davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
MILLIONAIRE
PREDICTS WAR


years ago. And u hasn't been done
yet"
What part do the railroads play
Ia this Increased cost Of living
They are making millions Uith
enc hand. while with the other
they are flooding the country with
claims that rates on commodities
cannot b. lowered
eThe literature that they send out
broadcast 10 pscIfy the people ought
70 be barred from tire mails on the
grounds % fraud.
Look at the spectacle OF rail
road presidents visiting President
Taft They came to pun the wool
over bis eyes
just shat makes son think SOL
vcter Has Ne Chance.
That's easy I've studied the
higher cost % livlnK. and these
facts come 20 me pat The voter
nowadays has little chance 70 a..
sert hts rights. How ear hef Look
AZ The men in our senate and In
the house % representatives Most
81 them are empty beaded They
report % Cannon and Aldrich for
their orders. that Ii. most % them
do There are some great and able
men IN congress. but They're In tho
minority
How about the trusts Mr. Bar
herT Y0u organized the fret great
trust. didnt yuag"
Trusts have changed They
scheme instead ~ build Up The
evils IN 0nr commercial system are
not due to the trusts alone 10 tell
you Why. II everything were IN
a trust or trusts. the cost - living
ought 10 be reduced Because. n
I the bad trusts would violate the
law. the good ones would tell on
them They'd tell on each other
Mr Barber. the readers ~ The
Star would Ike 20 hear your rem.
Z edv What is ~"
BARRIERS Remedy
"netiera laws and better law.
makers Fewer politicians and Tess
~ this stand pat talk LET the
I trusts control the earth We al.
most do control the worlds com.
mercc now But regulate the
trusts Make them obey She laws
lfs 40 economic question Isn't ~
"Thcn why Is not the election "
good men to congress an economic
question:
Every man who is paving more
than he ought 10 fof The necossar.
ics ~ llfe ought 20 make hia vote
as much an economic question a.
the price be- pays for dozen Of
eggs
Tim not trying to get into poll
tics with these theories. Politicians
are no more 20 me tn ms daily Hfe
than the hlooded COWS ! ann rails
lnR out 90 mY fam near here
Cows with me are a form Of eco
Monies So with che politicians
that we put into office
Str Barber De- in bic G9th year
His financial Interests are scat
tered from New York to California
and On South america and Europe
Even while ne talked his mills ln
Switzerland. London and Chile were
buzzing
Here was something for wage
earncrs 90 think about II Barber
plutocrat and founder OF trusts
thinks go. don't Morgan. Aldrlch
Rockefeller and Cannon think so
t0o7 m not what DO thcY think oil
fhis great problem 81 tOday2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
TO PENITENTIARY
TO ESCAPE MOB

LEAVENWOHTH Kan Jan d..
-Jenks Proctor. "a negro. shot and
killed W O Deyinlsh, a policeman.
and wounded Patrick j Sweeney.
another patrOlnan
Sheriff Brown rushed the negro
10 the state ponltendary at Lana.
ing last night 70 save him from "a
mob a mob burned negro al
the stake IN Leaveuworth six years
ago. and the Infatuated citlzena de-.
clare they will repeat the scene n
they Ret their hands on the negro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
WOMAN LOSES A
TABLE OF MANY
KINDS OF WOOD

inchram Brown, who owned
secondhand store az 1929 Second
av, ls wanted by the police on
complaint made by Mrs G. o.
Brown. f0fG 3lst av g who says
she left a $1,000 library table with
him % sell on commission Brown
has disappeared
Mrs Brown says that the table
was made from 10000 pieces of
wood secured 10 different c0un-
tries, and was seven years iu the
making The table was exhibited
az the exposition last summer, and
Was awarded gold medal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
OsteopathY

