davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
PRODUCE.

In a general way there Is not much
10 be said for the market just now,
The volume OF trade r. not large. but
there Is no pressure from stocks In any
ness. nearly everything on the list is
FIRM IN tone. few days % bright
weather would likely start something
In tho egg deal. but so far prices are
well sustained Dairy butter Is Ia niue h
bettef supply than demand. and In ac-
rapidly. The vegetable
market Is frm in tone. nd trade In
fresh fruits Is improving.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished By Hayden.
Stone n Co. i16-lls Griswold-st.;
Opening Closing.
Bid Ask HighLow Bid ASK.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
STOCK
ON THE T0B0GGAN
Inter-Met. Is Object of Heavy At
tack. Preferred Losing Four Points
Missouri Pacific Strong.
NEW Yonk sroCKs-Cio-e.

Am Cop 81 y. = q r % tg Am
lis. Ain SmeIt -. Am sug ise Am I
a 4 Is5. Am rob pf - "a, Am Wool ~:
10 pf 1905. Ancda iY4.. Ateh ile =
Cen Lth Iis,. { a o sils.. & a q W
3Ii. Z. NJ 4 81 = i47. c &N i5sh. & r
~ / 80. Z X : s6. DO pf soA, Con Gas
q a.. Dis : G 81. Erie So. do lst pt ls,
do "a pr IS. Gen Elec Ia. Ct y pf iSt.
CT y ore Ctf -, Ills & ltl 5. Int Met
l. \ y iiSa. NJ. X a I tsis. Mo Pac
6S =, Nat Lead ssh. y NC IL. y, O
y " ~. y 4 W 3Sr. Nth Pae lS- !,
C:-r ~. Read 1924. r l X ) asa. do pt
loO Rock 4e4s DO pf 81 sioss Shen
50. South Fac ikS7s. south Ry go, do pi
G5. Tenn Cop Sets. Third Ave sas. 1 -
l. 4 W ssLs Twin & X 4 ll3. Tex 81.
Tn Pac lY01s. II "a. L ; s@'.. 10
pt I'll as. L ; Bonds l0i =. Ciah cop d,
Wabash .iis DO pf asa. West Tn L
-. West Mfs a.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone & Co. ll6-llS GriswOld-st:
Ira n
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Dres.sa ca,y~s-Fancy. ii0isc; CON-
heavy. nr;.'fs 20 ,es.s ns.s;mliisht per H. neiiss'
Fixs--Imi srted' new. ii0i<c ID: Cal
Finnas IssdIic-iogIio per 10.
Frrsh N~Getshi~---Cueuiu hot
10 d isc To-; radishes. s59sos dos; wax
ss.ss sssas ssas. As9ps Sa%Ssr zoo SSa
peppers 60 basket; rutahages. 10000
bu: Hubbard SQUASH, &c 10: Florida to-
s'Sss ssr Ssss. scSssc dsl: sarnipa. s soo % sa;
Gr:pss-catswbss. = is.. leo basket;
Grape Truis-Ss SO 9s7s do4
yTp'ss9i, asslers ss, s.1ss the
,iiissoo,s iis i no p:'Ia1s ,imo,hS No ssSSis s1sSssis
sSscas. wSea, and ost straw, sSSow
sS sSn ON ss es sy mass,. ranged
Miss.NNo ! cured: ine: No. z
sS sSeea. i ssc: Kip KIP cured. No. i. iMsSa: M
ssc: calf green. No. I. isc; No. s. iixc:
spsss siass No NS $780, 'S NS 30 sssS sS nSs:: sheep
iiss~y-Fancy white it9 ise: amber.
i'Sa,s; S.ns;a:messsSruis .z.ssHssS SiSS sgsso = Do,
I.tsn~>-sl rs rer hundred
Mushreem.-5oc per ID.
NWts--Walnuts. isu Ice: almonds ~
q isc: pscans. i21 Isr: flberts. II q &c:
Brazils 9Gi0c: mixed ruts. le0t&r ID:
new hickory nuts. sheiibarks. ii ESQ
l.5o
Onions--Michigan. s0@75c bu: new
Spanish. $40 crate.
Ornnwes-Callfornia naveis. s303.2s;
Fioridas. $z.7s box: tangerines. s20a.2s
box.
OySter,-Soiid packed standards
ei.c5 selects. 81 gal: standards. In
small cans. acc: large cans. 25c: Sc
iects. small sSc; large. S5s can.
Observation-Disclosures. s3.T5W$ crate.
ropcorn-Ears. 242Isc ID.
Potstoes--Car lots. bulk. 3s035c:
bags. 3SQ%0c bu: new Bermndas. S:.so
bu.
powltry-Springs. ltwl5c: fowls.
1871 ultc; geese. i4c: ducks, l5c: tur-
keys. l1@ise Dressed hens. itgisc:
springers, l50l6c. ducks. l1plSc;
geese. l5Gi6c: turkeys. s0g2:c ID.
Nabbifs-$l so doz.
Sweet pOtntoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
81 10 crate. Illinois si..h bu: 81 bbl
Tailew-So. l. SIC: No. .. 8 &c ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

