davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Other Games,

Ithaca. N. T., October 21.-In the hard est game of the season Cornell today de- feated the Western University of Penn sylvana by the score of 30 to 0.
 Lexington. Va, October H.-Virginia Military Institute, II; St. John College, 10 At .Blacksburg, Va.-Virginia Polytech- mic Institute, 56 Gallaudet, o.
 At Knoxvile-Vanderblt 45; Uniyersi- ty of Tennessee, 0.
 At Ann Arbor-Michigan 31; Nebras- ka, 0.
 At Champaign-Illinois, 0; Perdue, 20. At Worcester. Mass.-Holy Cross, + Worcester Tech. Institute, C.
 At Washington-Georget O.; Swarth' more. 29
 At Norfolk, Va.-Universlty of Virginia Is; Bucknell, II.
 At St. Paul-Minnesota. 30; Iowa, o. At Washington-George Washington. 0 Johns-Hopkins, O.
 At Danville, Va.-Danville Military In stitute. 90; Franklin Military Academy, O At Lawrence. Kan.-Kansas University 34: Oklahoma University. O.
 At Carlisle Penn.-1ndians, 36; Dickin- son, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

the second half on long run by Jones. quarter back,
 The Pennsylvania State college back field was perhaps the strongest that Yale has faced this year, while in the rush line also the visitors seemed fully eapaple of taking care of themselves. Using a series of close formations the visitors went straight into Yale's territory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Pilnrima Z. New York i.

New York. October 21.-About 40o0 per sons gathered at the Polo grounds today to see the association football game be- tween the Pilgrims of England and a picked eleven from clubs in the vicinity of Greater New York. The visiting team won by score of goals to 1. They evidently were holding back during the earlier part of the game, as in the sec ond half they played all around the New York representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Vale 12 Pennsylvania State O.

New Haven, Conn. October 21.-In d sensational game in which Yale men were forced to exert themselves to the utmost to win, Pennsylvania State college was de- feated by the score of 12 to 0. Yale scored one touch down in the first half, a tumble giving Captain Shevlin a chance to make one of his remarkable runs and one in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
AL LABAMA YIELDS
 ID TECHS VALOR  Score in Atlanta Was Tech l2,
 Alabama 5 ALA. MAKES GOOD GAINS Heisman's Squad Ran Up Against a Surprise and for First Few Min
 utes the eeorslans Were
 Played Off Their Feet.
ALA. MAKES GOOD GAINS

Atlanta, October 21.-(Speelal.) )-Georgia Tech defeated Alabama today twelve to five in clean and hard fought game. All the scoring was done in the second half and not until the game was over was there any certainty that victory would rest with the local team.
 Alabama proved a surprise to Tech and for the first ten minutes of the game It seemed as if Heisman's squad had been played off their feet. Alabama kicked off, Tech received the ball and work ed 1t well up the field when it was lost on tumble. Alabama was held for downs and the Tech team started for the Alabama goal when another tumble gave Alabama the ball This time the heavy Tuscaloosa men seemed to have taken their opponents measure and the ball was worked by short gains to Tech s ten yard line when tumble lost the ball just as a touchdown seemed imminent. The half was played out with the ball see-sawing up and down the field. Ala bama seemed able to make gains on Tech all right, but was unable to hold Tech when on the defensive.
 Second Half Opens With Rush.
 Tech opened the second half with rush Plunges through the line and gains around the ends steadily carried the ball down the field to the twelve yard line where the delayed pass was worked and Red Wilson sent through the line for touchdown. Broad kicked goal.
 Right here Alabama got in her fine work Tech kicked off and Alabama re- turned the ball for long gain. Hammer ing the line carried the ball to the forty five yard line where Alabama boxed Techs right end and Burks carried the ball between the Tech goal posts. Ala bama failed for goal Techs second touchdown was made in easy fashion,. Heisman had solved the Alabama defense and man after man was sent through for long gains. Red Wilson again making the score and Brown kicking goal.
 For Alabama, Burks, Sartain, Sims and Peavy were the stars. Sims and Sartain showed up well In the second half, while the best work of Peavy and of Burks was done in the first half.
 For Tech, Brown. the two Wilson's, Clarke and Day were the spectacular stars, making the long runs. The Tech defense was weak against Alabama s punging offense, and gains of to yards were frequent. To Sartain and Peavy went the credit for the majority of these bucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Dartmouth Is Victor.