Osteopathy
ciaN hNp og-roaErilisF. alss ss'nr
sleftfieiff yitFation. Hktf eufs. dFF sra
steam baths Eyes treated siassss fii-
10. e. 80 1es,'h 80 % sss,ils t.E.T,
Peoples Rans BIDS second and rihs
REDUCE Yurn WEIGHT
safely. Hareiy ard Permanently
No di.fing 81 sasfeisiae. aa fstsnfiau
from business. 20 sfinAies 90 dissom'
Advice without charss
suifs sft fH see Eifera auaIr uida
carusf rhlrd ana University
Me- nraun mtiawff. ~ yrars ~.
usrienre ln Diseases - women cenfns-
fgsni cases isksp iatt uaweii aausei
Main 1850 ar
Ths onif sore core for phenmagisn ana
sslH flseaseH
NnAFhNh E MATHS
and Turkish uaths. soc.
~ .s,end Az
Don't ~ LONESOME Interstate
fmtfodvriuN Hneirir. fer frrpsetahtH PEG.
pla only fsilahIa marriage matrimonial
agency NAM eraiihg members Per
sauaf lntfadutitens iinurs MORNINGS
tH evenings HundaFs Included tanus
inF1n oruoe f1.t1 fcuaoms Hotel.
tait rist av ~
So salrrs nuf rurs piles uaries
Liqald Hahn and Tonic wu cure of
mauey back sam enc Yes.er ti.ts
YOUNG wiaou ase gs n busln-ss.
maflnlanY iias Address A-tf star
Man ai years educated no, acquainted
Aadrsss KISS ssfs s,sr ii.ib
HELP wAHTEo-FEMALE.
49,, - -,
rent per word Fefnp Insertions zoe the
ptice "a sif
uernrstnr company wants ladies
steady uf EVENINGS home wcrh HtaspinE
HuTeitieat eam learned $3.50 DOZEN up.
wafd Denny iidg. zoos Second ~
room sis -u
Wanted fnnns riH about PEI who has
hnH erlaf nrpaf lfufe in bookkeeping
cashier work and sligo undefafnuda stem.
oEFapny AppY = zee scysnih ~ q
wanted Az elderly iady e. care fof
liiiIr Hifl fuuf years Ola tnInush fhe
/ day good nums sna reasonable waFes
4
a=aaasaaa's
Wanted YaHaH Swedish nifi Tor sec
and work. go month Address 600
Minor a.. f3 ft
] Wanted Glu for general houara 4rF Z.
3 NorWeaian 1f rwndH preferred rhpur
.r--- se- --rss'--- s--------s sea.
1 Wanted 40 apprentice eir for dfeaH-
nahing Phone Green lii 1873
I Wanted Obi fof general houseworl
I i7fG W dsfh IT. Hauard l2.t8
/ SITUATION WAhTED--F e MALE
] ssssassass--aas-s.sssss.f .-s--s.s.-as-s-s--
! Classified ads under this head -thtco
/ limos three umef. 70 osntu HiN words
Z 90 line
Z =sa-saaa-s--s-asasa-a-a-s
Wanted Piano pupils. beginners "a
/ specially Phone queen Anne tG1s
woman wants chamber work Phone
- 1925 or Day work ti-lf
Modste and tniioresa liia 2th av
! Phone T. Atib 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

FhfeuH'aaieai nfnatlana aauF ffeu 90
Fa ~
WtNu#nM directs Yau fat@ fiKhf char
uTif 90 sfturaftru ant Ferlirnsn. puts Fnu
iatn yuar nEsI ALTON fiHas sos
good Fnsiflnn INSISTS uN NnHf nFnfHaa
ffHH aaH setHtes Hanafrfif fsftrise ~
bringing fnnsfhes rnnFanisf asaff iffaa
Wriie 90 eaN 90 WINDSOR. fset Fira
HN aFasllE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

