davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08

Die Mstbe ersanIt pom S~ertuIes, er bas
BE untsifentlirb elm seretftetes Semb ans
seleat, in Solae beiien er ielbe 5hmer>
aen lit. bas er es norsps, anf einem 5hei.
terbauien ibmen in Slammen aufauee-
ben, als langiam binsufiehen. MutmaB>
lid bate iih Ser 5albautt cine 6autfcnnf.
belt gehDlt unb jene Neptbe lift cine Mns
oeutun8 Der prDiniiBen Tatiache. Sdtte
bas Mittel. tuelbes NIeu in ben
St. Bernard 3r6nterptlem, (fir Is
Gents Bel asotbetern III baben) our Ser.
fiigun8 ftebt, oarals 9etannt, 10 pirbe
bic Geibiebte BPM 5ertules elm neranigs
teres gnoe aenDmrten baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08
4celimatiiirt. Obas WSam.!

SD babe einen aruBen Gurrnt ppn
bier in Eeras geaDnenesi WdHmen.
8ierftrduHern, 8pien u. /. ~, aueb
8alnten unb anberen Topf. unb
8lumen : Bflanser. Neine Rreiis
FIND redt. 8ufriebenbeie lit nararl.
tirt. Gin SnipettUr' ssg ertifitat nit
ieoer 8eitelung. S@rei6t iufurt an
mid UNI 4atnlDg. &oreffe:
u. 10. SteiRbrina, NnrIerpman,
Wesu 8raunfels, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08
0eilte s-.unaenieinen.

gs iinb iebt eff Sabre Ger. ihreibt
6. D. GlDbo. elm prDminenter Rauf.
mann BON aerihau, g. g.. oas i'd,
1ahe 0ararl tuar. Die S@minoiuht
gu erbalten. SD nabm ihlieblid,
Or. Sings Weue @ntoeGung uno
innerbalb feds WDnaten tpar ulein
9ungenleiber geheilt. Mein @emiGt
itieg u0n 135 auf ITO Bfnno. Blu
haben bel Go0lpb DreiB unb Sc. Gohn
& Co., aarnntiert. SO Cts. uno ST..
BrpbefIaiGe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08
g1et5er Rat BON, gasea.

SD Mill 9enen, Die am labrter
&iden nno an ben Nierert leioer.
einen Gat geben. iaat s. @. Dlan.
tenibip, Bed. Tenn. SD babe Die
@rfabruna gettaft. baB electric Bit
ters oieie 2eioen pDiitiu BELT. Nadl
8ebraub uDn Elm paar sslaiben mar
ib turiert. gmpfeble i'm nit Ser.
gntaen. gu baben bel NoDlph DreiH
uno &. gobn & 60. Breis so gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08
Eaaes +. yteutafetten ,

