davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
Phake Philanthropy.
Huntington Free Press !

1t is passing strange how men will sez.
upon plain business transactions and tn
TO make them serve in a political cam
paign as pure philanthropy. A Rutland
man in attempting to show his candidate
Is not the cold blOoded and selfish man
painted by some people. is sending out
circulars printed to represent letter and
signature which is aptly described by the
Manchester Journal for the benefit Of its
bennington county readers as follows:
rms campaign will probably furnish
no neatsr advertising dodge than that Of
q. II. Grimm OF Rutland, manufactures
OF sugar utensils. He is sending out to
farmers a circular letter advertising
his goods and with a circular letter ad.
Vertsing Mr.. Clement.
In the letter he states that ne sells
ms goods to farmers largely on credit
taking their notes for payment. These
notes he had discounted at the banks
until they ran up to sec, 900 when the
banks refused to take them and he ap-
pied to Mr.. Clement who furnished him
the money to continue his business. pre-.
sumably holding these notes as security
rms, he claims, was a great favor to
him and also to the farmers, and a very
generous action on the part of Mr.. Glenn
ent.
On the face of it this is very plausible
but as matter of fact Mr.. Grimm in
selling his goods, usually requires a part
cash payment and takes a lien note at
SIX per cent. interest for the balance ami
with the unpaid interest also drawing
six per cent. annual interest. These notes
are perfectly good as they are secured
oy lien on the property, but banks do not
like to take them as they are not always
paid when due and cannot be easily re-
newed.
But person with money to invest
runs little risk in holding them and get
ing SIX per cent. interest out of the poor
farmer when otherwise he would not get
more than four per cent. for his money
Ihus the transaction is a very good one
for both Mr.. Clement and Mr.. Grimm
but the farmer is all the time paying his
six per cent, on the money due and We
fail to see where it is of any special ben
eft to him.
Mr.. Clement would not attempt to elias:
this as philanthropy but as one Of hi:
snnewd business propositions in con-
neeuon with the poor farmer and hi:
friends who are trying to make him Out
a phiianthropist win not deserve his
thanks nor receive those Of the public
This attempt to put Clement in the rolt
NOR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
The Ubiquitous rontlne

In the August AcClure's Burton ].
Hendrick points out the fallacies, not to
say the iniquities, Of the tontine form of
policy that was originated and champion
ed by Henry b. Hyde in his reckless
enort to make the Equitable the largest
life insurance company in the world.
Tontine Originated by Lorenzo Tonti I'm
the nth century,, as Mr.. Hendrick shows,
IN the fourth instalment OF 1.-THE Story
OF Life Insurance" was nothing more
than huge gamble on human lives, so
arranged that the rich should nearly
always win (when the Equitable did notO .
the stake being the insurance protection
OF women and children. AS the scheme
worked, the Equitable, during its tontine
days. helped to deprive about $50 fam
lilies in every 1000 that insured in tontine.
OF their insurance protection. The true
inwardness OF the game becomes evident
when 1t Is shown that tontine helped to
build up an enormous surplus from
which Hyde distracted. under a so-called
contract 2h per cent annually. The
devious methods that Hyde adopted to
force his tontine upon the public AFFORD
Mr.. Hendrick the material for most
absorbing and dramatic article.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
VERMONT MANUFACTURERS.
Huntington News. ]

