davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
STATIONS RIVER.

Elmer Thomas is working for B. ]. ST.
monds.
Miss Hazel Gale is visiting in Jamaica
and Townshend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parker were in
Springfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred King have moved
to Pat Harty's tenement.
DR.. F. L. Osgood and John Paddock
were In Jamaica Wednesday.
John Sullivan OF Leominster, Mass. was
in town the first OF the week.
Mrs. Helen Babcock OF Lincoln, Neb.,
is visiting her father, Frank Bailey.
Mrs. A. A. Hall and son. Leroy, of st.
Adams are visiting at John Austins.
Wayne Rawson, five years old, cut one
toe severely last week on a corn cutter.
Mrs. Jerry Harness Of Westminster is
with her raughter, Mrs. Erwin Westney.
Mrs. Charles Dudley OF Concord, N. H.,
recently visited her nephew, James Little
DR.. osgoods mother and sister of Pitts
ford came Tuesday night for a few days
visit
MRS. e. L. Weston Of New Haven, this
state, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Woods
The funeral OF Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Butters's baby was held at the home last
Sunday.
Last week Wednesday a reception was
given Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Brown in the
parlors Of the Baptist church.
Homer and Helen Nourse are in Mid
dlebury this week to attend the wedding
Of their niece Miss Minnie Hemenway
Henry Bolles Of Springfield Mass, Mr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
WESTMINSTER WEST.

A concert has been arranged for by the
ladies' aid society OF the Congregational
church. to be given next Wednesday even
ing at o'clock by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
II. Miller OF Dummerston. II Is hoped
that the efforts OF the society will meet
with generous response, as the enter
tainment will be one of great merit.
Mr.. Millers work as a soloist Is too
well known to need comment here. Mrs.
Miller is an accomplished reader, and she
will be heard In several selections. Ice
cream and cake will be served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

in the way of rallies. and on the S0th Mr..
Clement and r. s. Childs will address
us on the issues of the day. We shall
be glad to have the opportunity to hear
these men and the colored quartet which
We expect will be present. 1t Is ex-
pected that Fletcher d. Proctor and some
other able speaker will be here the night
before election and of course this meet
ing will be largely attended.
orrin r. Buell. is deputy sheriff, having
received the appointment from High
Sherin A. H. Thompson OF Bellows Falls
The oficers Of the Deerfield Valley
Railroad company. chosen at a recent
meeting. are as follows: President, w. H.
Wood, Cambridge, Mass; vice president.
Amos N. Blandin, Wilmington; treasurer,
J. Albert Buell., Wilmington; general
manager. A. N. Blandin. Construction
trains are now running on the railroad,
rails having been laid about half a mile
above the Mountain mills dam. All the
transportation OF rails. gravel and sim
liar material viii hereafter be done by
rail. Rolling and motive stock Of the
Hoosac Tunnel & Wilmington railroad
is being used for the present. The con-
struction work up the line is progressing
very rapidly. The bed is graded as far
as the East Branch and another gang
is engaged in clearing the right Of way
in the southern part Of Somerset.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
To ReOruanIze Courts.

