davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-18
@aTermcrfc slbsclcbnt.

Die am Gieu5tag itnttgebobte gb.
thinning ii6er Die Srnge OBJ 9on0S
I'M 8ctroge BON $4,000 fir g8aller-
merfa uno $4,000 iiir Gb5ugsfan1-
le oitSgegeben meroen iolien, ODER
nid)t, bat obernluls cine 8erreimlng
ser 6roge iette1ls Der @dbler 3ltr
6oIoe gebobt, uitb lit Dos &ro-
left mobl porl6l,fi0 Q6getDou. IS.
lit unlr6tbig uno aud uiWeredt ben
8eonerlr Goriuiirfe ilber ibrc Solro.
Illlrg$tueiie 5l MAIDEN, lie bubelt i'm
autelt @lotlben ~gebanbelt rilb babe1
6oS Mob( Ger Staot ebeIliopiel i'm
Mllge ME sic 8cfiiriporter Der MoB-
rcqel. IS lit ,%offenbor nod nid)t Der
3cttpntft gefommen an meIdem III,
iere Gtaot obiolllt @niierperfe no.
tbig hat, urtb iolde ginridltlntg ltltr
ais enc SeQltelttlld)tett oDlle meldlt
mar gut fertig merben fam, crad}'
tet miro. anoerS fonfteii mir Die
Stellltnglla1me Der @egiler niht er.
flGreih
8ir irlbit lparen lpegen Den 6f.
ters in bieieit SpaItct uttaesebenen
@riinoen 81 @uniten BON @olieriuer'
fen, ltno beoallert 0as nidt Elm bei-
ieres GiitperitdnbniB uiiter beir 9iir-
germ luegen bieier Code paltcte.
0d elm GROCER Sbeil Der @egner 6e.
baltptet fir @aiier1perfe 5u iein,
fperit 6ert Inforocrungen Der Stobi
allgepaBte Bldne n%nterbreitet DerOer
Ddre eS Diimidettsiuertb S6ritte in
oicfer &idtun9 ou tbtn, mo iic
ueroeip auf ber5li6de unteritiibiing
Der bisberigen 9efiirtporter bon @af
.ierDerfeit rednen fonnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-18
Sin grief pon @ep. Seinrid ens.

Sin Brief bon &cb. Seinrid fr5.
Dubuque. Soma, ben %. Sftober,
1909. Or. 8eter 3abruep & Cons
Gbicogo, Sll.,
8ert6e Serren: SDr @eoi5in.
Ell iipo ieBr glrt iirp6 bicle 8ra1fe b.
ben oaonrd, inter @ottes Segen.
&iilfe befomnler. 8enu e. nidt 10
iuollte id nidts nit Der Sade 81
hiin boben. Sd fiible mid aber
pe%rpilidytct, Sen aranteii etmas 81
elitpfeblen Das md nteiner lleber.
5ellgltitg fir iie gut 1T,
a~d)tirngspoa 5eidnet lid.
1874 g86ite ct. Sei,trid) &n5. &ailoi
Die oficne giterfennuitg. Deldse
orndj Die @eiitlidfeit 5orni's sllpcH.
fraiter ge3oIlt ipirb. Cat ben go
men OicIes Iraparats IN pielen
aIoitern mo @obltDdtig .slnltai'
ten Der gailsen 8elt 3u eircln oil
crtpibnten @ort eetnadlt.
apotbefer-@ eoiSiit, ~ioifSern Elm Gin.
fades, seiterprobtes &r1iiter.Seil
FEs EfN Wy VI L
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-18
aits 8oollam.
Sroblide @eburtstagfeier

5err Sans 9amiier ieiG besins
am s. Sebrltor i'm areife feiner 6a-
Mile ieiuen 60. @ebnrtstag in BE-
'ter @eiunbbcit. 0fit bent geiteu
ra ole SoieI bon Der ireitnb.
. 5slismutter beoedt, al melh.
WI i'd alle Gniucienben eraitidten.
'tr Gonuicr mobnt init ieiiter
reifIidan Satin id1on 90 Sabre nii
lirsr befarnten anobbiH Sarmb mo
1 Ggepoor es bur6 Sleii5 nu6
amer 81 bchoglidem @oblitdnoe
1etf aft, unf Surh oes Siibiliars
ana eborren Sirtor nno reoIiden 2e-
Rafis natloel iih einen groBen 5reiiti-
reis ernorben.
b't ben ndbeuobnenben Ginberr
'6oH8 9omff un., ttno 5omilie,
Sfai aIbert SdaIf unb @atte itrf
Giraer, beforAca fih oith BON Aus
tpdtts Gral 8rttp Sielben u. 3of-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-18
-llnter ben eeiotraaenSen ipeIdle