/. Nus @ien niro gemleloet: Mnl,
leben uno AUDI ntbt 9erinaes Misbe'
baaen erregt in tpeiten bieltaen 2rei'
len elm 80rgana, Der iib in Der iiinQ'
ften Sibung Der Diterrelhiiben De-
legation abgeipielt Fat. BUR 8eras
tung itano oas Dfterreihii1 . unanris
fhe 6eeresbuoaet, unb ebe man lidl's
perfab, batte iih cine lebhnfte 9ebats
tie iber Die preusiihe Bolenpulitit
entlpOnnen, Die aum @elenftan6
fharfer 3ritit 9emaht muroe. Son
alloeutimer Seite lit prompt gegen
Die 9eranaiebuna Der inneren Trage
zines frernoen Staatee Bruteft er.
b0ben rpuroen, uno oieier 8ruteit
finoet AUDI oa beifdlIiae Nufnabme.
ND man i0nft fiir Die Iaoeutihen
niht aasu piel iibrie bat.
- Ser eherHnlige 8ouuerneuer Don
Deutim'@ suauinea. Stub. BON Ben.
niaien. elm SDbn oea perftorbenen
beruDrragenoen national > liberalen
Tibrers gleihen Namens, bat ben
gentrumSr1ann @~raberQer tuegeri
Terleumouna uerflagt. Graberaer
hatte Acknowledgment aeger 8ens
nigien's Sermaltung erbuben. melhe
oieier nidt auf iid fiben laffen MIL.
- Sn @eft Deutidlar0 0rDben
qefahrlihe u-eberi@memmunaen. Sn'
folge oes auBeraem6bnlidben GGnees
falls Der lebten @Dhen, oes oann
ein1etretenen Taumettera uno neu
hinsugetDmmener S@nee8 hat ii@
itartes 6Dhmniier eineeftelt. Na.
mentlih iino Mniel, Sanr, 9edar,
&ubr uno 8upper aewaltia Qeities
gen. Die Beb6roen treffen an BE-
i0noers beor0bten Stelen urafaiienoe
GDrfihtsmaHreaeln.
Der Maibina.Dner &edtse0s
sent 0au. uelher anaetlaat lift, feline
S-hmiegermutter. sErau MDfitor. in
8aoen'B aoen err1Droet su baben.
1T am SDnntaa ben baotihen Be.
arnte1 ausgeliefert moroen.
Shr 1~25i6brigea Subil6um ia.
ben Die rBaubener 0amritten" oas
atntlide Organ fiir oas Seal. Sdhs
iiihe Warterafentum Dberlauiib aes
feiert. Die SamiIie Wunie befist
oieie 3a9easeitung bereits felt benz
Sabre 1888.
Ole 0atnburaer &beoerfrma
an6br u Burd1aro ridtet cine rieue
Srabtoampfer : 2inie 5wiihen Stem
Nort uno Gambure elm. Die Dampfer
rueroen auf Der Sabrt in &otters
BAN ooer Nntmerpeu anlegen. Die
@etu Norter Ngenten Der neuen
Dampferlinie weroen Bbelps Bros.
x Go. iein.
Cine Yepeide aus berlin laat;
8On 8raunihweia aus weroen @e'
riihte serbreitet oe8 Snbalts, oaB oas
suit6noiee &umite oe8 2anotaas cine
ueberweiiunQ oes Acknowledgements
an ben Bunbesrat %beftirmDrte, uno
ferner, Dab Der Reeenti@aftsrat ben
sueiten Sobn oes 9eriuas BON gume
berlanb. ben Brinsen grnif &uguit.
unter Nihtbeahtung oes Bunoes'
rats. besanitiee. Bon hieiiaer beit'
unterridteter Seite miro oieien De.
riihten teinerlei 8eoeutuna beige.
melien.
Ytit elmer 0ieoerlaee flr ben
Staat bat Der pDlnilhe Waiienprus
aeB Dor Der Gtraftammer in @neien
aeenoet. Das 9eriht iprah i6mmt'
lide Mneetlaate frei. Die Gutlage
bate auF Beteitiauna an einem gebei.
men Sabotage. 8erbOt oes 8afeu'
traaens u. a. m. aelautet. 9as Be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08
9ur fir sSrpStbeuIen.

@eaenSroitbeulen uanote Ib Bud
lens Nrnica Salbe init grfOlg an,
ebenlo aeeer RbeumatiSmus. ihreibt
Spbn Remp, Gait OtisRelo, Wo.
@arantiert. 2u baben bel Goolph
Dreis uno 81. @Dbn Il So. 81 PSF.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08

Reine AuaI tpnult DER burd &beu.
matisnlus ueruriahten 9lei6. Durb
ben @ebraud BON elmer q Slmenbs
8ecebt Wu. 1881 miro iDfOrt 2in'
oerune eei6affen. Sn allen Gpo'
sheten au haber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08
the OWL GROCER COMPANY
WHOLESALE GROCERY
RsmmiiEsns.Wsiasft

Str tnbren ale Mrten npnWrpeertss, o..
treble, Webl, Sutterftpfen aler Mrt, 6Ab,
ners@ eiben, Buderr0br SameH. Rantr.
Sorn, beutldber Sirie unh 6eu In VS..
eenlabuHeen uoer weniaer.
Bir erIutben um Gonltguntiontn PCS
2anbess Yru6ucten. ShHthe Grlebiaunp
Der @eIdh6fte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08