hammond, lnd.--A nov Rus
Greek war was started with
two boarding houses fighting
furinualY when Greek accused q
HuHglau 81 stealing "a rooster
Knives, clubs and fists were used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL NOTICES.
----~~.-~~-a----ss'-s- --a----~--s--s-----s---.
Rsaflae nAaeins Assdsmy sssh END
uaonth Assemblies TbuFsaAf aua Hafufs
tay evenings sass ttat
Az rHN NAN 40 niss Is Yoaf
hauss 9Th mf sgrssHs NAHaai ! am
carpenter Hafn pheass
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
--=e------.-s-a-.a-
urrTEnwuHFW 8 NuN rfafssslaaai
Directors auA licensed EmhatsWnfH feEt
tsi nPp Aprfs fnsasfr Both ttnhFs ~
Jahnsun Hamiitan anasftaksrs ass
Ftist e.. yhones Maia tftes Tea. sist
uonpss watsas Co. Fuasrsi Directors
feltd az ana tnissrslly llaih phet,ss .
LOST AND FOUND.
.-ssz--sssassa-ssss.-asss
Les 80 stolen uiack aa4 ~hlie
tcetrh eeliis ean watis 40 ea ena "
tan whfte sVat nn hAek " nseh mhits
chest whus leas dotted wHh hiaea AM
susrs fa same 20 Nai % Msfaf e. %
fssara And ~ ausstiaas askst q rs
iiaaissafa. seattle phoas Qassa Auns
rve.aag sssnlus ssoui vs. ~
M~tt aaeen Aues faF ~ fhifH "a ant
ualsf. brown W. 80 uuff Hstafn 90
as West ga ~ fshnae 4ureH Annn
tste aaA receive feNafA fstt
Test Nesurs rln stfNef flFsf - asrs
esd az asfssssf kssEssAr ftnHsf
ktnaif fetsfn - Hha HtAf ana feesiee
see AfH
ssnsf white taItaaE aasnsft BE- fHe
mssns ~ lars ue Fssiaf ea rhens "
fatt Or REGARD as&Nsia
frfs=f hFifsel seas ftassana sash
Gail Maln Gft saAssff
PERSONALS
-s--ss-assasaaassHsaaI
gtaesl firg aas Mnsss thEs hFaA ssssus
remf reF seta HessH tnteftians ~ me
rsfre ~ sft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

esfTuATioNs WANTED"
"Situationh Wanted adVer-
tincments hoth maie aud female,
half a cent a word.
mir WANTED"
Advertisements both Male and
Female.
Oas Cwat Mesd.
Minimum Charge for Any "A see
Ads Hndsf at other hsadieEs
cents Per line. NiN words
counted O. each line When
charged 20 account actual mum
Der % lines AZ set Will be count
ed Seven Insertions made Tor
the price ~ six. when cash ia
paid All cap lines viii be count.
81 as two lines
TO ADN EnTIsEus.
Classification cannot be given
after ~ o'eloeh daily,
BALLARD AuENcY -- n ~
Nulisn. Gteg ballard aS. opp.
city Hall Phone. NaiiaFd soc
MAIN OFFICE Seventh av..
between tuinn and University.
Phones. Main ieAea Ind ttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
THOU
WA

4 SAN
'f6lowir
|fsaa a.
\ xss mel
i ysss VI
II nep
|irp to
|anerat
Il Browr
held IN
|nzehina
|Rshf al
he'd be-
|ssyian
|sas the
| This
court by
|fnfha.ff
|tAe true
lea 10 al
|mdered
before Il
|uM ex|
|tlelY rel
BroRf
hfng le|
| I'm aut
| who eleI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

The star rannet guarantee ae-
euraeY or asHunsr responsibility
fsr errars sf aus ktad aeewrrtna
Ia fetrpboaed advertisements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

Il That |
Athe traf
y part ant
SIican ca
AcIded I
Isnd q =
not BE- !
IIses %
.eyItabie
Ners Boi
#jury 70
Ne bib
'n0neY ! |
Il lnstea
Il paid wo
<sdirty y
foil0WeF
8Grin ~
8BolilI0n
Nand lend
kpaign f. |
8Dle's cal
"A BoaiIl
4hRve en-
4.on typ
Ntniury 4
he The e
|sof
N nod ius
|.far beu
&eintions
&oplnion
9czl ward
III For Il
'Iorganlza
|sBouiiios
81 ninistra
VI voter In
&fhe ngf
sfreIy n
|Efhe can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
JOBS

| The /
has Il
On Feb
Service
|nndidai
De Gus
/ nh
/ On n
'portunit
topograi
FJz0 To-
and -
70 quail
Futer h
sarvey
gelogic
neer
logical
|topogral
nnge h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
WINDSOR, Dealer in
BRAINS

lites a FmEE rEcs
NNHN Co msU fHNfFNt
rhs gaa1itiss ri a
Nee g. m sHarp.
af ffaf FftiNT as fni.
HW s4 % q stsrl4t class
~ ffew 80 KEEP
tfsa5fhF era Ctsan
NEXT WEEK iFt
fafeH tn beth aaaNs on
ftnH fe lfsrHwe fsiaN
1wnsHtfRft ans and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
I To I)T
RE \