A Just issued bulletin OF the census
bureau deals with the manufacturing in
terests OF Vermont and presents some in
terestlng statistics.
The number OF establishments in the
state decreased from 1888 in 1900 10 1893
in 1905. The total capital Increased 500
5000. or 47.4 per cent. and the value
Of products, Sll,56s,3s3. or 22.5 per cent.
The average number OF wage-earners
increased 1927. or lis per cent, and the
total wages. $3.794.5ll, or 33.2 per cent
The reports OF the twelfth census show
4071 establishments in Vermont, with 90.
ass wage-earners. and products valued at
S57. 623.S15 OF these establishments, 1888
employing 2S,179 wage-earners and
manufacturing products valued at $751;
515. 22S-are comparable with the class
OF establishments included in the census
ments reported was 1869. the number Of
wage earners 33,106, and the value Of
products Ss3.0s3,s11.
The leading manufacturing industry is
that Of making butter and cheese. Meas
ured by value Of products, the manufac-
ture OF butter and cheese held first rank
in 1905 and second in 1900. The decrease
Of "a establishments was due to the ac-
QUESTION OF several small factories by
large establishments, and TO the fact that
a number discontinued operations. For
the combined industry the value OF pro-
ducts increased s9l5. $50. or 1871 per cent
The number Of wage earners decreased
from 4Se in 1900 to 419 in 1905. but wages
increased 1892. The total value OF pro-
ducts was $500 900 in 1900, and ss.4I6,-
| 900 in 1905.
Next to dairy products came lumber
and then stone. BY combining stone,
marble and stone work, however, the bull
letin says stone manufacture is made the
leading manufacturing industry in the
state, rank to which II is fairly entitled
For the combined industry there was a
| decrease Of 50 In the number of estab-
lishments between 1900 and 1905 All
other items, however, showed increases:
The capital, $9.113.44s. or 1701 per cent. /;
/ the number Of wage earners, 1929, or 73.5
/ per cent; wages paid. s1.s04. sos. or 6s.1
per cent; and the value Of products S3.-
/ 1902, or so per cent.
The manufacture OF paper and wood
| pulp was sixth in rank I'm 1905 and fourth
| in 1900. One more establishment was re-
ported in 1905 than in 1900. The capital
! increased $774.s7O. or 16 per cent: the
number Of wage-earners, ca, or So per
cent: and the value Of products, SAG
675, or 1872 per cent
Flour and grist mill products ranked
| seventh in 1905 and fifth in 1900 The
number Of establishments was six less in
1905 than in 1900. but the capital in
! creased S2l5,957, or 1876 per cent, and
the value of products. 1885, 27, or 15,s
/ per cent.
| As TO ownership of manufacturing en-
! terprises, OF the 1899 establishments in
the state, only 300, or 1872 per cent. were
owned by corporations, which controlled
| 1885, S6. or 1872 per cent Of the cap
ital. Establishments under individual
ownership constituted 80 per cent Of the
total number Of establishments, but re-
ported only 17.s per cent. OF the wage
earners and ls.1 per cent OF the value
Of the products.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
sAxroNs RIVER.

Will Holt is working for D. J. Bemis
f. A. Houghton is a clerk in c. F. ST.
mondss store.
Miss Grace Reed of Boston is visiting
Miss Emmie Thayer.
Three cases of mumps are reported at
the home of Dell Stoodley.
Hattie Parker of Cambridgeport is
working for Mrs. Bert Parker.
Mrs. Jack Flood has finished work in
the wooden mill and left town.
Miss Sadie Holden OF Westminster Wis
tied Mrs. r. L. TwitcheI recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woods went TO Bos-
ton Saturday and returned Monday.
a few from this place attended the
dance at Cambridgeport last Friday even
ing
Martin severens and family moved from
River street to Westminster street Mon
day.
Several from this place attended the
funeral OF Preston Hadley at Bellows
Falls last Friday.
Miss Ethel Sparks returned to her
home in Townshend last Monday after
visiting relatives in this place.
The Colonial Stock company is at Bar
Der park this week. The merry-go round
was taken away last Wednesday.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
Of the Congregational church held a pic
mic at Barber park Wednesday after
noon.
Two boys Roy and Gardner Jolly, ran
away from the Warner home last Sunday
afternoon. They have parents living in
Keene.
George French is III with scarlet fever.
1t is a very mild case, and all possible
is being done to keep it from the rest Of
the family.
Mrs. VIII Stoodley has finished board
ing at Mrs. H. c. Johnson's and is taking
meals at Mrs. c. N. Smiths. She has a
room at Mrs Goulds.
A party of ~ from the Bellows Falls
Ping Pong club were entertained one
evening last week by Madam Waitee and
daughter, Miss Emmie Thayer
Miss Alice Chaplin is tutoring pupils
who were conditioned In any study at
the examinations when school closed
This gives chance for the scholars so
conditioned to study and make up and
pass to the next grade when school opens.
Several are taking advantage OF the op-
portunity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
70 Minneapolis or St Paul and Return