The committee of the Vermont State
Bar association, appointed by President
H. Henry Powers at the annual meeting
In Montpelier Oct. "a last to consider
the propriety of a change in the judiciary
system of the state, has prepared its
report In the form OF bill to be in
troduced at the coming session of the
legislature.
The bill provides for supreme court
OF five judges to sit as a court Of appeals
and circuit court of five judges to hold
county courts in connection with the as
sistant judges now elected by each
county. 1t leaves in blank to be filed
the salaries of the judges, but provides
that they shall not demand or receive any
fees.
The committee of the bar association
is composed Of Col. Alfred A. Hall OF ST.
Adams, ]. E. Cushman OF Burlington.
John II. Senter OF Montpelier w. b. C..
Stickney of Bethel. t. w. Moloney of
Rutland, Clarke c. Fits Of Brattleboro
and John Young Of Newport.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Fairbank spent Sun
day in town
Miss Isabella Roger OF Union, Conn.
is visiting in town.
Mrs. E. NJ. Howe has been spending a
few days in Claremont
Miss Daisy Lamphear OF Boston is the
guest OF Mrs. Z. z. Green.
Several from here attended the Grange
picnic at Barber park Friday.
Frank Cove OF st. Johnsbury Joined his
family at e. w. Gove's Monday.
Miss Irene Richie of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting at w. e. L. Walkers.
Miss Bette Carlton OF Townshend spent
Tuesday with Miss Fannie Hall.
Mrs. Eleanor Plummer OF Hinsdale,
Mass, is at Mrs. Maria Walkers.
Chaplin Howard was with friends in
Walpole last Thursday and Friday.
E. C. Sherwin OF Springfield. Mass, has
been spending a few days at w. S. Ea-
toms.
Mrs. F. L. Chllds and two daughters of
Brattleboro are guests Of Mrs. Helen
Hamilton.
John B. Duncan returned to Boston
Sunday after spending two weeks vaca-
ton here.
F. o. Merrifield and w. NJ. Walker went
to stoddard, N. H, Wednesday for a few
days fishing.
Miss Helen Ward Of Boston came to
Miss Ella Dwinnelrs Monday for a two
weeks vacation.
Miss Ruth Whitcomb Of Bellows Falls
was the guest OF Miss Ruth Cove from
Saturday until Thursday.
Mrs. r. e. Woodwork and son visited
in Chester and Cavendish from Tuesday
until Saturday last week.
Mrs. E. H. Bragg Of Brattleboro has
been spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle.
Mrs. S. w. Park returned to her home
In Albany, N. Y, Thursday after spend
ing the summer at the hotel.
Mrs 2. A. Edison and son OF Chester
were guests OF Mrs. +. L. Gilbert We'd
nesday and Thursday OF last week.
Miss Eleanor Bailey, who has been at
Hotel Grafton several weeks. has returned
to her home in Mechanicsville. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Kirby OF Balm
bridge. N. Y, have been visiting at F.
o. Merriheld's and w. M. Walkers.
The Saxtons River ball team was again
defeated by the Grafton team at the game
here Saturday afternoon, the score be-
ing 7-10.
Mrs s. D. Poole OF Moline, H., and
Mrs. w. ]. Zuill and daughter Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White.
Misses Lucy and Mary Baker OF Tenn
pleton, Mass, visited at Charles Cam
BRIDGES last week. Miss Baker is as
sistant teacher at New Salem, Mass,
where Prof. Cambridge has been the past
few years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Gardner of
Troy are in town to stay two weeks.
Mrs. Nicholas Macdonald of Haines
Falls, N. Y, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c.. M. Russell.
Irving D. Palmeter and his bride, who
was Miss Wells, are in town for a week
or more. Congratulations.
John ]. Howe has begun building his
new house on the site where o. r. Howe's
buildings were burned two years ago.
The concert by Guy Brothers minstrels
at Memorial hall on Wednesday evening
was well attended and every one spoke
OF the entertainment in the highest terms
w. A. Brown of Jacksonville and e. H.
Porter have bought land of ]. r. Bas-
sett on East Main street. They will erect
a number OF tenements this fall and next
spring.
The fair and old folks concert by the
ladies of the Universalist church held at
the Memorial hall on Thursday evening
was well attended and a handsome
amount was realized.
The Forest and Stream club have had
very successful season, the house being
well filled during both months. A new
building win be erected this fall to be
used as kitchen and dining room.
The arrivals at Raponda have been
numerous this week and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner are busy caring for their guests.
The have established an enviable record
and another year they cannot fail to
have all the patrons the house will ac-
commodate.
1t seems that we are not to be omitted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

The family of Fred H. Kimball have
been spending this week at Lake Rescue.
Miss Elsie v. Robbins of Boston is
spending a few weeks with c. w. o.
goods family.
Nomination papers were filed Monday
for John ]. Lynch as Socialist candidate
for town representative.
Frank Baird of Chicago. former Bel
lows Falls boy, now widely known in
musical circles of the West, is call
ing upon many old friends.
Superintendent Merriam OF the public
schools will be at his office in the high
school building each morning on and
after next Wednesday, the 29th.
The family of Benjamin B. Wetherbee
have moved to West Nutley, N. j., where
Mr.. Wetherbee is manager of a paper
mill.
Conductor N. ]. Woodfall is having a
fall and daughter Blanche, is taking a
trip through Nova Scotia.
Miss Moulton of Winchester, Mass,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Arthur
Peabody Pratt during the past week, re-
turned to her home yesterday.
The 80 days grace, in which the cor
poration and highway taxes can be paid
and the four per cent. discount allowed,
will expire next Monday, Aug. q.
SoclahsI raily VIII DE helu at the
opera house tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. George e. Littlefield of West
wood, Mass, and others will speak.
An excursion from here tomorrow to
Saratoga via Rutland has been arranged
by ]. H. Blakely, the special train leaving
at 8.15. Fare will be S1.75 round trip
Miss Dorothea I. Corlew, a we'll known
soprano of the Hollis street church in
Boston, will sing at the morning services
1Aw 81 ~. NNs@u.am
church.
pleasant gathering was held last
Thursday evening at the Methodist par
sonage, noting the s2d birthday annivers-
airy OF Mrs. Louisa Cannon, the Oldest
member OF that church.
Charles Batchelder, present states at
torney of Windsor county, who has prac-
ticed law at Woodstock, has moved 20
Bellows Falls and opened an office over
the store Of Goodnow Bros. & Pearson.
Edward H. r. Green of Texas, who has
spent a week or so with his mother, Mrs
Hetty II. r. Green, left Monday upon
his return. He is the nominee for gov
srnor of the reorganized Republican party
of Texas.
Joseph s. Wilson, until nine years ago
a well known employe OF the National
bank OF Bellows Falls, has been spend
ing a week or two with relatives here.
He left for his home in Kansas City Tues
day.
VIII Pray, OF Spokane, Wash, is the
guest Of his brother-in-law, ]. c. Day,
here and at Mr.. Days cottage at Sunapee
lake. Mrs ]. q. Bolles and daughter and
Miss Milliken are guests Of Mr.. Days
family at sunapee.
Mrs e. @. osgood entertained on Sat
urday her mother, Mrs. Roswell Farm.
ham OF Bradford, brother, Charles G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