Hanover, N. H.. October 21.-Dartmouth had no difficulty in defeating Williams this afternoon, scoring on three touch downs and safety in the second half
 Toward the last of the game nearly the entire Dartmouth eleven was changed and after that Williams made seven first downs, but was unable to get nearer than the Dartmouth 50-yard line for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Blind Play Game.

Louisville. Ky, October H.-The blind schools eleven played remarkable game of football with the Manual freshmen at the blind school today, the contest ending without score for either side. Spies burger. left guard of the blind eleven, who is totally blind, made a 25-yard run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
NOTICE!

Special cars will be run to the Fair Grounds every afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock. They will be mark ed: "Fair Grounds" Birm- ingham Railway, Light & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Northwestern 0, Kentucky 0.

Chicago, October 9.-Nether North western nor the University of Kentucky was able to score today. Northwestern s best chance to score came in the first half when it had the ball on Kentucky 8 15-yard line, but Johnson of Northwestern fumbled and Kentucky captured the ball. Kentucky did not come very close to a score at any time, although 1t held North western safe at nearly every stage of the game. The second half was mainly a bunting contest. and the game throughout was marked by off side plays and fum- bles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Notice to Contractors.

Bids for the construction of si0,001 opera house and s20,0o1 hotel, to be lo cated at Florsla. Alabama, will be opened November 15 1905.
 Privilege reserved to reject any and all bids
 Plans and specifications. Lockwood Bros architects, Columbus. Ga.
 LAKE JACKSON HOTEL co, 10-22-15t Fiorala, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

the runner slipping on the soft ground. Browns touch down was made just as time was actually up-the score was al lowed. The ball was within a few feet of Browns goal and Torrey made a bad pass. Tho ball rolled back of the Penn sylvania line and Donnie was on 1t like Q flash. He darted down the field and when he had crossed tho Pennsylvania goal not man of the local eleven was within striking distance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
PennsxIvanla 8. Brown 6.

Philadelphia, October M.-Pennsylvania defeated Brown University today at foot ball. to 6. In the first half Pennsyl- vania twice had the ball on the Provi- dence boys 3-yard line. Once they lost it on a tumble and again on account of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

During the Fare cars will run 0n 30 minute intervals on North Bessemer line, leaving terminal on hour and half hour.
 B. R. l.. & P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
WELCOME TO OUR PRESIDENT

President Roosevelt Buttons given away with every purchase Monday. A unique patriotic button with re- cent photo print of our president and embellished with American flag. Store Closed Tuesday at 4 O'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
OUR GREAT FORMAL
 OPENING
Is to be celebrated on the days of our Golden Jubilee, Monday and Tuesday OctO- Der 3Oth and 3ISt
 MUSIC BOTH EVEIVINGSl

Carpenters, cabinet makers, painters, flnishers and cleo tricians are again working night and day, but this time equipping o UT magnificent Second Floor which is devo- ted to the wants of Juveniles and Hihg-Grade Mems Ap- parel. This entire floor is being fitted in Mahogany, and will be in readiness for our Grand Opening. twill open your eyes at its splendor-- nothing like it anywhere's, In fact an education in itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

Full Dress and Semi-Dress Apparel shown at Blach's should be seen by every good dresser who visits or lives in Brming- ham. This great new store has many surprises for every person that enters it's broad doors in the way of modern mer- chandizing We now handle the finest and most inexpensive clothes-Quality rules supreme, no matter what priceyou pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

Old Log Cabin Bourbon, full quarts.
 bottled in bond, regular prics m SIPS; our price. A'VV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
SPECIALS
ESPECIALLY PLANNED FOR FAIR
 VISITORS

Let every man get his share of these
 three Specials, and those who don't can't say they didn't have notice.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24
Council Slniis, Sa.