AprIe---socTsi bu. sl.soT3 per Dbl:
western box apples. s2.75Q3 box.
Daunrns-C;ood shipping stock. $50
q so according TO quaiit-.
Beaus--Dried Lima. 5ise ID. ----T---'---
Ceiery-Home grown. 50935c do1.
t.uiinower--Californi sJ.I50f per
crate.
Cabbsge-s7R225 per Dbl.
tarr~~--Michigan full cream, 1910:
York State. 1sc: limLurger. 17c: brick
cream. 1Sc. Schweitzer. 2ic lb
Crasberrier-s202.2s bG s5.so0s7s
Dstcs--persian. s0sc; Fards. sh oso
H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
History of Moorhead
Its Steady Growth, It's Alert Business Men, and It's
Progressive Spirit Has Made This Town the
Largest Minnesota City in the Red River Valley
MOORHEAD CROW
WATCH

Moorhead is the county of Clay County
city in the Red River Valley. It's early interesting
veopment from wild seventies
with all
city Of anywhere its size the country. z
When the Northern pushing
1t that there would be advantageous business point
OF the Red River and before the reached boundary
North
had already touched and made settlement they felt the
would
finally
the the
the School of
the the east bank the Red
the west bank Of the Red River 10 Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
Now Has $3.50 People

From the first the town has rospe suffering the usual backs
which after BOOM but recovering safely and showing
growth gaining population and improvements the things
which deemed comfort Of business and home in this
Mooheads present population estimated at $500 and shows ubstn
tal succeeding
The founders the city realized that
of the city planted generously while they did the results their
foresight the fullest the remarkably handsome
with well shaded and well kept streets
past years necessary improve general
which
Thousand Dollars
past in system MAINS
paving all
Inhabitants Th system built with
growth outlets all
Continued o following page)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
EAST DONER-

Schools in this part of the town will
begin August 20.
Lawrence Lazelle Of Mortified. Mass,
Mrs. George Russell and Mrs D. NJ.
Hale Joined their husbands at Starksboro
Saturday.
Miss Abbie Palmer of Mystic Conn,
was the guest Of Mrs. A. f. Jones several
days recently
Mr.. and Mrs Dana Yeaw and daughter.
Mildred Of Brattleboro spent Sunday at
w. l.. Yeaw's.
Mrs. Charles Franklin and two children
OF Greenfield visited her sister. Mrs.
Frank Yeaw, the first Of the week.
The East Dover ball team went to Will
Evansville Saturday and won the game
from Winiamsville PILL. Good for Dover,
Mr. and Mrs Lucien Hunt and two
daughters. Hazel and Amy Of SaXtons
River are visitors at Mrs. E. A. Thomas g
and w. c. Halladay's this week
II. p. Beaugard of New York city. who
is boarding at Henry Powers's in Brook
side, sang a solo at the Methodist church
last Sunday, which was much appreciated.
Mr., Beaugard sings in one Of the leading
churches in New York city.
The ladies' aid society of the Methodist
church held a basket picnic in Rua
Adams's grove Thursday of last week,
nearly $50 people being present. A very
enjoyable time was spent The game Of
baseball between Wardsboro and Dover
was won by Wardsboro 9-5. The society
sold ice cream and lemonade from which
1t added $13.0S to the treasury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
Gullford Centre, Vermont,
tuesday, August 80, 1910

