davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
WEST CORINTH

Arthur Gordon is doing the threshing
in this vicinity using gasoline power.
Mrs. George Burroughs and youngest
son are in Barre and Berlin for a week
There was a hard frost here both
Sunday and Monday mornings of this week.
Conroy Kruger, Of New York, came
last week to assist his mother in getting
ready to go back home to New York this
week Thursday.
Gerald Virgins was home from Brad
ford short time last Monday.
Lila Dickey who has been very i'll with
typhoid fever is convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Partridge and
daughter, of Saratoga, n Y, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Williams one day
last week. Mr. Partridge is a son of Elder
Partridge who used to preach here several
years ago.
&Mr. and Mrs. Halsey, Of New York,
returned to Gilbert Blake's last week
and are having the house repaired on the
Barber place which they recently purchased
and will go there to live in the near future.
Miss Chamberlain has closed her home
here and she and her mother and sister.
Mrs. Swan, and brother-in-law, A. d.
Field returned to their home in Orange
n. j., the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Sargent and son
Ray Mr.. and Mrs Fred Garrett and son
Kenneth, of East Barre, were at c. f
Blakes the first of this week
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
WOODBURY.

Mrs. Henry Friette is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Peter Good, in Hardwick. Miss
Maude Batchelder has taken her place at
the town farm while absent
Mrs. Zolva Chase has finished her work
as nurse at William Heaths and returned
home.
1t is reported that the Fletcher quarries
will have to shut down on account Of low
water. At one of the largest boarding
houses where there are forty or fifty board
ers the water supply has failed and it is
necessary to bring water from distance,
The supply is getting scarce in the village
for cooking and drinking purposes.
Few attended the dance at Camp Com
fort Saturday night.
After some two or three years OF suffer
ing from dropsy, Mrs. James Walton died
September 18th. Funeral exercises were
held at the church September 10Th. Mrs
Even, of South Woodbury., officiated
Mrs. Walton leaves a husband an aged
father, HAL Carr and a half sister, Mrs
Ashley Smith, of Hardwick' Buriel was
in the Center Cemetery.
John Herrigan has given up his contract
with Guy Chadwick and moved back t.
his home. "
Mr.. Donahue has moved from thu
Alley Ross house to the upper part o
Alvin Answorth's house.
Mr.. Nelson, of Calais, has moved int
one part of HAL Carrs house
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
RAILROAD OFFICIALS MEET.
Stockholders of Two Roads Elect
Officers.

Meetings of the stockholders of
both the Barre Railroad Company
and the Montpelier and Wells River
Railroad were held in this city the
latter part of the week and general
routine business was gone over and
directors and officers for the ensuing
year were elected.
Fred w. Stanyan, of this city,
was elected director and officer in
both companies.
A full membership of the stock
holders was present at both meet
ings some of them being interested
in both companies. The Barre road,
which is leased branch of the Mont
pelier and Wells River road, held
their meeting first, choosing practi-
cally the same directors as at the
last annual meeting. The following
directors were elected for the year;
Daniel r. Sortwell, of Cambridge
Mass,
F. A. Anable, of Boston. Mass,
F. w. Stanyan, of Montpelier,
H. c. Shurtleff, of Montpelier,
j. G.. Farwell, of Montpelier.
After the meeting of the stockhold-
ers, the directors elected held a
meeting. In a corporation of this
kind the stockholders elect the board
oe dirao+ors ond +ha diraotorc OF thair.
first meeting complete their own or
ganization. The Barre Branch di-
rectors at their private meeting
choose as president Daniel R. Sort
well; j. G.. Farwell, as vice presi-
dent, and F. w. Stanyan as secre-
tary and treasurer.
At the stockholders meeting OF
the Montpelier and Wells River Rail-
road, held Immediately after the
Barre Branch roads, board of d.
rectors for the ensuing year was al
so chosen, as follows:
Alvin F. Sortwell, of Cambridge
Mass,
George E. Carter, of Brookline
Mass,
F. w. Stanyan, of Montpelier,
j. w. Brock, of Montpelier,
Alexander Cochran, of Wells River
The directors met and completed
their organization with Alvin F.
Sortwell as president George E
Carter, as vice president, and F. w.
Stanyan, as clerk and treasurer.
The affairs of both roads are il
excellent condition and the manage
ment hope to be able to give as goot
service the coming fiscal year as
they have in the past to merit the
statement recently made by the Rut
land Herald that the Montpelier ant
Wells River Railroad is the bes
managed road in the country.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
WARREN,