Cheapest trip ever arranged-Only
S25.15 from all stations in Vermont on
Rutland, Boston & Maine and Central
Vermont railways. Special train will
leave Brattleboro at 2.25 p. M, Bellows
3.0s p. m, Windsor 1855 p. m. White
River Junction 4.27 p. m. Saturday, Aug
ust IL. running via st. Adams and Mon
treal, reaching Toronto next morning in
season for breakfast, proceeding thence
to Niagara Falls, due there II a. m.
giving eight hours there for sightseeing.
taking in the Great gorge trip, passing
down the Canadian side to Queenston, re-
turning on the American side via Lewis
ton. Leave Niagara Falls 7. p. m. due
in Chicago Monday morning. August 10,
spending the day there, leaving at 6 p.
m. due Minneapolis a. m. Tuesday
morning, August "A.
Eight dissection tourist slespers have
been chartered TO run through to Min
neapolis and are rapidly filling up. Those
planning TO take the trip should write
early for reservations. Rates in same will
be IS per BERTH so per section. Appli-
cations, with remiJtances, should be made
to Col. II. w. Spafford, assistant adju-
tant-general, Rutland, VT.
Booklets giving full information in re-
gard to trip will be mailed free upon ap-
plication to Col. II. w. Spafford. Rutland,
VT, Capt. b. F. Bowman, Randolph, Vt.
Col. A. c. Brown, Montpelier. VT. or to
General Passenger Agent, Central Yer
mont railway, St Adams, VT.
The Lyndonvilie Military band 80
pieces, will join the headquarters train
at East Swanton, accompanying the party
TO Minneapolis and return. and furnish
inspiring music throughout the trip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
NORTHERN COUNTY TOWNS
WESTMINSTER.

Frank Miller was in town over Sunday.
Miss Grace Chase has returned from
a visit in Boston.
Miss Eta Shepardson has been spend
ing the week in Keene.
Miss Bessie Wright is visiting her sis
ter in Somerville. Mass.
S. A Pierce OF Kansas City has Joined
his family for the summer.
Frank Thomas has gone TO Brattleboro
to work as night Waterman.
The farmers telephone line is being
constructed in the rural districts.
Fred Hayward is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Marks, in Westmoreland.
Miss Katherine Grimes Is spending a
few days in Putney and Westmoreland.
Martin Dunn OF Chicopee, Mass. Wis
tied his grandparents the first OF the
week.
Miss Flora Ayling of Springfield has
been a guest recently at the Colburn cot
tage.
Mrs Sarah willard Of Boston is visit
ing her brother. George wilkins, and
family
Joseph Murray Of Boston has been a
welcome guest at kurn Hattin part Of
the week.
Mrs. Laura E. Martin Of Springfield
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruth
II. Spencer.
Mrs Walter Atcherson and children Of
Claremont are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
+. Atcherson.
Miss Mary Prindle OF Chicopee. Mass,
Is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. 1. Lane.
Misses Adele an Helen Joslyn of Mt.
| Carmel Conn, are guests at Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Z. Leach's.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talbot and son
| OF Boston were guests over Sunday Of
/ MIR. and MIS-. Fullam.
Mrs. Charles Bishop and son, Harold.
| left Wednesday for a three weeks outing
| at Pemaquid Point Me.
| Erastus George. who owns a pretty cot
tage on Main street, has placed II in the
| hands Of a real estate agent.
a party OF seven young men are spend
| ing the week at Rescue lake, Charles
Davis going with them as guide.
Richard Arnold Of Texas is a welcome
| guest OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Arnold. and host Of friends
C. W. wilkins and family went tc
! TOwnshend "wednesday TO attend a recital
| by Miss Esther Dale. They returned
| Thursday
Charles Bishop, superintendent OF Kurr
| Hattin homes. recently spoke in Windsor
| prison while on his tour through that part
OF the state.
Sheriff Thompson was in town the
first OF this week and arrested Belle NJ
| Cady on a charge Of SANDER She fur
| nished BAH in the sum OF $1,000
Miss Ida Wright Of Hartford, Conn. Is
| visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvir
| Wright Mrs. o. S. Parker OF Putney aisC
| Is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Wright.
Boyden Grange conferred the first and
| second degrees at the regular meeting
| Friday evening. The next meeting vii
BE- held Aug when the third and fourth
| degrees will be conferred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
GRAFroN.

