davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03
Ct nor(k canos6pminoe.

st @te0 / Set t%ronobiemife boeoe
min Beoitemooer. S n1angfoloige Mar
bar bun mi lobet UNDER Graz tenen>
me1t leg min0es be110e, iom ON lea
baboe let ben0e / @oor. Set par. en-
lmuf % i%tatelig Game, iom man loo
OPP til; men paa famine Sill bar bl11
elifet al @annle % l1nge, of Tottige
og &ige. Mlle, iom paa 1aogen Maa--
De Tom poa bel1oes Sci, fit noget at
minoes, noget at bore Tru g. tof-
nenmelig for. Sum bar @o0gipren=
beoen og @iGitfribeoen perlonifi=
ceret og set / oisie g%genjfobers be0-
ite 6orltar6.
Sor 2%an6sbpens Grnngen0e bar
bum CIT Mooer % for ollie 2i6en6e cit
t1erltg Sreiter. &e16es> @jem bar ct
SamltngSlte6, iffe alene for Sen tal-
rige Samilie % ben6es @efiepot-
ifabSfreos for pprigt, met enDpcr
6remmeo> iom reiite giennem oe1u1e
@gn> mqatte babe set tropIt, bbis
ban fife aflo96e Gru g. poa 8. Ell
@iiit. 90 giiittertte paa 2a1,6et / Sc
Gage in6ifrnnfeoe Zig life til Ii6e11
mellem &loffen 1 og > cit og to
Gage regne6es life blon0t Sc la11ge
@iiitter.
Men ct @eipg bar 6og noeet on6et;;
ct iaaoont pareoe ofte / Tiger. Com
9reng bar ieg flere @a11ge boS 8c0=
itemo0er / S11len.
Seq min0es goot, at FUN Ell SS11le=
often fit ct upentct @elgg. Scr BAT
noget, iom be0 Sulefre0> % ielp / Set
tie gjGitfri @ltS bar S11leginlter mint
Ore bpppige at ie, fgr me- bar 1looet
til an6en SSl,leoog. Sen belogenoe
bofte oerfor nogen Sp1igt.
Set bat cit mt6olorenoe $erre; ban
bop6e noget on0t be6 at goo, bonS ene
Saano bar bis en og forfrpblct %
Mrmeu lam. San proc entereoe fig
lom &optein @onie11 og ba0 ON Scot
telp. SSl1gen bi6ite. ellers Dbcu bon
Dor, eller Dborfra ban fonn. gn
8on0e fra 8ao0ebopncn fjGrte bam;
ban bar fumn1en mes 8oo6.
Ser bbilebe 11oget ben1meligDe6s=
fnl6t ober Sen onfomne ss5l1legielt;
I men 8e6Itemo6er bar life SEN, 1on1
TOM me6 nergaaen6e @p9rgsmaol
beller life tillo0 FUN, at Gjenerifo
bet gior0e in6irefte &%enpenoeller pc(
iaaSame 2eiligbeoer.
Sg sen Grenmeoe blep Ser ser
: bele Sui; og SSule11 barer iom befje1,6
enom1 mangeiteos paa 2anoet ii
: ~&elltgtrefonser"; men / Den berom
ban6leoe Sis rofte SSS11le11 til &pn6el
miSie. Sg ga Moret efter bragte e,
: nD Sui, bar &aptein @anien blebe,
t en- gammel @ieit poa 8.
{ Og ser fog ban fig til No Mar Il
: ter &ar, inotil @or &erre folot
bam til fin Sulefeit.
9a bob6e &aptein &onie,n baret
J. 8eieg boS Gru g.. / noget oper ellen
Mar. &perfen 8eoltemo6er eller no
gen an6en fit at bi6e, bbem SS11legin
item bar; ieg troer iffe> at FUN nogel
Sin6e ipurgte bom beron; men br1
e bi6ite 8elfe0 moi, : FUN bebppeo
$ &11slp, Mo6 og &lGDlr, og mere &c
fpnrre0e b11n Jig life ON at bibe.
: 9ette er @iltorien pn1 SS11elgjul tie!
boS SRI, g. poo 8.
: "
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03