Gin ..Gnitem . 8eagIatur'' lit
cine WeoiSin. uethe Die Sober itdrtt
uno arregt. SUl& elm WlitteI 1T
BrifIp alb 0itters. Gs be-
ieitigt ale StDrunaeri, reat Die Or.
game an uno peri&nfft Gppetit. ae.
iunoen Shlaf uno oaourh aIaemeis
mes Woblbebnaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08

Spbn 8. Bolton, Defentlimeg
R0tar. @runoeiaentura. Neeut fiS
Beniiuneanipri&e. ode Grp6ett.
uno 9auarrU'S tra6e. aeoentber upn
Der San Gntoniu Grpre6." ReRss
Telepbon 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08
Tramem' eetoem.
Die Sun Antonier Jranen TuSen
enSlif ein Mittel sur Grleids
teruHg iBrer 2eiOen.

gs ibeint, oaB Die ssrauen an al.
len 2eioen uno ShmerSeu. Die Die
Wenibbeit qudlen. ihren noaen Nns
tell habeu; tie miiiien iih paufredt
balten" miii1en lire Bflibten erfil'
len. merrt lie aud unausQeiebt an
ihmeraeroen HGfen. 8ppfmeb,
ShminoelanfdQen uno nieoeroriden.
cen Shmersen leioen; iie miiiien iid)
bifen. ruenr oas Bifen fir iie cine
Dual lit. Sic miifien 9eben, iid
beuger, arbeiter uno menn iie mod
10 iebr uDn ihredlihen S@mersen
uno 2eioen als uriahe Der Nierens
leioen beimgeiubt tneroen. Die Hte-
rem oerurlahen mebr 2eioen uie IT,
aeno elm anoeres Sraar oes t1enlh.
lihen 3DrperS. 6altet bic Nierer
in Sronung uno Die 9eiunobeii
tam leibt beuahrt meroen. 2efet
uDu eirem 6eilmittel fir Hierens
t%rantheiten. oas Die Nieren BELT unb
ftdrtt uno BON 2euten empfOblen
MIRO, ore Sbr remit.
Wrs. 81. 2opes, SOL ct. Marr
GtraBe, San Wnt0niD. Teras, mobn,
baft. inet: Sn elmer Mnsiage, Die iH
i'm Wtai 1903 mahte. teilte id3 nit,
oaB meme @eiunobeit siemlid GUT
mar, biz Die @ierer begannet mir
Shmieri9teit su MAIDEN, tuoourh i'd
gu Reiten 9rGBli@e RIdenfhmer5en
betam uno ih ibmab uns lahm in
ben 2enoen tpuroe. Der S6mera
mar iharf uno ourhorinaeno, beion=
oerS tuern ih mid bidte Doer etpas
beben molte. Sd tonnte bas 2eioen
niht los meroen. bis i1 mir Duan's
Nieren : 8tuen bolte, Die i'm 8eror
Drug Store gu baber iinb u. i'd iaate
in meinem eriten 8euenis, oaB cine
S6adltel mid uDn Der 6hmdd3e.
2abmbeit, ben S1merSen unb anoe.
rem SbmptDmen oes Nierenleioens
befreite. Sd freue mid ieBt beit1tis
gen au t6nnen. oaB in ben atuei Sab.
rem. Die ieitoem eeraaneen FIND. ia
niemals mieoer Rierenleiben uers
ipirte. elm 8epeis. oaS Die &ur per-
manent mar.
Bum Gertauf bel allen 6anblern.
Breis so Gents. Softer . Milburri
g., Buffalo, Seem @ort. aleiniae
Ngenter fiir Die Ser. Staaten.
@rinnert &uh oeS 9arnenS DDan
uno nehmt teine anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08
Brtef xtite.
6erren sRtftef