=.
\ 49,.
|x....~s
| 800 :,
~. -
WssAs-
, ..ss.
' -
|~ - !.
I -.
+. = =. ! |
-
\ 5 49,,
4 $50 |
$50 |
Il - -. =. |
a - - |
i - =. ~ '
h - g'.
4 :.
- sss
60 $50 Il |
-. |
|- -
Il -.
4 u 49, =
| A.. = |
1881
Ia az
IN. ~ |
-, M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
new
DI

4 BAN
|sNevill |
ssn Fra |
g "a al, |
tla Of |
c.as ac
Ills clt |
Mrs
q alto
Waldorf |
last Al |
Nfaig'g
and aa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

On HOLT osfHorkrHY pffYei-
CLAN ANp TDMETiltaF alss asfnn
a3effffrifF. eitFatfnn. HEhf rHee. dFF Bnf
steam baths Eyes treated siasssa fif-
ted Fpugtn fssf lu ssatfis TREAT
aENrH 81 refsphNns Main 1ttf tpf
Peoples bank BIDS Second and Ffhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13


THIS iH A BEAUTY
fnst completed h.fautn modern rot
faEt EfuHnl fiaef space ffxAs. hnfImnF.
parton. efndnu seat dfnlns rnam
large bedrooms closets bathroom a.i4h
firsi class fatufvn, tpsN Kitchen and
pantry. be- rlnet fnf Furnace and laundry
tray. has isfre coueHf basement Hffh
inner and outer dncre. dandy fnf ~.
Ntadr. cement melkE rltF water. has sie.
rant NleH. firn residence inraffer Z binfh
fn car iinHsl rtFffffiuH paid. fur
tafgGs tf0o rash balance iike frnf
Phone Wat8at1 1884 Fa.fa
OnEENWoon PARK rtEiWu ADDITION
D our Choice lots Left
Wuv q elite fuF your home in "A Nfnt
FToHsitn naishhefhnn1 where homes arn
going up hN around vUu SOC feet from
end 20 Thlnnnf az car
$40 a MONTH SECURES a LOT.
open saturday Evening
JOSEPH THOMAS a CO. INC.
poe cherry st
NJ sflf Ind efaa
Branch Ofdro sgth ana Greenwood
hortt .s#f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

NEW YuRK Plans for Il World'n
fair ln 1918 to celebrate ihr aooth
anniversary of the settlement 81
Manhattan island are under way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
Waterfront Tracts
and Shore Lands
Government Farm
Lands

IN british columbia friuuiery o. brand
Truuh Pacific Railway choice fofas
tions at numinal tuni ~ taken nos. fuf-
chase 0f NrHsemrfiuu
THE MHfrE HHpWN C0MpANF
aaf coo Mutuai TATE Bldg Seattle %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

SALT LAKE Henry Loose, an
a D. n mal carrier died from eXr
posture while attempting 90 take the
matt from Trnpic 60 PenEultch
january 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

GUAilALAIARA. Mexico. The
time has expired Tor the preliminary
examination al James \ Cook, tue
American railway conductor TIM
priaoucd since August, aud " VI AN
derstood he viii 40 free within q
few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

NEW YORK Robert walker
assistant general counsel ~ the
Rock Island. has been elected presi-
deaf o. succeed Robert Mather ac-
cordinE 20 a rumor. thought e. be
aHIfssrtir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

CHICAGO kiyn sue imut "a jap
graduate ~ the University 0g Michi.
gan. has iusi completed a.iao- mile
trip down the Mississippi. from
Lake itasCa e. the gusf. ln al is.fon,
canoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

SAN FRANCISCO A. & Schind.
her, general manager ~ the Northern
Electric company WAS perhaps ia
tally injured when crushed hy hu
elevator lu the Alaska Commercial
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

SALT LAKE Joseph Haley in
jail az Fort Douglass as a drserter
from the army has been iaentifi.d
as the man who held up Youux's
cafe December 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
WEST HALIFAX.
lark is improving.