AT 10 o clock a. m.
REAL ESTATE-My home known ae
the S.. i. Hunt place. The house Is ,v.o
stored and contains u rooms and attic
IS equipped with furnace, acetylene gss
from cellar to garnet, bathroom, hot and
cold water, coal range and gas stove IN
the Kitchen; Rooms are large and con-
with sun parlor. Barn, carriage f66f
chicken and ice houses, all in good cor
dltlon with slated roofs. Never-fafrirr
water at house and barn. Seven acres az
good land, with plenty of small fruit and
apples. church, school and store within
two minutes walk. Stage and r. +. T.
pass the door every day. Pleasant drives
property is in splendid location and In
good repair; beautiful place for a ra-
manent or summer home.
Personal PROPERTY good driv
ing horse. not afraid of electric cars or
automobiles; surrey, top buggy, Concord
wagon, sleigh, harness, scythes, rakee
shoNels, hoes, axes. saws and other small
tools; oak sideboard, bookcase. desks
Mason & Hamlin organ, extension tab'a
and chairs. plate glass mantel mir
Tors damask parlor furniture, parlor Ia
chairs. pictures, chiffonier Herring iron
safe, by by 81; sewing machine an
uque table. ruggs white enamal he'd
steads, brass trimmed: woven v.-e
springs, hair mattress. bu-eav v
washstands and toilet sets. bric-a-brac
glassware and other things too numerous
to mention.
Terms made known at time Of sale.
House open for inspection any week
day3 sale positive. Free lunch at noon
MRS ANNA FLORENCE RAMSDELI,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
WEST ToWNsHEND.

c. o. Kimball has been away on bust
ness trip several days.
w. H. Taft and family are attending
the Mortified conference this week.
Capt and Mrs. Joseph Church of Tiv
erton, r. l.. are at the Sanderson home
stead.
Miss Blose whitman Of Ann Arbor,
Mich. is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. NJ.
Van Ness.
Mrs. c. B. Switzer's nephew. who has
spent several weeks at the Switzer home
returns to East Walpole this week.
A quiet wedding took place in the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph II. Tibbals In
South Londonderry Wednesday when
Miss Hortense Lillian Switzer Of this
place was married to William Thatcher
Bruce Of Brattleboro. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. r. II. Tibbals. a
friend OF the BRIDE and the single ring
service was used The bride wore a blue
travelling suit and carried a bouquet OF
white roses. She was unattended The
only guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril r. SwitZer Of this place. A wedding
breakfast was served after the ceremony
and the happy couple left by automobile
for short honeymoon, after which they
will live in Brattleboro. where Mr.. Bruce
is employed in Durham Brothers store
and is a highly esteemed young man.
Miss Switzer is one Of West TOwnshend' g
most estmable young women and has
been a very popular and successful
teacher since her graduation from Leland
and Gray seminary in 1900. She has
accepted a position In the Canal street
school in Rrattlehoro for the ensuing
year Their many friends offer con-
gratulaiious and wish the happy pair
many years Of welded bliss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
ONT PHoENIx BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,

