davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22

surplus and will, il is believed, increase
the size of their butter checks,
Saws Grandma, flying about the room,
oyerturning the carpet rags, and hitting
all the newspapers, Where have l put
my glasses. Come, girls, you must help
me ind them!" Then seeing her husband
phcilly nading the paper IN corner,
She remarks, perhaps you ate sitting
an them. Grandpa" Which act of quiet
GRANDPA hatly denies. After more UNI
asailing search Grandma goes to the cor
ner and upon a nearer view OF her spouse
exelaims in wrath, 'Why, james, You
have them on Whereupon Grandpa
thinks il best TO leave the paper and De-
gin his chores.
The regular meeting Of the West River
grange will be held at the Town hall fri-
day evening, March 30 when the follow
ing program wlll be carried , 9ut' S s,ns
ing, Grange choir; reading, Miss sadie
Holden; reading, Mrs. X. \. Marsh. roll
call Some Incident in Vermont History
instrumental music, Miss Van Nalken'
burg; reading, Mrs. 4, b. Batchelder
question for the gentlemen, When Is the
Rest Time To Secure Farm Help for the
summer: solo, Mrs. Henry Miles; ques'
ton for the ladies, The Art OF Cake
Making tall are asked To bring recipes
for good but inexpensive eakes)i solo,
Hugh Phillips.
At the meeting of the board OF trus'
tees of Leland and Gray seminary last
Saturday afternoon the members were
found to be unanimously IN favor OF
changing the constitution so that trustees
could be chosen from men not residents
of Townshend or Windham county ana Of
increasing the membership OF the board.
Il - N hp called some
time before May 10 TO make these
changes and to elect the new trustees
Resolutions were also drawn up thanking
Principal IL. W. Lewis fol. the work
which he was doing in behalf OF the IN
stitution and expressing the hearty APP
nroyal of the board of his methods as
nrincipal, \ committee consisting OF H.
l.. Hastings, DIR. 4. l.. Osgood and Dea'
con j. o. Follett was appointed to con-
vey these resolutions to Principal Lewis
The first of the week the trees were
very much bored and in their veXatlon
weDt sugared tears which accumulated
by the bucketful. The farmers set the
buckets, put on the covers, got out the
sap gatherers, cleaned the evaporators
with acid and prepared to syrup OH; ana
some did for we hear that MIR. Lawrence
of Brookline made 40 gallons OF syrup
while Others here made less; but more
made none. although they hYe few
barrels of sap, for "Wednesday Boreass
took possession OF the sugar camps and
set buckets in fashion of his own some
rightside up, some upside down, some
under maple trees and some, under
birches, while the covers were placed on
the ground in wild confusion. Evidently
March has turned lion and intends, to
roar whether people have syrup on their
griddlecakes or not.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
EAST DOVER.

No sugar has yet been made in this
place,
Ii. Worden of Brookside has sold his
house 10 Ira Burns,
Helen Gould aud Ruth Hale have been
ON the sick list this week.
Rev. W. j. Vile of Halifax preached
at the Baptist church last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lampson OF New
Haven, Conn, are the guests OF d. W.
Neaw this week,
East Dover Baptist people are to be no
longer without preacher. The new
pastor, Rev. Mr., Vance, viii begin his
duties about April /. Mr.. and Mrs
Vance will occupy the parsonage and their
Pensioners extend 10 them cordial wei
come,
In the death of lmri johnson, March
10. the town of Newiane has lost an
other of its old and respected citizens.
Mr. johnson was born IN Wardsboror
Aug. 81, 1926, and lived in that place I'M
Ill u years OF age when he went TO a
place in New York state, where he ran
sawmill for many years. From there
he went to Minnesota, where lie was ~
the livery business for two years, ilnal'
~ returning to New York state, and IN
1892 he came to Newfane, where he spent
the remainder OF his life at the home OF
his niece, Mrs. G.. G.. Holland. The tu'
neral was held at his late home March
10, Rev. Mr.. Thompson officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Turner sang three Sc
lections. The burial was in South Wards
bnrn
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
Vermont NeWs
REVISED RETURNS
OF LICENSE VOTE
Show That SO Towns Voted Yes In
stead of 30 as at First Reported
Three Counties Dry Against
Four Last Year.