otter bar 0eOen breot i'm ting
9e'uloe 9inge ben ober Dor TrelIerg
It. luth. Nenig6eb, ioet Mrs. 6.
6anien, 4t6 Str, 9irsodQ ben Il.
W}arts ST. 6 Morgen benIob fti1e
efter omtrent 5 Muonebers Sbges
ltje. 6norfra bet bar fart for henoe
Ielb % ale benoes, at bun life nc
Gen Sinbe bile itod OBJ. 6un feo
itiGe % oenteoe gubbengtpen paa Be
frieliens slime. iom nj opranbt. 5un
bleb unber tor 0eltogelIe boabe fto
Qmeritanere % fra Stanbina0ere be-
qraoet fra Dor Greliers 9irts 3orsz
bag ben IS. Warts Gftermibbaa 81.
3. bbor gaitor :. g. 6eebe prabitse
De ferit pau GngeIit ODer 5etfteu:
pbif. I, 81. "a ienere pod 9onif ORR
5efiten: Gal. %, IA.
.@rqber life, BUN er life osb men
iober" fgut. ., 81. Ufrs. 6dnisH
bar oaret MebIem of Nenig6eosr
Der Iiben Starts 1898 og 6apOe goot
gibues6bro af aGe 8rsbrene.
Der. $. 6dHfeu, benbes Manb.
Tom en- 2otomotipfsrer paa Mabdi6
9onen, snitsr uotaft, at ban og bans
3 gern Ter benz fefu / flor 3atnemfigs
bebsgalb til Weniebeben, til gethas
mia aOinbeforeuiHg. bporuf Mrs.
5dnien I mango Qar bar Weblenl,
og til ale 9eHHer for al ben grobers
og Seiterf9rfigbeb, Tom er ubbiIt
tenn unber SuHb6ebss % Spgbomss
bage iudoel fom uuber 0sbss ug Be-
ordbeGfesbdgeue. Oeres bjertefige
9dt til ale. ..-.s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24
&orre1ponDnnter
GeOar Sails, Sa.

9nsoag Norgen ben 15. Darts
~fanotes Utr. Oscar @ooo oso I i'm
Seng; bans 6uitru baboe ligget BED
bans Sioe / 3 q 4 sinner uben at piz
De, at ban bar oeb. 9e~qrapelIen
fanot steo / 9sroags ira 0iemm't
pad part Roab.
- 0nsoag bitten ST. 6.30 afgif
5. Glauiens 9uitru peo 8pben efteg
> Tigers Spgeleie. 6enbes Manb
% 3 Spinner bar peb benbes Sioe
ca bun uoaanoebs. ariiten, Der Bot
I 9entura. Sa. nuaeoe at TONNE
biem 3 Elmer fgr bun bpoe. 6on
tanoe DOG life tale meb benoe. ba bun
tie / bet iioite balpunbet 8egn BAR /
Stonb til at tale meo noqen. Sun
bfbe title oq roIig %, fom pi tn
tro. / Giaib til i'm SUB.
g~egraoelien foregit Sgnoag 81
termiobo9 unOer itor 9elta9elfc.
itprre en6 port 9irtebus -unbe rum
NE. gditor Senien taIte ober ben
fpriie Del at Sob. IA. Sap. aoret
lang en- imut FIerItemmig Sang. pas
ienoe til Qnlebningen. a9rIiQe
6iertsr % belDinige 6pnber hapbe
6eoaftet Barren, ia mere enb beoafs
let Den, meo Oejligs 8Iomiter "a
9ranie. Stsost lagtes til 6oile poa
@reennoob 9~irtegaarb.
Qfbsoe 6leO 571 @ar gummel, bar
fsot / DALI pr. 6oOersIep. Ssnbers
innono. SUN eftertaoer Ig i'm Manb
og 9 Ssnner. Der ale sr potsne.
- Sioits 2srbag % Ssnbae Rat
If Ri Der paa Ggnsn temmelig itore
Re9nitpl, booraf Gebarz 5loben bar
oaret noget op ODER fine BREEDER /
oisie Gage; men @anbet er peb At
faIbe tiIbage ign uben at babe an
rettet nogen Staoe.
- mrs. g. Sepfen. glainFeio.
ga, Der fbite 2srOag Tom BERTH for
at ooertere Mrs. Gtaufens Sor6c.
f9rb. rsiite after biem / Manbaog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24
Sia
Gpangeliernes %ariitusbiaeoe
(5ortIat fra Sibs 81

Og bette Rige tr0oer i'm WuRb ubeIt.
Oct itul man isge fsrit. og insen
fan tjene to 5errer. Del er ben
inGpre port, man ftal igennem. Der
tr9bes Ombenoelie eIer Sinbsfors
%dnbring.
Men Wenneffet inbtommer life |
SUBS Rige, forbi ban beflutter fig
BERTH. Den Soranbrins, Der ffal
ffe, er intet minbre enb en- M 5ebiel.
5sbslen at 9anb Og Nanb. Oct er
en- girtning at Qdnben Der blaTer,
6borben ben bill. ga, bet bar umu.
liet at inbgua I SUBS Rige og lore
Sub at tenbe, bOis life Sub felO
babe plartet bet mibt i8erben. Men
bet bar ban netop gjort Deb Senbefs
fen af Seius ariffus. 5on forfbn
Der Subs Rise, ia mere, ban er bets
aonse, MesFas. Dette bar Sefus
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24