litter oen 2eiotragenSen tueid1e|
telmaim bier beitpobnten u16 aus
am Iesten Gamst@ Der geeroigirg
Ser gertorbeuer Sroii apguit &at-
Ser Sruee famen fparen vs.. @.
SoeStmaun un0 GbaS. Soeotmonit.
BON SreoeridsGnr9; Srm Rarp gee
geb. &atteImairit uit6 Serr uno Sruu
gflbert aattelmanm BON ct, 2ouiS.
- Serr Seroiuano Sleb lpeldcr
friiber I'M Circuit Glcrfsomt tbatie
mar. bot ii6 ertihloIiet alS Garoi.
bat fir oas Gountp Gierfar1t auf.
5utreten ulto 5eigt icine Gatoioatiir
inn beutigen 8latte an. Serr Eles
e~rfreut iid elmer groben 8efnnit.
i6aft i'm gourtp llnb beiitt ollie
8dbigfeiten bas slmt gut 5i neriual.
ten.
Sic arbeiter uno In9eItellten
in Der Sdubfabrif babet iid ell
ebrenbes 3eusriB oltsgeitellt inDell
iic utter itd) $3t coleftirten nno cS
ibrem Mitarbeiter Sobn Slider mel
der BON cinem Sd)litten iiberralunt,
unb nit idIimm 9ebro6cnem Sein
biiIflos at Saitie liegt, eilrbanotgten.
Scrr utS 6roll Slider erild)en ilns
oen oben Grip1brten ibren berslif).
en- 9oitf alls5uipredei fiir Die bod}It
n6thiQe 1tto pilIfpnrmene @abe.
-@on lit Der 3ugroitber, peldF
oen @ubnralrb SIT @lenco in ct
Souis County ausfiibrtelb ieet bod
babl)aft gefporben. Gin gewiiiel
! @ecrg Gbeling. meIder III Soi
Springs, arfonias, feitacnonmer
lpltr0e, De5el0ilete 1td) 1elpp HHl
@m. Some uls Die ein5igeit Gbeilr
nebmer or Dem %lleberfall. 2opt
mllroe in 81. 2oris gefarDelt &c
nommen. GbeIilrs berrietb octl sc
BORDEN, tpo bie Eiitolen pergrabel
uno oab Die eeroubtelr rcgiitrirtel
8oitioder in eiitem Gortid)ober Der
Itedt lporDen ieien. 9ieies 9lIle!
wuroe aud oll ben be5eihneteit Stel
len g%eiltnocn, @bline fidertc lid
ourf iein @eitononib Straffreibel
unb 2oipe aIIein miro iebt pro5eiiir
merben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-18
Sin naAridtcn.

Go5 Boot 9l,tguit @obIt fam
3iclrStog polt Sin Dot init 8ei3cll
lutS cillcr G~orlooung Sdtucine bon
6crrn Sumruert bon 9on perid)ift.
3os Boot Scnrp @ohIt i6hrt
@iieubabuidmelIen nadl @ortIuno tiir
6errn Steel,
0os 3Q6rboot %. g, Sedmolln
Oot ont 7ten 6cbrllor 3miiden bier
un0 9oiltre Sslolto icilte rcgclmdbi.
gen 6obrten nuiaeuomntcn. 9ic
6abrtcn per0en Montoa2, Mitttuod,
i7reitag nllro SauStag gcnodt.
Soiepb @entcl, ron @oihirM
i'm. lit aFS Moidiniit oui Dem
3ompiboot S,tliilS S. Silber oltae.
itctit.
Capt. Scfinntr lett ons Boot
3llius 5. Silber in critfloiligcn Gil.
italtO, 10 DOB bel Gnfal1g her Soi.
ion bas Boot IN beittnuglidel gu.
italto lit. 9aiieIbe miro BEL 8laS.
1oiu, Wo, fir llierbefeitigur9enor-
belt pcrpanbt Werbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-18
Inter hidlter sdneehilIIe idiI6f

