davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-A position teacher of an months rural or village school by lady
 who has collegiate education and holds a life certificate. several years experience. good disciplfnarian and in touch with modern methods, Desires salary of not less than $50 per month. Address Teacher
 care Advertiser -6-su-w wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30


 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for one OF two young men, convenient location and ta- ble board next door. Apply at once. c. A. K, Advertiser office. -12
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

FOR SALE--s2,100 will buy five room house. on Monroe Street. corner lot; a bargain here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

FOR SALE--ss.ooo will buy good two story house only three blocks from post ofice: rents for $500 year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

CARD-Patients desiring admission to the war|~ of the Montgomery Infirrnary may secure cards by telephoning Miss Martin. head nurse in charge at phone 722 Mont gomery lnrtrmary we'd fri -su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

MISCELLANEOUS-O hundred bugeles
 traps and surreys will be sold at cost for riage Co. corner Monroe and Lawrence streets. 23-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

FOR DETERMINATION. 1900 acres. from city, good road. Can be bought form city, good road. Can be bought for sl2.50 acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
FOR RESr-REsIDENcEs.

FOR RENT-Four room cottage, reception hall modern conyeniences. large lot on car line, near school. S1s.00 per month. Ad- dress o. H., Box 7S7. --fs-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

wANTED-Two furnished rooms and board by man. wife and two daughters Refer ences exchanged. Address P. o. Box 1sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

FOR RENT--Three story store ane basement, Lee Street, fine for storage purposes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
HINSDALE, N. H.


Town meeting Tuesday was not par
ticularly exciting and the articles in the
warrant we're disposed OF and the meet
ing adjourned in the early afternoon. The
first thing after the reading Of the town
warrant was to choose town clerk and
one ballot was cast for EdaIbert J. Tenn
pie. Then came the other officers % the
town and there was a struggle for the
second and third positions on the board
Of selectmen. The three men were elected
on one ticket and James O'Brien was re-
elected chairman OF the board with all
but 10 Of the 3T5 votes cast For the
second member Frank W Tilden. a new
man, was elected by a majority OF three
votes over Fred A Buckley, and George
q. Shattuck was elected to the third posi-
ton with a majority q eight votes over
Emerson J. Richards OF tie Old board.
Walter Fl. Barrett and Edwin c. Robert
son were elected respectively highway
agent and auditor by the casting Of one
ballot and all other town officials were
left to be appointed By the selectmen.
The appropriations made at the meet
ing were. Ordinary town charges. S34l0;
support Of poor. 1900; fire department.
$500; high school. $3.50; lighting streets.
$1,000; reduction of floating debt $500.
and the license moneys library and read
ing room. 500; to paint the iron bridge.
800. 50 much Of same to be used as Is
necessary; to repair the concrete walks
on Canal street, $500; to secure state aid
for permanent highway. $3.50; 70 sprinkle
the streets about the town hall and vii
Iage school buildings, $50 An article
asking for a number OF new street lights
was indefinitely postponed The matter
OF water sewers on Cottage and Crescent
streets was left in the hands Of the select
men. Action was postponed upon articles
>, Il. and Is. relating respectfully 70
municipal water system. the paying cf
one per cent Of all taxes committed %
the tax collector and holding him re-
sponsible foe all taxes and the matter OF
raising money 70 TX up the lookup. A
resolution was accepted and adopted. IN
der article 10. changing the discount on
taxes paidsbefore July 10 from 5sper cent
% per cent and on taxes paid before
August 10 from per cent to per cent
It was voted that the town take charge
Of trust funds OF persons owning cemetery
lots. the income TO be used for care OF
the same
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs Lee Gale has returned from
Nattcit, Mass.
Albert Clayton is confined to his bad
with an attack OF grip
Ella Batcheider OF Peru is at wor,r IN
the family OF o. R. Clayton.
Fred Vale was in Ludlow last usa,,
He came home with Is aend OF ina IooIr-
ing cattle.
Il Is reported that Henry Collins an.
sold his farm to S. NJ Holden. rsservioa
the tenement house.
William Paine has finished wor,c M tia
sitter office and gone to Palmer v-bara
he has a position.
Goodnow, Pearson q Hunt will c,osa
tneir store in this place this week and
Ineir clerk Oscar Ray. will return to
Brattleboro
Mr. and Mrs. A B. Waite ara spending
the week in Boston. Mr. Waite il inter-
ested in the automobile show. with a view
70 purchasing a machine
a. RebelSah lodge WIS instituted in this
place on wednesday evening wtth over
40 cnarter members. the work being dome
by the DOrcas RebelSah iodaa or VTaaroy,
Grand Master Chillson OF Burlington was
present also Noble Grand Mrs. Bond
ana Mrs keach of St Johnsbury and
Fast Noble Grand Mrs. Landry OF Brat
ueboro The work was done in a very
impressive manner. Supper was served
at the town hall at o'clock and cake
coffee and ice cream were served after
the installation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
VERNON

