davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
8ruuoitiifS . Merchantmen.

Uturgurcl ". gSQr1lcl0 II. OellldDl
an MiIliom 9. S6apiro un0 STRAIT
@elticitc ser Mount, nohe Sering.
tonitroBC 13 1i3 bel 80, @run05it5
%72; So.
&. .. Merritt on 6ronf Soworafp,
Nforolcite Der SuOiou-, nube Gurlcp-
StroBe, 1876 bel 80, 0rumO5inS
$33.75; So.
GborlcS i. &lein an gilbert Slt6fa
mo 6rou, Oiticite Scr Gbritcr., nobe
W~aOiionitroBe, 1873 bel 70, @runO.
gins 40; So.
SoDn Z. Otoonep uno 6rou an
Sobn &. &rauic, MeItieite Ser Muib.
1t9tonItraBc, nabe Nortb. Nuemue,
1910 bel 70, @runo3inS %5G; So.
&omc9 u. @rclper an Sumcs @.
9rnOlcu SiiOmeI Gcte Baltimore
ilnO NIrditroBc, 30 bel 81, @rmo5inS
$50; So.
Mtcpcr GbcB al Samuel Sicgel,
9%torolcltc 8allt-, nobe 0auaSitroBc,
II bel 70, @runo5ins $36, So.
Gam. Sic9el an Sront Gnro5n
NorOicitc 9onf-, nobe 9oQoSItroBc,
@runb5inS $36, So.
Gli5obctb Mottboc an Gli5obrtb
Mottboc, Wclticite &onoper Strabc,
nobe Sort Npcmnc, 1864 bel %,
8run05inS $27, So.
SonoH @olOorf an G6oS. &. Gent
etc, 9toropciticite @~cinpoo0., ttubc
GnrepsS truBc, 1876 bel - @rlWlO-
sims $50, s..
Glt5abctb Giicr etc, an Hobert s.
2orng, NorOWcitieite 0olpbinsS Ctr,
lobe Observation-Disclosures If bel
10, @rlmO5ilta 500, ST.
IS. $. 0ufcr @or 60" an Ole
rGiienbmu Wtc&ea 60" Siiooit.Gde
Goen-StroBc uno Gontons9lpcnuC,
70.6 bel -, $4,000.
Snnnp g. @oplp etc. on bic ,Wtort.
goqc Guarantee Co." Noroieitc Wol.
broof -9Ipe., @runb5ina $3.50, $4,000.
Nrtblr Nltgcnt etc. an Eotrid 9ln.
ocrion, mcbrere @rlnoitiide, So.
@iaiom 9. Hopc an Niilton
nome, Noroieitc 9ioolc-, nube Con.
ititlltionfS troBe, 1876 bel rs, @rluto-
gins $50, $1400.
Mor0aret g. Siiqo an Charles ".
Griffin, Siioieitc Soirnollnt. Mpcmuc,
nnbe Chapel truBe, II bel y, So.
Sronf &ieiincr u1O Sron an Geo.
z. Spill unb Srolt, . @runoitiife, 49,
SorrD =. Goplon al Sronf aob,
Siioieite Solina-, nobe Eoppleton.
StraBe, fl bel 60, @riInO5inS So,
So.
GDorlcS $. @eber an >Sobn 2oder
unb ISroL document, nobe Sort
StroBc, 13 bel 20, @rlno5ins $40,
$3.50.
Sreo. Gdmepcr nnb SroI an Sobn
u. Strcb uno Sroll, Siticitc SOL.
broof-, nobe Ercltpn StrGBc, II bel
rs, So.
Sobn ". Gfborot uno 6ruu an q.
$. StornL jim, uto IroiL Noroieitc
Sopettc., nobe Eoppleton.S troBe, IL
bel $50, @rrno5inS 1921, So.
Gbriitopber Is. Speeb an Wiidael
Wlnrpbp, Sitie:te Sutton, nabc
Nortb. @pcnlie, 1910 bel 76, @runo'
aims $50, $4,000.
SSroel SilberItein uno Srnu an &.
0erbert Sobniton ETC. 8 8runoltilde,
So.
George q. Singer oll Sermann q.
Ooenpulo, 6 @runbitiidc, So.
Hidoro $. @urbette on GboS, 9.
Nitrocttc, 40 @rrmoitiide, So.
Ann G. Yoppler etc. al Die v@rccu.
molo Gteol Gitote Co." Oitieite Gol.
lington.. robe Sairnlount -Mpenue, 80
bel 77.6, -
glrd)ibolo WcGlmople, Srlltec, OH
Sorria Silper, SiiomeItieite Hcnl,s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, nobe &ofimansS Ctr,
is bel =, @runnSina $50, So.
Thomas 6. Noib etc. an Charles
". Hoib, Horoieite -. StroBe, nohc
@uilioro.Npenue 10 bel t46, So.
Gam. e. Sricoel etc. an Sallra W.
Wiacr, 6 @rlinoitiide,
Charles ". Halb on Sbomus &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
Baltimore Sampf Yafet . So.
(Nlte unb SnSerI ffise yat.atuts.)
Sic Der. StaatersVoft befjrbernb.
Tamptsr Britannia" .neul .~Mlabama,@

