davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28

Three barns, as many silos, 400 feet Of
rope. 20 tons Of hay, and 1000 feet Of
valuable oak, pine, cherry and butternut
lumber were destroyed by fire Monday
morning at the Walker farm on the West
mountain i'm Chippenhook, Ca hamlet in
the town Of Clarendon. Rutland county,
entailing loss Of between $4,000 and
$4,000, with but little insurance. Forty
cattle. which were waiting to be MIXED.
were driven out with difficulty A bucket
brigade consisting of about 80 men sue
coeded I'm saving the homse barn. a large
shed, tn" corn barn, house and creamery
The other bindings were in ruins two
hours after the flames were discovered.
The barns were modern in every re-
spect and fully equipped They were
erected only "A few years ago and were
the property Of Lewis NJ. Walker, owner
Of the farm.
The flames started In the upper mart
Of one Of the barns, where 10 tons OF
hay were stored, from some unknown
source.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Charles Hunt is reported on the sick
list
Mrs Ann Gilmore of Weston spent the
DAY in town last Friday.
Mrs Emily Coon of West Jamaica was
at F. F. Churchilrs over Sunday.
Principal McHusick of the Chester
high school was in town Tuesday.
F W. Melendy has resumed work on
the express after a four weeks vacation.
G. Colvin has finished work at DR.. Mil
ingtons and George Brophy takes his
place
Mrs Mary Chase is sick at the home Of
Cyrus Rabbit, where she is spending the
summer.
Mrs Emelne Ellis of Somerville, Mass,
is visiting her sisters at the Jaquith
homestead.
Leon Wiley who has a position in the
post Office at Manchester, spent Sunday
with his parents here.
DR., Z B. Babbitt of Washington, D. c.,
spent a week with his parents, returning
to Washington by the way of Mechanics
vile on Monday.
Rev. r. H. Tibballs is receiving a visit
from his mother, Mrs. F. w. Tibballs. and
her sister Miss Lydia Whitcomb, of
North Egremont, Mass.
The Baptist ladies' aid society will
serve a dinner al the town hall on July
g. instead Of on the church lawn, as has
been their usual custom.
The Baptist ladies' aid society held a
social and supper at the home of George
COMBS on Friday. They were Hospitality
entertained and a good time was enjoyed
Several from both Sunday schools here
attended the Glebe Mounatin rally al
South Windham last Thursday and found
the meeting both interesting and profit
able
Mrs. ". O. Childs of Springfield spent
q week at the Jaquith homestead re-
turning on Monday, taking her little son
who has been staying there for severa
months. home with her
Mrs. W. c. Staples of Springfield is al
co., H. a. Dudley's. She has kindly con-
sented to take part in the play, Mine
FaIs, now under rehearsal to be pre-
sented at the town hall on July 8,
DR. Millington and wife and little daugh-
leT' Will go to Pottsville, Penn, on Fri
DAY to attend the commencement eXer-
oises Of the high school there at which
tine two of the doctors sons will gradu.
ate.
The young friends of Grace Rabbit
gave her a surprise party last Friday
evening, the occasion being her 17tf
birthday anniversary. Games and mu
Sic enlivened the evening. Refreshment!
We're served and the merry party departed
al late hour wishing their hostess man!
HAPPY returns of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
Marshdeld Man freed by a Deer.

There Is a law in Vermont forbidding
the chasing Of deer by dogs, but when
the deer turns about and becomes the
aggressor there is no law to meet the
case. Mayo Wyman, while working on
Knob hill in Marshfeld heard his dog
barking and thought that he had holed
a woodchuck He investigated and found
the dog spinning about. having been
thrown several feet by an irate buck.
The dog ran to- his master and the deer
ran after both. Wyman took refuge in
an apple tree and had not sec
ond to spare in getting out Of the
way Of the animals horns The
dog sought safety under wagon.
After keeping Wyman in the tree three
hours, the deer started after the dog
again. This gave Wyman time to slip
ont Of the tree and secure stout club.
with which he drove of the buck but
he considered tho locality too dangerous
and went home without doing any more
work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
cAMBRIDGEPORT.