Beinb ranbt bill beegnbe en-
ng &eftaurant. Glt til bilieIte
Briier! &affe 8 Gent, 2un6 5 s..
o9 bgjere. st soot Maaltib % 6.
2go for Sal9 til fra As. til 100 pr.
8uno / bans ag6u6fai9 oe6
Chen at HeItauranten. Blair i9one u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24
TIE BLAIR SHOE COMPANY.
}. E. CARVER, MANAGER.

Priserne er nedsat paa allie Winter odtsj.
Narer her hos os.
vi har haft for Skik like at overgemme
Narerne fra en- Season til en- anden, oR da
NeJret / Aar har vaeret saaledes, at det
like bar fremkaldt ito Trnng til Winter.
Fodtej, har Vi en- uaini7criig stor Fotsy
ming at denne Ware paa II anden.
v or bestemt paa at ,nytte" dem, og vi
ensker like, at De skal underwriters ct
eneste Ord apgaaende denne gyldne Lei
lfgled til at spare, = tag hvert Ord | sin
fulde neuinR, OK naar De kommer, vii DE
blive tvungen til at indremme. at vi sna-
rere har u~ndervurderet end ~overvurderet
MulighedeTne for billgt Keb.
BLAIR SHOE COMPANY.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24

8toliniIten gmilp gIeps og
Piuniiten Sngrio qeterion tOmmer
til Blair Opera 6ouie 7. QpriG Og
giper en- often af fine Muittprrtuz
tionsr. g~instpriier 25c., 35c. og SOC.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24
Yla0S enifeS.

6n uu9. itarf os iuno oanit " NIB gniter
arbejbe poa en- 6arm, BELT bos en- 0oniter.
oar p9ret Ger / qanbet Here Aar os ct pant
til 6armorbeloe Muu beuuenbe ia til Pin.
ton @btiitianisn poa Rerdouts ootel euer
til 4ubl 6ouie, iom o%npiier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24
GRAND OPERA.

Conreid Metropolitan Opera Co. in
Omaha March $50. In the above
occasion round trip tickets will be on
sale at sl.00 March %. and 30, good
returning not later than March 81.
L. X. MOSES, Agt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24
Snifes!
TN net ing Monb til at lRrs Soto9raf
faeet. Mon benueube fig eler itrtUe til
". Is. Gates, Blair. Nebr.
Eor Salg.

Seq uil iplse easr boribpite min 6rugt.
farm tet ueo Cana college. ID Ncres. 9oot
GUS meb s garelisr. tor IN StaIo, Some.
bus os Br9noebus, COB 9 ouo os 6iiiern.
9anbet CT beplantet meo 6rusttrGer a. ale
Sla9s. Striu til
e. n 9iron. Dor SOB. Slnir. Eebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24
yOoniferen"
arebae b. "a. Starts 1906.
Nebr.