9ampier iabren taeIi&, eonniaes ausaenou..
men, bon ben y0ais9iule" sYiers, Nr. 10-1e,
aiebt,Strabe, $50 Itenbs, oireft nod Oh
96irt Comfort -giorfolf. Bortsnioutb unb allen
8oint Comfort init e. 4 .. @iienbdbn"... ytaw
sSeaboaro sir Cine" foItben 9na na9 BortS
mouth uno gtInnta. an gorfoIf 8erbtnbunq
init Der .gtIantic goait Cine" ~RorfoIf nnb
bern, Wafbinston, @.'e., 8inmonb. Sa.. unb
aepsg' ri.
WscbI3stten nod europdif6ent gIane. 1urii.
3ampfbei5una, Soien fret. @eftrbtrte aaflten.
ttmnIer In hri giueisgireair BET Dab Cine
Mr; t07. Sft'9aifimpre. Strabe. 9r. 300 nEb
5os; eisbt'etrabe, e y; g. Stftee. gis9It.gde
1ruft Nnt.oina" nnS siI5ansb'< Nr. 100. Roro'
gbdrIessGtrobe.
Spbn ". ebeftupub, q. Yrptun,
R'eesRrhf. II. Gru. .Wdrou { Ser. .RaH. .Saen..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30

reit gum Sebrnuh in Der GanbeI' unb VT.
&ob lIsGtntipn mI 1000 GbeTos.
Kob Mtlantic. Gttp ideIih; ., nac Maantte.G tts
SonntaeS. gnt 8i9e baIten In EiImtnstpa.
6 bdlt in Gbefter an.
Fbiia,. Mffon,., gambensS tutipn, 1915 gorui.
l2. 90 Tdbm., 1910 G3enos; Mt. Standardization,
1920 Iprm., i2. % 9,adm., 26.t5 sbenos.
Mbcrocen sftum.. COMMUNICATION, III 90
gadin.., 1910 @benes; Wt. HopaIStatiou.
21.05 Jadbm., 1915 IbenbS.
8eferpirine bon Ranm in GhIafs ODER Bar.
Ior.gSaaeons, Gpeiferaten etc. pcroen f6neu be.
Lorst per Tefspton in allen foIaenoen billet.
giiredur: Charles uHo 0a!timoresStrabe, 6. &
g., ct. Baifl 1924 ooer Mso., GourtIdnb 1901
Nt. 8obaI.Gidtion, 6. & e., Mt. gernon 1923;
GamhensStation Snforrsationssgi irenu, 9. & y,
Gv k1R GAh-grnNatua,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
eaHtem anb SistIamStOpu u.
ehrtist's ,GiheuftanJ.Sane."

Suupiaiilrtier oes .Sabern Ser. lint. sGers
ems" o@iden!r1n3 : SGmen : BereinS, /"
Canton Sulmeripdbreh oen gor. iInb eeibs
Yereins." .Seutf6e 6e mrttb.ihfeit" unb
gSefpers9 orflene Rr. ATS, 8. % G."
SeIepbum: @oIfe 1923 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30

HaRe sur Htiie in's ansIanS Re.
Iorst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Dit.Sa!ti.
a5re-S trahe, nabe Gsftanlssie!2s I've
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30

Gpring'S. Canton 2ieberfran5-Soae." 3.
sHbEeft.Gde 3. ctr. u. Go't.Mpe., Caution.
Smnpt1iinrtier oeS s@antpHsoieoer.run3"
Sinafiuuoe ieben Mittfupb Nbeno. Ser
SamensTerein ber,ammeIt itt ieoen 9iens
flag sbenb. - ,.Hationdi"sgte am 3api.
Che apeafe'lsleppon BoIfe 1853 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
Dermam wrmsine,
Managcr,
Continental Building, eriter Slur.