A'despatch from Bombay. India, says:
DR.. William Hunter Workman, the Amer
lean traveller and mountain climber, and
his wife, Fanny Bullock Workman, re-
Gently assembled a peak Of the Nunkum
range over $4,000 feet high, and camped
two days at an altitude Of $1,000 feet.
DR.. William Hunter Workman, who was
born in Worcester, during his mountain
climbing in India reached the record al
ttude OF 1884 feet, on a peak of the
Chogo Lugma glacier in northern Baltis-
tan. He married Fanny Bullock OF Mass
achusetts. Mrs Workman is generally
conceded to be the worlds greatest and
most daring woman traveller. mountaineer
and explorer. She broke all climbing
records in the Himalayas by making the
ascent OF Loongma glacier, feat that
greatly astonished the British authorities
who did their best to dissuade her from
undertaking this perilous attempt No
other woman had ever put foot on this
glacier, and the only white man who had
visited It was the great English climber.
Sir w. Martin Conway.
Contrary to his wishes, d boom for
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon for President
was launched at the Republican oonven
ton OF the 18th Illinois CONGREGATIONAL
district at Danville, Ill, August II. The
resolution indorsing him for TIL presi-
dency and declaring him the fittea candi
49, 'ne party was ADOPTED nth the
sIe 81 enthusiasm. MIR. CanI1pn had
ho' nneehueo that boom for hin should
70 ieun0neu at TINS convention, but the
pressure lessuIe Vi ms friends was so gleat that
nc "as oonipeied 10 yield His Support
80. a. 'ie uisulct VIII urge the shlte con-
MI Teit.ion 10 morse him for Resident.
In ms was Mr.. Cannons 18th inclination.
t ..sta, ueiINeled speech OUTLYING the
During the fiscal year ending June 20
ta" tne Boston a. Maine railroad did
she sIeatest business in its hi tory, and
snoMeu gross earnings In EXCESS OF the
previous year OF more thanN IS, 000, 900
anu OF more than S8,0OO,O0Q compared
with hve years ago. The grots earnings
Tor the year were ts9.214. 200, Ss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

A million or more feet a day is the
rate at which the Columbia river lumber
mills are now eating into the Oregon
forests. The mills are running day and
night and Sundays. and steamers square
Figgers and schooners lie ready at the
wharves to load every stick OF timber as
soon as 1t leaves the saws. Even before
the san Francisco disaster the demand
ior Oregon FIR was very heavy, and the
mills were turning out all that seemed
possible. Since the disaster the demand
Is stin greater. 1t means present pros
perity for Oregon, no doubt, but what Of
the forests and the future, particularly
In view Of the wasteful methods of Oregon
acknowledgements Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
POST CONFERENCE ADDRESSES.
1000 People Have Left East Mortified but
Congregational Church Is Filled at
Daily MeetInos

