davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
NO MORE FREE SEEDS.
P'0pr'atIon Is Knocked Out, But May Be Reinserted.

casnlngton, Feb. 2S.-Unmindful ne sorrowful visitation upon their eeesSofs who attempted the same aiu utterly disregardful of the A''es mat might be inflicted upon Oy an avenging constituency. muse committee on agriculture al' Tn framing the agricultural ap. 'a''on bill, knocked out the now aliowance for the free distri- a of seed.
 s year the free appropriation r. '-''-o' Of wh'ch amount s2O2,- ,t''' sas allotted for congressional dis .Du' Thus when the agricul- appropriation bill goes to the M VIII be minus the usual pro-
 n' TOT the free distribution of tha .Ae n house however, may rein ,us sss allowance for this purpose, .ss asS on previous occasions.
 .. 'ne late J. Sterling Morton mn s'e'afy of agriculture he p,as asnaed t. that no appropriation iof the free distribution of coma,'1l the house committee, just tp1tnul, pi''ee today, struck from the a,,o, appropriation bill the free b Ho,nent- tha But when the bill ld rs r,t, house the damage was re. Dsd ''.n tt :. that alacrity which men
 call Which makes self
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
c.I lin.

II iS cul ,3us To read that van'la wa> employed by tltr A";,re of }..-."' a~ an ingredient in tlis maHutas,suse# e& chocolate prior to thr- -dI~.3gerv o' America hy the Spaa.%rds @H' 'Aat it Was brought to Eura2a H. st ie"tGll" w,h indis', e0r'iHeal 1a! rr3o ten years before the arrival of tp,Alec4 oa our shores. The uamr vanilla i% ac- rived from the Spanish vaina, pod or capsule. DamPi"r described it as q
 little pod full of smal black seeds and like the stem 6t q tobacco icaf so much SO that his men when they found the dried pods At first threW them away, wondering why the SpuuarGS should lay up tobacco stems" -- Chambers Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
" GHOST" PRANK PARTS PAIR
Rev. A. M. Ingraham fingered by Glencoe. Ill.,. Joke, Testifies
 Wife,

Cleveland, Feb. 2S.-A ghost prank of her sister, a girl of 20, who visited Mrs. Ingraham in Glencoe, H., in 1899, was the cause of the first trouble between Rev. A. M. Ingraham and his wife, according to the latter's tes- timony in the divorce ral. The girl and a friend. she said, donned sheets and frightened passers-by while MT. lngraham and his wife were at prayer meeting, and the min ster ordered the girl from the house. Mrs. Ingra- ham said her husband manifested jealousy of her parents and accused her father of grave offenses as a physician.
 Dispositions of Chicago people were read to show that Mrs. Ingra- ham had led 'an earnest Christian life"
 Goshen, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Arthur M. Sherwood, former wealthy Chica- goan, has sued Alice V. Sherwood. his wife, in the Kosciusko circuit court fer divorce. The allegations in tho complaint are that she not only posed as the wife of Martin w Pierce at the American hotel, New York, but she allowed her Syear-old dauehter to be known as Pierce's daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
T M F. I TE M NJ E5T I
 E NJ 1 T.

The above words in English as wcll as in Latin are all complete. and the curious part of it Is that reading them backward and forward and up aud down gives the same result that trans posing the letters jn the original word does Their sign6caton as Latin words is as follows: Time, fear thou; item. likewise; meti, to be measured; emit, he buys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
IMPROVES FREIGHT SERVICE.
Iron Mountain to Put On Mixed Train Between Helena and McGehee.

The Helena World says:
 MT. E. J. Landon, local agent of the Iron Mountain and Midland rail- reads in this city, advised the World that mixed service would be put on the Memphis, Helena and Louisiana railroad on Wednesday, March the first, comprised of regular freight and passenger service The following schedule will be established for the present.:
 Leave McGehee [ a. m., arrive Hell ena 4:25 D. m. Leave Helena S:1O a. m., arrive McGehee 5:15 D. m.
 In operating the present service. trains will be run on every day except Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
WANTED.