" Inter 0id)ter SdneeDiille idjlGft
sic geianlmte Notur. Gur lang.
lam treiben Die SGfte, Inn bag notb.
~lucnoiaite 2ebcu 81 erbaIten. 60 aud
IN 0eiitem aorper. @s febIt Der
2rie6, Oct nit itarfcm Billie ncltcs
glllt in Den goern pertbeilt uno 6os
alte, perbraudte al ben gitsideio.
ungsorganen, Der 2eber un6 oengtie.
rem. fortidofft. Die Solae oopon
iino: fable @eiidtsfarbe, Gopi, umo
Hiideni6mer5er, @licoeripeb, Sdiuin
Def, Ser5flopieny @eiidtsltorutsel,
@critopfung, 9eflontmenbeit II. |. NJ.
@as bilft ba2 eines Der idorien,
aeenoen @ifte, nit iueIdeit gcluiilen.
loie 9nadiaIbex Did beifninoeln
Mo9ten2 8eliebe nidt! 9ieie giftig'
en- Metalle, tpte 8. .. 9uediilber,
peroerben mebr, afs iie niisen FONT
ten ipenit iie iiberDaiipt bon 9uscu
fp6reit. Denn lie fiibren nadJ aitgea.
blidIider @rleidterling rtltr Inn 70
i6neller ali uollitdn6igem Gnin Der
8er0alningsprgane, b. i. gum &ooe.
Sort nit bieien @iften! gilir Elm
Mittel biIft: Die bepdbrten ct. Der.
nar6 &rauterpiIIen, iere aus Den
beilfrdftigiten GfIan5en aenoinntcrI
Sdfte, 5ubereifet mad Dem beipdbrs
fen, SabrbunSerte alten Reaept Der
ipeiien Moiide bon ct. Bernard.
Rltr nefin Oh oieie ip%abrbafte Sais.I
arSnei, Die in alIen apotbefen 5n
baben lit, eebraudft, miro iid mlf
I'M 1leuet ssahr an Dir befpdbreH
fpas oas 2ieo peripridt: Reues Sabr
giebt $offnung.
-t--:
Mbornirt ntf bas Seruarrer.
|mnfFanToh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-18

mittel, ipeIdes Den 2ertett 6ireft &C.
~Iiefert miro ailS Dem 2aborotoriim
Ser 5abrifmtcrJ Or. Eeter Sabrnep
& Cons 60, 1875 90. &obnc
slpe., Chicago. SII.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-18

'gSie uIliibrIia INT oieie Set,
bprridt ieat mieoer Der Stidbuften'
inter otn &inSern. @ebt ben ain-
bern Or GonSeImann's Suitcn
snrnp. 6 lit Sas bette asittel sr-
am oicits 2ei6en. 3n bobrn
III alinees apotbcfe iino @aIftr's
slpotbete III Sermarn, iino 9. 8.
idt i Oeridsbiira.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-18

-gS 1T Sha6e oas Der 2cbr.
plan in ben Sodidnlen ilnb GoIIes.
es fidt ltnteridt in @eonl6 baben
einidlieBt es 1T ilnseidbr oas Gin
sige mas ole SdiiIcr n0tbig bdben
nn6ocm 6ieieIben Die SdpiIe DerIa.
fen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-18

abOrnirt auf 6as Sernrar,ner.
BoffsbTatt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
Board of Education Assigns Principals and Teachers School

Elizabeth Miller, assistant; Alpha Big
ley, assistant; domestin science, Eta
p Flagg, supervisor; Harriet ID. Ger
ould, assistant; music, Kathryn E.
Stone. supervisor; Carrie v. Truslow,
assistant; Zuleika Guiberson, assistant;
Elizabeth N. Pepper, assistant; sloyd,
C. A. Kunou, supervisor; Charles M.
Miller, assistant; Ella M. Newell, as
sistant; health and development,
George L. Leslie, director; Laura B.
Bennett, assistant; Herbert F. True,
assistant; Albert w. Moore, assistant;
Martha S. Case assistant; Hiram B.
Tebbett, assistant: Sara r. Blundell,
typewriter and nurse; E. ]. Lickley.
director of compulsory education and
supervisor of night schools; physical
training, Everett G. Beach, director;
e. Allen Berner, assistant and play
ground director; Harold Ryerson, as
sistant and playground director.
Emergency teachers-Mrs. Harriet
Hollingsworth, Agnes Wallace, Harriet
e. Birdsall and Grace M. Turner.
The committee recommended that
the position of second assistant su-
pervisor of domestic science be created,
and that Luella Delp be appointed to
fill the place.
That the superintendent be author
lied to change the boundaries of dis
tricts where necessary for the best
interests of the schools, and to es-
tablish the boundaries of new dis
tricts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
WOMAN Identified AS
WRECK VICTIM is ALIVE
Parents Fail to Believe That Miss
Jagemann Escaped Death