Complete revised returns OF the hquor
license vote of March 3, except IN the
towns of Reading and Windsor where
town meetings were postponed on account
of failure to comply with the law IN post
ING warnings, show a total di 80 license
towns instead OF 20 as published by many
newspapers. The vote OF Mlddlesex'
which gave small majority Tor license
is being contested, but until a court de-
cison is rendered invalldating the vote
it must remain in the license column: Last
year 90 towns and cities voted TO license
the sale of Intoxicating liquor. For the
second time every county IN the state
shows a no license majority.
Three counties are dry this year, Cale
donia. Lamoille and Orange, compared
with four last year, which were Caledonia,
Orange. Orleans and Windsor. This year
Grand Isle, Orleans and Windsor counties
contain one license town each.
On the east side of the state there are
IL license towns, Brighton, Canaan, East
Haven and Victory in Essex county; Jay
in Orleans county; Barre city and Middle
sex, in Washington county; Rockingham,
Somerset, and Vernon in Windham coun'
ey; and Norwich, in Windsor county, COM
pared with five last year.
The license towns on the west side OF
the state are: Hancock, Middlebury
Shoreham and Starksboro in Addison
county; Arlington, Bennington, Sunder-
land and Woodford in Bennington. coun-
ty: Shelburne and st. George in Chitteni-
den county; Highgate, Richford, st. Al
bans city. and st. Adams town in Frank
lin county; Isle La Motto in Grand Isle
county; Castleton, Fair Haven, Pittstord;
Rutland city, Rutland town, Wells and
West Rutland in Rutland county. Sew
enteen towns and cities, Barre city,
Brighton, East Haven, Highgate, jay,
Middlesex, Norwich, Rutland town, st.
Adams town, st. George, Somerset,
Starksboro, Sunderland Vernon, Victory,
West Rutland, and Woodford change from
mo- to yes
Fourteen towns and cities, Barre town,
Brandon, Burlington, Colchester, Gmlt9rd,
Hyde Park, Ira, Milton, Morristown, Nor,
ton. Pownal Richmond, Salisbury and
Swanton change from yes to mo"
This year East Haven, Jay, Norwich,
and Vernon voted yes for the first time,
and Brandon. Burlington, Colchester, Gull,
ford, Hyde Park, Morristown, Pownal and
Vergennes voted mo" for the first time,
The total Eyes" vote this year is lS,2Oi
and the total mo" vote 27,l37, a majority
of 1898 for no license.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
JAMAICA.