Two men in each county to repre- sent and advertise hardware depart ment, put out samples of our goods, etc. Travelling position or office man ager. Salary $90 per month, cash weekly, with all expenses paid in ad- vance We furnish everything.
 THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Dept G10, 234 5th ave. Chicago, H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
fbe Wonders of TrunAposition.

The word time" admits o1 q ves, peculiar arran%ome!t of it. l"tter :. The four letters of the Wor tHaMsposa.l II and read backward and fo"warl a&G up and down give four perfect English and Latin words. It is said te be the only word i'll our language that will ;li- init of so many transpositions and ar engagements. Note the oddity of the square below:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

preservation the first law of nature.
 Each year the seed men make a vigorous fight against government sending out free seed, and this year through their national association their opposition was more effective than ever before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
The Disintegration
 Of Family Life

DAVID H. GREER D. Bishop coaduor Eppan of New York
 E greatest of all dangers that threaten the future of this
 country is in the dsintegration of FAMILY LIFE. For
 this the with its trouble labor tendency
 responsible There in these days little of the simple, unison of families the love brother and sister The ego rules. ALL THINGS ARE FOR SELF.
 the end will be do not know But do not like the pess chaos For after a American and women have the great heart, large sympathy and STRENGTH OF = { : : PURPOSE that make the greatness of nation /<mmS\ The pursuit of money within limitations has its / E4\ good side. Our mighty danger is that this cialism will develop into fever. VN @
 have hope, and my hope for the future of our ~"a people lies in the cie but in those thousands 1&ZN of quiet little and cities scattered over the V~ country where people LEARN TO LIVE. For
 these places that find the true ideal of and unseh American wonanhood manhood All the grand simplicity of the TRUE HOME IIFEthe highest type of Americansmis be found there
 FROM THESE EVERY THEM LIES OUR 1EoT HOPE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
IT Is FOR LADIES, TOO. They Can Stop Their Hair Failing Out
 With Herpicide.

They Can Stop Their Hair Falling Out
 With Herpicidc.
 Ladies who have thin hair and whoso hair is failing out, can prevent the hai. falling out and thicken the growth. with Newbso's "IIerp!cide" Beside Uely,. eide is one of the most agreeable hi dressings there is. 1!erpicide ll,s ', dandruff germ that eats the h3i9 off ;t the rect. After the germ :s t1catrove the reot will shoot Up, and the hair gro long as ever, Even q samnld H,i e, vince any lady that Newbros lIarpiet,' IS an Indispensable toilet reqn.si 2. contains TO oil grease. it vi, got st IT dye. Sold by leading druggists !,e sc. in stamps for sample to The terp -t'e Co.,, Detroit, Mich
 For sale by Bedell Pharmacy, 21a Main street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
Mine

, should of joy all, but suffering and no ent the ordeal makes its anticipation misery g Friend the only remedy which relieves great othe of maternity; this hour dreaded as wonans trial only made painless but all the danger avoided Those who use this remedy are no longer
 the system is made ready for the coming event. Eve'oAr oc;dents so to the critical
 s nou obviated by the of Mothers uN n EE> ~@~ oa d % "It is worth it's weight in god, 5uGEEEHhaED ny he" who have used it. $1.oo per VAVonM&H O ys i' + drue stores. Book containing
 ous ,, " attenuation of interest to all women, will 4 au t to any address free upon application EPHRAEB&u R,sosElD REaULA10R CO.,, Atlanta, Ga. ' 1@E6V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
Intellectual Avarice Is the
 Worst College Temptation