John Daniels Of Boston came to Hill
View Tuesday.
Miss Carlotta Lawrence Is visiting In
West Townshend.
H. r. Church OF New York spent Sun
day at Maplewood
Miss Amy Davis is spending a week in
East Jaffrey, n. H.
Miss Florence Rose Of Edgewood. r. L..
Is visiting at Prof. Wilson's.
Martin Tarbell has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Cynthia Swallow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Eaton have been
spending a few days at Barber park.
Miss Maud Pettingill is spending some
time with her uncle, Andrew Burgess.
George Hobart and family are at George
Halls farm during the haying season.
The boarders and several invited guests
enjoyed a dance at the hotel Friday even
ing.
Lewis Walker began work Monday in
the bakery Of c. w. Stuart at Bellows
Falls.
Mrs. Charles Daniels, who has been at
the hotel, went to Rye Beach, n. H..
Friday.
The w. C. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
5. T. Leonard, Wednesday. Aug. /, at
p. m.
Walter futile OF Bellows Falls has been
spending his vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert futile.
Henry Blodgett returned last week
from Thompson's point. Lake Champlain,
where he has been several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley of Auburndale.
Mass. We're guests at Prof G. G. VIII
sons from Saturday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Treadwell and daughter.
Hazel. went Tuesday TO New London,
Conn. where they will spend a few
weeks.
At the ball game between the Towns
bend and Grafton teams played here
Saturday afternoon. the score stood IA
in favor Of Townshend.
Misses Lillian and Ala Prouty cele-
brated their birthday anniversaries with
a party at the home Of their grandfather,
Fred Prouty. Tuesday afternoon.
Chauncey E. Prouty, IS. died at his
1 home Thursday July 10. after a long
[ illness. The funeral was held Saturday
I afternoon and was attended by Rev. c.
/ r. Upton Of the Baptist church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
cAMeRIDoEPoRT.

Martin Tarbell of Chester and Mrs.
Swallow q Grafton were at H. G. Davis's
Sunday.
DR.. Joseph Taylor and two daughters
OF Manchester, y. H, spent Sunday with
his brother, Charles Taylor.
Mrs. Jennie Fairbrother and daughter.
Ada, expect 10 go this week to Win
chendon, Mass, where they will make
their home. Mark Fairbrother of Grafton.
who has bought Mrs. Fairbrother's place
here. will not occupy IL until October.
A unique two-act force comedy en-
titled ''Sunbonnets." with IL characters.
will be given. rain or shine. on the spa
cious lawn OF the Misses Harwood
on the evening of August at p. m.
Miss Edith Goodrich. who is home from
Boston for the summer. has kindly con-
scented to take the principal character.
also to give a light comedy monologue.
Violin and instrumental solos will also be
part Of the program. After the pro-
gram ice cream and cake win be served
Proceeds viii be for the benefit of the
church society. All are cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Martha Derby, wife Of 1. w.
Derby, died Wednesday evening, July is.
Mrs. Derby had been afflicted Is years
with shaking palsy, which caused her
death. She was a native of Grafton
where she lived until her marriage TO
Mr.. Derby, her former husband. Warren
Archer. having lived only a short time
after their marriage. She leaves besides
her husband one daughter, Mrs. Frank
Hale Of Smithville. n. H. The funeral
was held at her late home Friday after
noon, Rev. c, r. Upton Of the Baptist
church of Grafton officiating. Mrs Derby
was for many years a member OF this
church. A profusiOn OF beautiful flowers
testified to the sympathy of many friends
for the bereaved family
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
FELcAVILLE.