Daniel King was home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Of Alstead spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs. W. f.
Ellis.
Miss Beatrice Church Of Dorchester
Mass, spent several days last week at F.
A Smiths.
Rev Benjamin Charlton expects to
spend July 4th at his home Fishers Is
land, n Y.
The church last Sunday which was
observed as chldren's Sunday. was very
daintiy trimmed with ferns and wild
flowers The children took their parts
well and the exercises We're pleasing to
all present. Rev. Mr.. Charlton spoke to
the children and also sang a solo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
LANDeRoVE


Ed. Eager ia in town.
Homer Beers is working for ]. E.
Thomson.
George Harris has gone to Thompson
burg to work for c. f. Bacon.
]. Aspinwan of Bridgeport Conn, has
been boarding at NJ d. Bates's.
Mrs Warren Abbott is working for
Mrs A II Fuller in Londonderry.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Roby visited his
nephew, Alvin Jones, in Peru Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Reed of Dorset are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli With
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lord and baby
of Cavendish visited at Marlin Eddy s
last week.
Several of our townspeople attended
meeting of the Pomona Grange in
Ludlow the 18TH
Mrs. NJ d. Bates and Mrs Arthur
Bates visited Mrs. Herbert Howe in
Townshend Friday.
Horace Dryden and Miss Elsie Brock
visited his parents, Mfr. and Mrs. L. A
Dryden, Thursday and Friday.
It is reported that a big black bear
has been seen by different ones lately
and Leroy Woodward has had three
sheep killed by bears.
Mr.. and Mrs George Towslee and little
son of Granville, N. Y, visited his
brother, Charles Towslee, and Other
friends last week, returning home Sat
urday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
NORTHERN COUNTY
sAxroNs River.

r,neiya carleton is table girl at Hotel
r.rrar. Of Chester was at Fav
r.,rsr.. last Monday
r Uaughton is a clerk in c. f.
smonis- store
,.,,y simands is working for Elmer Wes-
.,r thr0uga laying.
= w. Bailey visited at Mr.. Weston's
.r Roskrglam last week.
Miss sadie Randlett of Newport, N. H..
...rt sunday with Miss Grace Lowell.
r.rn walsh and Dorothy visited this
u.ssk AZ Martin Fishers in Grafton.
Susie Woolley of Rockingham is visit
.., her uncle, G.. n. Smith, this week.
p Barnes opened his new grocery
,,ore {. the public Wednesday of this
week
i Smuuds and family went to Lake
srrap,e last Monday to spend a few
weeks.
Henry Is. Smith and Wilson Peabody
have recently had telephones put in their
homes
Mrs. Walker Dutton and daughter.
Laura. came to their home last week
W Taft died Wednesday of this
week at about l o'clock at his home on
Main street
John Austin, who has been seriously i'll
with heart trouble for several weeks, is
not as well.
George c. Farr and son, Fauntlero. of
Springfield Vt, spent a few days the first
of the week at J. A. Fairs.
Mrs. Nuber. who has been away for
Pleasant street last Monday.
Mrs. silver and daughter have moved
back from Gageville into Henry Davis
house below the iron bridge.
Miss Mary Dean of Wichita Kans., is
Spending the summer with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tenney.
Mrs. c. C. johnson of Townshend, who
has been assisting Mrs. H. c. Johnson of
this place, went to her home last Mon
day.
Mrs Ethel McComisky and son of
Leominster returned homa the first of the
week after spending about two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Cory.
Mrs Bertha Richardson of Milford,
y H., returned to H. c. Johnson's We'd
nesday Of this week to help care for her
mother Mrs. Brooks. who is failing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
ATHENS.

James Smith is seriously sick at present
writing.
Mrs S. F. Cakes and son are spending
the week with friends in Stow Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. ODER of Bellows
Falls were at F. p. Dunham's Sunday.
Ned Wyman finished his term Of
school in Brookline last Friday and is at
home.
w. j. Rand and family of Windham and
Mrs. A. L. Rand of Saxtons River were
at p. r. Clark's Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Farnum Of Arlington and Les
ter Farnum of Manchester visited their
cousin, Mrs. p. r. Clark, the last of the
week.
Guy w. Powers attended the graduating
exercises of the Bellows Falls high school
Friday evening and a reunion of the class
of O6, of which he was a member, at
Barber park Tuesday evening. Mrs. j. M.
Powers also attended the graduating ex-
ercises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
Building a Log Hunting Lodge at Elk.
pense Of $50. 900.

stephen Clark, wealthy New Yorker
began operations last week on a hunting
lodge at Mt. Tabor which will surpass
anything ever attempted in Vermont, If
not in the AdirondackS. II will he con-
structed entirely of logs and will cost
100000 Mr. Clark has bought a large
tract Of lumber land of Eugene Mcintyre
of Dandy and has all the material on the
ground for his bungalow. The camp will
be situated Is miles from the railroad in
the widest part of this country but
to make il easy of access TO his friends
the New Yorker will construct a fine
automobile road into the wilderness.
The route is not decided, but it will go
over the mountain either from Manches-
ter on the west or South Londonderry on
the east. The lodge will be rs feet
square and two stories high. There will
be a large square room in the centre of
the building, reaching TO the second story
and furnished with an immense fireplace
where big logs from the surrounding
forest can be burned without cutting
The other rooms will be built around the
large one, those on the second story
being entered from a balcony which over
looks the fireplace. In connection with
the building there will be constructed a
garage providing room for six automo-
biles and a barn where 20 teams can be
taken care of. The lodge is in one OF the
best trout fishing and hunting districts
in the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
ketchum viii Tour Vermont With ORA
matte COMPANY