Er. J. of New York
 open question whether college education is of REAL @ ADVANTAGE any The only possible -A is found another question, WEa will be done
 ucaion after it is receved?'
 We hear lot about the temptations which beet college They aluring enough Many mans life has been ruined by friendships formed his college n There temptation however, thousand times than these that of INTEL LECTUL AVARICE the gathering of wisdom for its sake When spends all his life in accmulatng gold call him miser and in the end hear Gods word "Thou fool"
 INTELLECTUAL AvARicE JUST AS WICKED, JUST AS SELFISH AS THE GLoATlNG OF THE MsER OVER HIS GOLD What the safeguard? There nothing in the world protect man against except a PRACTICAL RELIGION
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of ba~ 1;f
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-08

fomk 70 tteF oertpurOsn Icllte. @ir
mOsen bier nidt duf bic Iieinen Mlas
Hirationen eingebeu, bic 8reitenfelo
an9efpenSet, nm jenen @ernaht dif
alfreb gu lenten. Gr ipubte IS 10 eins
3uriGten, eab ielbit bei einet senates
rem Na6fpriduns Ietn game ols bsrs
isrige hes GenuRSiarten tuun entSsdt
perben tonnte. gr bate bin unD ME
Der aeuberungen fallen ldIlsn, bic cops
peliinnig ipdren. BON benen er absr
pubte, oaB lie sinaelnen ppliJsis@ss
omten mitgetbsilt perben piirrsu.
&sbnlide berItedte anipislungen bate
II sesen eiri9e SeryeH semoGt, bic III
Der fran3DFi6en @siauOtiGaft in Bee
5iebung iianSen, unb enoli9 batte CT
nod cine i9riftlide anpnDme Dsnuns
citation einssrst9t, bic il bsitem Trdns
5Diiim %entpOrFen mar unb ben Ars
.i6sin bate, als Of lie bon einem linz
ter6eamteu beg 8eianbtf4attsperIus
malls alssste. Genug, er bate 70 &C,
f9idt rpertrt, bab bic 8eFSrSe gu
gIei6er 3eit bislfd1e iibereinitimmens
Be MittbiIuusen srbielt, bic ben
8unitreitsr 9ucroSet ala einen bDGIt
sefGbrliden ssbeimen 6einO Der frans
5OiiIGen RsSierurg r~arneaten. 60
blieb Der 8sb5rbs taum etipas gnbes
res iibris. als al ienen MaBregelH lire
Sufluht gu ne6men. -
Die llnprbnung, bic 4lfreb in Ieis
mem 3immer fanO, ais er 5uriidtsbrte,
lieb i'm isbt Isbr tdlt. 0a sr bod a6s
reiien unb puden mubte, 10 mar es ibm
slei4giltis, Oh bic ein5elnsn Gsaens
itGnbe auf ben SiI6en un6 Stii6len,
OOer in ben S6rdnten Iagen. 81 Re.
fabl isinem 9iensr 6aIig, bic aoffer
berbei5ubuleH unb nit pem Ginpdden
gu beginner. Damn elite er binauf gu
2ueie.
Die Sbiir gu i6rem 53immer mar
perthlohen urb Ilfreo ertnnerte iih.
LAB ite Inn bisis 3sit tGgli9 gu ibrem
MuIitIebrer ssbe. @r po0te feline
3eit peylisren unb elite mad Der mob.
nuns bethlehem. @ber bort mar 2ucis
ni4t anseiummen - gum erTten Nal
felt benz 8esinn bes llnterri6ts.
IIfreo slau6te, lie babe bisllei6t els
rise gintdufe MAIDEN molten un6 fpers
be fpdter tommeu. aber bic oause
Stunbe Oeritri9, pine SdB 2ucie er,
t6ien. gr tebrte mad Sauis suriid.
2ucie NOR - ni9t bort. 3pei Stuns
ben pertrifsn = 2ucie FAM ni6t.
Der 8icomte mar unrubiq, bic 8eit
brdrete i'm. Sn bie~runb5pansis
Stuneen mubte, ler Berlin bsrlaFen
baben, uuS bis babin mar 70 Mandss
gu orOren. Gr begunn gu fiir6tsn,
es iei ibr elm llnfall Suseltpben, unb
ba sr iib Obnebin idOn in a~ufresuns
befanb, 70 DerieBte tbn bieIer @e6ante
in bic ~qualbolite unrube. Was Ioate
er tbun9 Ra9 Der polisei eilen2
Nadfori6ungen anitellen ldFsn? =
IS mar gum @erSpeifeln!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-08
@oGf unb 9 M m.