9ireftpr Siricb er an
lat @eltDrer al &riittan Mmts 2ano=
brugsifole paa @aope beo 2illebam.
n1er.
9 +. S. ten en /
San0efioro feireoe forle0en 25 MorS=
inbilG1tm iom 11lp11net 9treftpr i
5anoefioros 9parebaaf. 9en a1tietc
2G9e mootog / sen Mnleoning tulriee
|8ebiier poa Gef,1emligDeo % Mner-
f%ienoelie.
s. mppni ten @bporb
|@rieg ligger for Sioen ipg poa
E@otel Sbnifs / &jpbenbapn, bpor Fan
far boet / nogen Sis larnme1 mes
iin !@1tltru. Spg6ommen er al &c.
Jerne belten1t at bore 8ronfitis. Ser
IT i1gen 6are for &omponiiten.
g y 6obrif 9 ia M
zen. Mftieielffabet ~8%ragernes
Iomtelellfab", iom beitpres at Sper<
retslagfprer Sons &erman 8ang,
&riitionio, paobegDn6er / De nermel tie
Gage Spfprellen at cit 6abrif for
Safeguarding poa fin gienoom poo
@ragersen. 6abrifen pil foite 50,=
900 &roner. =:
! 11ere &reiter. &e0 Me=
IIsigbeosmpoe / Sborsl1Gs, Mnnefs til
8orge, be0toges ct Sorllag ont at
bope 3 &relter / &rni tegialbet. De-
| p%artementet bor netop fun6giort le<
oigt 9ogreprGltembe6e % set reli=
oerenoe &opellani. Men ma Dil og-
ioa bape Ell treble &rGlt. @opeotals=
mon6eu berfor bar @orgeS Sr0fprer
@obseier &ai Mgller.
SOM nls ogen. 9en n1oer
II. Sat111ar 1904 neblotte 0eparte=
mel1tole &oniulatsfpmisiion far III,
netop ct Nlar cfter Ne0intteli Ell, 1,o-
fGr0iget % fren1lot 6prllog til 2Slon
til Organization al ct inrligt norlf
&oulllotspn Ie11, mes &u0get oip. s
6plgc @omitee1s Suoltilling oil 81
goniiotionen meofpre en- M%erl1ogift al
100000 ST.. poa &onlrlatsbl10gettet.
9en 0onfe litcrGrc
. (
@e6lem1n1er, Mpli1s= @ricbien> @reu
Moltfe og &nu6 @oSmuSien onfom
til &riitiania 8. 8. Sar1or. S Geo.
grafiif Selifob bolot TO at Me6lem.
merne Gore6ra9 s. IL. Son11ar. Mp=
li11s=@ricbien bar foranftaItet en- uo,
itilling al ca. 100 Malerier og ba1
tilbu6t oct etbnografiife Muieun
giennem sets 6ormon6, @rofesio,
6riotiof Nanien, at ban oil ifiGnft
@uieet forifiellige etnografife @ien:
ltonoe fra Sop Sort
8rono Treorifs{too
&e6 en- minbre Sloebronb / @long!
itore Murgaar6 be6 Gorpet in6a
bren6te en- S0=aortg Mrbei6er, ion
lammen mes ct @ar mtn6reaorig
Bern boeoe / cit @piitleiligbeo / fjer
6e gtage. Mariagen til Sl6ens Sp
fomit er en6nu ufien6t, n1en en- Sml1
le mp1tiif. 9a Sen mes ct &ar SGT
ter 8on0 bor 1l1tffet fanotes Manoe1
I / ct t%illt90en0e @erelle mes 8ronb
, iunr, me6ens &le6erne los til at bGr
uifoot. San blep brogt til sen ner
liggen6e @olitiitation, bbor ,2nge'
: fun hu11oe faitl(aa, at 9g6e1 pn
in6trou6t.
= &9mt Meieribe1tpre1
: Sen ti0ligere @e1tprer al Grpoenlun
Meieri / 2ier, MI 5orpagter G
5trgmmens Meieri er rpnt og ia
I foreleMg toget &eien oerfra til Sri
. ltianio. SON bar. figtet for at bap
unberi loaet LOO &ro11er for SRI
oenlun6 Meiert og oesuoen mtst9nt
for at babe forfalifet EN- @arontier
: flaring, iom maatte .ifaffes tilpets
Ga ban obertog StrbmrenS Meier;
: Mo1oen, bbis @opn er 8errt SIier
bar en- Ti6 6aglig maattet mel6e Il
for 2ensmanben / Strgmner. So
boboe Sbn6ag foregibet for 2enSman
ben at. ban ifnl6e paa ct Gorber
San6e, ,og fit Sob til at rei1e sis; me.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03
= nor9e. -