John w. Ketchum. who was sentenced
to seven years imprisonment for compH-
city in the Wrccking OF the Farmers
National bank. Ncrgcnncs. was released
from Addison county Jail in Middlebury
sunday He served i've years and two
months, gaining the remainder Of the
time by good behavior. While in the
Chittendcn county Jail I'm Burlington he
twice prevented jail breaks by other pri-
sonors. ketchum being a federal pri-
sonor has not been obliged To work and
he has kept closely in touch with the out
side world. In addition 10 writing a book
giving his version Of affairs which
brought about the failure Of the bank. he
has compiled a volume of laws relating
10 the duties OF police officers sheriffs
and court officials. He has also written a
play based on the wreckinE Of the YER
Gennes bank and il is announced that
next fall he will tour the state as the
principal in this drama. his object being
to rehahilitate himself in public esteem
and to impress people with the idea that
he was made to suffer for the offences
OF others. 1t is said that the characters
viii have actual names Of those involved
in the affair and that the trip through.
out the state win occupy 20 weeks
Ketchum was formerly a newspaper
publisher in Nergcnnes and in 1895 was a
representative in the Legislature He was
| employed in the Farmers bank several
years in a minor capacity and when the
! institution was closed. following the dis
covery Of the shortage Of about $50, 900 u.
| III. Lewis, cashier. and KctChum were
/ arrested and each given a sentence of
| seven years. EX-Lieut. Gov Martin
! :. Allen. vice president Of tho bank. was
| also arrested and was subsequently, alb
/ solved from blame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
IN OUR OWN STATE
RETIRED FROM ACTIVE SERVICE.
Commanded the Gunboat Concord In
Battle OF Manila Bay.

Battle OF Manila Say,
Captain George T. Colvocorcsscs. l.. s.
n, who commanded the gunboat Concord
in the battle of Manila Bay, May /. 1898,
was placed on the retired list of officers
Of the navy June 2l after a brilliant ca
rcCr of about 40 years in the service
His last service was as commandment Of
the midshipmcn at the naval academy
where he was succeeded by Commander
William $. Benson. He leaves the SER
vice with the rank and pay Of a junior
rear admiral
Vermont April 3, 1917, aud was appointed
to the navy i'm 1864, at the age of IL
although he served In the navy i'm the
war two years before that date. His
father was creek refugee and was
picked up by the founder Of Norwich
university and educated. He served bril-
liantly in the civil war, and when he was
murdered his son was given an APP
pointment to the naval academy
The son graduated from that institu-
ton in 1869, and the next two years was
assigned to the Lancaster on the South
Atlantic station. He was made an ensign
in 1870 and a master in 1872. From 1872
to 1875 he served on the vessels Of the
Asiatic station. He served on the Euro
pean station from 1876 to 1879 For the
next ten years he served on different ships
and stations on the Atlantic coast. He
was made a lieutenant commander in
1897. on the breaking out of the Spanish
war he was assigned to duty as Comman-
der of the Concord, and served brilliantly
on her in the Battle Of Manila bay. He
also took part in the capture Of the Span
ish troops in Suhig bay and subsequently
| i'm the surrender of the city Of Manila
For his conspicuous services in the war
he was advanced five numbers in grade.
In 1900 he was advanced to the grade of
/ 81 ma ba &
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
WESTMINSTER.
Graduation Exercises Of Ninth Grade,