Spttor Sreitenfelo bate, tpie be-
reits ertpGbnt porben, BEN 8ieomte in
Der 9roIdte nod benz qpIiSeibureau
fabren ieben. Gr blidte Der Orofdte
mad. biz ie psridnunben mar, trdnt
bann ru9is ben ReIt ieiner gbotplabe
aus uno ging duf bic StraBe. ,
!9Gtte SsmanS Jpn beobaGtet, 70
mare es lei6t gu ertennen sepeIen, bab
er ni6t germ geieben iein fpo[lte, benn
er mid eiuigen 8etannten, bic CT BON
fern tommen fab, bdbur6 aus, eab
er in cine Sauatbiirs trat. SdFelbe
that er, ala cine ults Srau bic Gtrabe
berauf fam, 9isIe bate i'm isbof,
bemertt. unb dIa lie an rem Sborpea
bpriibsr fam, in ipsl6en Der Doctor
getreten, blidte Iie 6iRein. 8reitenfelb
md9ts ibr Elm 3eiden unS Te trait gu
ibtu.
Sic riFen bod senall, mas Sic su
tbun babsn9 fragts er bditia.
so oerte bod, 9err Sottpr! erfpis
oerte lie nit einem 4usSrud bes &C.
ii9ts, Der 5usIei9 unterpirfta uub
petf4ldgen mar. 9ii9t pabr, es 1T
fpgIei4 eli llbr.
SdppbL iie mub BEN GuQen6lid 6ers
austrster, eripiberte 8reitenfslb. 8ers
Oerben Sic uur nidt aGes bur6 gluT.
ortnglidteit ober bur6 cine iiberfIiiIs
Iise Rebeasart. Gs piitbe mir Ie6r
leio tbln, penn bas arrre Sinb ned
LANCER in ben SGuSen biefes @erfiibs
rers bliebe, benz i'd re mit@epdIt ridt
entretben lam.
Sunobl, Ssrr 0pttur, Taate lie. "a
1T Elm eutes Wert, unb es ipir6 uns
aaen at 9ute tommea.
Shnen CENT?, srpiberie greitenfeI6.
Der ben IeBtereu. eissntbHmIid betuns
ten Sbeil ibrer Rebe lsbr 9ut pertanb.
9ber 9eben Sic iebt, es lit 3eit. sic
beibt 2utie 9prcspsfd; i6re Muttsr
qleB 4nna. Ste npbnten IN W1rs
Tdou, IpGter in Dresden. Sdben sic
aud ri9ts bapon peraeFen2
mas sic fir gnajf boben. antppr.
tete bic alte NIT einem bGBli6en
SdmuRSeln. Rein, mein @ebGdtnis
1T iebr gut.
Ddmit bsrfieB re BEN Sborpea unS
sing mad Der Sbiir bes SduIss, in
iucl@sm aucis ppbnie, un6 biisb in
bemielben Itebsu.
sic mar cine Isbr allie Ssrdu. Sbr
tief sefurdtes, eeIbes @eidt, ibr
idnsetNibes Saar, ibr foubsrer qnsuo
lieBen bieIIeidt man6en @priberass
benben bsnten, mas has fir cine alts
ebrpiirbise Srau unS tpie rlEia re
nod iet Das Isbtsre mar lie In BET
9bot, trob ibrss isbr bobeu OlIters.
0os grftsre mar lie ME aetpelsn,
@is bdtts lie 9rsiienfeIb TcHE Sosu
duserisben t6nnen cine Rcls IN Bic.
fer SItrtgue gu fpislen9 glbsr Fe mar
erprpbt unb perfdpisetn, bds puBts
Der 9pttOrs bes IL bel tiuinsu dntereu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-17
Fortunate Mlssourians.