II A staten is visiting relatives and
friends in Lynn and Boston this week.
Mr. and Mrs. VI l. Reed ara in Tor-
cester visiting relatives They expect tn
return next Tuesday
A number from here enjoyed last Tues
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. =
Putnam and many Guil6ord friends.
Mr. and Mrs. 4 c. Barnes entertained
very cordially and pleasantly nearly 50
members OF Vernon Grange and their
friends last Friday evening An excellent
supper was served early in the evening.
Followed by music. games and dancing.
The annual meeting OF the ladies' circle
was held Tuesday March g. The reports
of the secretary and treasurer were en-
courag1ng- The following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year President
Mrs. E Fl. Akley; vice president. Mrs.
B. A SCeeter, secretary. Mrs. b A
Streeter. 1r-; treasurer. Mrs. c. E. Davis.
collector Mrs. E o. Lee; assistant COL
lector. Mrs H ". Fairman: directors.
Mrs. B A Streeter tr Mrs. c. z
Brooks, Mrs. W J Weatherhead.
H L Withheld OF Grand Forks. n d
called on his aunt Miss s. Withheld. on
Monday. He came here from Danverq.
Mass. where he had been 70 see his
brother-in-law. c F Eenney. who Is well
Known here, and who has been failing
rapidly Of late Mr. and Mrs Withheld
and daughter Ruth. expect to sail from
Boston on the 18th for Naples. Italy
Their son HoughtOn, VINO IL at Phillips
Exeter academy. VIII join them IN Ger
many IN the summer during his vacation.
Mr.. Withheld reports that his father
Addison Withheld, our longtime post
master and town clerk Is in excellent
health and viii remain at Grand Forks
during their absence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
STRENGTH
AFTER THE GRIP AND WASTING
FEVERS THE $1,000 Is BAD.
Or. Williams Pink Pills Actually
Make New Blood and Coed
Health Follows.