6uuoeniirter 4nsiucis ii6rr ben etano Der
owcrniauia 2ife Suimrnncc 6OrupanD uuu
Hcius2urt" an 81. TCiclnbcr 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30

Stant WarDlauo, Siireau ocs &eriidcruuae'
S~cpartcmcnts. - Baltimore. 20. Sebriar
1907. - S6 beiheiHige hicrmit. oub oGs ShiQe
ein 0etreucr 9lIs3ua aus Dem iibrltben NHs'
mctie Der p@crmanta vic Sn' 90" tlr baS
am 81. Se5ember 1906 eitnCnoe Nabr it, iuie CT
lid in oieiem Scpurtement %befinoct.
Gcui. Il. Grnuic,
$500 8GrliherlttgSsGummiiidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
Saiob Miek' rMeluble.N one."

NuAuu "Wb UVttbpplt'R uhtf
Gprbuit.Gde 'pn 2u,r. nnb Surrei Ctr.
Saupiuuartier heS iSeiungoertiits glR 10,
bic. SinGilur>en teoeu S0nreritaastbenb
3~erianmhln9en oes n@entenniuI Mebeers
Gersins" teocn 3. UNI 4. Sienftng i'm
gsonat. Selepbon-g. & z. gSclie 1855 u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
9ambnrgsM
-naf-
Soppelidrmben.
GrprcR- nno EaiIagier-S ienit.

Sambnrg.I
81 @roaowap, Ren-gorf.
Irtbnr @. &ubiun,
am alten 4faet.
1877 S~It.9oltimore.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
IBEIZTl w
RAILROADS.
= IdgIih. IaeItd, ansgeionmen Sonltae
Jfur Gnunfua

1lNltDOhAt usttpN NHut uhf W StuHpt bbh
Der Commemorative nab Gdihtngtsn an
&odentagen 100 Sorm. bis 500 Ibenos.
Griibere Abiuert bon oer M. &3pdlsSiation.
4aibinstpn., %psr!alien 4lt., @opal'Stntion
!l1.53. 2i1.55 g5rn. *i2iS. n2,55, !1.55,
.2,43, 1850. t4.16, !4.55. 10 - siahmq *6.Oy,
1870, $500 Qimitebl, -iO.55. I'll. 90 abenos:
1910 yR., lf2.02, *12.22. 100, 2l.05. 200,
300, 1906, 400, +4.30, 1900, 1905. 1888
Gu6m., 1000, t6.1s. 1890, 100. $500, +S.16
(qimiieo), 2to. 90, 1905. *tt.l0, f11.32 9bos.
annapolis Mt. Aou1I-S Citation. 1850 uno
2s.55 Born i4.55 une l5.L5 Gc:Hm.; gamoen'
Statton, 1890 NIB 1000 8ornl, 1900 Wiitidgs.
1900, 1885 Gafml. uno 1900 sbenos.
5rsberid, @omoen.S toiton, 1876 uno 20.1b
Born, = .25, 1850 uHb 1920 gladtnu.
@indeiter, Mit. 8obaI, MO Sorm.. a.
1850 ga6nl.; gahtoen.Stc.ion. l7.20 Boz,
500, 1850 uno 400 9tadm.
Sagrrotpwn, Ut NpnaIsG fation, l7.10 Boim.,
1850 Natm.; efmoen'Station, 1920, 1875
Sprm., 1850. 400 ga6m.
Gnieptt.GitD unb DIT. Alrg, Camden g tatton,
T.35. 29.15 Eorm., 1.2t. 1850, 1870 Ra6m..
Gnrau, Mt. aOpaIse tation. '2.4s Na6m.;
Camden, $500 gadm.
Gpbal glne zine
nadI Ybtlabeipbia nnb Tep .Dprf.
Heper Terminus an Der 2retinS 3par3tgffer
Gtrnbe, gtep.Dprf, beqIent RAD SotelS. TbenterS
mn Wefbuit5sT titrtft,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
BRAsoR.cRoseY WEDDING.