Mrs O. B. Dickinson, of Independence,
Iowa, is visiting among relatives in this
vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cove visited
friends in Lincoln Saturday and Sunday.
Algonquin Rebekah Lodge gave prom
enade and sociable last Saturday evening
which was successful and pleasant affair
II. w. Shores, of Montpelier, was the
guest of Fred Cardell not long since.
Nathan Thayer and daughter, Mrs
Katie Hoffman, are visiting Mrs. j. L.
Gleason, of Bellows Falls.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Streeter and two
children, of Oakham, Mass, are spending
few days with friends here. Mr.. Streeter
occupied the pulpit at the church Sunday
morning.
Frank Blake is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Fred Leno, in Quechee
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Greenwood are in
Lyme, N. H., the guests of Mr.. Green
woods brother, George Greenwood.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
FELL FROM BRIDGE.
Edward Paradis Suffers Dislocated
Shoulder.

Edward Paradis, of 200 Main
street, a foreman for the bridge
construction company putting in
bridge in Waterbury for the Mount
Mansfield Electric Company return
ed to his home in this city yesterday
afternoon with a dislocated shoulder
as the result of a fall from the
bridge.
He suffered the injury last We'd
nesday but remained under medical
treatment in Waterbury until yes
terday when he was able to go to his
home as he did not wish to cause his
family any anxiety.
The bridge on which Mr.. Paradis
was working at the time of the acct
dent is a span of 900 feet in length
over a gorge and is known as the
Waterbury trestle. The cid bridge
was of spruce but the company is
repairing it and replacing the old
timbers with hard pine. The timbers
are very large and require a big
force of men to handle them and not
cramp the working of the road as
there is no other way for the cars
to get around the gorge. Mr.. Para
dis has been able to keep the tracks
in position for the electrics to run
over them and was making an extra
effort to put in a large timber near
the bottom of the structure when
the accident occurred.
The bridge at this point is so feet
from the ground but the timber on
which Mr.. Paradis was standing at
the time was only about ten feet
from the ground, but, losing his
balance, he fell, landing On his left
shoulder. The men who descended
to his assistance thought that his
collar bone was broken and the doc
tors summoned thought the same for
a time but close examination disclos-
ed the fact that aside from minor
injuries his shoulder was dislocated
:. He was taken to nearby house and
nursed until yesterday when he de-
,cided to come to his home in this
city. DR.. Fred E. Steele, son of DR.
F. E. STEELE, of this city, attended
him and through wish of the injur-
ed man kept the matter quiet as Mr.
Paradis did not want his family in
this city to be worrying. His arriv.
al at his home yesterday was a com.
plete surprise to his family.
Mr.. Paradis when seen last even.
ing was resting comfortably, but his
physician does not expect that he
will be laid up very long.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
MORETOWN

Mrs. Jennie Strong and son, Mayo, and
Mrs. Steavens, of Mortified, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Child Sunday
Mrs. L. A. Child was quite i'll last week
with pleurisy, but is at this writing re-
ported as being better.
Joseph Howes, of Barre, was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Child on Thursday.
w. r. Chase was in Waterbury Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. H. Booth and two sons, King
don and Brooks, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs John Taylor, of Montpelier, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodroue, of Col
byville, were in town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Chamberlin, of Middle
sex, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. p.
Wade on Sunday.
John Joekman and Lionel Culver, of
Stowe, were guests at the home Of William
Russell on Sunday.
A. G. Child and son Walter, were in
Montpelier on Saturday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
EXAMINES CROSSINGS.
Railroad Commissioners Order Re-
mOval of Two Dangerous Ones mt
Cambridge.

The Public Service Commission
has considered the petition of the
Central Vermont Railroad against
the town of Cambridge and others
concerning the two very dangerous
highway crossings about one mile
south of Cambridge Boro and ask
ing that the crossing be eliminated
by the construction of connect
ing sections of public highway. The
commission finds that the crossings
are among the most dangerous on
the petitioners railroad in the State
and that public safety requires that
they be eliminated and orders the
construction of public highway to be
completed before December 18th
The increased expense will be borne
as follows Cambridge, 10 per cent;
State of Vermont, % per cent, and
the Central Vermont road, G5 per
cent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
BARRE TOWN

The Rev. Mr.. Winch has returned from
his vacation, of which a part was spent
in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Partridge and Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Sargent attended the fair
at Mortified last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L.Hall are moving into the
b. +. Davis house.
The Catholic fair closed Saturday
evening, the proceeds from the same
amounting to 50, 461.00.
Dan Mclean, who has been under the
doctors care during the past four weeks,
has resumed work
Mrs. Wilkie left Sunday on the mid
night train for two months visit in
Scotland.
Leon McRutchin and daughter
Ruth, visited his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nye, last week.
Rufus Robinson, representing the Yer
mont Mutual Insurance Company, was
in town collecting last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
ESSEN JUNCTION.