The evil effects that follow many dis
eases - particularly the grip aud the
wasting fevers, such a. typhoid and
malaria, are caused by the bad condition
IN which these diseases leave the blood
As q result, the flesh continues TO fall
away, the sufferer grows nervous and
irritable, and even slight exertion causes
shortness Of breath These are danger
Gus symptoms and Indicate that the
system Is In a state that invites pnsu-
monia, bronchitis or even consumption.
What is needed is new supply Of rich,
red blood 60 carry health and strength
20 every part Of the body. Such a
specific has been found and in hundreds
Of cases it has been proven that DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have accomplished 5his result.
II was al run down from the effects
OF the grip, says Mrs. Amelia Hall, OF
No. High street, Norwich Conn, land
could not seem 20 get strength TO walk I;
could not ea5 a fun meal, my stomach
was so weak, and l was 80 nervous that
could no5 sleep. l could only stay in
bed few minutes at time, either night
lL LnG AGuld1 AAhblG tullA WOulu
startls me. had difficulty in BREATH
ing, had frequen5 fainting spells aud
felt that every hour would be my last.
Ny general health was completely
wrecked and had neuralgia and rheu-
matte pains, dyspepsia, constipation,
and female weakness. NV physician &C.
tended me- for the grip and again for
the condition that it left me in, but I
got no strength from the tonics he pre-
scribed In fact, nothing helped ma
until I tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and they cured me.
grew stronger and gained leah
from the time I began taking them. I
am satisfied that the pills ara all that Is
claimed for them and shall always do
all can 10 make their good qualities
known"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are Ruarnu-
tasd 70 be free from stimulating or HARM
ful drugs OF any description and NAV be
taken without fear Of injury 10 the most
dslicate system. They quickly cure mar
Vous disorders OF every kind, check
wasting diseases and build up strength.
At all druggists, or direct from the Dr..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady.
N. T.. postpaid on receipt Of price, 30
cents per box, sin boxes for t2.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
WEST cHEsrEHFIELp. ~ =

o. D. Farr has taken c. ". Chamber
iain's sugar lot to carry on this SEASON.
Mrs. c. c. Freeand OF Westfeld. Mass.
VINO has been spending the past three
weeks with her daughter here. returned
Thursday % her home, accompanied by
her daughter and granddaughter, Helen.
who win stay with her a few weeks
There WIS a good attendance at the
school meeting last Saturday afternoon.
About IS women were present and there
were as many men. The following Of
ficers we're elected: Moderator. Frank NJ
Davis; clerk Mrs. Ella s Pufrer. treas
ursr. Robert c. Goodrich. member school
board for three years. MerrfcE r. Chand-
Ter; auditor. Robert c. Goodrich.
At the annual town meeting last Tues
day the 6oiloWing officers were elected
Clerk. Elton A Stafford selectmen. Bur
ton c. Thatcher George F. Amidou
George A. Turrle. road aRpnts Charles
n Spaulding. Lorenzo Burnham. Frank
n Davis; constables. Q. H Spaulding J.
" York. Fred H SSreetsr. treasurer.
John A Josiin. auditor. T. y. Robertson.
The following appropriations we're made
For support n schools. $500: for high
WAYS. $500. % defray town charges
$500. support q poor $500 The vote
taken IN March. 1900 % pay a police
justice an annual salary of 800 was
resciuded. The sum % 500 was voted 70
BE- expended on the Odd cemetery at SPOT
ford II was voted 70 expend SO in grad
ing the hill near H E Chickering's The
vote % build a new schooIlouse in the
west part OF the town was lost 81 to Sc
and the question 81 repairs in Nos. l. 3.
and u was left with the selectueu.
Taxes VIII be collected as usual by the
collector
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
AsHUELoT, N -

The Upper AShueiot primary school
closed Friday for the spring vacation.
Mrs. E. c. StimsOn has been confined
trouble
The wooden mill was closed Tuesday to
enable the voters 20 attend town meeting
at Winchester
2 George Gregware has left the box shop
and begun work in a similar shop in
Cambridge. Mass.
The young ladies Of St NichaeFs parish
will nave a coffee party, supper and dance
at Lower Ashueiot hall this (F'ridny)
evening.
The Dickinson portable saw mill which
has been located on the Burt place several
Weeks. was moved 70 one Gf the Pisgaa
wood lots Monday.
John O'DOnnelI. a resident OF these VII
lages several years. died in winchester
Sunday evening after several weeks III
Ness with brights disease.
Miss susie NJ Smith, SO, daughter OF
the Late Pardon ID. Smith, died Wednes-
day, March T. at the Smith homestead
after an illness OF several weeks with
brights disease. Miss Smith was born in
the house where she died and has always
resided in town She was educated in the
lDcal schools. graduating from the Win
chester high school in the early nineties.
She Immediately began school teaching in
the town schools, meeting with good sue
cess, until III health compelled her to re-
sign She was a young woman OF ex-
emplary character and had many friends.
Besides her mother she leaves a sister
and three brothers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