Tvs
ghefter Ambere-g s Hleranoer-Sos
Dorn = gbuarb Gerbine - ID CABIN =
8ihnrb 9eniai - Solsideiter - 8 unb
Mrs 50fmann = B 6 Rarsner O q
80rner = b 30 &inb - Nmos 2prens =
emil gfeper 81 q Reibert = Gsuis 8ope
So &Ds Bm SmleIineer = 30 @
SaatboH-5 8 Younabers-Rufena Yim.
hermann.
D~ameus3tftet
Mrs 6 6 Blis Mrs Us . gbriHian-
Sulin 9nrtdJ Mrs U 8 Sabridt-Wrs
9elena 6cef-Nrs Emma Sncobs-Nrs 6
O &irGbaum-Nfrs 81 2emfe-gora Mfii.
lehman Nrs 8 6 Marfelot-g miIp &ofe
= Mrs 8 Z Strobm = Nrs o s Shrei.
ner = 9aura 8an6erboef = GitelIe 8alter
Sofia 8weifel.
3~uSIauDtf@e:
Gus ssapbet = Sotu RaeorAwid (2)-
Iatbiloa ShA6aret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08

- Manher fraat oarh Shweiaen
Die Heute aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08

- Or. Seq. r.. gDttlieb. elm in
6arlem bel SEEN 9urt uubnenoer
Nrat uno reider Mann. lit angetlaat,
ieinem reiHen Shmieaernater Wur'
RIG @laGmat cine 6~Dnenmaidine
iiberianot su baben. Der Nngetfags
tie iaat. &c babe nit Dem Gbienoen
oes Ba6etes eiuen aeuinbrsihers
beamedt. @lldman lab aber tein
SherS in Der 8umbe uno lies @ott'
lieb nerbaften. Cine unteriuhun9
Der S~Daenmaifiie ergab, oaB oie'
ielbe 10 tonitruirt mar, oaB li& cine
Xatrone in oas @eltht Der Yerlon.
wel&e iie 6ffnete. entlaoen baben
miiroe, menn bic Batterien tart ae'
mug aemeien udren.
&L~-At
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-08

ftiaa's 5 Gents banana . aiaarrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
SOUTH WARpsRoRo.

About two feet Of snow fell on April
S and O.
Mrs. Mary Doolittle is much improved
in health. Mrs. Joseph Gould is with
her.
George Field has moved from Dunn
merston to the place owned by Reuben
Robinson.
Miss Alice Holden Of Brattleboro, who
visited at Arthur Whites several days,
returned home Wednesday.
Hubert Brown is moving from williams
vile to his fathers, G. B. Browns, and
Herbert Brown, who has been living
here. Is moving his family to williams
vile, where he has been at work the past
month for Arthur Merriheld.
Martin V. Plmpt11 and family, who
have been employed by T. d. Potter as
managers of the e. r. White farm, have
finished work there and will move to the
house on the Chamberlin farm near the
steam mill. Mrs. Sprague and her two
sons of Springfield, Mass, have come to
take Mr. Plimptons place.
George Allen has bargained for the
Amasa Fits property. which will be
decided to him soon. NJ. H. Stocker, who
has sold his place to George S. Hoyt,
intends to move to the Fits place, as Mr.
Allen is not ready to occupy it himself
Mr.. Allen will make extensive repairs
on the property.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
Congregational Churches of Vermont at
Hob Water Mark

John NJ. Comstock. the statistician for
the Congregational churches Of the state.
has completed his returns for 1906 and
they viii eventually appear in the Nation
al year Book. The total church member
ship of the 213 churches is % ,O92. a gain
OF 217 from the previous year.
The number of churches and the total
membership is at high water mark in the
history OF Congregationalism in Vermont
Ot the additions, 1852 came when the
christian church at Randolph was merged
INTO the Congregational church. This
merger also added TO those received by
letter The additions by confession Of
ialth were 615 and by letter 6O7. Re-
movals by letter to churches in other
states and deaths reduce the net gain to
III A. gain Of 1856 is reported in Sunday
school membership which now stands at
1885. There is continued decrease in
the membership in the various young peo-
PIES societies, the total being 5373. or
597 less than in 1905.
A gain OF $4,000 is reported in benevo-
fence and the total disbursed from all the
churches is $5l,O67. Home expenses have
decreased S20,95S and the total amount
spent here is 1921, 81. The largest gain
comes In the department of Invested
FUNDS which now amounts TO $372,5S6. a
gam OF SS25S9 over the previous year.
one new church has been organized dur
ing the year in Burke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