Last Saturday came the worst shower
OF the season thus far. eliminating in a
cloud burst at South Reading. The
brooks rose rapidly especially the one
at the south end OF Main street, which
came up to the planks on the bridge
and over the wall back OF Mrs. Gilbert's
into the road. The falls near Charles
Chapman's blacksmith shop were a min
iature Niagara, the mist from the falls
rising many feet in the air and the roar
OF the black, swiftly rushing waters
was deafening. One mile below the viii
lage the bridge in front OF Wallace Rist's
leading to his pasture, was swept away
leaving Mr.. Rist and his COWS on the OBJ
posite side from his house. The roads
are badly washed in many places.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
PASTOR EVANGELISM.
The Theme for August at Northfeld-,
SUBJ Conference for This Branch Of
Work to BE Held August to II.


Work to BE Held August 8 to II.
The general conference for Christie
workers, which will convene at North6eB
Mass, from August 3 10 10, has take5
a practical and undoubtedly far reach.
ing position on the prevailing question q
pastoral evangelism. The managers a
this conference are planning to have
sub-conference from August to II. 70
be held i'm connection with the regular
August meetings, at which the difHcur
problems Of eyangelists will be taken m
by men who have proved themselye,
successful as pastor evangelists TbA
scheme IS to have each afternoon Is.
minute addresses on set topics, and then
an hour given to an open conference IN
which questions may be asked and plans
and methods submitted that have beer
found effective in various fields Thes.
discussions promise TO be valuable. not
Only to young ministers who are ine1.
perienced in evangelistic work, but ais,
in centraiizing and classifying The
various fields Of activity. A noted paste,
evangelist, who will best represent The
particular subject for that day, will prs.
side at each days meeting. Among thsss
will be DR.. II. G. Weston, the venerabs
college president evangelist, DR.. Albsr
Plumb OF Boston. Joseph p Calhoun q
LANNnOuI6s JUN WICKER OF trenton, Ile-
land b. McAfee Of New York. L. :
Chafer. the singing evangelist. Howsrs
W. Pope of New Haven, who stands II
the Mortified extension work, c. i
Tyndall the scientist, and Len c
Broughton OF Atlanta. who is perhsvs
the most typical pastor evangelist Of -
South. DR.. r. A. Torrey of Chicago VI
be in Mortified during August and ~
give the invaluable lessons which he IA
learned in his worldwide campaigns z
Australia and England In addition 1
strong trio of foreigners y. C. CAM
bell Morgan of London. Dr G. a. jos
ton-Ross Of Cambridge. AID DR.. Hut.l.
OF astle-on-Tyne, VII lecture Il
both the August and September asss--
blies- No side OF the subject will 20 =
tested and no efforts will be spared 10
make the meetings count for the bss,
side of this branch OF Christian work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Leslie Ranney is Spending his vacation
at home.
J. o. Codding Is in saxtOns River to
stay a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark returned from sun
apee Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Smith entertained
a cousin OF Mr.. Smith over Sunday.
Miss Edith Holbrook returned Tuesday
from a three weeks visit In Keene.
Alfred Ranney OF Springfield. this state.
has been at 4. p. Ranney's a week.
The ladies' aid society met with Mrs.
w. a. Durham Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Ranney is entertaining
Miss Ruth Childs OF BrattlebOro a few
days.
Dorothy Schwenk of BrattIeIOoro is
visiting at her grandfathers, Harlan
Goodhue's.
Mrs. Belle Atcherson and twin daugh-
tiers have been visiting a week in West
minister. at G. H. Walkers and B. F.
Atcherson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. St Laurent and son Of
Boston and George Hubbard are guests
at F. C. Campbelrs Misses May and
Edna Campbell OF Comstock. N Y, have
been there a week. returning Wednes-
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
Our Life Savers.