Chester Lee is in with grip.
Walter Johnson is IN vita a quinsey
sore throat.
Mrs J z. Weatherhead is a guest Of
Mrs. c. H Newton.
Mrs Towsley returned Wednesday, to
her home in PowuaL
Lewis LAbeiie has finished work in VIM
chester and returned home
Mrs Helen Riley is visiting her eaugh-
ter in Worcester. Mass, this week
Charles Waldo mas left the employ OF
d. A. Parker and has gone To Northneid
to work
HOwardf Alfred, nine months Old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. d. A Parker. died on Feb.
% from pneumonia
Wesley Allen has moved with his family
TO his farm in West Wardsboro and c.
stone and Dora Fairman are helping Mrs.
Tyler until further arrangements can be
made
Rev. L NJ Blanchard viii speak as usual
in the chapel Sunday and at Johnson hail
at Taa in the evening. Beginning with
this meeting. Rev. N Fay Smith OF North
field will assist Mr. Blanchard in holding
meetings every evening through the week.
Services win begin at E30 O'Clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
SOUTH VERNON.
oeath d ~. eeerqs 3. Mnler.


Mrs. Lorinda Stone. widow Of Georre
3. Miller. died at her home in south Yer
non March after an extremely painful
Illness Of six weeks dura ton. She was
born in BratrIeboro in November. 1894. A
daughter OF Williams Stone. who for many
years was a sexton OF Prospect Hill GEM
etery. She was married to Mr. Miller
Oct Il. 1857. and shortly after they
moved to Springfield. Mass where Mr.
Miller was employed by the Connecticut
River railroad. running - engineer many
years between that place and South Yer
non and until his health failed in 1883.
when they moved TO the old Miller dome
stead, where he died March "a 1892. and
since thar time Mrs. Miller with the kind
assistance OF her sou-in-law. Arthur Mar
undale. has maintained the old family
home. Three children were born To her
George s, vino died March L. 1885. aged
90 years; Bertha L, wife Of Mr. Martin
dale Of South Vernon, and William 5
OF West Mortified She also is survived
by five grandchildren and one sister. Mrs
McCOruey OF Worcester Though not pos
sessed OF great physical strength she was
most active and persevering and accom-
plished much. and her home was always
a most hospitahie refuge. Patient and
unseIfish. she endured her own many
Affections with great fortitude. Fer help
ing hand and sympathetic heart were ever
ready to assist others in their times OF
need. but her greatest enjoyment was
found in tenderIy and lovingly discharg-
ing her duties as wife mother and grand
mother. She viii be greatly missed and
mourned by those accustomed to her ten
der care and counsel and by a large circle
OF warm friends To whom she had be-
come endeared- The sincere sympathy OF
all her acquaintances is extended to them.
Her funeral was held on Sunday after
noon. Rev. Mr. Wilson OF Mortified Of
floating and the Unitarian cnOir singing
two selections. Large Quantities OF the
choicest cut flowers and hOral offerings
covered and surrounded the caSker and
the burial was in the family lot in the
cemetery nearby. Among the Our-Of-u0Eu
people attending the funeral were Mrs
Viola c. Miller and daughter. Avis C.
OF CIiariestown. Mass. Mrs. Martha Mil
Ter OF SOmerville. Mrs. Loren Darby Of
Bloomfield, N J. +. Mrs. T. o. futile, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Sampson and son, George,
Of Springfield: Lewis McCOruey OF WOr-
eester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone. Or.
and Mrs G. r. Barber OF BrattlsbOru and
Mrs. John Smith and son OF Winchester
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
s147as7
ssg74ss
1881
2s05
Death Of o. N. Adams. Formerly Of Lsinu-
dale