SognepretG. g. Bins
mes, &eltre Soten, er u6n9pnt til
@io6er al 9mnebrog.
S. g.. 8 e III t II I, en- al Ser
gems el0ite @jpbmnno> 5tortings<
man6 2ebmfubIs Sober, afgif forle=
Sen pe6 0p0en.
g nejfreo SDoIper.
6orle0en gift Ser ct Snelfre0, iom tog
&eoer s. .Sigerfioros @us mes ipn=
ren0e @ultru ng Barn, ian1t Sip5 og
&ooe. 80 Mon0 bar ifuf et pef Snee>1
men intet f1rn0et.
MDoI Sect. Den britilfe
&egiering bor tilltaaet Sen uifploigt
0emte Mor6mano M6olf Becf en- @fa=
0es%eritatning poa 5000 ass. st.,
10000 &roner, ilte0etfor Sc 1000
49,, bportil Grltatningen fpr1te Gang
bar lat:
=, MrbeiDslfoIe for Gut
ter. Ser; fripes fra Sa1geiuno: 8.
8. Sanuor latteS Sen 11pe MrbeioSifole
for Gutter iga11g. 6folen er en- Mur-
lbDgning me6 &um for 20 glener /
5foma9erfaget> 80 @ne6fer= og 12 /
Dreterfaget. 9esu6en er ser 2ofale
for 90 @leper / @usflto % 90 / Me<
tal1bib iamt 8olig for 8eitprer.
@elpe 8pgnineen folter omfring 21,,
900 &roner. &erftpi % Snpentar,
Ser an6ro9er til omfring 5000 &roz
1er, er leberet al 5ne6fer ST. SIIen
beriteoS. sllt er @abe fra Sfibsre6er
Sobon Gborlen, &ifebp96, tioligere
boiat / @augeiun6. &ommunen bar
iti9nfet Tomten.
&opper @riitionia.
Yaa &omunenS SDgebus bleb forle.
BEN in6lagt en-. Manb, ser tillDneIa.
6en6e leo at S&aopper. Ser bleb 1trafs
truffet omfattenbe Sorbol6sregler til
at forbin6re Smittens bibere n6bre.
Belle. Set bIep ienere fonituteret, al
BET mistanfelige @pgoomstilfeloe
pirfelig er Stopper. Sen gpee baboe
i lRugere Gt6 .boet poo f%or{fiellige
&erberger for &l1sbiloe, 90 Ser Ell
MI p6erligere fonitateret fem ME Sill.
fGloe at @opper.. Man er MI gaaei
Gang meo gafcination d: iamtligs
Beboere paa iaaoantre &erberger
Su1obeosfommisiionen bar uofteot e
Gbrnnb sorn o%FfnifhpIin W~nfrinn4;nt,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03