The canning factory opened the
18th inst and plenty of corn is being
shipped in from neighboring towns.
G. L. Lanpher will move his family
to Midldebury about Oct. list.
Mrs. Harry Shiland and children
have returned to their home in
Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Emily Bliss has taken rooms at
H. w. Rings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Mattimore, of
Underhill, will move into the house
they recently bought of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Prunier, on Central street,
the latter will move to Burlington.
Mrs. Mary Fairfield who was so
seriously burned about two weeks
ago, is improving so much that she
hopes to be moved from Fanny Allen
Hospital in a few days to the Noun
tain View House at Essex Center.
DR.. Marvin has rented his new two
tenement house on Grove street to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley, of Burlington,
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Wedgewood, of
this place.
James Howard, student in Long
Island College Hospital, was the
guest of Principal and Mrs J. NJ.
Tebbetts on Thursday and Friday.
DR.. David Marvin is spending ten
days in New York studying in differ
ent institutions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sinclair, of
Moberly, Mo-, are guests at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sin
clair
Mrs. z. T. Austin is visiting rela-
tives in Boston.
John Wright has returned to Iowa
after spending his vacation at the
home of his father, H. S. Wright.
Misses Laura and Cora Page have
returned to their homes in jefferson
willie, after weeks visit with their
sister, Mrs. David Marvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Barnes have
bought of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Viele
their home on Central street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bliss are Wis
ting Mt the home OF his mother, Mrs
Emily Bliss.
Mrs.H. RMcGnnis, of Trenton, N.
j., is visiting her father, F. H. Park
er.
ed for their home in Honolulu, Mon
day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
Session Opened Monday Afternoon.
Case of James b. FOwlie, ADM, VS..
Mcdonald, Cutler g. Co. on Trial.

The case of James B. Fowlie VS..
Mcdonald, Cutler & Co., was ready
for trial in Washington County Court
Monday afternoon. Gordon and jack
son are the attorneys for the plain
tiff, and r. A. Hoar and Attorney
Bygrave for the defense.
The following jurors were drawn
on the panel: George Coffrin, Louis
st. John, Henry Badger, Edward
Nichols, John Hogan, Forrest Tib-
belts, John Davis, II. A. Daniels, A.
j. Dana, w. e. Thompson, Arthur
A Brown and T. w. Chase.
The case is brought by the admin
istratrix of the estate of James Fow-
lie to recover for the support of his
widow and minor child. He was kill
ed on the quarry of Mcdonald, Cut
ller & Co., by a stone falling from a
dump car. The plaintiff intends to
show that the grout car was not
properly built and was defective and
that Mr.. Fowlie was not told of its
condition.
William McGranahan was the first
witness and testified that he had
worked with Mr.. Fowlie ON the car
Most of the testimony was on the
constructor of the car and the con-
dition of the dump at that time. The
direct examination of the witness
was not finished at o'clock and the
court took a recess until o'clock
Tuesday morning
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23

The Vermont State public service COM
mission rendered its report Friday on the
hearing which was held in Brattl. boro
Sept 4 relative to the two railroad ac-
cidents which occurred in the freight
yard here on Aug, 10 and q MS the re-
ults of misplaced witches.
The members are inclined to doubt
the theory advanced at the time that
the accidents were due to male ious
action of some persons, but are int lined
to place the blame for the head-on col
lissions on the railroad employees.
In the case Ct the first accident moth
ing of Importance was found, but in re-
lation to the second the commission
scores engineer Littlefield, who, although
not on duty, noticed that the switch
light was not burning and failed to report
it,
As the result of the hearings the
commissioners inserted paragraph in
their report demanding that the rail-
road management should at once order
trainmen that when their train halts ON
two-end siding it is their duty to see
that the switch at each end is properly
set.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
ST. JOHNSBURY