Mildred Reed went to Cushman, Mass,
Wednesday to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Austin are living
on A. U. Halls place.
John Cummings of Brattleboro spent
Sunday with his parents
Mrs. Judith Faulkner of Athol is a
guest at S. NJ. Hoden's.
Mrs. Charles Sanborn of Ogdensburg,
n. Y, visited in town recently.
Fred Vale has gone to Connecticut with
cattle that he bought recently.
Earl Howe has gone to Bellows Falls to
work in a. II. Holdens drug store.
Arthur Allen of Leominster, Mass, is
spending the week with his parents -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Childs of SPRING
field were in town a few days last week
Gilbert Allen of Wardsboro visited at
David Aldrich's and with other friends
the past week
Mrs. Carrie Pierce of Saxtons River. is
visiting at Cyrus Rabbits and with other
friends in town.
L. r, Pierce is the owner of new ORR
ent tandem bicycle which will be put into
service when the snow melts.
The Methodist ladies' aid society held
social and dinner at their parsonage
hail on Wednesday and notwithstanding
the bad walking there was a good attend
ance.
There was an official visit from District
Deputy F. I. Swift to Anchor lodge, A.
F. & A. M, Wednesday evening. A ban
quet was furnished for the occasion at the
hotel.
The young friends of Leila Lampson
gave her a surprise party Tuesday even
ing, the occasion being her 18th birth
day anniversary. A merry time was en-
joyed socially and with games, and the
party was treated to maple sugar on
snow.
The Melendy Telephone company are
making change in the system and equip
ping their lines with new telephones with
the Bell transmitter, cooperating with
the New England Telephone company.
which arrangement will make a great inn
provement in their service, enabling their
subscribers to talk direct over all New
England lines at their own homes by
paying the regular tolls; also the benefit
OF the West River telephone line as here
tofore and the use of the line to Jamaica
added to the present service of the Mel
endy telephone line without extra charge
which means free use TO about 900 sub
scribers. They hope to have them in SER
vice by May l, but there will be no
change in rates until July /.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
JACKSONVILLE.

Mrs Cranston Dix has been i'll several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brown have visited
a few days at C. H. Wastes.
Lawyer Butterfield has been in New
fame this week to attend county court.
Edward Bolton has bought Of Frank
Stone the Arthur Stone place in Valley
for a home
Mrs. Alice Faulkner and daughter spent
Monday and Tuesday in North Adams
and Wiliamstown.
Miss Dolly Whitcomb has started for
her home in Vistula. Ind, after spending
a few weeks in town.
About Is inches of snow fell Monday
and Tuesday and sleighing is good.
Farmers are taking a rest from sugar
making.
Frank fainter contemplates disposing
OF his real estate in town and going to
California or some of the southern states
to live, where the climate is milder.
w. S. Allen, administrator of the estate
of Arthur E. Bancroft, has received a
check for $1,000 from the Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance company of Hart
ford for insurance on the life of Mr..
Bancroft.
While saving wood with a gasoline en-
CINE Wednesday at C. A Faulkner's Fred
Coates struck the back of one hand
against the saw, cutting a long cash.
The wound was dressed by Dr. A. ].
Thomas. He will be unable to work for
several days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
NEWEANE.