A wedding of much interest occurred
Wednesday when John Franklin Brasor,
manager of the Brooks House and eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Brasor, and
Miss Helen Frances Crosby, elder daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Crosby,
were married in the home of the brides
parents on High street. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock in the after
noon by Rev. Il. @. S. Osgood, pastor of
the Unitarian church, in the presence of
about 40 relatives and intimate friends.
The bridal party stood beneath an arch
of laurel set in the bay windows of the
parlor, a bell of pink and white carna-
lions hanging from the arch and the win
dows being banked with palms. The same
effective decoration, dark green set off by
the pink and white carnations, was car
ried out throughout the house.
The bride was attired in white eoline
over silk and carried bride roses She
was attended by her sister, Miss Edna S.
Crosby, who wore blue muslin and car
ried pink roses. Harold Brasor younger
brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
The double ring service was used and the
bride was given away by her father. At
ter the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served in the dining room, which was
effectively decorated in pink, with can
dies, ribbons and carnations of this color.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brasor left later in the
afternoon for a wedding trip of 10 days.
On their return they will live in the
Brooks House, where they will be at
home after May 10.
The display of presents was varied and
beautiful, including many fine pieces Of
cut glass silver, linen and pictures
Among the guests from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Crosby and daughter
of Springfield, Vt, Mrs. f. c. Crosby Of
New York, Harry Bingham Of Spring.
field, Mass, and Miss Grace Field of Dem
yer, Colo, a former classmate of the
bride in the New England Conservatory
of Music.
The bridegroom is the eldest son Of
Franklin II. Brasor, superintendent of the
Estey organ works. He attended the
Brattleboro high school tand afterwards
took a course in civil engineering in the
University of Vermont. He became man.
ager of the Brooks House in February
Miss Crosby attended the high school
and afterwards the Burnham school in
Northampton and took a musical course
in Smith college. She afterwards spent
three years in the New England Con-
servatory of Music. She has recently
served as organist in the Unitarian
church
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
County sunday School institutes.

Rev. K. NJ. Fuller general secretary,
met the executive committee OF the Wind
ham County Sunday School association in
the Bratteboro Y. NJ. c. a. rooms Sat
urday afternoon. l.. w Hawley is presi-
dent Of the association Plans were made
for the annual Sunday School Institutes
to be held through the county for sepa-
rate towns or groups of towns or villages
and so arranged as to reach every Sunday
school in the county.
Miss Edith NJ Balch. state secretary OF
home department work, will be present
al all meetings, also one or more of the
county officers. Basket lunches will be
in order. The church or school enter
tanning will furnish plenty of hot coffee
and cordial welcome.
The list Of Institutes, subject to change,
is as follows:
Sunday. April %. Westminster.
Monday, April 20, East Dummerston
and Putney, in Putney.
Tuesday, April 80. union of Newfane,
Brookline, East Dover and West Dunn
merston.
Wednesday, May l, Marlboro and Brat
tleboro. in Brattleboro
Thursday, May ., Guilford and Vernon
Friday. May g. Halifax and Whiting
ham, at Jacksonville
Sunday May 3. West Dover and Will
mington at Wilmington.
Monday, May 6, Wardsboro, at West
Wardsboro.
Tuesday, May Z, Jamaica.
Wednesday, May s, Townshend
Thursday, May Q, Grafton and Athens
at Grafton.
The County Sunday school convention
will be held Sept. is and 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
WINDHAM COUNTY COURT.
Newfane, April 10.

Newfane, April 10.
Court opened in usual form with Hon
William II. Taylor, superior judge, pre-
siding, Tuesday a II o'clock a. m, and
the entire day was taken in calling the
docket charging and swearing in the
petit jury, and hearing various motions
and court cases. Among others heard
was the divorce case of DeWese z. De-
Witt VS.. Ora Z. Dewitt of Brattleboro
in which divorce was granted for adul-
terry. on the call OF the divorce case It
was found that IL couples had made up"
and their cases were discontinued. On
the general docket most OF the cases set
for trial were disposed of so that It is
safe to predict that the term will be a
short one.
Today no jury cases in the assignment
for trial were left and so the court took
up and heard the chancery cases of C. H.
Davenport VS.. George f. Crowell and
E. II. Davenport VS. c. II. Davenport
and tomorrow or at some later time will
dispose OF the same.
Tomorrow the case of F. L. Osgood and
John E. Paddock VS.. L. w. Phillips is ex-
pected to come on before the jury.
AT n meeting of the Windham county
bar II was voted to accept with thanks
the law library bequeathed to this bar
by the late Hon. II. II. Wheeler, Judge
of the United States circuit court, and a
committee was appointed to receive and
care for the same. and j. L. Martin,
Charles S. Chase and Charles II. Williams
were appointed a committee to draft an
appropriate resolution to be given the
executor of Judge Wheelers will and
framed and hung with the library.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
Price $3.50
LECTURE ON PLAYGROUND.