Miss Florence Muzzy is visiting in West
field, Mass,
There will he temperance concert at
the Congregational church next Sunday
evening,
The infant daughter OF Mr., and Mrs
G, r. Allen has been very Ill with pneu'
mona but is better,
The W. H. G. held a sugar festival at
the q. 4. X. hall Tuesday evening. a
good number were present considering the
stormy night,
Daniel Sherwin and Mr.. and Mrs. j,
:. Muyzy and daughter, Florence, were IN
Brattleboro Monday 10 attend the III
neral of Mrs. Herbert Shcrwln,
The funeral of Elmer c. Wilder was
held at his home in Jamaica Saturday al,
ternoon at . o'clock, \ large number oil
friends and neighbon We're present.
Rev. r.. G. Bowman was in the northern
Iart of the state over Sunday and Mrs.
bowman conducted the morning and even
ing services at the Congregational church
Grand Deputy and Mrs. IL, W. Sar,
GENT came TO Jamaica Friday evening and
Organized a grange to he known as the
Jamaica grange. There are about ~ char
ter members. The following officers were
elected: Master, A. W. Butler; over
seer. David Eddy; secretary, Mrs. ii. L.
Boynton; treasurer, Arthur Allen; lee
turer. Mrs. Il. j. Daggett; chaplain,
George Doane; steward, X, j. Daggett
assistant steward, IL, L. Boyntoni lady
assistant steward, Nina Gleason; gate
keeper 4, A. Willis; Flora, Mrs; A. w.
Butler: Ceres, Mrs. \. \. Willis; Po'
mona, Harriet Doane. Visitors were pres
emit from Protective, Farmers, Evening
star West River and Vermont oranges
The meetings of Jamaica grange will be
held ON the first and third Wednesday oil
each month,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Miss Abbie Adams has been on the sick
list this week.
Miss Iva Mundell of Brattleboro spent
Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. Z. II. Richardson has been visit
ing in Bellows Falls this week.
Miss Stella Morse, who has been, sew
era weeks in Brookline, returns home
this week.
Mrs. viii Quinn and son, Gordon, OF
Brattleboro, are visiting her father, H.
s. Putnam.
Mrs. Frank Washer returned Saturday
from two weeks visit in Brattleboro
and Mortified.
Mrs. Susie Horseman of South Franz
ingham, Mass, was the guest OF Miss
Bertha Manchester Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Freyenhagen of
Brattleboro spent Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Morse.
Mrs. D. D. Dickinson and son, G. II.
Dickinson, have gone to Wallingford for
several weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Newton.
Miss Hosford's dancing classes here and
at Newfane join in a social dance at this
place next Wednesday evening, March 2,
A general invitation is extended to all.
Dancing from to Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Stedman and four
children came to his fathers, G. X.
Stedmans, last week. Mrs. Stedman and
the children remain for several weeks.
He returned to their home in Gardner,
Mass, Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Hart of Marlboro, n. H.,
graduate of Emerson School of Ora
tory, will give a reading at Schoolhouse
hall next Tuesday evening. Light re,
freshments will be served at the close of
the entertainment. Music for the even
ing will be furnished by local talent.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
RAWSONVILLE.

Miss Abbie Houghton is on the sick list
this week.
Will Kingsbury of Rutland is visiting
his father, Austin Kingsbury.
Alva Styles of Pixies Falls was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Styles Sunday.
Richard Tomkies has lately been cutie
sick, but is reported able to be out again
Caspar Landman of South Londonderry
is spending some days at b. b. Raw
sons.
Mrs. Webster Rawson was at George
| Halls in South Londonderry from Thurs
day of last week until Sunday.
Birney Wilder was in West Jamaica a
part of last week, called there by the
death and burial of his brother, Elmer
| Wilder.
A number from here attended the play
given at South Londonderry March IA, de-
spite the bad roads, made heavy by the
thaw.
F. B. Pier was in Brattleboro and Bel
lows Falls on business Friday and Satur-
day of last week, and at Bellows Falls,
Wednesday.
Charles Coleman has lately been at
home several days from his work in Bel,
lows Falls, coming to attend the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. Jennie Coleman.
F. w. Robbins and George Place have
returned from shaving scythe sticks in
Londonderry and are working in Piers
mill, which began the spring saving Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Rawson, who have
spent the winter at w. L. Rawson's, re-
turned to their farm in Londonderry Sat
urday, with Mr.. Rawson's health much
improved.
Henry Stewart and Frank Burbank's
family move to their new home in Chester
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
WINDHAM.