Mrs d. A. Benson is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Denizens of Newfane hill reported 1s
inches of snow.
A fire escape has recently been put into
the County House from third story win
dows
Mrs. ]. e. Smiley of the Inn was call
ed to Northampton to attend the funeral
of her uncle on Saturday.
Raymond Pratt r. has made Is gall
Ions of maple syrup besides some sugar
and has been assisted in gathering sap
by his team of little black oxen which,
though only six months old are in good
training.
A specimen of large apples from the
far West is of extremely beautiful out
ward form in its rich, dark plum-c olored
tints with contrasting light spot but its
inside flavor and coarse grain is some
what suggestive of the apples Of
Sodom." They do say that there is moth
ing in market like our New England ap-
pie for quality of flavor.
The merry songsters, CHEEKY in spite of
three days of falling snow, were driven
to venturesomeness in approaching our
doors for food thrown out to them, and
were never more welcome. The ncon-
gruity of a foot of solid snow and the
sweet trilling of the early summer bird
Is one of those weather incidents to be
taken philosophically.
Some weeks ago mention was made of the
gift of $500 to the Congregational church
of this place through Edward Page of
clinton, Mass, by request of his mother
the late Mrs. Mary Gushing Page of
Leomnster, Mass. The gift came from
the estate Of the late Baxter c. Cushing
who desired that $1,000 of his property
should be applied to benevolence, but did
not specify any particular cause. His
sister, Mrs. Page, felt that the church
of which her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Gushing of this town, were members
many years should be remembered hence
was instrumental in causing half of her
brothers verbal provision for benevo-
lence to be devoted to the church.
1t is timely during the county court
session to mention a book in Moore Free
Library named THE Art of Cross Exam
nation" by a member of the New York
bar. which is interesting in giving expert
and other testimony in celebrated cases.
showing how some witnesses keep their
heads and others do not under the fire
of cross-eXamnation. the art of which is
well set forth in the book. In one case
was mentioned DR.. Ranney of New York
one of the several sons of the well-known
DR.. Ranney, who figured prominently in
this county about 60 years ago. The son
was regarded as invulnerable in expert
testimony, but according to the story in
this book he was caught mapping at last
by the willy questioner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
WILLIAMSVlLLE.

Clarence Freyenhagen is in Brattleboro
with his brother, c. r. Freyenhagen.
Mrs. Walter Ingram is with her sister
Mrs. John Stratton, for n few days stay
Mrs. Frank Morse of Brattleboro has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. d. r. Sted-
man.
On account of the serious illness OF O.
Attridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ormsbee are
staying there to assist
Rev. Alven NJ. Smith of East Mont
pelier, superintendent of the Universal
list churches in this vicinity, was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday.
There will be no preaching service next
Sunday as the pastor and his wife left
Monday for the New Hampshire confer
ence In Laconia. Class meeting will be
held at 1890 and Sunday school will fol-
low.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
WEST ToWNsHEND.

S. o. Garfield and daughter, Winnifred
are in Boston.
II. c. Stratton has been appointed lister
In place of s. o. Garfield, resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Grout were in Bos-
ton last week
Charles Page of Chicago is visiting his
sister, Mrs. A. w. Kidder.
Harvey capen has moved from the
Harris tenement to George Lawrence
tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop and baby, Kath-
crime, have returned from a two weeks
visit in Watertown, N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs d. f. Boyden, who have
oeen In New London, Conn, the past
winter, have returned home.
Arthur Hadlock has bought the house
formerly used as a parsonage and has
come from Brattleboro to live here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
GUILFORD.

Mrs. Cynthia Park of Bernardston is
visiting at G. P. Miller's.
Joel Flagg has been spending the week
in Fitchburg and Northampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coombs left Tues
day for Ohio, where they will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Henry Smith of Brattleboro has
been spending the week with friends
hereabouts.
A party Of 20 men from about town, in
Guiding several from Brattleboro, were
served a fine supper at the Broad Brook
House last Thursday evening.
Rev. E. T. Mathison held services in
Christ church last Sunday, and plans to
preach once more before going to Mas
sillon, Ohio. There is much regret ex-
pressed in town that he is going away.
The most severe snowstorm of the
season came this week more than a foot
of snow covering the ground. The birds
in great numbers sought food and shelter
around the dwellings and crumbs were
thrown out to them. Often times so or
more would be greedily eating meal and
crumbs in one spot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
WARDSRORO.

Mrs II. A. Jones, who has been i'll the
past week, is better.
Miss Hazel Howard, who has been
working in West Townshend some time,
has returned home.
Miss Nellie Wilbur, who is working in
Brattleboro, spent Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wilbur.
Mrs. Mary Dorset has gone to Jamaica
to care for Mrs. Wales Willard, who fell
and broke her hip several weeks ago.
Miss Laura Woodburn is staying with
her sister, Mrs. w. H. Hamilton, a few
weeks before going to her work in Spring
field.
Lawrence and Winthrop Bent. who
spent a week with their uncle, w. IL.
Hamilton, have returned to their home
in Watertown, Mass.
Miss Lucia Gleason and Miss Jessie
Ransom, who spent the Easter vacation
with Lucias father j. Il. Gleason, re-
turned to Brattleboro Saturday.