-'>S' S'SSS " Nlntn GRADE.
At the graduation exercises of the ninth
sraue the fonowing program was pre-
scented; Piano solo, Phyllis" Edna Kim
oeII' stars of the Summer knight ="
cnorusi class Grafton, Stanley Fullam
LIE OF Theodore Roosevelt" Clarence
wright; solo. Gently Rest" KATY Jefts.
Not Finished, but Begun" Grace Lee
man; class history, Howard Fem; Boat
song, chorus; class prophecy. Hollis
wright; class will. Edna Kimball; address
Kew. Charles Hayward class song.
awards of diplomas; Good bye" class.
Inc class song was written by Grace
Leeman. The exercises were a fitting
termination of a successful year of school.
IN which both teacher and pupils have
striven for higher things The exercises
were well attended and pronounced helm
ful to all present The address of Rev. Mr.
Hayward of Springfield needs no comment.
All who have had the pleasure of listening
to one of his addresses to young people
have been charmed from first to last
MISS Annie r. Thomas has been the
teacher. The class motto is mot Fin
lshed, but Begun; class flower. white
daisy; class colors, green and white.
Following is the class roll: Stanley Mar
TN Fullam Howard Peters Fem, KATY
May Jefts, Edna Fannie Kimball. Grace
Ruth Leeman, Hollis Cragin Wright. Clar-
ence Everett Wright The class officers
are; President, Stanley Fullam vice
president Hollis Wright; secretary. Grace
Leeman; treasurer, Edna Kimball.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28

The Windsor county grand jury has
found an indictment against Frank Tur-
4er' charged with shooting DR.. Charles
W, Ray in Chester, Dec. 8, 1906, with
intent To- kill.
Work was begun this week on a new
water system at Swanton, to cost
10000. The water, which is of excep-
uonal purity, will be taken from Fair
ueId pond, and a reservoir holding
LNo'nn0 gallons will be constructed on
.sh ground outside Swanton village
Many months ago the Vermont board of
.eatn condemned the water at Burling-
'h' Euosburg Falls, ST. Johnsbury, Swan
mn and Vergennes as unfit for use.
Inc Swanton supply has been drawn
rom the MissisquOi river, as is that of
Enoshurg Falls, and there have been
frequent cases of typhoid fever in both
.H.ages' which have been attributed to
the water.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
!, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1907.

$. w. Bryant of Cornish Flats, n II.
These women are daughters of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Smith, and all 10
children were born i'm a house i'm West
Minister, which Is still standing. Mrs.
Ferris. so is the oldest Of the family, and
Mrs Moore, SIS, the youngest. The sis
tors have not been together before since
Mrs Ferris married and went to Belle
Plains, MINI, in 1855, as a pioneer. Mr.
Ferris was killed i'm the civil war. Mrs
Brookins also married and went West in
1856. Her husband was killed by In
dams
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28

Miss Bertha Holden of Pittsford is a
guest of Miss Nellie Fem
Miss Marion Teachout of Chester was q
recent guest of Miss Molly Wright.
Miss Alice Dascomb and Miss Jessie
Judd will spend their vacation in Europe
Miss Ida Wright of Hartford. Conn. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Alvin
Wright
Miss Lula Cloudman Of Bellows Falls
is spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Bugbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watkins and chill
dren returned Monday to their home in
Felchville.
Mabel and Jean Dascomb are home from
Oberlin, Ohio, and Andover Mass. for the
summer vacation.
Miss Marion Wiley of Detroit, Mich. is
spending several weeks with her aunt.
Mrs. Joel Holton.
Miss Blanche Brigham of Townshend
has been spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. B. T. Phelps
Mrs. W. R. Melrose and son left Tues
day for their home in Bath Me, via
Springfield and Boston.
Mrs. Charles Buck and daughter. Max
Inc, OF Boston came Monday to stay seve-
raj weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Phelps.
Misses Daisy Willard and Mildred and
Bessie Pierce of Saxtons River were
guests at Kurn Hattin early in the week.
Daniel and jeanette Gardner of Pownal
who have been guests of Miss Florence
Nutting the past week, have returned
home.
There will be a lawn party July 4 in
front of the town hall Ice cream and
cake will be served and there will be a
display of fireworks during the evening.
Rev. G. II. DeBevoise Of Walpole. for
merly pastor Of the Congregational church.
will occupy the pulpit the next two Sun
days in the absence of Rev. w. f Whit
comb.
Miss Grace Chase and her pupils gave
a piano recital in the town han Tuesday
evening, which was well attended and
showed excellent work on the part of the
pupils, as well as the instructor
Remember the entertainment to be
given in the town hall tonight under the
auspices of the ladies' aid society. The
play, The Scarlet Bonnet" will be given
by six young women. and this will be
followed by strawberry supper.
Miss Katy Jefts, who has been in the
family N Mr.. and Mrs. s NJ Nutting
nearly two years, went Wednesday 10
White River Junction, where she will
spend the summer Miss Jefts intends
to enter Mortified seminary in the fall
The many friends of Rev., and Mrs. f.
\. Waldo of Palm Beach. Fla, will be in
terested to know that they plan to sail
on the steamer Comache from jackson
vile Tuesday morning, July 16. making
several stops before coming to Westmins-
ter
The closing exercises of the Rocky Hill
school deserve more than a passing men,
ton. The teacher, Miss Myra Asnwen
with the cooperation of the parents, has
given great satisfaction, and this coop
GRAFTON, together with the tractability OF
of the pupils. has made it possible to have
an ideal school. with the most harmo-
NOUS and helpful closing ever held il
this part of the town. A high moral SEN
timent was manifested throughout the
closing exercises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28