0. $. Farwell started his mill Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farr were in
Brattleboro Saturday.
l.. b. Chapman, who has been housed
with grip, is out again.
Most of the farmers have tapped their
sugar orchards this week.
Harry Virgins finished his clerical
duties for IL. f. Wood Monday.
Rev. Vincent of Townshend will speak
at the Congregational church Sunday.
William Parker went to Brattleboro
Saturday TO exchange horses for y. D.
Farwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Rawson attended
the funeral OF Elmer Wilder at Jamaica
last week
Emery Jones' who has been sick SO
long, is able to walk some with the aid
Of a cane.
Rev. and Mrs. Cogswell went to Dunn.
merston Monday where Mr.. Cogswell com
mences to labor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rhoades and Louise
ingalls, visited at John Ingallss in Bel
lows Falls, this week.
Mrs. f. o. Smith has returned from
Brattleboro. where she has been spending
several udls WIN HNA oi0NN''
Mrs. Cora Farwel has returned from
Springfield, Mass, where she went to take
her granddaughter Mildred Barnes, to
her father.
Mrs. Edith Coleman has gone to ioin
her husband in Maine. Mr.. Coleman is
employed by A. A. Goodell and Mrs. Cole
man is boarding.
Della Lawrence OF Grafton, who has
been spending some time with her grand,
parents, has gone to West Townshend
to visit her uncle, Frank Smith, before re-
turning home.
Mrs. William Barker, who has spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. VIII Lilly,
is moving to her place, accompanied by .ler
daughter. Mr.. Lilly expects to spend the
summer in Boston.
John Roger, who has been attending
Albany Business college, returned to town
Monday. Dame Rumor has 1t that Mr..
Roger has purchased an interest in the
Center store. At any rate, his many
friends are glad to find him back OF the
counter, whether as proprietor or clerk.
The friends of A. A. Gould will be
pleased to learn that he is making sue
cess of his store. At the time he pur-
chased it the trade was going to other
stores. but Mr.. Goodell put in stock that
was needed in this vicinity and in one
day recently sold SS3 worth OF goods
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
The April Mcclure IS.

There is much in the April Mcclure 5
that you do not want to miss. The lead
ing article by George Kibbe Turner is a
study of the sale of dissipation, and, the
ruin and disaster that it has brought
The City of Chicago is the title, and Mr..
Turner shows the tremendous forces that
are working to destroy the social organi-
cation in every American city. His view
point is entirely new. Mary Baker G..
Eddy, the Story of Her Life and the His
tory of Christian Science continues to
pile up its interest arousiing faets-the
various and many wanderings Of Mrs.
Eddy, while she was hazily evolving her
Science and teaching the art of Quimby s
healing, are graphically told. Carl Schurz
writes of an almost unknown portion of
American History in his "Reminiscences
the foreign attitude to the Union during
the civil war, as seen from his residence
in Madrid. The episode of his introduc-
ton to the Spanish court is humorously
told. Maud Iounger's Dairy of an ANA
teur Waitress adds much light to our
knowledge of New \ ork's quick-lunch res
taurants.
The fiction is noteworthy in the ex-
IRENE. Viola Roseboro's The Mistaken
Man tells of an engineer, a dividend-hun-
CRY railroad president, bridge that they
DullC, us WRECK, anu Ine WreckS OF tnelr
lives. In The Dice Perceval Gibbon
shows us Russian Prince and stuuent
who gamble for their lives in the Rus
sian Reign of Terror. Sister AIMS Lions,
by Floy Sulzer Bingham, is a unique and
original combination of animal and chill
dren stories-very imaginative. My Base
ball Debut by L. Constans is good spring
reading and droll. In A Brother at
Arms, Grace S. Richmond introduces to
us a Yale sophomore and his solicitous
married sister in capital comedy dia-
logue. The Haste of Joe Savarin, by
w. A. Fraser, describes an up-torrent
heavy heart and need for haste.
A Mountain Vigil, by Homer S. Wood
bridge is piece of noteworthy and dis
tinctive verse.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
Imported Quail Killed by vermin.