Miss Katherine Eaton has returned
to Boston for another year at Simmons
College, Miss Nancy Carr is teaching Ger
man and Latin in the High School at
Stony Brook, L. l., as assistant; Miss
Dorothy Fairbanks has returned to Smith
College; and Ray Spaulding to Boston
University.
Miss Marion Smythe is visiting relatives
in Rumney, n H., for few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Bartlett were
called % New York, Monday, by an acct
dent to Mrs. Bartlett's sister.
E. H. Gaskell is spending the week in
Cambridge, Mass, and his daughter,
Miss Isabel, has entered Simmons College
to take course in domestic science.
w. NJ. Grant, of Winchester, Mass. is
guest at A. w. Babcock's.
C. A. Calderwood is spending the week
in Boston
Mrs W. H. II. Rollins is visiting her
daughter at North Danville
Mrs. Harry II. May is visiting her son,
Walter NJ May at West Lebanon, N. H.
Mrs. Annabe Smith, of Los Angeles,
Cal, and Mrs. Margaret Nelson of Law
renee, Mass, are visiting Mrs. j. W.
Warden and Miss Alice b. Warden.
Miss Margaret E. Gorham, of Boston,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs C. E.
Gorham
George F. Cushman, of Bath, N H., who
recently returned from trip abroad
is spending few days in town.
W. A. Burke is in Belchertown, Mass,
visiting relatives.
Mrs Harry Randall and infant daughter
are visiting relatives in Springfield, VT
The marriage of Ell. Bergeron and Miss
Abbie Putnam was solemnized at St.
Aloysius Church early Tuesday morning,
by Rev. FIR. T. J. Leonard They were
attended by his son, Aloysius Bergeron,
and Miss Dorothy Brown. They are
enjoying wedding trip to Montreal
Henry Dauphin and Miss Roslda
Levigne, both of this place, were married
at Notre Dame DIES Victories Church Tues
day morning, Rev. Father Marceau off
ciating Music was furnished by an
orchestra, and vocal music was furnished
by the family of the bride. Augustus
Dauphin was best man and Agnes Gagner
was bridesmaid.
Mrs. Charles Stanley is spending some
time at York Beach, Me.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
ROXBURY.

Walter j. Wiley has lost two COWS
killed by the cars Friday night last
Miss Bessie Hammett is teaching
her first term of school at the Flats
Grasshoppers, frost and drouth
have put rather a long countenance
on some of the farmers.
Filling silos has been in vogue for
the last two weeks. Not much field
corn was saved iris year.
There is one case of scarlet fever
reported in town, Rex Brown.
There appears to be a general OPP
inion that here will be a good po-
tato crop, but the apple crpp is poor.
Mrs. Lasher an evangelist, occu-
pied the pulpit of the Congregational
church Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
COUNTESS SENDS WREATH.
Eleanor Bishop Nicholas, Formerly
of Montpelier, HOnOrs Explorer
Cook.

The following story from Rutland
is interesting to Montpelier people
who knew Countess Nicholas during
her long residence in Montpelier:
when Frederick A. Cook, the dis
coverer of the North Pole, reaches
New York tomorrow (Tuesday) one
of the first tributes that will greet
him will be a laurel wreath from
Rutland, This wreath, splendid
creation in laurel, patterned after
the wreath which encircled the
brow of julius Caesar, is the tribute
of the mother of the great mind
reader Bishop whose tragic death
is remembered in more continents
than one.
"The card attached to the wreath
bear sthis inscription: 'Laurels to
Crown Americas Victorious Hero
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the first to
discover the North Pole, with the
congratulations of Eleanor, Countess
a.
dear friend of Lady Jane Franklin
and Sir John Franklin, who lost his
life in search of the North Pole, for
whom the world mourns. l am the
mother of the martyred Sir Wash
ington Irving Wellington Bishop, the
renowned mind reader, 33 degree
Mason, Knight Templar, Elk, Shri-
ner, and philanthropist. ask all to
unite with me in cheering the VIC
torious DR.. Cook
Countess Nicholas says that she
sent DR.. Cook replica of the wreath
which she had presented to Abra-
ham Lincoln, when he issued his
proclamation emancipating the
slaves, to General, Winfield Scott in
1869 when he left the Brevoort
House at New York on his departure
for England, and William Mckinley
when he was inaugurated President"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mrs Ewin officiated at the funeral
of Mrs. James Walton held at the Center
last Wednesday,
Lucy Sabin was home from Burlington
over Sunday.
Melvin Pierce is occupying his cottage.
E. j. Banks is making repairs on his
tenement house at the Center
Delburn Wheeler returns this week
to his work in Boston.
Clement Batchelder was home from
Goddard over Sunday.
Warren Ainsworth is spending a few
days at his cottage
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
DUXBURY