Three moonshiners killed, % captured
and a dozen or more Illicit distilleries de-
stroyed is reported by an Asheville, North
Carolina, raiding party of revenue Off
GERS. headed by j. VIII Roberts, at Pied
mont, N c., a notorious section of the
mountains Roberts's raiding party con-
sisted of 80 to 40 men heavily armed with
Winchesters. The moonshiners fired upon
the revenue officers from ambush Hun
dreds of shots were exchanged. Several
thousand gallons of whiskey We're seized
by the revenue officers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28

Miss Nellie Kingsley is teaching in the
Eastman district.
leland Wright was i'm Townshend a
few days last week
Miss Fannie Hall Is spending a few
days in SaXtons River.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Adams visited
in Walpole last week
Henry White of Chester is visiting his
brother, Charles White.
No services were held at the Congrcga-
tional church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Lawrence recently
visited at Oliver Lawrenccs.
Bert Barry has moved from James
Whites house to Townshcnd.
John l.. Sparks is visiting his father,
+. +. Sparks, in Northampton.
Mrs. F. Sargent and granddaughter re-
Gently visited at j. w. Daviss
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean ellison Of Springfield
spent Sunday at II. c. Walkers.
The Wilson family Of Providence, r. l.,
came to their summer home Monday.
c. H. Palmer and Miss Florence Adams
spent Sunday with Miss Alma Hazeltine
in Andover.
The W. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
S T. Leonard Wednesday. July 3, at 3
p m.
Mrs Helen Hamilton returned Tuesday
from Dublin. n. H.. where she has been
since November.
Miss Marie Wilson returned Saturday
from Newport, n. H., where she has been
attending school.
Samuel Leonard was in Warwick Mass.
Wednesday, June 10. to attend reunion
| OF the Delvy family.
Mr. and Mrs e l. Walker Of Bellows
Falls have been spending a few days with
Mrs c e Walker
Mrs. r. j. Trego, national evangelist OF
the W. c. 7. L., will speak in the Baptist
| church Sunday afternoon
Frank T.. Putnam Of Blue Earth MINI.
| has been spending a week here visiting
| his father, Henry Putnam, at II. A
| Farnsworth's and calling on friends
Myrtle Randlctt went to Newport. y
| H, Saturday He was accompanied by
Ralph Wilson. who is visiting his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs L. d. Randlet,
Mr. and Mrs John Gallup Of Bellows
Falls were at - NJ. Hakey's Wednesday
of last week. Their little daughter, Pris-
| ella. who has been there about month
returned home with them.
Children's day was appropriately OBJ
| served at the Baptist church Sunday
| morning with special exercises in place
| of the regular service. The church wa:
| prettily trimmed, ferns forming larg,
part of the decoration.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parker met with al
| accident Saturday when driving nea'
| George Halls. The horse stumbled anC
| fell. throwing them from the wagon. Mr.
| Parker escaped without serious injuries
| but Mrs Parker injured her collar bon'
badly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
CHESTE

Mrs. Milo Marshall, 50, who died Tues
day, lived many years in Andover. Since
the death of her husband her home had
been in this place, where she has two
daughters Mrs. +. d. Atwood and Mrs
Alden Davis. Mrs. Marshal's maiden
name was johnson and previous to her
marriage she lived in Vernon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
Reunion of Eight Sisters Who Were Borr
in Westminster.

A. unique family reunion was held June
% in Rutland, eight sisters, survivors Of
a family of 10, meeting for a merry
making, it being the first time they had
been together in So years. The sisters
are Mrs Norman A. Paige. Mrs, Charles
Austin Moore and Mrs. Mary Z. Mason
of Rutland Mrs, Erastus Wright and
Miss Hattie G. Smith of Coventry, Mrs.
A. D. Ferris of Rockport, H., Mrs. c. w.
Brookins of Monticello MINI, and Mrs,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
Victory Farmer Killed by Lightning

Charles Rainoy. so. farmer. met in
slant death in a field on hill in the town
of Victory. - miles from St Johnsbury,
Tuesday afternoon when he was struck
by lightning Two horses, with which
Rainey was working were also killed and
dog which was following the wagon met
with the same fate. Rainey is survived
by his wife