when was druggist, at Livonia,
Mo, writes T. }. Dryer, now at Grays
vile, Mo, three of my customers were
permanently cured of consumption by
DIR. Kings New Discovery, and are well
and strong to day. One was trying to
sell his property and move to Arizona,
but after using New Discovery a short
time he found it unnecessary to do so.
regard DR.. Kings New Discovery as the
most wonderful medicine in existence.
Surest Cough and Cold cure aud Throat
and Lung healer. Guaranteed by Henry
Henrichs, Druggist. SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-17
Why Buy McClure's?

n & 4 magazine lu he
on m yea % less nan cu nsa msr or
hundred This
cog frrnH + wodo lhrsa
the
hos story timely a~t oil urau
II not
gu
of life
ntcr ~tnng way
$ 10 u
~arcns tlnuasn Ictit0 aluayps
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-17
McClure'S Magazine

IN home m only f one
orlan your rraniD rrw
m
s Ea5 street
ls,rtrr form tlures
eauau publ
rayis! n for he
Wrtet otla fo ia lpartml
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-17

Anton Kaltenbrunn of st. Nazianz,
who was examined last week as to his
sanity, was taken to the Holy Family
cared for temporarily to see if his con-
dition is such a. to make it advisable to
commit him to the asylum at Oshkosh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-21
ROndvlIIs Claims cbampIonshIp.

The Bondville base ball team claims
the championship OF southern Vermont
as the Brattleboro team has disbanded
rather than to meet Bondville for the
rubber game Bondvile has given Brat
tleboro a pretty good show, playing both
games on the latter's grounds, but II
Brattleboro wants to play the rubber
game Bondville will be more than glad to
give the team a chance at any place
mentioned Bondville is not afraid to
play and let the best team win.--[Rutland
Herald. Sept 81.
1t was hoped that the Bondville cracker
jacks could be induced to play of the
rubber" but the efforts OF the local man
ager were unavailing and he decided to
disband his retainers. The Bondville
boys then intimated that Brattleboro had
closed the season because of fear of de-
feat. Manager Riley at once offered to
reorganize and play the game in Bond
vile on their own diamond or on the
island with $40 guarantee in either place
for the visiting team in either case. Bond
vile in reply demanded SIS guarantee to
play in Brattleboro and offered $25 and
two meals for ten men II the Athletics
wished to come to Bondville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-21
Tuesday Morning, Sept. rs.

J. ". burton ~" white River Junction. VT.
H. c. Jenkins, Beebe Plain. VT.
G, j. o'Ncil, North walpole, N. H.
VIM. Noonan. vergennss. VT
j. F. Page. Manchester Centre, VT.
Phoso Patchen, CHI. M,
L. T. Lowell & Son, Bellows Falls. VT.
iA e. C. Frost. Bellows Falls. VT.
- M. p. Bailey. Bellows Falls. VT.
oee""OO9 Z. s. 5. George Bellows Falls, VT.
Smiths Rheumatic Cure, b. g.,
w. N. Smith, Coaticook, Que.
9unI =. =. u tititlleneld. Rumford Falls. Ne.
Roger Rourke, Orange, Mass.
CLASS SIX.
2:25 STAKE TROT
Baron Onward. Cyrille Laurin. Montreal
Edward Lyons. Hadley. Mass.
Tempest Grattan, b. m,
Christian Hill Stables, Dover, N. H.
Tempesta, blk. m,
H. c. Potter. Middlebury. VT.
!. N. Chase, Brandon. VT.
Tommy Tompkins. b. g.,
Newport Stock Farm, Newport, VT.
H. A. Harding. Barton. VT.
]. e. Marston. Pittsheld. N H.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 1T
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-21
GRANGE NEWS.
oNeIahbors, NIahtn ceIebrated.