George Clark is improving.
Mrs. Viola Gates is much better
Mrs. John Hitchcock is much improved
Miss z. VI. Brown is spending some
time with Mrs. F. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zina Learnard have -
turned from visit at Bucland.
Mrs. a. Ball entertained her brother
and wife of Greenfield, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Brown.
Preparations are being made for
Childrens day concert to be held in tie
Baptist church June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davenport and
children are visiting Mrs. Davenport
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Vim.
Rev. W. NJ. Hitchcock attended the
Sunday school convention in Readsbor-
and was guest at Mr.. Streeters.
Mrs. Fred Wicks has recovered from
her recent illness and has returned %
her home in Rensselaer,, y. Y. He
husband accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Jones have receive
news OF the death OF Mrs. Jones's brot tn
er's wife. Mrs. Fred Griffin of New
York. We extend to them our sympathy
in their deep affiiction.
Mrs. Susan Larrabee entertained Ha--
vey Canedy and his two daughters, Ger
trude and Edith, and son, Robert, ana
Mrs. Tracy Knott and daughter, Eft
May, OF Westfield. Mass, recently.
Miss Rose Nugent. who has been spend
ing some time with her aunt and uncls.
Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, left Thursday
TO visit friends at Brattleboro and Green
field.
Recent guests in town have BEEN M
and Mrs. r. H. Young of Glastonbury.
Conn, at the home of her sister, Mr.
Fred Worden; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moore and Mrs. H. r. Rice of Elm
Grove, Mass, at Mrs. G. P. Worden's
making the trip by automobile; Mis-
Grace f. Howard of Winchendon. Mass.
at Mr.. and Mrs. George Worden's.
Charles A Worden p. a native OF
this town, died in Altamont. Mo-, We'd
nesday, May IS. He had been i'll severa,
weeks with brights disease. Mr.. Worden
was born in West Halifax Nov II, 1887.
His parents died when he was a boy and
he lived with an older brother, the late
B. B. Worden of Missouri, until he was
10 years old, when he began work in car
shops and became an expert mechanic.
In 1865 he and his brother located IN
Sheridan, No, and the following year
he married Sarah Lewis His brothe-
died seven years ago and Charles moved
to Altamont in 1895. He leaves a sister
Mrs. Lucinda Howe of Winchendon,
Mass, and two brothers. Judge Frank
and George P. Worden of West Halifax.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

Miss s. Louise Flint sailed Tuesday from
Boston for an extended trip abroad.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Butterfield went to
Chicago Monday for a months visit with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Robertson and Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Wales spent two days
last week at Chester.
Charles L. Wheeler had been a number
Of weeks in Welsburg, W. Va, setting
up a large paper machine. He returned
TO Bellows Falls Saturday.
The frost Saturday and Sunday nights,
which was severe in many Of the sur
rounding towns, did not do damage in
the vicinity Of Bellows Falls.
Miss Gladys Kimball Of the stenographic
force in c. G. Fittss Brattleboro office,
returned to Brattleboro Wednesday after
several days spent at her home here.
Barnett NJ. Waite and family go to
Springfield to live permanently tomorrow.
Mr.. Waite was formerly proprietor Of the
restaurant on the School street stairs.
L. S. Hayes has been chosen lay dele
gate TO represent the Congrega tional
church at the annual meeting of the Yer
mont churches in Montpelier next week.
r. B. Gibson, who has been employed by
the New England Telephone & Telegraph
company as a collector, moved his family
yesterday TO Brattleboro, where they will
make their home.
The pupils Of Mrs. Nettie Wheeler Low
ell gave a delightful pianoforte recital at
her home Tuesday evening, and the ac-
complishments Of her pupils showed a
training Of high merit,
The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society Of the Con-
gregational church will be held this af-
ternoon at the house Of Mrs Edward
Kirkland on Henry street.
Arthur H. Thompson. who has been
sheriff of Windham county for the past
four years, is a candidate for renomina-
ton before the county convention, and
will have strong local backing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Bodine go tomor-
row to Northampton, where they will at
tend Smith college commencement exer-
cises. Their daughter, Miss Bertha, is a
member Of the graduating class.
Professor and Mrs T. N. Chase, who
spent the winter in Washington, reached
Bellows Falls last week They will re-
main some weeks with the family of Mr.
Chases daughter, Mrs. Edward Kirkland
]. E Keefe Of the Chase Furniture
company has bought the undertaking
business carried on for many years By
]. F. Dickey in Alstead. He moved this
stock to his Bellows Falls store last
week.
Rowe c. Wales, B. F. H. s., '0s, who
has been taking some special courses IT
Harvard college the past year, is at hom'
for the summer. He is undecided as tC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10