and Mrs Boynton are expected from Cali
fornia soon to visit their friends in
Springfield and other places.
In the morning service next Sunday
the pastor will preach on the subject,
Drifting. Are your" At the school
house in district No. at o'clock p. m,
the subject will be Faith, that can re-
move mountains" 1t is expected that
Mrs w. H. Miles will assist in the sing
ing at this service. In the evening at
73O the pastor will speak on the theme
Midnight songs" The morning and
evening services will be union, and both
will be held in the Congregational church.
In the absence Of Rev Joseph Mexican,
who is on two weeks vacation, the
church extends a cordial welcome to all.
The Batchelder picnic, which has been
In vogue the past ten years or more was
held with Mr. and Mrs. T.. B. Batchelder
on Friday Aug g. The day was per-
feet and all seemed in harmony with the
day. Friends and relatives from far and
near to the number of 43 sat down to
bountiful dinner on the lawn before the
house After the dinner speeches were In
order under the management Of Hon. ].
X Batchelder Of Arlington who elected
remarks from Prof. Frank G. Ward Of
Chicago. NJ. ]. Hapgood Of Peru, Arthur
E. Batchelder OF Granite Falls. Mimi
Daniel Batchelder of South Londonderry
and others. All enjoyed the occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
WEST DOVER.

Albert Quinn is visiting his wife at w,
L. Upton's.
Don't forget the ladies' aid society fair
and sale next Wednesday, Aug. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and family have
returned to their home in Springfield,
Mass.
Bert Snow and son of Providence, r. T.,
are guests of Mr.. Shows uncle, ]. j.
Snow
Mrs. Mary Stafford of Greenfield, with
two sons. is guest of her sister Mrs.
S. l.. Hill.
Mrs. ]. A. Davis and four children are
spending a few weeks with Mrs. Davis S
parents in Athol
Mr.. and Mrs WILDER dyer returned to
their home in Athol Saturday after a two
weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Davis of Greenfield
were guests of Mrs. Davis's father, Mr.
Upton, last week.
Miss Catherine McOnatt of Pittsheld
Mass, came Tuesday night to w. NJ
Harris's, She will call on acquaintance
while here.
Recent guests at the Green Mountain
Inn; Miss Edith Estabrook of Brattle-
boro. Mr.. and Mrs. Mead and Miss Watts
OF New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
WARDSBORO-

Schools will begin all through this town
Monday
]. c. Estabrook Of Keene is visiting his
brother. /. g. Estahrook
Harry Brown. who is working in Brat
teboro. spent Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Warren have spent
several days visiting relatives in Chester
Miss Edith Kidder has returned from
a visit In Grafton with Miss Helen Gull
yer.
Mr. and Mrs L. Axtell and others at
tended the soldiers reunion in Whining
ton Thursday.
Harry Bemls spent Sunday with his
wife returning TO Brattleboro TO his work
Monday morning.
Miss Hattie Smith and Miss Williams
OF Springfield. Mass. are boarding with
Mrs Annie Newcomb.
Miss Miriam Reed. who had been visit
ing Beryl Martin, has returned TO her
home In Dummerston.
Mrs sara Reed, who has been work
ing for Harry Sage in the south part
Of the town. has returned home.
Mrs. Nellie Drake and daughter. Ruth,
Of Valley Falls, Kan, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rice.
Mrs Sadie Franklin and children, who
had been visiting her mother. Mrs. Lucy
Wilbur. has returned to her home in
! Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Lizzie Barber. who had been with
her sister, Mrs George Briggs. some time,
was called home on account OF the IN
| health Of her daughter. Mrs. Alma Cum
minEs
Orman Wilkinson and grandson. who
had been visiting relatives the past week,
left Monday FOR their home in Troy, y.
Y. They viii visit in Brattleboro, Green
| field and other places on their return.
Frank Waite Of Spokane came We'd
nesday TO join his wife, who has been
visiting relatives in Vermont sometime
| They viii remain with Mr.. Waites par
! ents. Mr. and Mrs. u. Waite. for the
present.
Mrs. Emma Clark Of Brattleboro called
on old friends the first Of the week. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stratton OF Baltimore
accompanied her Mrs. Stratton was
formerly Flora White. daughter Of Wei
come White, and is cousin of Mrs.
Clark
The \. T. club will hold their annual
sale of fancy articles next Thursday.
| Cake and ice cream, coffee and sand
witches will be served. \ short entertain
ment will be given in the evening. The
| proceeds will be used for the library
and improving the cemetery. All are in
| Vited to attend.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Wells of Brattleboro
| are spending their vacation with Mr..
! Weiss brother, Rev. G. /. Wells, Mr.
! and Mrs. Parmeter were recent guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wells. Mrs. Par
meter is a sister of Mr.. Wells. Rev. G,
L. Wells and brother, Fred Wells, went
| Tuesday with the boys club to CIRCUITS
pond. Stratton, to camp out for the rest
| of the week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
FARM FOR SALE