The recent wrecks along the Atlantic
seaboard have called public attention to
the daring and skill OF our lIfe-savers on
the coast. Their work has been truly he
roic and they deserve to be properly re-
warded. Another life-saver that has been
before the public for over so years is the
celebrated Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It
has been the means OF restoring thous-
ands OF sickly people to robust health and
making their lives worth living. Any
person who is weak OF run down will be
promptly benefited by taking the Bitters
II you are going away don't fail TO take
a bottle with you. 1t will counterfeit the
effect OF strange eating and drinking, also
cure poor appetite, vomiting, cramps, d.
arrhea, indigestion. dyspepsia, bilious
ness. female ills and malarial fever. At
all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
A Bath Room. Not a Beehive.

A newly married couple on their hon
eymoon trip put up at large hotel.
The bride went out to do some shop
ping. In due time she returned and trip
ped blithely up to her room, as she sup
posed. She tapped gently on the panel.
I'm back. honey, let me in" she whis-
pered"
No answer.
Honey, honey let me in," she called
again, rapping louder.
Still no answer.
Honey, honey. it's Mabel. let me in!'
Then a mans voice. cold and full of
dignity came from the inside:
Madam. this is not a beehive; its a
throom."-[Charles Howe in Boston
Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27

The Wantastiquet Golf clubs golf team
hopes to arrange for a trip OF three or
four days through the state in September
Harry Greene and Fred II. Harris Of
the wantastiquet Golf club will enter in
the singles in the state tennis tournament
TO be held in St Johnsbury early in
August
Greenfield Country club defeated North
Adams Country club in the golf contest
at Greenfield Saturday II 10 3, Wadleigh
being the only Greenfield player to lose
his match.
The wantastiquet golfers will go to
Spofford lake this afternoon for a match
against Pine Grove Springs. The Brat
tleboro players regard the match as a
forlorn hope. as Pine Grove Springs has 4
former runner-up in the Metropolitan
championship, a former interscholastic
champion and other cracks on its team.
week from today the Keene Country
club golf and tennis players will come to
Brattleboro for a return match.
The Niles family contributed another
tennis champion TO the list at Boston
last week. when David S. Niles. the 10
year-old brother Of N w Niles, the in
terscholastic and Harvard champion,
won the final match in the Y. NJ. c. A.
handicap tournament Young Niles play
ed through the tournament from scratch.
defeating some older and more exper-
fenced players, including his brother
Elliot, and in the final round met and
defeated Dr. w. A. Bradford. president
Of the club, in a very hard-fought con-
test, by a score of 60, 40. GO. 4-6. 6-3.
DR.. Bradford is a veteran player and
formerly held the Maine championship
but he succombed TO the steady play and
brilliant rallies Of the youngster. David
Niles will be at the summer home OF the
family in Halifax through August. He
is spending this week in Brattleboros
and will play with the Wantastiquet
Golf clubs tennis players at Pine Grove
Springs this afternoon. n. w. Niles par
| ticipated in the Longwood tournament
this week, and was not put out until the
fifth round. when he was beaten by Dew
hurst, the University of Pennsylvania
champion, GO, CO. As. Go. n. w Niles
will play in the national tournament al
Newport next month. J. d. f. Jones, g
former Brattleboro base pail player. Il
making a good showing at Longwood.