to invite the directors Of the company to
come 10 Bellows Falls to look the ground
over, and 70 meet our citizens with a
view OF making arrangements 10 locate
here.
The Republican caucus for the election
Of delegates to both the state and con-
gressiOnal conventions has been called
by the committee 10 be held Tuesday
afternoon at . o'clock in banquet hall.
Little is being said regarding preferences
for governor. and but little interest is
manifested II is probable that Rocking
ham will send an unpedged delegation Of
eight. There IS no indication Of oppo-
sition 10 a delegation favorable TO the re-
nomination Of Congressman Frank Plum
ley.
The new Methodist pastor. Rev W. r
Davenport, and his family were rendered
an enjoyable reception at the church Mon
day evening. 1t was attended by a large
number OF the congregation and other
citizens Of the town. Besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Davenport In the receiving line were
Mrs. II. J. Searles, president Of the Ep-
worth league, and Mrs. c. L. Wheeler.
| president OF the ladies' aid society A
number OF speeches were made and sew
| eral musical selections rendered later in
| the evening, and light refreshments were
| served.
At the regular meeting Of the school
board Saturday the directors signed the
! diplomas OF the graduating class OF the
| high school. The class numbers 80, much
the largest in the history Of the school
| The different grades and the rural
schools all close today, and the high
| school will close next Friday The ex-
amnations and commencement exercises
| this year will be similar to those OF for
mer years. Rev. a. c. Wilson will preach
| the baccalaureate sermon Sunday. The
year has been unusually pleasant and sue
cessful in all the schools and the direc-
| tors have reason 10 feel gratified at the
results Of the year in every respect
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
GRAFTON.

Mrs. Lillian Adams IS at c. 5. Whites
Frank Daniels OF Chicago Is in town.
Mrs. Church Of New York city is in
town TO remain a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S Eaton went to
Worcester Mass, Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Aiken Of Saxtous River
was at Mrs. Shelley's last week
Mrs. ". ". Prouty and Mrs. F. E
Prouty were in Worcester, Mass, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Norman Adams is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Wright.
Miss Hannah Cove is spending a short
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. ". Cove
Mrs. Albert Treadwell and daughter,
Hazel. visited from Thursday to Sat
urday in Bellows Falls
Prof Charles Cambridge principal OF
the Swanton high school, is spending
his vacation with his family here.
John Gallup and family Of Bellows
Falls and Sanford Gallup Of Houghton-
vile were at David Hakey's Sunday.
F. o. Merriheld and son, Eaton. at
tended the prize speaking exercises in
Townshend Tuesday evening. Mr. Mer-
rifeld was one OF the judges
The Christian Endeavor society held a
service in the schoolhouse in Houghton-
Vile Sunday afternoon. There was a
/ good attendance and an interesting meet
ing.
Mrs George Wilson, Miriam and Bray
ton are in Providence, r. l.. to attend the
commencement exercises Of the Moses
Brown school, from which Grafton Will
son will graduate
Those attending the Baptist State Sun
day school convention in Bellows Falls
Wednesday were: F, o. Merriheld, Eaton
Merrifield, Mrs. Minnie cellar, King
Cellar, H. c. Walker Phoebe Walker and
Gladys Prouty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-10
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Death Of Mrs. T. W. stOweII.

Mrs. T. ". Stowell. 50, died in her home
in the village Wednesday afternoon after
one days illness. Mrs. Stowell had been
a resident Of this place many years and
was housekeeper for her brother Harlan
p. Dinsmore until his death which &C.
CURED two years ago last fall. She had
spent the past two winters in the family
Of her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Darling
in Springfield Mass, where she had
been tenderly and devotedly cared for
Her daughter came with her TO her home
here about six weeks ago intending to
remain with her through the summer
Mrs. Stowell was a great lover Of flowers
and enjoyed having the care OF them.
She was working in her garden only the
day before her death She was much
respected and loved and she will long
be remembered for her many acts Of
kindness to others in times of illness or
trouble