The initial attempt OF Rutland sports
men to introduce quail into the cov overt
of that part Of Vermont has been iail'
Uro '" ahout so per cent. OF the birds for
w war from Alabama dying, before the
weather moderated sufficiently so That
they could be relied upon to. shit Tor
themselves out OF doors. \ few weeks
AGO a dozen hunters got together and
agreed to make the experiment Of stock
birds to piece out the diminishing supply
of cartridges and woodcock which are
gradually disappearing. 1t was decided
to begin with quail, because they are
already acclimated to southern New Eng.
land. About SIPS was raised by popular
subscription in a few days, and l6 dozen
bobwhites purchased. Because of the
stringent game laws of Alabama they
could not be held until the weather was
HE day. February 2S. Investigation as to
the cause OF the birds death showed them
to be infected with vermin.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
COMPANY B to Continue.

Word has been received in st. Adams
that Adjt-Gen. William II. Gilmore will
issue an order of Gov. Proctor, rescind-
Which provided for the DISARMAMENT Of
Company B., Y. n. G., on the ground of
inefiiciency. This is the result OF assur-
ances that have been made to military
authorities that the company will be re-
organized and recruited and will be en-
couraged and supported in a general way
by the people OF St. Adams. 1t is ex-
pected that an election OF officers will
be ordered soon, with the understanding
that in all probability John H. Mears,
now cadet captain at Norwich university,
Mortified, and soon to be military in
structor in Jordan Hall, the new military
school at st. Adams, will be chosen to
command the company. Mr.. Mears will
be graduated from Norwich university in
June, but will arrange to make weekly
visits to st. Adams until he goes to st.
Adams to reside.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
WEST DUMMERsToN.

Jobn Taft attended the automobile
show in Boston last week.
Miss Hope Howard of Sugar Bush farm
was a guest OF Miss Alice Connam this
week.
Mrs. p. Connarn and daughter, Leora,
are visiting in Boston, Manchester, N
H.. and Montpelier, Vt.
The Ladies' Aid society will give a
griddle cake and new maple syrup supper
at Baldwin hall Friday evening ii the
weather permits.
Mrs. Robert Combes has gone to the
Memorial hospital in Brattleboro for
treatment. Her sister, Mrs. Justine Dyer
of New York city, is caring for her fam
ily while she is absent.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
SOUTH WINDHAM.

John Monihan has returned from Staten
Island, n. Y.
Miss Corbett is spending some time in
New York city,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Farr were in Brat
tleboro one day last week.
Mr.. Macky arrived at Mrs. L. A. Van
derhoofs Wednesday evening from New
\ ork city.
Harry Corbett and friend arrived from
New \ ork Monday evening. Mr. Corbett
has spent the last year in California.
Mrs Sherman Farwell returned from
Springfield, Mass, Monday evening,
where she went to take her little grand
daughter.
Little Mildred Barnes, who has lived
with her grandparents since her mother s
death two years ago, has gone to Spring
field, Mass, to live with her father.
The two mills upon which the Yer
mont Marble company of Proctor is large.
ly dependent for its lumber were burned
last week Tuesday night. The loss Is
roughly estimated at $1,000. The Plumley
mill on Mt. Pico and the John Gould mill
in the northeast part of this town were
both destroyed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
Young Woman Didn't Want to Come
to Brattleboro for Treatment.

Miss Lillian Newton, aged % years, at
tempted to commit suicide Monday morn
ing at the home of her parents in Ben
nington by drinking carbolic acid. She
swallowed enough of the fluid to end her
life, but the prompt services of two ply
sicians revived her.
The young woman was to have been
taken to the Brattleboro Retreat and it
was Immediately after being. informed of
self. Miss Newton, who is the daughter
of W. d. Newton, leading hardware
dealer, had been acting strangely of late,
but her mental condition was not consid-
cred serious until last week, when Henry
Griffin, an employee of the new electric
railroad, created a disturbance at New
tons store and was arrested. Griffin
had been paying attentions to the young
woman and had been ordered to keep
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22

away from the store, but he disregarded
tbe warning, was elected and arrested.
Miss Newton was constant visitor aI
tho iaiI while Griffin was a prisoner ana
her actions we've considered so strange m
other respects that her father instituted
medical examination Two physicians
n ,,ySl her monomaniac and ad'
yised her removal TO the institution She
will recover,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
WEST WARDsBoRo.