OonIf @ubstienefte pau 9snbdg
DOT bdnife lutberite Rirte til be f9os
DunIige 9toer, Gorm. SCI. 1870 Os
often ST. 7.30.
@gnbagsffole / airtens 8uiement
Sci. 9 Mhoreen.
Der bIiper 8onfrmdtion / Dor
Strife paa Spnbd9.
gsrnene / "Opens StoIer bar
BAIT troplt / oenne llge meo at i9lge
8iqetter til &unItubftiaingen, iom
boloes / Mc9ribes gamle 81gning
SOrsOag, 5reboa og 2proag. Dag Og
often. / oenne I1qe. st geieg tOiter
fun ii 6ents. @aa og Re l1oItininz
gen. 5or bper 5icent De tp6er Bill
letter for. bialper Dc til at 6etOrert
8bens 5toleo9relfer.
qrof. g. 9. Big bar tsbt ,.tbs
oh Slime propertp" / P9rfeocn e
Dana College for $1,000 % 7uI tuge
Gienbommen / 9eiooelie ben 1. "
pril. 81 pniter til 9nfts neb 9uno-
len,
% at Dor gps fremituasroe
Mano Iigger / grotes / oenne Sib,
bet er @iaiums, gpens manor Og
% l1bqioer of a3he 9iloi". % fuu
Taber, tibligere gonntns5reuiure cg
MI 6ountnzGlerf. Def er an Humber
cufe". Sa, De !6errer bpr 10 baurbs
BeDe 2op og Ret. Saaen toq IT, Ess
o0noelfe / 8irsbass. Den enc lille
Re meo ire Qopofater, ben anoen meb
TO - fra Blair. Omaha, arlin9s
ton, 6ermun. Del mao bliOe til no
GET!
- Bore 0ottorer ipnes at bare
bleDet grebet at 6anbsIsmani. Or.
8obinfon bar iolgt uo til Or. Mur=
bod og Or. @olbp (8entii) til Or.
81. ). aO6fon af gort, Qebr.
8ioliniIten gmitp gIe0s pg
PiuniIten Sngrio geterion tommer
til Blair Opera 6oufe 7. QprtI og
giper en- often af fine W~uiftpr9tds
tioner. 8~iqetpriier 25c., 35c. og SOC.
Def aorIige 9atg n9rs
mer Jig, og nan %be9bnoer ba Ogfud
fuu fmaat at m9rte bet. ioet girtus
lGrer o%mbrtnges npIten bier Dag,
fdu for en- o9 Iaa for en- anben, iom
gerne Dil 6dpe ct fommundlt Ben at
9ndDe. S fjerbe Ndrb er Der t. Gts.
lite mtnore END 5 om Plabien iori
Councilman, beriblanbt Der 3anbss
munb Seren SEMEN, ioa bet fer uo
til, at Der BIZ blibe en- bot time ON
bet @mbebe. Som 9~anbi6uter for
9Th Glert ,renber@ 0dGie McU2il
Ian og g. 9orndcfer; for gilb 9reas
furer Chris Smith. 4~nqoaen6e
Mubor@Gmbeoet bar pi enbnu life
brit nogst farligt, uben at 0iGiams
filler fig igen og penter fittert at
hliOe genOaIgt %. II.
IS 0aar tom Rub. 6dnfen til
bage fra lin Oanmdrfstur, % ban
til at o9re fp9rt tilfrebs efter
ioet ben flyer. at ban funbe boOe
Crit til at gore ben ON 6ber 8inter,
3Dis life ben par faa foftbar. 5un
neobringer en- Del 9obe Soger, 3om
fife fan fdus beropre. beri6lnnbt Ell
Gigarer, bboraf Ri bog fun
Jar m9rfet 2ugten. N.
Rdilrodo &ompagniet bar for
Iabet nnl99ge en- M 8rict@
palt langs ben beftre SiOe at Mc<
9umber1arb, bOiltet man
0 mac pore glab for, bd D%iTtnot ale
bog maaIfe life GfobdnbIerHeD Far
utiifrebs meo ben tfoligere
sinoer sfpdlf. T.
ct. patricts Dag bar en- Del
II be unge, fOm drbejber Deb rip
.ap" tommen til Blair for at bliDs
inbpsnbig. Og Reiultdtet bls0
M ongnn at en- Del ar BEN bleD
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24

Bore 0oftorer Ibnes at bare
bleDet qre6et at 6anbeIsmuni. Or.
Robinfon bar iolgt uo til Or. Mur=
bod og Or. Colin (8entii) til Or.
81. j. RO6fon at gorf. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24
....CANDY....

For 3 Tiger siden begyndte Vi at for
handle Candy efter en- storre Maale
stok. Vor forste Ordre, 800 Pd., solgte
vi i 3 Tiger, og har nu begyndt paa IN
ny Sending. bet er flint Candy fra en-
af de storste Fabrikker i New York.
Bemark. at det er like "cheap mixed
Candy, men absolut forste Klasses.
Pris: kun II Cents pr. Pund.
Fin Chocolate sc pr. "A Pd.
BLAIR RACKET STORE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-20
SHUMAN WINTER SUITS
WESTMINSTER.