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-There was joy
in the home of George Jagemann yes
terday where gloom reigned few
hours before, and Miss Lena Jage-
mann, the daughter who has been
mourned as one of the victims of the
Grand Trunk railroad wreck near Dur
and, Mich, is on her way to Chicago
to assure her parents she is still alive.
So impossible did it seem that the
young woman was still alive after her
father had gone to Durand and iden-
titled the body of one of the dead as
that of his daughter, that the first tel
egram from Toronto, in which Miss
Jc gemann said she had escaped injury,
did not reassure the parents and yes
terday two more messages came from
her in reply to the anxious inquiries.
The last one announced she would fol-
low Immediately herself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
REGULARS TO STUDY ARMY
TACTICS AT FORT RILEY

JUNCTION CITY, Kas., Aug. 2s.-
Problems at the Fort Riley camp OF
instruction for the coming week will
be worked out by the troops OF the
regular army alone. The two regi-
ments of Kansas national guards left
the camp Friday morning, and two
Nebraska regiments went Saturday,
each having completed two weeks Of
tactical work.
No more national guard regiments
will be at Fort Riley until next week,
when the Missouri and Oklahoma
militia arrive for twenty-four days
work.
Until the militiamen arrive the work
of the regulars will be confined to
tactics,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30

TO ARREST WOMAN WHO
HELD UP FORMER HUSBAND

SALEM, Ore, Aug. ga deputy
sheriff left here last night to arrest
Mrs. Clara E. Kinsey ON a charge Of
holding up her divorced husband at the
point of a revolver and kidnapping their
16-months-old baby.
The husband, Charles E. Kinsey, a
merchant of Mills City, swore out the
warrant for the arrest. He informed
the district attorney his wife had come
to his home with her brother and,
leveling a revolveR at his chest, de-
manded possession OF their three chill
dren.
However, she left when the husband
handed over the youngest child.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, B.
oUILFoRD.

Joel Flagg was in Northampton Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Mrs. Augusta Sanders Of Jamaica is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Weather
head
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson of Col
rain were guests the first of the week at
joel Flagg's
Mrs. Flora Clary made a brief visit
at G. p Miller's this week, leaving for
Wellsville, n. Y, Thursday.
Mrs. Gotta Gale Washburn came Mon
day from Pocantic Hill, n. Y, to visit
her relatives at the Gale farm.
There will be services in the Episcopal
church Sunday at 23O o'clock conducted
by Rev Andrew Harper, jr of Brat
tleboro
Miss Doris and Miss Florence Coombs
have received from a relative i'm SaXtons
River gift of a donkey and road cart,
which they enjoy driving about.
The Congregational church is receiving
interior repairs. The old choir seats near
the entrance are being torn down, maxi
ing a space for use which with new
paper, paint carpets etc, will make
much needed improvement.
The Congregational ladies' society will
hold an evening social Wednesday in the
home of Fred Coombs, the proceeds to
go for a new carpet for the Congrega-
tional church. Supper will be served
during the evening and ice cream and
cake will be for sale. The women Of
the society are requested to bring cake.
Every one is invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
WEST puMMERSroN.