With the close of the greatest Christian
Workers Conference that East North
field has ever had, the grounds of the
Northfield seminary, SO lately crowded
with visitors, present a somewhat depleted
aspect. To the eager throngs of meeting
goers have succeeded throngs of no less
eager housecleaners. who sing as they
work, and the 200 tents scattered about
the lawns are coming down as rapidly
as II they were hilloclks of snow standing
out in the sunlight. Yet the town still
ofrers large attractions to the visitor
Allowing only one free day for the rush
Incident to the departure OF 1900 guests
the management began on the 2lst the
post conference addresses. These are be-
ing held at the Congregational church in
the village, and despite the exodus Of
Monday last, sufficient of the old guard
remain at the Northfield hotel and in
the single building still open on the
grounds to I'LL the structure
DR.. Campbell Morgan who. Throughout
Sundays of the summer has been occupy
ing the pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain church, New York city, continues
TO be the chief attraction. Easily the
dominant figure here during the past few
years, his strength and popularity is such
as to keep many here and bring in many
others solely for the purpose of hearing
MIN. He Will lecture practically every
day, using as a topic for continuous study
the Old Testament book of Job. In this
he carries out a long-cherished plan Of
the presiding officer of the conferences
W. r. Moody, by bringing to Mortified
that consecutiveness of investigation on
definite subject so applicable to the
needs of the working pastor That such
study Will be favorably received has al
ready been indicated by the success Of
the meetings devoted during the work
ers conference to the sole topic OF pas
toral evangelism. DIR. Morgan's colleague
In the addresses is DIR. Johnston Ross
also an Englishman and from the OLD
university town of Cambridge Though
comparatively newcomer DIR. Ross has
already won a place among the fore
most speakers, and throughout the con-
ference, which has just ended, the at
tendances upon his lectures were second
10 none. At the urgent desire of his
hearers he will continue his daily expos-
ton of the Book of st. John-a work
which he expects to complete about
sept; l. He will also be the speaker for
Sunday, Aug. e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
WILMINGTON.
rhe N0mInees for rown aepre.entatIve.

The Nominees for Town Representative.
About 20 voters attended the Republican
caucus at the town hall on Monday
evening. Don o. Butterfield was elected
chairman and ]. A. Buell. secretary.
Heman B. Ware placed in nomination
for town representative, Leslie II. Adams
who was unanimously nominated. The
following Justice ticket was presented by
the committee appointed by the chair:
o. T. Butterfield. j. H. Kidder, E. NJ.
Haynes, l.. w. Boyd, Frank H. Fitch,
Don o. Butterfield and J. II. Goulding.
The Democratic caucus was held i'm
mediately afterwards and was attended
by about the same number OF voters.
ELI H. Porter was duly nominated as
candidate for town representative and
the same justice ticket as adopted by
the Republican caucus was endorsed.
Mr.. Adams Is the son of Henry Adams
and is associated with E. NJ. Haynes. his
father-in-law. in carrying on their farm
situate in the northerly part of the
town. He is a graduate of Albany
business college and has been one of
the school directors for several years.
He is favorably known as an honest, up
right citizen and is well worthy OF the
honor which has come to him. Eli H.
Porter, the Democratic candidate has
represented the town twice previously and
made an excellent record both terms. He
was a member of important COMMITTEES,
. being chairman OF the general committee
four years ago. He was Democratic can
didate for governor two years ago and
received the full party vote. He is the
president OF the Wilmington savings
bank and director of the new railroad
company that is extending a line to
Somerset. He has been connected with
various enterprises of a local character
and has shown good judgment and an
enterprising spirit In whatever capacity
he has been called to fill Whether Mr.
Adams or Mr.. Porter is elected on Sept.
4 the town will be we'll represented.
Without doubt the vote will be very
close
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

Walter Parker, brakeman, was caught
between the bumpers and killed while
shifting cars on the Canadian Pacific
railway at North Troy Saturday night.
He was unmarried and lived in Farnham,
p. Q.
A stranger who was being shown a tray
OF diamond rings in the jewelry store of
Morrill, Brothers at Concord, N. H., Sat
urday night boldly walked out OF the store
with the tray containing about 80 rings
valued at $4,000. He disappeared soon
after reaching the street and the officers
could not md him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