Mor6ifc G.. peIen 0 6
6 onuIatsiagen. Set iterfe=
ite Segn paa, bbor %almin6elig u6bre6t
Ms1temntngen moo Sberige paartD
er blebet / Norge, tur6e bore ben Sm=
ltenbigbeo, at De norjfe 5portsmpno
mel6er fig fra Deltagelie / De itore
5portsfeiter, iom inart ifol feires i
Stocfbolm. Sbenife Sportsmp,16
oeltog / fin 9i6 ibrig / 6e tiliborer6e
@riitioniafeiter, men life 6es min6re
fer man MI norlfe Sportsm9n6 /
8lo6e af olle 6arber opfor6re. &olle=
gerne til at boloe fig biemme fra Sbc=
rige, for6i Observation-Disclosures
ON iGrfftlt &oniulatbeien trl1er meo
at ipronges, i6et ben ipenife &egie=
ring life mere ifal billie beofien6e fig
De forlangit peotagnes @runotref for
en- 2ssning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03
De SarnmensIuttede Danske
foren;nger / America.

EMS HANSEN. IL. p.
Rx-Prcsident. Over-irses;.
Box sc, 1916 barrtSon ave.
ASHoSr iowa. CANON CITY, Colo.
II. RASMUSSEN,
Over Vice-PrAsident
CEDAR FALLS. IOWA.
p. NIELSEN, l.. cLAUSEN,
s,ver.SekrctTr Over K asserer,
40 stare Street. 900 n. Ashland Ave
p.rISE. WIS. GREEN PAY, MIS-.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03
Wibbel 1npb Gppnlpsheb.

!. st iimpelt Mt66el, ser fan forig<
ges MOB S6onlpsbeo, er f%plgen6e:
Man filler Sengen |aale6es, at 8e6-
fommen6e fommer til at lieee meo
&obe6et moo Mor6 og Geo6erne ret
moo Sp6; S6bnen bliber ga roligere.
Dette ct ct gammelt Mi66el, Ser ollie
re6e er blebet anbefalet fra Mrtl0S
Sis, og. 1om bar bi1tlpet mango. Set
er ditto forfiert at anben6e funitige
Sobemt6ler, iier 11aar Be- brugeS ofte.
@n garanteret Sur for @9rmurr.
bpi0cr
&lpen6e, %in0penDige, blpben6e eIler
lfremifubte. 8engene tilbage fra @po-
tbeferen, bbis &aap Ointment life hi
rere / 6 til IL Gage. SOC.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03

Gm lanb &eilcber. @orrel1, @o.,
oen206e &tpril 1904. Or. Heter
5abrnep, Chicago, Sll. Get bil6e
bore ing en- llmuligBe6 at fortnlle
Sem, bbor meget 9eres Nfe6icin>
Dr. 8eter's &urifo, far giort for os.
MGlt @u6 taffer ieg Gem for Sen Ice
gen0e Meoicin, De .tilpirfer. Sen
bar lparet mig en- bel Del Benge.
Gor ontrent to Mor it6en begDnote
ieg at BRUCE 9ereS &1,rifo, og ii6en
Den Si6 bor leg life bnret np6t til at
betale 9oftorregninger. Seq er ioo
gla6, for6i leg TOM til at leie Belle
oeren". 9a ieg bab6e left SEN, ie11o=
tie leg efter ct Duiin 6laifer &11rifo>
'er belbreoe6e mig ful6lten6g. Seq
er MI fritz og bar Ell go0 Mppetit.
@rbp6tgit, Sobn @ricfion, 1913 @o11-
ton Ctr" Guiin6er bar gienpun6et
fin &elbreo be6 8rugen al 81. Be<
ter's &11rifo. Sen er lite at erbol6e
paa Mpotbefer, men finn giennem 60
fal-slgenter eller oirefte fra Gabri-
fanten, Dr. &eter Gabrnep, 112--
ia 60. &opne Mpe., Gbicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03
EOEIEGNELSE

.yser de Ill Sammens'utningen herende
*oreninget sarrt lid .og Medested.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03

Gil 9berIoos / Ser
gem pil efter Torlpoenoe &oman-
0prfaptei11 M0om Mitller blipe no
11npnt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27

Brattleboro, Jan. "a 1906.
NoRTHFIELD.