Fred Corso and family have moved to
Hartford, Conn, where Mr. Corso has en-
ployment.
The working force at the quarry has
been somewhat increased. several paw
ing cutters having arrived this week
In the Grange meeting next Tuesday
evening a special memorial program will
be presented. The exercises will be open
to the public and every one is cordially
Invited to be present.
The veterans meeting set for Saturday
was postponed until Tuesday evening,
when the following officers were chosen
to have charge of the memorial exercises
which will be held Sunday, May %: Chair
man, q. b. Field; sec, Mrs. Aida Bald
win; marshal, G. b. Field; committees
vocal music, Mrs. Kittie Clark, Mrs Aida
Baldwin; instrumental music, Samuel
Clark; decorating church. Mrs Hattie
Taft Mrs. Abbie Burnett Mrs. Jennie VIII
kins, Mrs. June Taft; flowers, f. f. Phil
lips, w. d. Aiken. Arthur Norcross, Hor-
ace Butterfield; arranging flowers, Alice
Connarn, Leora Connarn, Winnie Will
lard; refreshments, Mrs. W. H. Butter
Held, Mrs. L. w Streeter, Mrs w. D.
Aiken, Mrs. F. E. Phillips, Mrs. Hattie
Marsh. Mrs. Eliza Clark; ushers, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. f. Phillips All committees are
privileged to solicit outside aid if desired.
and contributions of food and flowers are
especially requested.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
GUlLFORD CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs w w. Goodnow went to
Conway, Mass, last week to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs Ernest Pike and two children of
Dover are guests of Mrs. Pixies brother,
II. r Waite.
Mrs. Roy Miner and three children of
Springfield. this state, are visiting at
Creon Miners.
Mrs. George Ames came Thursday to
visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs
George Thomas.
The auction at Chester Clark's was
largely attended Tuesday and things
brought good prices
Arnold Franklin of Springfield, Mass.
visited week with his grandfather, l..
ID. Franklin, recently. Mr.. Franklin
going to Springfield with him to remain
day.
Mrs Robert Kibbe and son. Roger, Of
Springfield Mass, returned home Tues
day after spending 10 days with her sis
Their Mrs L. u. Franklin, and calling on
old acquaintance.
\ special meeting of Broad Brook
Grange will be held tomorrow Saturday,
evening, to confer the first and second
degrees on the members of the class who
We're absent last week.
Charles and Riette Ramsdell returned
Monday from New York, and resumed
their school duties in BrattlebOro Tues
day, after being absent from them
week, owing to the death Of their father.
Hart =. Larrabee of Colrain performed
a noteworthy feat Tuesday. when he
climbed Potter hill with his Buick auto
mobile. This is the steepest hill in town
and although other machines have at
tempted the climb none have succeeded.
Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ Bullock were sur
prised pleasantly Saturday evening
when, at the close of the degree work
at the regular meeting Of Broad Brook
Grange, the worthy master feelingly
spoke Of the regrets with which the
members of the Grange had learned that
they were soon to leave town. and pre-
scented them in behalf Of the members,
a sum of money. Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock
have served the Grange as secretary
and treasurer nine years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
WEST oUILFoRD.

D welsey Davis is spending a few
days in Chester
Mrs D. S. Bond is i'll. Mr.. Bond
went to Athol Wednesday on a business
trip.
Calvin Coleman returned Tuesday from
Massachusetts, accompanied by a house
keeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Fisher recently
visited several days with relatives in
Bernardston.
Mrs +. A Falby. with three younger
children, has been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton, in Montague, Mass,
the past week
Mrs. Ellen Mowry Powers of Rockland,
Mass, who made her home with her
cousin, Mowry Lynde, last year. sustain
ed a shock Friday and is now in a crit
zeal condition.
About 80 of the parishioners met at the
parsonage Tuesday evening and gave
Rev. and Mrs. Hatfield pound party.
\ social time was enjoyed and cake and
coffee were served
The Baptist Sunday school recently
elected these officers: Supt., r. B. Thorn
as; asst. supt., Mr. Pierce; Sec Miss
Maria Thurber; asst sec, Mrs. Hatfield
treas, Miss Flora Bennett
Mrs. Richard Lake received news re-
Gently from her brother, Willis of Mora
via, n. Y, of the sudden death from acute
indigestion of Harold, only son of Willis
and Alett Whitney. The young man, a
former resident of this place, was 20
years old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

Miss Hazel Newton is ILL.,
NJ f. Evans lost a valuable horse
Monday.
Miss Ruth Dutton is home from North
field for a short stay.
w. j. Ray went to Fitchburg Wednes-
day to visit his brother-in-law, who is
very i'll with tuberculosis.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Reed went to Three
Rivers, Mass. Saturday for a two weeks
stay with their son, Henry.
Mrs. and Mrs. NJ. r. Huntley and
Dwight Johnson of West Dummer7ston
have been working at the Kelley farm
John Walker and Clarence Reed visited
in Townshend Sunday and Miss Edith
Walker was Saturday and Sunday
guests at Pineway camp.
There was a pleasant gathering Of the
birthday club last week, when the club
met with Mrs. VI. f. Brown. There were
the usual congratulations and good
wishes. Refreshments We're served and
everybody had a good time
An accident occurred on the hill near
the residence of NJ. :. Dutton, when
the horse driven by Rev. J. +. Berry Of
Putney became frightened at an auto
mobile and backed over the bank. Mr.
Berry was severely cut about the head.
Memorial day will be observed in
grange NAH MONDAY, May 81. KEY. Roy
NJ. Houghton of Brattleboro will deliver
the address, +. II. Miller and Mrs. Lenna
Tenney will sing and there will be speak
ing by the children. The dinner will be
in charge of Mrs. w. F. Walker and
Mrs. f. o. Downs will have charge Of
the dinner which will be furnished by
the Grange. w. H. Greenwood post and
Relief corps of Putney will be represent
ed. Mrs j. d. Reed will have charge
n "a to-
ally invited to be present.
The Grange meeting Tuesday evening
was young peoples night and Miss
Blanche Newton presented an excellent
program of readings, recltations and
music and a picturesque march repre-
senting the words Evening Star Grange
Mrs. Lenna Tenney gave some pleas
ing vocal selections and Ernest Ray
gave some fine cornet solos. The
older members presented a short farce
The Way They Kept the Secret" which
caused a hearty laugh. The next meet
ing will be held May 81. 1t will be
memorial meeting and open to the pub
lie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
MARLBORO.