Charles Bishop Is in Burlington this
week
Mrs. George spond cut one hand badly
recently.
Miss Cora Atcherson has finished work
In walpole and is at home.
Mrs. G. b. Hall entertained a large
party at whist Wednesday evening.
Miss Eliza wilkins went Tuesday to
Greenfield. Mass, to spend the winter
there.
Mrs. S. NJ. Nutting. Miss Kellogg and
Miss Eunice Reed left today, Friday, for
Montreal
Mrs. Fred Marks and children OF West
moreland were guests at Fred Hayward
over Sunday.
Mrs. Susan washburn OF NARROW. n.
H.. was here several days with Miss
Mary Tenney.
Mrs. Carrie Nutting and daughter
Marian, went TO New York city Tuesday
for a weeks absence.
Mrs. II. II. Church left Tuesday for
Jackson. Mich. accompanied by her
father. r. F. Watkins.
Mr.. Royce has bought OF C. B. Hall the
building lot on Main street formerly known
as the Clark Whitney place.
Miss Alice johnson entertained a COM
pany Of young people last Saturday even
ing at Mrs. Carrie Nutting's, where she
is boarding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Converse. who were
in South Londonderry during the summer
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Walker
over Sunday while on their homeward
trip to Maiden. Mass.
DR. A. c. Davis's children, who were
here during the summer with their grand
parents. win return Saturday to their
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-20
GRAFTON.

f. Lynne Walker has been at home
few days.
Mrs l.. A. Carpenter OF Bellows Falls
is visiting Mrs. F. o. Merrifleld.
w. E. DIts OF Fair Haven. this state,
was Mt Amos Tuttle's last week.
Mrs. C. F.. Hall OF Hardwick. this state.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. +. w. Cove.
L. T. French Of Bellows Falls spent
few days at NJ A. Walkers last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Bathrlc Of South
Windham spent Sunday at II. F. Bathrlcs
Miss Esther Baird OF Westminster
Mass, has been spending a few days In
town.
MIR. and Mrs. John A. Leland OF Millers
Falls. Mass. were at the hotel Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tower Of Fitch
burg recently spent a few days at Mark
Fairbrother's.
DR. and Mrs. F. l.. Gilbert returned
Saturday evening from a ten days trip
to Boston and vicinity.
F. o. Merriheld attended the State
Sunday School convention at st. Johns
bury this week as musical director.
Mrs. Eta Park Hall and Murray Hall
+ OF East Westm0reland. n. H., have been
visiting Mrs. Halls father, l. l.. Park
Mr.. and Mrs. C. sherwin OF Dallas.
Texas. Miss Matte Goodnow and Scion
SherwIn of Springfield called on friends
here Friday
f. O. Merrifield gave an interesting re-
port OF the State Christian Endeavor con-
vention. which he attended at Richmond
last week, in the Christian EndeavoT
meeting sunday evening.
| The scholars OF the Pettengin school
with their teacher. Miss Sadie Davidson,
gave an interesting parents day enter
, tanment Friday afternoon. Oct. IA, con-
! sisting OF drills. marches and appropriate
4 songs and Rotations. The school room
/ was decorated with evergreen. maple
leaves and pictures suggestive OF the
subject OF the afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Bracket are spend
ing a few days in Boston
Sewail Morse OF Springfield. Mass, was
In Brattleboro the first OF this week.
Miss Grace White OF Meriden. Conn.
is visiting her aunt Miss Nettie Cheney.
Mrs. f. F. Howe went to Bellows Falls
Monday to spend two weeks dressmaking.
Mrs. Francis Weeks returned Saturday
after spending a week In Springfield.
Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Putnam of Alstead, n. H..
spent Sunday at the home OF her father,
Daniel Bement.
Mrs. a. G. Carlton and daughter. Maud.
went TO Springfield, Mass. Tuesday to
look for a house in which to live.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-20
Hoods

Sarsaparilld enjoys the dis
tinction Of being the great
est curative and preventive
medicine the world has ever
known. IL is an GlI-round
medicine, producing its un-
equdIled effects by purify
Ing, vitGlizing and enriching
the blood on which the
health and strength Of every
organ, bone and tissue de-
pend. Accept no substi-
Gute for Hoods, but in
Sist on having Hoods
AND ONLY HOODS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-20

both have been Witnessed this and last
season. "Beaucaire' possesses all the
essential elements of a vigorous, refined
romantic comedy in which heart interest
shares favor with the daring escapades
Of a person OF royal blood. 1t is certainly
n master work of creative ingenuity and
IL is safe TO say that Its presentation by
Creston Clarke has greatly enriched
stage literature Creston Clarke in
"Beaucaire" Is due at the Auditorium in
Brattleboro Tuesday evening. Oct. "a.