i viii sell my farm in Putney, W
This is one of the most desirable farms
~ the Connecticut valley, consisting OF
300 acres. Large 2h story house, -
large rooms, 2 halls, bath room, hot and
SSoid water upstairs and down, furnace
ieet Wide, SURROUNDED by large beautiful
double basement ties AZ head of cattle
oox stalls, milk room, grain room. etc
Horse barn 80 by 40, stalls, stable con-
hected with horse barn ties 10 head OF
tons. Slaughter barn 20 by 80 complete
with w1ndlass, refrigerator and ice-house
Corn barn Il by 20. Two tobacco barns,
one 30 by ITO feet, with basement, one
~ Dy %. Also second set OF buildings,
consisting OF house Of seven rooms wood
shed and barn attached. l have Wintered
~ mead OF cattle and team on the farm
Raised four tons of tobacco. This
farm will summer and winter SO cows
and rs young cattle. One-third OF a
mile from postoff1ce and store One and
one5lourth miles from Boston and Maine
STATION, All trains stop at this station.
o. RODS from new high school building,
M never failing spring water. This place
man. Would sell stock and tools with
1arm II purchaser wanted. Buildings are
all painted and slate rooted.
Inc farm Is in a very high state OF
cuitiVauon, Any correspondence in re-
gaII 10 the farm will be answered
property to any one who is looking for
nrst-class farm and who means busl-
ness. As | am away most OF the time
~ would be well to write me before
W. E. PIERCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
T0WNSHEND
Union Picnic a Great Success.

The union Sunday school picnic Tues
day was a great success. A very large
number were present. The victors in the
sports: Ffty-yard dash for boys, first,
Merrill Sparks; second, Guy Barry; 30
yard dash for girls, first, Pauline Frank
lin; second, Florence Howard and Ma
bel Rand; 30-yard dash for boys, first,
-- -; second, Allen Heath; 3O-yard
dash for girls, first Madeline Hulett;
second, Marion Cummings; potato race,
girls, first Doris Bemis second Florence
Howard; boys, first, Merrill Sparks; sec
ond, Arthur Cutler and Raymond wat
son; thread race, Mrs F. L. Lowe, first;
Mrs Heath, second; apple pairing race,
first Mrs. Frank Martin; second, Mrs. ].
II. Ware. Race for men over fifty years
Of age was won by A. A. Mason. Ball
throwing by girls was won by Lottie
Jones, SO feet inches and Pauline Frank
lin, 6S feet II inches.
Dinner was served on the park at noon
Beans tea and ice cream were furnished
by the school and the families brought
the rest OF the needed luncheon.
In the afternoon the boys and girls had
BAH game in which the boys could use
only their left hands. This furnished
much amusement to the groups of spec
tators. The result of the game of four
innings was u to II in favor of the boys.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
MARLBORO.