Miss Blanch Whitney is home to stay a
few days.
Mrs. Cotton Mather of Holyoke is
visiting here.
Miss Louise Thomas is still in VIII
Evansville, but is expected home this
week.
Miss Golde Hall, who has been home
for a two weeks vacation, will return
to Brattleboro Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Snow of Westmoreland,
came Tuesday to spend a short time
with her sister Mrs. c. w. Snow.
Mrs. Copeland of West Brattleboro, who
spent several days with friends here and
in Wilmington, went home Monday.
The church service next Sunday morn
ing will be an observance of the worlds
Sunday school day. A cordial invitation
Is extended to all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Annual Convention Of the WIndham
County Christian Endeavor Union.

The annual convention of the Windham
County Christian Endeavor union will be
held in Westminster May 20. There will
be three sessions, the first beginning at IL
a m, and a strong program has been ar
ranged. Among the speakers to take part
Will be Miss Margaret KOCH field secre-
tary of the Maine State union: Miss Beu-
lah b. Bates of Bennington, secretary of
vermont State union; Prof Charles TIL
linghast of Vermont academy; Rev r. H.
Tlbbals of South Londonderry, superin-
tendent of missions. Vermont State union,
and speaker from Silver Bay to be an
nounced. Rev. and Mrs. L. s. Chafer of
Mortified have been secured to conduct
the praise, prayer and topic services and
to furnish special music. cordial invl-
tation is extended to all in the county
interested in Christian Endeavor work to
attend.
ROLLIN T. CHAFER, President
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
DUNN ERsToN.
Rev. MIR. coeswen Has Accepted Call to
Connecticut.


Rev. ]. s. Cogswell, who has been pas
tor of the Congregational church in this
place more than three years, has accept
ed a call to prosperous parish in New
London county Conn. He has already
notified the trustees Of his intention to
leave Dummerston and will read his
resignation to the congregation next
Sunday. He will finish his work here
the last Sunday i'm the month and will
enter upon the duties of his new pastor
ate early in June. Rev. Mr.. Cogswell has
impressed the people of the community
as an able and devout preacher while
in his personal relations he has en-
deared himself to them by his sincerity.
his kindness of heart, his ready sympa-
thy and helpfulness. Sincere regret will
be felt throughout the town over the
announcement of the proposed departure
of the pastor and his good wife. Mr..
Cogswell is a native of Boscawen n.
H., and previous to studying for the
ministry was for some years a teacher
in California. He graduated from the
Bangor theological seminary and re-
ceived the honorary degree of a. NJ. from
Dartmouth college He filled pastorates
in the city of Auburn Maine, six years,
and in Holden and Strong in that state.
but owing to i'll health retired from the
ministry and lived on a farm in Mas
sachusetts eight years Regaining his
health he preached I'm Walpole, ~ H.
and in Windham, this county, previous
to coming to Dummerston Mr.. Cogs-
well is member of the National Geo
graphic society in Washington, of the
American institute of civics in New
York. and is vice president of the Amer
lean Peace society of Boston Mr. Cogs-
well has been an enthusiastic Free
Mason more than 40 years and since
coming to Dummerston has served as
pastor chaplain Of Golden Rule lodge in
Putney. He is ready writer and
has been contributor to various pub
| liCations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Student Conference. 1910.

The Mortified student conference will
be held this year from June "a to July
3. Rev G. A. Johnston Ross of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, will be presiding officer. The
list of platform speakers includes: Rev
II. e. Fosdick, Rev. John Douglas Adam,
Rev. John Hutton of Glasgow, E. T. Col
ton and Prof e. A. Steiner The last
named knows more about immigra ton
than any man in the country. He is
brilliant, witty speaker, The names of
John r, Mott and Robert e. Speer are not
on the list; they win attend the great
missionary conference in Ednburg, Scot
land in June.