f. w Doane, our ice dealer is gather
ing ice from Wanamaker pond and some
Of 1t measures 80 inches in thickness.
The Scorpions, society of young peo-
pie took a sleghride to Hinsdale last
Saturday night returning about midnight
DR. n. p Wood, A. A. Newton, e. F.
Howard and other Valley Fair directors
were In Brattleboro last Friday to attend
the annual Valley Fair Association meet
ing.
DR.. c. ]. Scudder of Brunswick, n. j.,
a son-in-law Of j. ]. Janeway, will oc
cupy the pulpit of the Congregational
church next Sunday morning. Rev. Mr.
Pierson will speak at Mount Hermon.
Miss Bessie Alexander will leave this
week for Boston, where she will enter
the Conservatory OF Music for a course
OF study
Examinations are over at the seminary
and the new term began this week. A
few girls went away, others coming to
take their places.
The incorporators OF the electric road
from Mllers Falls to Mortified are taking
bids for the construction of the power
house and dam for the use OF the road.
Edith Barker. daughter Of Mrs. r. c.
Ward, died OF tuberculosis at her grand
fathers home in Gill a few days ago.
She spent the most Of her early life in
this town and has many friends here
who grieve TO learn OF her death. She is
Her father died Of this disease in 1893.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
A GREAT SUFFERER
LAY HELPLESS AND SPEEOHLEss
FOR HOURS AT A TIME.
Sinking Spells, Headaches, rheumatism,
All Caused by Poor Blood-Cured by
DIR. williams Pink pills.

All Caused by Poor Blood-Cured by
DIR. williams Pink pills.
When Mrs. Williams was asked for
some details of the fearful illness from
which she had so long suffered, she spoke
as follows:
Ever since had nervous prostration,
about thirteen years ago 1 have had
periodical spells of complete exhaustion.
Any excitement or unusual activity
would throw me into state of lifeless-
ness At the beginning my strength
would come back i'll a moderate time,
but the period of weakness kept length
ening until at last 1 would lie helpless
as many as three hours at a stretch"
"You were under medical treatment,
of course?'
Yes, when / became so bad that 1
had to give up my Homework, in May of
1903, l was being treated for kidney
trouble, and later the doctor thought my
difficulties came from change Of life. /
was not only weak, but 1 had dizzy
feelings, palpitation of the heart, misery
after eating, hot flashes, nervous head.
aches, rheumatic pains in the back and
hips. The doctor did me so little good
that gave up his treatment, and really
feared that my case was incurable."
What saved you from your state of
hopelessness?
"In July of 1908 1 had a very bad
spell. and my husband came i'll one day
with little book which told of remark
able cures effected by a remedy for the
blood and the nerves, DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. He bought box for me, and
that was the beginning of my return to
health. My appetite grew keen, my food
no longer distressed me, my nerves were
quieted, and my strength began to re-
vive."
Glow long did you take this remedy"
For two months only. At the end
of that time had regained my health
aud cheerfulness. and my friends say
that l am looking better than l have
done for the past fifteen years"
Mrs. Lizzie Williams is now living at
No. 4l6 Cedar street. Quincy, Illinois.
The pills Which she praises SO highly,
cure all diseases that come from i'm
poverished blood. If your system is all
run down, DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
the very best remedy to take. Any drug
gist can supply them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27

capital punishment 1t is as It stands
now a question OF the barest justice and
the most rudimentary humanity. 1t is
a question that rests with the executive
solely. No other human power can reach
IL. The constitutional power is lodged
with him for just such emergencies.
If this state of facts. which has been
strangely overlooked in most Of the pub
lie discussion of the matter, has not be-
fore reached his attention, 1t is most ear
nestly to be hoped now that, with Chris
tian courage. before next Friday Gov.
Bell will act or will have acted. and If
in the judgment Of the most competent
authority available she was not respon-
sible at the time of the crime, will grant
a reprieve, as the house contemplated by
its resolution. II the expert judgment is
that she was responsible, then-and only
then-can Vermont with clear conscience
permit the execution to proceed.
True, the egislature-character
while pushing expenditures. mostly waste
well up towards the million dollar mark
omitted in its tumble over this matter
to appropriate for any inquiry; but Gov
Bell may be sure that enlightened public
sentiment will sustain him in spending
the necessary money even reimbursing
1t from private sources, II that could be
necessary.
C. II. DAVENPORT.
Brattleboro, Jan. "a 1905
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
ASHUELoT, N. II.