Benjamin F. Adams OF Washington. D.
c.. has received letter from the surgeon
Of a hospital in California informing him
Of the death Of bis uncle. .. N Adams.
which took place on Feb. 30 The i'm
mediate cause % Mr. Adams death was
malignant carbuncis. following paralysis
and diabetes. The burial was at Napa
City Calf IN his younger days. Mr.
lkSiams was known as Miller Adams.
and many viii recall him as one 0f the
ableSst teachers and educators who has
gOne forth from New Hampshire into the
western country 10 carve cut for himself
an enduring name in educational work.
He served in the civil war with distinction
and gallantry, going 10 the front with the
Chicago Mercantile battery He was
severely wounded and was onE u but very
few in the battery who came out alive.
For many years he wns principal Of the
higl school OF Sacramento. Calf. and
later superintendent Of the public schools
Of that city. Hundreds N his former
pupils are today occupying high positions
0f responsibility and trust on the Pacific
coast one being the present governor Of
California Hon George c. Pslrdae, wlo
was a warm friend and admirer OF the
late Mr. Adams. All with whom he came
in contact in his educational work had
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
NoaTHFIELD. MASS.

The NOrthfieid Training school closed
this week with appropriate exercises.
Bessie, daughter u Dr. A L Newton,
has gone % Chicupee u enter a Sister .
school in that city.
Mortified chapter acid its regular
meeting Wednesday evening and at the
close % the work a whist social was en-
t0yed. the company lingering until a late
hour.
Rev. .. N Wilson. accompanied by the
choir from the Unitarian church. attended
the funeral of Mrs. George Miller at
south Vernon last sunday. Other friends
from this place also attended
The death q Nathan Henry Richardson.
80. occurred in Athol March 3. He was
A native 81 Swanzey. y. H, and was mar
ried May 81. IS49. ID Martha Barber at
the Old Barber homestead n West North
field He owned much real estate in
Mortified at the time of his death. In
Guiding three houses. He Is survived by
four children, three sons and a daughter
Drs. Maurice and Mark Richardson OF
Boston ara men Of wide reputation. The
funeral was held from his late home on
Monday.
TsfaaTt,g-aaa n fr-,nr -ra - rzau,sr,, af l,lsa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
II YOU HAVE RHEUMATIsM, TRY
uRlc-o IT'S FREE.
Is cent Bottle Free all This Week to
Every Sufferer From rheumatism.


Every Sufferer From rheumatism.
II there is a sufferer from Rheumatism
N BrattlehOrO or anywhere the news
reaches, that has not yet tried the WON
iertul Rheumatic Specific Uric-O We want
him 10 Try IL this week at our own expense.
We know Uric-O will cure Rheumatism
m any form. That IL viii cure new cases
and those who have had IL for years. We
NOW there Is not a case Of Rheumatism
n the world rhat urtc-O viii not cure
and We want 70 prove II TO every doubter
9eYond al possibility. The best way TO do
lhls - To give a Is cent bottle OF the
r=medy outright to every sufferer and let
am test and try IL to his own satisfac-
Llnn- II you or any Of your family suffer
rom rheumatism. Just cut this notice
our % the paper and send II together with
your name and address % the Smith
Dfug Co, Syracuse, N. Y, and they viii
send you an order on c.. II. GRAHAM whose
store is the home OF UEic-O in BratIie-
ooha for a 70 cent bottle free OF all
clarge. There 10 no reservation % this
oIsr You take It according to directions
We could not afrord to do this II we
dlu YOU know that after you are cured you
would recommend il to your friends who
nave rheumatism We know from eX-
perence, that personal recommendation
or one person to another Is the most valu-
aoie Advertising in the world and that
rs me way we intend To aGuuaint the
World with the merits OF Urtc-O. Don't
put on writing because this offer viii
soon expire and then IL viii be too late
20 II to-day and start yourself upon the
I-gnway OF perfect health and happiness
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