A. c. Robinson is moving to Whining
ton.
Mrs. Maria Prouty is i'll and Mrs. NJ. l..
Rice is caring Tor her.
The l.. ). {. are to meet next Thursday
afternoon at b. c. Ryder's.
The Christian Endeavor society, voted to
send 81 Tor Chna's famine fund.
Leonard Brown OF Brattleboro has been
visiting his mother and grandmother.
The subject OF the sermon next Sunday
morning is: The Great Confession; IN the
evening the topic will be: The Path OF
the just Versus the Way of the Wicked.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
County Road Meetings.

State Highway Commissioner Chaf!s
W. Gates has arranged for county 10.
meetings as follows: Addison, Allile
bury. April >; Bennington, Manches;g
April 1; Caledonia, st. Johnsbury, AE-
"a Chittenden, Burlington, Apn! rs Z
sex, Guildhall, April %; Franklin. :
Adams, April IS; Grand Isle, AoHl
Hero, April 30; Lamoille, Hyde PaIl
April l6; Orange, Chelsea, April !; "
leans, Newport, April %; Rutland, RI'
land. April 8; Washington, MontpetlGs
April 8: Windham, Brattleboro, Apnl =
and Windsor and White River Junc.l'-
April IL.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
Can Ship Trout as Baggage.

Fish and Game " arden Harry Chase of
Bennington county has received word
from State Commissioner H. G. Thomas
of Stowe, that one of the difficulties in
the shipment of trout fry and fingerlings
from the state. hatchery has been rene
died. The railroad companies held that
the anti-pass law, of the state legislature
made it impossible for them to transport
the trout or the messenger who has hith-
erto accompanied each shipment without
the payment of express charges and trans
portation fare. General Passenger Agent
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22

The will of the late Edward Wells v4i
proved in Burlington Monday and BY j
the Unitarian church of that city recei w
$1,000 and the Old Ladies Home SlQ4,Jj
The remainder of the estate Is dludss.
into three parts, one of which goes to u u
widow, and the other two parts are to q
properly invested, the income to g y
Anna Wells Sykes, daughter of Mr.. Neh
At the end of 81 years one of these, 70,
tions is to be paid in full to Mrs. syA'
and the other part to be divided betWes.
the grandchildren. The home estate
decreed TO the widow.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
THE BRATTIEBORO REFORMER, friday, MARCH %, 1907

this week, leaving many friends in this
vicinity 10 regret their departure, while
wishing them large measure oi prosperity
In The change, Henry Martin viii carry
ON the Stewart farm,
The body Of Mrs. Jennie Coleman, who
died in Manchester March II, was
brought here Saturday for burial. Mrs.
Coleman was for very many years a resi-
dent of this place, aud although morc con,
yeniently located To reach Bondyille, aud
therefore more closely identified with that
village, yet many former friends and
neighbors here, viii feel her death.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22
HOUGHTONVILLE.

Miss Lue Page is visiting her sister in
Claremont.
Frank White of Townshend was in
town Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Twitchell has returned home
from Chester.
Mr.. Streeter and Mr.. Rodney Roby Of
Landgrove was at Jerome Fuller's Sun
day.
Walter Howe has rented the Charles
Cummings place and is to move there this
week
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-22

C. 4. Nimmo of the Rutland rallHs.
has, however, informed the commlsSgls
that the road will carry the trout and r
turn the cans over its lines when aeon
panied by a messenger with a mllea.s
The warden had been figuring the ezpGss
charges on a can OF trout from Rozb1E
to Bennington and had found that a CO..
signment would cost him not far iron 81