b. c. Jackson bought a pair of work
horses i'm Keene Monday.
The pupils of the schools in the viii
lage will hold a sleigh ride al an early
date.
Mrs. II. o. Bolton. Rev. F. d. O'Neil,
William Rock and Robert Hewitt have
recently bought pianos
The Misses Ball and their mother en-
tertained a party of friends from War
wick, Mass. at their home the 18th.
John Fitzgibbon Of Athol was here Sun
day at Mrs. Donovan's, where his wife
and child are spending several weeks.
The ladies' of the Universalist society
are arranging to have chicken pie sup
evening of Feb. IA
Thomas Turker recently sold his work
horses and full equipment to John Du-
plessie of Warwick and Joseph Diome
sold his pair to Gustave Polzer
Miss Elizabeth Roach. a graduate nurse.
who has been the guest OF her cousin,
Miss Katherine +. Conroy, returned to
her home in Boston Saturday.
A large number from the villages here
attended the Universalist fair in Win
chester Thursday and Friday evenings.
The firemen's ball at Hinsdale Friday
evening was also well attended by people
from here.
The Misses Ball will give a whist party
Feb. 3 at their home to which all are in
vited Tickets should be secured of Miss
Katherine Conroy. Miss Helena Felch or
the Misses Ball. The proceeds will go to
the humane society of Cheshire county.
a whist and dancing party which was
held at the lower hall Tuesday evening
was well attended, many coming from
| Hinsdale and Winchester The proceeds
will be used in buying Boston Globe votes
! for Martin Hanrahan of West SwanzeS
in the $4,000 prize contest. He will use
the votes for the Roman Cotholic church
recently built in that village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

The next dance on Friday evening will
be a masquerade. A good time may be
expected.
p A. and f. w. Richardson have taken
a job drawing lumber to Putney from o.
r. Fairs mill.
o. r. Fairs men and teams began this
week to cut the timber from the French
woodlot in Brattleboro, which Mr. Farr
bought recently.
Mrs. Alice Willard of Concord was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Stowell from
Friday to Monday,
Mrs. Persis Thompson has been i'll three
weeks There have been many cases OF
hard colds, sore threats and grip.
The ladies will furnish an oyster supper
for the next assembly, on Friday evening,
Jan. q, and all the women are requested
to bring pies, cake, bread and milk TO
help out on this supper. Mrs. Stoddard
and Mrs. Burnham are committee on sup
per,
At the regular meeting of Spofford
Grange Saturday evening, the following
officers were installed by Mrs. Alice Will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
BONNEVILLE.

Arthur Baker has moved his family to
Winhall Station.
Dana and Fred Johnson were with their
parents Sunday.
Landlord Styles has been housed a few
days with grip, but is pow able to be out
Mrs. Malinda Taylor, who has been at
her sons for few weeks, has returned
home.
Loren Tennir and Halbert Coleman have
finished their work in Weston and are
now al home.
II. c. Chatfield and f. c. Perry We're
at home over Sunday. They returned to
their work in Williamsville Monday.
A few from here attended the mas
querade ball at South Londonderry last
Friday evening. They report having a
fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burbee have return
ed to this side of the mountain, and are
staying at Mrs. Burbee's parents, II. o.
Coleman's, Mr. BurDee having found work
in McDougalls mill
Dufresne's steam mill got on fire while
the help were away at dinner last Sat
urday Nearly all of the roof was burn
ed off, and part of the sides, damaging
the machinery and belts to some extent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
SOurH VERNON.