c. W. Adams is in Boston for a few
days.
John Mooney has gone to Springfield.
Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. George H. Gorham were
in town Tuesday.
One member was received on probation
AT the Methodist church last week.
Miss Mary Lester OF Charlestown. "
H, IS a guest OF Miss Bessie Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Willard returned
Wednesday, from a short trip to Spring.
field
W. A BoswOrrh and J. N. Underwood
have secured employment at Springfield.
Mass.
Mrs. Murphy died at the home OF Mrs.
Patrick Clune Tuesday The funeral was
held Thursday.
Lenten services are held every We,snes-
day evening and Thursday evening at the
Methodist parsonage.
Gentemen's night was observed by the
Forrnightly club Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. n. C. Warren
Mrs Belle NJ Charlton is spending tae
week with her SON. Chaplain c. Magnus
Charlton. in Norwich. Conn
Harry H Olney and Homer L Waite
have gone to Springfield. tais state. where
they have obtained employment
Miss Gardner OF Springfield Mass, who
has been a guest Of her niece Mrs. Fred
r. Holland. returned TO her home this
week
Several members Of the Rebexah lodge
who live here went to Bratrieboru Tues
day evening to attend meeting OF the
lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. A NJ. Corser went to
Holyoke, Mass, Thursday to attend the
funeral OF Mr.. Corser's brother, Charles
COrser.
George T. AIpin was elected trustee Of
the James Crawford legacy at the meet
ing Of the Congregational church and
society Saturday afternoon
The FOrtnightly club will meet with
Mrs. Charlton Friday afternoon. when DR.
Charlton will give an address on 90
serva tons in Foreign Lands"
Miss Grace LItrIefeld entertained a
party OF young people at her home near
me station last Wednesday evening Pc
treshmsnts OF ice cream and cake we're
served.
The young people OF the Baptist church
viii hold a Limerick party Wednesday
evening A musical and literary enter
talnment viii be given. Refreshments
VIII be served All are invited
Rev A S. BuzzeH viii speak upon I'm
conscious Influence" at the Baptist church
sunday morning The Christian En-
ceavor society viii meet at $50 D. m
followed by short talk upon Condition OF
power"
Thomas P. Carpenter who has been
employed by the William Robertson Paper
company. has finished work there and
returned to his nome at Haverhill. N H
Several OF his friends went to the station
Monday evening TO bid him farewell
Methodist Episcopal church. Emanuel
9. Charlton, PhD.. pastor. Morning Wor-
snip I0;45 a M, sermon topic. The Voice
OF Science Confirms the Immanency OF
Religion; vesper service at T30 D. m
practical talk on Our Ancient Land
marks Those who are not regular
church attendants cannot fail to be in
terested
Mrs. H c. Warren entertained the
Fortnightiy club and a few invited guests
nj her home Friday afternoon A farce
was presented by four members OF the
club entitled The Ladies Speak at last %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

vocal selections were rendered b,, ~.
n Ia Bailey and Miss Jennie n Pierce
$50 $50 instrumental music by Mrs. Coe. Re-
treshments were served.
me vesper talk to Putney young peo-
pc hst sunday evening was wen at
leiluea and was practical repIete wfto
saluanie suggestions. One was that the
- ana ciearest intellects OF the town
= oseeher 70 suggest and submit a list
OF the best and MOST usefi,I boolr,, go
IN the library for our Young peouI., =,
Ieao' mus stimulating a healthy intel
iectuai development This suggestion has
already met with wide approval.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
cnEsrERE1EIn. n =

Mrs. Jones'. wife OF the Methodist pas
tor. Is seriously III.
The Big six Of the Congregational So
ciety served a bountifui supper at the
town hail last week. which was well at
tended
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

Some student OF history has dis
covered that the game OF whist was
probably first played in the time Of Henry
VII OF England" II couldn't have been.
There were too many queens in the deck
at that ume.-r Manchester Union.