George ID. Chamberlain, president Of the
Springfield Fairgrounds association, in
dicated what Brattleboro could and should
do in the way of providing suitable
recreation and amusement in a lecture
given in the Congregational chapel We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Chamberlains talk
was along practical lines and afterwards
he answered several pertinent questions
as to cost Of equipment and management
of Fairgrounds, such as are conducted in
Springfield Mass.
In opening he said that he was not GO
Ing 10 confine himself strictly to play
grounds, although that was his main
topic. He was going to take up the gem
eral question of providing recreation and
amusement for the people, old and young.
The greater part of his talk was a re-
view of what had been done in the estab-
lishment OF public Fairgrounds. parks and
other recreation centres by the cities in
Europe and America. One of the points
which he brought out strongly was the
wisdom of buying available land in the
congested resident districts while it could
still be secured at a reasonable price.
New York and Boston missed their gold
en- opportunities in this direction and
were now spending large sums in getting
control of suitable places. Later in the
lecture Mr.. Chamberlain showed from the
testimony of police and health officers
expense, are good investments from the
amount of youthful crime and disease
which they prevent.
Among the things which Mr.. Chamber
lain touched upon as proper for any mu-
nicipality to carry on were public baths.
athletic fields, free golf links, municipal
theatres, free band concerts in winter as
well as summer, free lectures and the
establishment of small parks or breath
ing places in the centre of the city One
of the points of which he made much
was the plan to use the public school
buildings in vacation and out of school
hours. He told how this had been done
In Springfield where in vacation the chill
dren use the school yards the Easements
and the kindergarten rooms. In response
to question he said that in two years
only one pane of glass had been broken
and that there had been practically no
complaints from neighbors. There was
less trouble from organized play under a
suitable leader than from a gathering of
boys with nothing especial on their minds
but to make mischief. In closing he gave
a rather detailed account of some of the
experiences of the Springfield Play
grounds association.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
An EnaIIsh View Of lincoln.

Vivid pen-pictures of the great actors
In the civil war are a feature of the APP
peal to Arms, by James Kendall Hosmer,
LID. (Harpers) In describing the ap-
pearance of Lincoln, he quotes the strik-
ing description written by Russell, the
famous correspondent of the London
Times, after a visit to the White House:
"A figure entered with loose, stumbling
gait, tall, lank, with STOPPING shoulders
and long, pendulous arms The hands
were of extraordinary size, the feet still
larger. In his limiting, wrinkled black
suit he looked like a London undertake
er's mute. A rope OF black silk sur
rounded his neck, knotted in front into
bulb, with flying ends. The turned down
collar revealed a sinewy yellow neck
strmounted by a strange, quaint face;
this nestled in a mass OF coarse, bristling
back beard, stiff like mourning pins.
The head was matched with wild repub-
lican hair, which did not conceal large,
widely projecting ears; the nose stood
out prominent; the eyes, beneath shaggy
brows, were deep-set, penetrating, almost
tender; the moath was stern but ami
able, the features generally full of kind
illness, sagacity, and awkward bon
homie"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
"As We Sow Anrll 20.

Rev. John Snyder's famous drama, LAS
Ye Sow will be seen in the Auditorium
for the first time Saturday evening April
20. The new play tells the story Of two
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lives are spent in
different paths, one man being a minister
IN a quiet Cape Cod town; while the other
is rover, sailing seas and visiting for
elgn climes. One bond, an unknown one
TO them, unites the men. They both love
the same woman. She is the wife Of the
sailor and she loves the minister The
complications are worked out in ale Rev.
Mr., Snyder's play, together with enough
OF the comedy spirit to make the play en-
tertainlng as well as absorbing. William
a. Brady and Joseph r. Grismer who
are producing tn play, have given ii
every advantage in the matters Of in
terpreting company and scenic environ
ment They have provided five settings
for the various scenes and one Of the ef-
fects is that of a storm off the shore in
which a vessel is wrecked.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
RoADMAKERs HERE TO-DAY.
Meeting Of Highway Commissioners Of
Windham County with State Com
missioner Charles w. Gates.