The selectmen are putting in a new
abutment under one end of the bridge
near Warren Murray's mill Jesse
Pike, of Waterbury is doing the work,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ravlin, of Stowe,
visited in town over Sunday.
Frank Corse, of Warren, is visiting in
town.
w. A. Richards has built a new silo.
Herman Flood, of North Troy, is visit
ing at NJ. Shermans.
Heath Towne is attending school
in Waterbury.
Road Commissioner Patterson is putting
in new piece of permanent road down
the river, near A. II. Graves.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
RANDOLPH

Walter Underhill, who works on the
farm of Charles II. Miles, was drawing a
load of bark into the Village Saturday
afternoon, when, just as he was going
down the Chandler hill, he felt the pieces
on which he was sitting, slip from under
him and before he could save himself he
fell right behind the heels of the horses.
He received kick in the face that crushed
his nose in and the team with its heavy
load passed over his chest. He was
taken at once to the sanatorium, where his
wounds were dressed and after a little he
was feeling comparatively little discom-
fort that it is hoped he may not have sus-
any internal injuries
U. S. Grant, No. 90, G, A. r., has
invited the Sth Regiment, Vermont
Volunteers, to hold their annual reunion
in Randolph, Oct. 10, ,he anniversary
of the Battle of Cedar Creek, when Com
pany G of the Sth Regiment fought so
calamity. 1t is proposed to have ban
quet in Bethany Parish House for the
regiment and all who care. to secure
tickets, followed by a grand campfire in
Chandler Music Hall. Capt. b. F. Bow
man of this place is chairman of the
executive committee of the reunion, and
the post for additional committee men
Norman Nichols of the post, Mrs. F. c.
Terry, president of the w. R C., and Rev
Eraser Metzger
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
rs NOT A CANDIDATE
Cheney, Of Morrisville, Will Support His
Townsman, Fleetwood Writes Letter
to that Effect

Speaker Thomas c. Cheney, of Morris
vile, has written "a letter to the Morris
vile Messenger in which he says he is not a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for Governor of Vermont. The text of
Mr. Cheneys letter is as follows:
Morrisville, Sept II, 1909
Believing it would be very unpleasant
and embarrassing for Lamoille county to
have more than one candidate for guber-
material honors at this time wish to state
through the columns of your paper that
am not a candidate for Governor in 1910.
81 shall support my townsman, Mr..
Fleetwood, for that position.
81 wish to extend my sincere thanks to
those friends who had given me assurance
of their support had entered the contest
this year
Yours very truly,
Thomas c. Cheney"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
PROMINENT MAN DEAD
Edward p Hatch, of Burlington Passes.
Away-Owned House of Lord & TAYLOR

Burlington, Sept. &c Edward p.
Hatch, II years old, owner of the Lord
q Taylor dry goods house N New York
prominent hnancier, and large real
estate owner in Vermont, and public
spirited citizen, died this morning at the
Van Ness house, where his family resides
for the summer, He was a native of
Norwich and moved here when boy.
He was son of DR.. Horace Hatch, a
prominent Burlington physician.
Mr.. Hatch owned Red Rocks sub
urb part of Burlington, and had other
large land interests in the vicinity and
was thee owner Of -Four Brother island
in Lake champlain
In early lie he was connected with
tie Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine
Company of Philadelphia The deceased is
survived by one son. Edward Hatch.
and daughter Julia, of New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
WATERBURY
CELEBRATES Saith BIRTHDAY
Hon. ]. w. Randall Entertains Party of
Gentlemen at His Home

On Saturday at l o'clock twenty-eight
gentlemen sat down to five course dinner
at Hon. G.. w. Randall's to celebrate his
eighty-fourth birthday. The party was a
partial surprise and was prepared by Mrs.
Randall and his daughter, Mrs. WATSON.
Three tables were spread and the decora-
lions were cut flowers and autumn leaves.
The older guests appeared to have as good
a time as when no, Some seventy years
ago. Those presei from out of town were:
Carroll Robinsp Henry Thomas and
Atail Slayton Of Stowe; Carl Hopkins of
Waterbury Center; Fred Morse, James
Brock, and A. W. Ferrin, of Montpelier;
Mr.. Calf, of Washington, Vt; Gen. Henry
of Burlington and Healey Akeley of
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
"Yours very truly,
Thomas c. Cheney"

"Doan's Ointment cured me of ecze-
ma that had annoyed me a long time.
The cure was Communication. s..
w. Matthews, Commissioer of La
Dor Statistics, Augusta, Me.