'Neighbors' Night" at Protective Grange
Wednesday evening was a very inter-
esting and enjoyable meeting. Seventeen
members of Newfane Grange were pres
ent and gave an excellent program in
charge of Mrs. Micott, which included the
following: Piano solo, Miss Davidson
reading, Mrs Winchester; song, in cos
tune, "A Bird in the Hand" by Bessie
Hamlin, Ida Maher and Mrs. F. A. De-
Witt; recitation, Mrs. A. H. Farnum
violin solo, Wilson Winchester; reading,
w. NJ. Winchester; songs, A. II. Farnum
recitation, f. A Dewitt; song. Mrs.
Whitaker; dialogue, Coin Somewhere, /"
by Mrs. Farnum VIII Bruce and others;
song, Miss Davidson. After the program
supper was served in the banquet hall,
followed by remarks by the visiting mem
bers and a dance with music by Protec-
tive Grange orchestra.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-21
LOCAL SPORTING.
Annual Play for the Fall Cup.

Annual Play for the Fall Cup.
The annual play for the Fail cup will
begin at the Wantastiquet Golf clubs
links next week. This cup has been won
twice by c. F. Bingham and twice by c.
NJ. Miller, and a third winning by either
will give permanent possession OF the
trophy. Crosby Adams was the winner
last year Mr.. Miller who was the win
ner in 1904 and 1904, was in the hospital
at the time OF the playing last season.
The greens committee have fixed the
handicaps Of contestants of this year as
follows:
c. NJ. Miller, c. F. Bingham. ]. E.
Tasker and F. II. Harris, scratch.
W. E. Hubbard, Harold Whitney, Cros-
by Adams, g.
Hayes Bigelow, 10. Howard weilman,
Ernest Harris. Alfred Jordan, c. II.
Thompson, -,
Pairings for the first round Of play are as
follows: f. Harris VS.. Tasker, Jordan VS..
Bingham, Wellman VS. Bigelow, Thomp-
son VS.. F. Harris, Hubbard VS.. Whitney
Adams VS.. Miller
A prize will be given to the runner-up
In the final round.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-21
FAIR ATTRACTIONS
Entertainments Three Nights
Next Week at Auditorium

Russell Brothers, Great Character I'm.
personators, and Big Production "New
York Day by Day"
Two big attractions have been booked
for fair nights by Manager Fox
For next Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, the first two nights, he has Sc
cured at large expense the world famed
Russell Brothers, who impersonate both
male and female Irish characters. Those
clever players stand alone in their line
of female impersonators. Supported by
a company of 20 people they will appear
in their new play, 1.-THE Great Jewel
Mystery" which is said to be one laugh
from start to finish. Annie Conroy Rus
sell is in the supporting company The
scenery and costumes. which are all new,
are said to be very elaborate Brattle-
boro is the first and only place in YER
mont for these famous comedians to visit
Thursday, the last night of the fair
the stupendous production, New York
Day by Day." will hold the boards. This
attraction is one of the big ones of the
T. II. Winnett and carries two car loads
of scenery. The play is full of wholesome
comedy and dramatic situations and
many high class specialties will be intro
duced. The cast, which Is the original
one, is said to be a very strong one
The sale of seats for both attractions
opens at the box Office next Monday
morning at s o'clock. Manager Fox will
give prompt attention to out of town or
ders by mail or wire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-21
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2e
CLASS FOUR.
2:17 PACE-2:14 TRoT