Miss Katie Jefts is spending the week
in Windham.
Henry Tenney and Miss Tenney visited
In Alstead this week.
Miss Kellogg is spending a few days in
Springfield, this state.
Fred Graves of Weston was at w. s.
Fenn's the past week.
Miss Carrie Warren returned from
Marblehead, Mass, Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Bishop and son are ex-
pected Saturday from their trip to Maine.
Mrs. c. e. Davis OF New York city is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs George Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Walker returned
Tuesday from a trip to South London
derry.
Mrs d. A. Fairbrother is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Winter. in Brat
tleboro. u e.
Miss Alice Kingsbury of waipole was a
guest over Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Wright's.
Mrs. Carrie Angle OF Rockingham Is
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs David Underwood and daughter
of Oxford, N. H., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Metcalf.
H. r. Willard of Washington, D. c.,
and Mr.. johnson of New York were at
Judge Kellogg's Tuesday.
Rev. Harry Dascomb of Port Huron.
Mich, has Joined his family at his
brothers., George Dascomb's.
Mrs. Frank WILDER and daughter Of
Cnarlestown visited at Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Richardson's this week.
Carl Underwood, clerk in Metcalf's
store, Is taking his vacation. He spent
last week in Westboro, Mass.
t. I "a 80
Springfield were guests over Sunday at
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Richardson's.
Mrs. Walter Field and children OF
Springfield are visiting Mrs. Fields pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. woodburn.
. Mrs. Edward Hills and daughter, Mar
guerite. of Springfield were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Wilkins several days
last week.
Ralph Metcalf and family of Hinsdale,
N. H., were guests from Saturday to
Wednesday of their parents Mr. and
Mrs. George Metcalf.
The church and society are Indebted to
Hermon Bond for the printing of the
new church calendars. which will be
supplied from week to week.
Rev. and Mrs. Whitcomb and son, Yer
non, went Wednesday to attend the Old
Home week celebration at Surry, N. H.,
Mr.. Whitcomb's former pastorate.
Misses Helen and Blanche wilkins
Joined a party of campers who left
Wednesday for Lake Spofford, to remain
the rest of the week. Mrs. Sarah Will
lard and Mrs Alfred Cuthbut went as
chaperons.
The Christian Endeavor lawn party
was a very attractive gathering. The
booths were prettily arranged. with nu-
merous articles for sale. The Walpole
band furnished music, which added much
to the enjoyment of all.
Carl Simpson of Windsor, who was
recent guest at Kurn Hattin. was so I'M
fortunate as to lose his card case, which
contained $40. papers. and so cards bear
ing the names of former Kurn Hattin
boys who were at the home when Carl
was living there. 1t was doubtless lost
from his coat pocket which hung lightly
on his arm when coming from the depot.
Carl Is one of the boys who has left Kurn
Hattin who Is always a welcome guest.
He has a position of trust with the
American Express company at Windsor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
GRAFTON.

Grafton has two inmates in Vermont
insane hospitals Their maintenance
costs the town nothing. 1t costs the
state about $3.50 a year and is paid from
the tax on corporations, there being no
state tax. II Grafton paid this, as was
formerly the case. 1t would mean a town
tax Of 1873 cents on every dollar OF the
grand list Clement condemns the pres
ent system OF caring for the insane. Do
you? II not vote the Republican ticket
Sept. T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

and Mrs Hammett and Mrs. Lambert
were guests at the hotel last week. They
made the trip in Mr.. Bolles's automobile.
Mr.. Allen Of New York came to the
hotel Tuesday in his automobile. He
lived in Saxtons River 60 years ago He
is now 50 years old and runs his auto
mobile alone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

Besides winning the free-for-all trot
In the grand circuit meeting at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, Friday, Sweet Marie es-
tablished a new worlds race record for
trotting mares by going the second heat Of
the race in 2.04h. The previous record
was 2.04% held by Lou Dillon and Sweet
Marie.
J. @. Laffargue, a plano manufacturer
in New York city, his wife and Mrs
Charles Lurch were killed instantly and
Mr.. Lurch was probably fatally injured
Saturday night. when the automobile in
which they were riding rapidly was struck
by a Pennsylvania railroad train at AL
laire crossing, near Asbury Park, N. j.
The car was hurled 30 feet and wrecked
R. b. Brown, who was elected COM
mander-in- chief OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic at Minneapolis Thursday,
is editor OF the GAINESVILLE Ohio, Courier.
He was born in Ohio in 1916 and has
always lived in that state. He enlisted
in the 18th Ohio Infantry at the age Of
16 and served in the 14th army corps in
the Army OF the Cumberland until mus
tered out in 1854. He then reenlisted as
a veteran soldier and served as such until
the close OF the war. He was a private
throughout his first three years OF SER
vice and then became a non-commissioned
officer. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
:, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY. AUGUST "a, 1906.
WESTMINSTER.

westminster has one inmate in Ver-
mont insane hospitals. His maintenance
costs the town nothing II costs the
state about s195 a year and is paid from
the tax on corporations, there being no
state tax. II Westminster paid this, as
wss formerly the case. II would mean
a town tax Of 2.5 cents on every dollar
of the grand list. Clement condemns the
present system of caring for the insane.
DO you? II not vote the Republican
ticket Sept. 4.