Mrs. John Lackey has returned from
Townshend.
F. II. Stone spent last Sunday in South
Londonderry
Mrs. N. Wheat and daughter have re-
turned to Boston.
Mrs. C. II. Newton entertained the soap
club Thursday evening.
j. c. Allen and his mother, Mrs. a. j.
Waldron, and Mrs. Charles Jackson are
on the sick list.
Miss Blanche Sewall will close her
school today. The other schools will con-
tinue one week more.
Rev. |. NJ Blanchard will preach in the
chapel Sunday at IL a. m. and services
will be held in Johnson hall at 7.3O p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Collier were call
ed to Athol to attend the funeral Of Mrs
Golfers aunt, Mrs. Mary Whittemore
who was well known here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27

lard Of Concord, assisted by Mrs. S. L.
Stowell of the local Grange: Master, Geo
=. Smith; overseer Frank w. Richardson's
lecturer, Mrs. Bertha II. Brown; steward
John D. Hutchins assistant steward Don
G. Rice; chaplain, Hermon G.. Smith;
treasurer, Sem l.. Stowell secretary,
Orrin d. Farr; gate keeper, Fred H.
Streeter; Ceres Mrs. George Z. Smith;
Pomona. Mrs. Richard Farr; Flora, Mrs.
Maverette Randall; lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs Maude Richardson's organist,
Mrs. Lizzie l.. Farr; chorister, Sherman
l.. Rice; assistant lecturer George l..
Brown. Standing committees: Executive,
A. NJ Brown. p. A. Richardson, G.. o..
Cobleigh; finance G. l.. Brown r. c. Farr,
NJ. NJ Smith; relief, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L..
Rice. MIR and Mrs. c. Il. Snow, John d.
Hutchins, Alice Randall, Meetings will be
held Saturday evenings at 73O o'clock,
once i'm two weeks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
THE PUTNEY COLUMN
Will Report on Providing a New
School Building

The New School Law Makes Action De-
sirable-commlttee viii BE Heard at
March Meeting.
A school law enacted by the legislature
at the last session adds new. force to the
argument i'm favor of erecting a school
building i'm this town to take care of the
Central school, the two grades in No. l
school and schools No. and 3, and for
the instruction of advanced pupils The
new law says: Every town shall estab-
lish and maintain a high school or furnish
higher instruction for advanced pupils as
hereinafter provided. The board of school
directors shall provide for the instruction
of advanced pupils in the high school or
schools of the town. in the high school
of an Incorporated school district or
academy within the town. or in the high
schools or academies of other towns,
within or without the state, provided that
tuition paid for such instruction shall
not exceed IS per term or 1926 per year
for each pupil" The law provides for
the reimbursement of towns by the state
up to . certain per cent. of the amount
expended i'm tuition charges. The local
school directors have considered the mat
ter in an informal way, and they cannot
ste why the town, under the old law, is
not liable also for transportation charges.
The committee appointed a year ago to
report on the matter of providing a new
school building will report at the next
March meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
Killed at Grade Crossing in eeruardston

Killed at Grade Crossing in 5ernardston.
Edward b. Doolittle, 20, a Bernardston
farmer living on Huckle hill, was Killed
Thursday evening as he was crossing the
Boston & Maine road at Hale's crossing,
a mile south of Bernardston station. He
was driving across with pair of horses.
The express train due in Greenfield at
$40 was running about half an hour late
and at high rate of speed as Mr.. Doc
little approached the crossing. The horses
which were attached to sled were also
killed. The engine struck the sled just
back of the horses, throwing. them one
side of the track and the driver the other.
Mr.. Doolittle's skull was fractured and
one side crushed. He was thrown ITO
feet and the body was found in ditch,
The train was stopped and Mr., Doolittle S
body taken to Greenfield, where it was
viewed by Medical Examiner DR.. G. p,
Twitchell. The crossing is a bad one, as
from the road, which runs diagonally
across the track, it is impossible to see
any distance up the track. Mr., Doc
little was married four years ago and
leaves a wife and one child.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27

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