PIT PACE-2:14 TROT
Arthur woodrow. Lebanon, N. H.
Frank q Arthur b g woodrow. Lebanon, N. H.
DOfenA' L. b. Fletcher, Clinton Mass.
]. V. N, L. E. Fletcher, Clinton, Mass.
Newport Stock Farm, Newport Vt.
g. s. Pomeroy, Newport. VT.
Gov. wentworth, br; s.,
j. W. Page. Providence, R: /.
Listen, br' g. F. A. RoWeh' Chester VT
D0""is' D. J. Meany Bellows Falls. VT.
Greenwood eh' Ggs,oroo ae,,ows Falls VI
MAUI NOA 4. IL. Drury, Athol. Mass.
j. ". burton, White River Junction, VT.
p 3. Eittleaei d. RumfOrd Falls. Me.
Burlington Maid, ,; M p,r,,no.on W.
Roger Rourke, Orange. Mass,
VIM. o'Nen. Boston. Mass.
CLASS FIVE.
2:22 PACE-2:1S TROT
L. Il. Fletcher. Clinton. Mass.
" " ~ l. d, Fletcher. Clinton. Mass.
Roam Wilkes A. sFH H. r 5 Bii Athol. Mass.
HOriOur'' D. &. H. Drury. Athol, Mass.
Maud McGregSr' p + Dr. prorv. AtbO,, Mass.
Canterbury Girl, b. M,
]. F. Berry. Concord. N. H.
Nj Proctor West Townsend. Mass.
Sam Bean. Glover. Vt.
Frank D., b. g.,
Arthur Woodrow, Lebanon. N. H,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-21

Mems $3.50 satin calf lace, half double
sole. A fine shoe for the shop at a very
low price. All Sizes S1.1O
Mems $t.75 veal calf lace creedmore
shoes. Full double sole. A heavy shoe
for rough out door wear. All sizes,
S1.23
Mems $3.50 and $1.75 kangaroo calf
satin calf, Vlel kid and oil grain, lace and
congress shoes. A large variety Of styles
to select from. Light, medium and heavy
weights. All sizes. ST ~
Mems $1.75 and Sc shoes. Many styles
In all the popular feathers. Heavy shoes
for work and good style shoes for street
wear All Sizes S1.59
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-21
/. 0. 0. F. Membership, 1,27s, os5.

The sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fell
lows is in session in Toronto, Ontario. this
week, with grand sire Robert e. Wright
presiding. His annual report showed the
total membership to be 1,27S,O55 with Re-
bekahs numbering sol, 2S5. The treasury
showed a balance of $1O9,262.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-21
WoMAN's CLUB NOTES.
Subjects and Speakers Announced In the
Year Book Just Issued-Flrst Meeting
October 10.

IGdr bOok JUST ISSueu-FHSt meeting
October 10.
The year books of the Woman's club
for 19O6-O7 have been distributed among
club members this week. They present
an unusually attractive appearance and
interesting program. Civic topics form a
large part of the coming years work.
Noticeable among the subjects and speak
ers are: queen Victoria and Her Time"
Mrs Frances B. Hornebrook, Newton,
Mass; THE Valley Press" Col. c. A..
Miles; "Brattleboro Terraces" Miss
Elizabeth Fisher, Wellesley college
Labrador" VIM. B. Cabot, Dublin,
N. H.; THE Management of Boys" E.
Burr Smith; Northampton Prize Gar
dens," George w. Gable. Northampton.
Mass; What the Educated Woman Can
Do for the Country Town" Mrs. Kate
Norris Cone, Hartland, VT; Life and
Work on the Bowery," David Willard,
New York city; Our Trees" DR.. S. e.
Lawton. Special mention should also be
given the arts and crafts exhibition and
sale early in November. The first meet
ing of the year will be held at the Brooks
House Oct. 10, when reports from the
state federation will be given.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-21
CLASS THREE.
2:i5 STAKE PACE

Christian Hin Stables, Dover, N. H.
A'' Max Clement, Quebec, Canada
W Newport Stock Farm, Newport. VT
George E. Whitney winooski. VT
Corona, Oh. m,
]. q. Marston, Pittsheld, N. H.