State Highway Commissioner Charles
w. Gates is here today TO meet the COM
missioners of Windham county for a con-
ference on what is to be done this year
for the roads in the county. They met
in Festival hall at 1890 o'clock with
fairly large representation from the va
rious towns.
The morning was given up largely to an
Informal discussion of the relation of the
county road commissioner to the local
road commissioners in accordance with
the statutes as amended last year. Mr.
Gates brought out clearly that while each
county commissioner would have super
vision of the expenditure of money grant
ed by the state for permanent roads he
would also act as a counsellor to the local
commissioners in matters pertaining to all
road construction and repair. The con-
ference was mainly for the purpose of
establishing the right relations of mutual
helpfulness between the county commits
sioner and the town commissioners.
Toward the close of the morning session
David T. Perry, county road commits
sioner, gave short talk on what he
wished TO accomplish this year, outlining
the ways in which the local commission
ers could best aid him.
The afternoon will be devoted to a dis
cussion of road making and of the steps
to be taken to assure a steady growth OF
the permanent road system under state
supervision. Mr.. Gates will put great
emphasis on the building of proper
foundations, establishing grades. etc, on
all Kinds of road work so that when
macadam can be put on the foundation
VIII not have to be disturbed
The provision of the statutes that the
state will appropriate a sum of money
equal to what any town will appropriate
Tor permanent roads has been taken ad-
vantage of by Is towns in the county and
5000 VIII be appropriated by the state.
Brattleboro voted s110O, Dover $500, Graf
S S sloo' londonderry $500, Marlboro 800,
Newfane $500, Putney $500, RocllinFham
$500 Townshend $780, Vernon $3.50. Wards
boro $500, Westminster $500, Whitingham
1900 Wilmington $500 and Windham $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
SPORTING.

Bratteboro high school is scheduled 10
open the season at Saxtons River against
vermont academy next Thursday but ii
Is not probable that the game will be
played
Ellis and Boutwell, played on the Bel
lows Falls Athletic club team which de-
ieated Company E in basketball at Bel
lows Falls Friday night "a to l6. Ellis
threw seven baskets and Boutwell, two.
me baseball teams of Montpelier Barre
ana burlington have been admitted into
the league with six towns and cities Of
New Hampshire-Laconia, East Manches-
Ter Concord, Nashua, Franklin and West
Manchester.
Schiidmiller is playing first base for
dartmouth on the southern trip. In the
nrst game he made three hits and three
runs or more than any other player, in
the second game he made one OF the five
hlts. and in both contests fielded per-
fectly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
AUDITORIUM NOTES.
1.-The Choir Sinqer. "

"A play with songs" is the subtitle
used by the author Of The Choir Singer.
one Of the seasons hits. which will come
to the Auditorium Monday evening, April
10. fresh from its New York triumph.
This play contains a number OF attrac-
tive and unusual features never before
seen in a comedy drama. Scenically, the
production is declared to be far above
the ordinary in every way and includes,
beside novel church scene an exact
reproduction of a Broadway roof garden
at night. During this latter scene a
number of high class musical and tray-
esty features are introduced, thus greatly
adding to the strength of the comedy ele-
ment which it is claimed predominaJes
throughout the play. A big comedy COM
pany Of first class players insures an
evening Of real enjoyment to those who
patronize The Choir Singer"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12

The largest battle monument in the
world is that placed upon the site Of the
old Continental Store House." at Ben
nington. 1t is an obelisk 81 feet square
at the base, and 3OS feet in height At
the height of 200 feet there is a band of
stone which is used as a landing and
an outlook. large copper camp kettle,
inverted, is suspended in the entrance
hall. This kettle was captured at the
surrender of Burgoyne. The money for
the monument was raised by appropria-
tions from the government, the states
of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and
Vermont, and by general contributions.
At the dedication, $500 guests were en-
tertained, it is recalled, among them.
President Benjamin Harrison. Senator
Alger, on that OCCASION. responded to the
toast, "rhe Women of Vermont" APP
propriately, as his wife was a daughter
of this state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
Mrs. Sage Gives the International Com
mIttee $3.50, 900.

Mrs. Russell Sage has made a gift OF
s350,O00 for the erection of an eight-story
building in New York for the work of the
International Committee of the Young
Mems Christian association The lot on
which the building will stand was recent
ly given to the association by Mrs. Will
liam e. Dodge at a cost of $1S5, 600 1t
lies between Fourth and Lexington
avenues and extends from eth to 2Sth
streets. The building, which will house
all departments of the international Com
mittee's work, will probably be COM
pleted in the early summer of 1908. and
Mrs. Sage's gift will cover the entire
cost Of its erection and equipment.