funeral was held at the house at
2.S0 o'clock Wednesday, Rev. George b.
Lawson, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, officiating, The burial was in
church, officiating. +. II. Miller sang
three selections. The burial was in
Locust Ridge cemetery, the bearers being
relatives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
Powerful Address by Rev. Joseph Clark
Of ohio, Known as Timothy Stand
BY"

Powerful Address by Rev. Joseph Clark
Of ohio, Known as Timothy Stand
BY"
The Sunday school workers rally in
the Baptist vestry Tuesday afternoon and
evening was well attended although
doubtless the storm kept many away.
Rev, II. A. Goodhue presided at the
afternoon session. The meeting was
opened by prayer for Sunday school
workers by Rev. Joseph Clark, d. D.,
Timothy Stand By of Columbus, Ohio
Two related subjects. What the COM
munity owes the Sunday school," and
What the Sunday school owes the COM
munity." were considered by Rev. F. w.
Lewis and Rev. II. Il. Miles respectively,
followed by "A symposium on THE Super
intendent," i'm these phases: What he Is
to the teacher" by Miss Grace Pike,
What he is to the pastor" by Rev. G..
B. Lawson. and What he needs from
the school, teacher and pastor" by L. w
Hawley. a round table conference on
THE Sunday school teacher" was con-
Quoted by DIR. Clark, which brought out
many helpful suggestions Rev. E. NJ.
Fuller OF Burlington, field secretary of
the Vermont Sunday School association,
led a discussion on THE value of organ
lied Sunday school work.
The evening session opened with prayer
by Rev. ]. ID. King of Putney, after which
the evening was given up to an address
by Rev DR. Clark on THE soul winner
equipment; two visions and a baptism.
The soul winner must have the vision u
inspiration. the vision that will remove
the word ''dscouragement" from the
Christian workers vocabulary and send
him through the years inspired with the
thought of triumph. He must have also
the vision OF peril. The one thing that
brought Jesus Christ from heaven to
earth, from the throne TO the foot-stool,
was a vision He saw the world lost i'm
sin, and having seen that picture He
could not stay on his throne. No man
ever becomes of large value to God unless
he has seen this second vision, the vision
Of peril. The last and most important
equipment is the baptism of the Holy
Spirit Without the Spirit the soul win
ner is making bricks without straw -
The address contained many illustrations
and was delivered with great force.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24
Horses. Horses.

have just received a load of French
Business Horses, and am now prepared
to show as nice horses as were ever seen
in this section. Among them is a pair
of bay horses and 6 years old, weight
300 pounds. These are low down chunks
very close matched, and an extra fine
team. Also a good chestnut team. 6
and years old, weight 24OO pounds. This
is a good farm team.
Also several good general purpose
horses, Weighing from HOO to 1850 pounds
Have a nice lot of Vermont horses, gen.
tlemen's drivers, pair bay mares, full
sisters, 6 and z years old. stand 16 hands
and weigh 200 pounds. This is a very
nice team and can't be beaten for style
and road qualities A fine brown team
5 and years old. Stand 1873, weigh 2lGl
pounds. a great gentlemen's driving team
and very stylish. Bay mare, Morgan
build, years old. stands Isl. and weighs
$50 pounds. She is very handsome and
stylish and a sharp stopper. Not afraid
of anything. Also several other nice
drivers and business horses
Have a full line of new and secondhand
wagons. harness, robes, blankets, and all
kinds of horse goods. Call and see me
before buying elsewhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24
WEST 5RATTLEeoRo.
Mrs. Lura Frost Winter.

1t is seldom that this whole town has
been so saddened as upon the occasion
of the death of Mrs Lura Frost, wife of
John Winter which occurred early We'd
nesday morning, March Is. Mrs Win
ter's death was very sudden, from heart
failure, and the shock to the parents and
grandmother was very great.
Mrs Winter wds the daughter of r.
L. and Hulda II. Frost. and was born
Aug. !, 1875, in West Brattleboro where
the greater part of her life was spent
A husband. son six years old a baby. a
father. mother, one sister and one brother
are left to mourn the loss of a devoted
wife and mother, a daughter whose de-
Votion to and care for her aged parents
were untiring sister and friend whose
place can never be filled.
Being of genial and pleasant dispose
ton, and having a smile and pleasant
word for everyone, she won the hearts of
all who knew her, and was like ray of
sunshine to all who saw her happy face.
1t is seldom that nothing but good can be
said OF one, but such was the life of Mrs.
winter that she was universally beloved
ana no one can say enough in praise of
one VINO was so exceptionally kind and
lovable as she was in her everyday life.
The funeral was held at the home Fri
day at IL o'clock, Rev H. II. Shaw of
Marlboro officiating. The many friends
testified their love and esteem by a pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers The casket
was covered and banked by lilies, carna-
tions and roses. Those present from ont
of town were Mr. and Mrs Clark Frost
of Westfield, Miss Myrtle Sawyer of
Leominster and Horace Davis of Huh
bardston, Mass. Well has it been said:
A beautiful life helps everyone;
precious one from us has gone:
A voice we loved is stilled,
place is vacant in the home
That never can be filled"
HOAE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24
Pomona Grange Meeting.

Windham County Pomona Grange held
well attended and interesting meeting
with Vernon Grange Wednesday, March
10. The forenoon session was devoted
to general business and consideration of
the question. DO we farmers look out
for our interests as carefully as we
might?" The general decision was in the
negative. The afternoon session was open
to the public, and the program consisted
of music, readings, Rotations and dis
cussion of the question, whether the
customs and manners of living in our
grandparents day were more conducive
to health, wealth and happiness than the
customs of the present generation" The
majority favored living in the present
age. The next meeting will be held with
Protective Grange, Brattleboro. Nav IL.