oscar Tyler is in Bennington this week
Mrs Jane Higley went Monday to Will
mington for Old Home week.
Mrs. Sarah Hall Cone of Newton Mass,
is with her sister, Mrs. H. F. Whitney.
Miss Margaret Adams is spending a
few weeks with friends in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Winchester of
Holyoke were at the Poplars over Sunday.
Rev. p. S, Moxom of Springfield, Mass,
is spending his vacation with his son, r.
p. MoXom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Brown and children
of North Adams are the guests of Mrs. H.
H. Whitney.
Mrs. Minnie Prouty and son, Reuben,
who spent two weeks at the parsonage,
went home Saturday
The Misses Marian and Ruth Bourne
of BrattleborO, who had been for several
weeks with Mrs. E. p. Adams, went home
Saturday of last week.
Miss Mary and Miss Sarah w. McGrath
and Miss Agatha Doyle of HOlyoke and
Miss Annie McGrath and her cousin, Annie
/. McGrath of New York city, are with
Mrs e. r. Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Arthur Moss will speak from the Bap
fist pulpit Sunday morning at 1915.
Mrs. Alice Morse is in Bratueboro,
guest of Mrs G. +. Barber.
f. V. Morse joined his family at c. L.
Browns Sunday for a week.
Appleton Miles of Brattleboro is spend
ing a week with Joseph Dexter
e. y. Stratton of Sumeld, Conn. is
visiting relatives and friends in this place
Rev. Z. c. Clark and his father went
Tuesday to New York state to visit rela-
fiVeS
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jaquith of Guilford
Centre are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Written and chill
dren of North Easton, Mass, are guests
of Mrs. Whitten's brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Garry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
NEWFANE
Mrs. N. s. Moore,s Brother.

The Volusia Record, Florida paper,
contained recently the following tribute to
the brother of Mrs. n. S. Moore, wife OF
the Congregational pastor here
"The death of a good man. The beat
ing of a great heart is stilled An honor
able and exemplary man has gone to his
reward.
"On Friday evening" July Is, Major N,
L. Pierson Of this place CPierson, in Vol
Gina county, passed through the silent
vale where each Of us must meet the last
enemy, and his glorihed spirit entered the
realms of eternal bliss. This gentle
hearted, grace refined, and honored prince
in Israel, has gone to his rest. 1t is a
good thing for us to think at length about
good men, whose benefcent influence has
fallen across our lives, and this brief
sketch is but a modest tribute of love and
praise for our dear friend and neighbor
we stand silent, seeking fit words to eX-
press the loss this community has sus-
tanned in the passing from us of this good
man. He was our foremost citizen.
Mr. Pierson came from Sweden in 1870.
Five years later he started this town bear
ing his name. He was faithful member Of
the Lutheran church here, and most
liberal supporter of it and every good
enterprise. His faith in Gods word was
implicit. He had very genial DISPOSE
ton, a warm heart, spending and being
spent lOr lue NtlldlG VI OtlltlS' lis an
in life was high, resulting in that noble
character that won for him the confidence
of all who came in contact with him.
"NIr Pierson was in his 69th year. He
leaves a broken hearted companion, two
sisters and one brother to mourn his loss,
with a multitude Of friends. A very large
concourse of people attended the funeral
service in the Lutheran church. where the
numerous and beautiful floral tributes, as
well as the expression of grief and sorrow
testified to the love and esteem in which
our friend was held. AS the body was
laid to rest in Gods little village OF
mounds, he whom we loved, honored and
leaned upon so many years, was hidden
from our eyes, but his influence and eX-
ample will remain with u.s."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
BROOklINE.

Fred Boedeker and William Tuthill of
Suf1eld, Conn, have been spending sew
eral days at Mr. Blodgett's and at Low
ell lake in Londonderry. Mr. Boedeker
is Mrs. Blodgett's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Greer of Bridgeport,
Conn, are settled on the farm they
bought of Almon Marsh. They are young
people and we wish them success, as they
come to our Vermont hills to try farm
ing.
school were well pleased with the social
which they held at the parsonage Fri
day evening. A good number were pres
ent. DR.. Robes people kindly assisted in
the music, as did some of the older mem
bers of the school. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
A Ten Inning Game.

Tuesday afternoon there was a scrub
game Of baseball. Guy Nelson and John
Dale chose sides. The score was ca in
favor Of Nelson's team. The sides were
evenly matched and II required 10 in
nings to unite the four. The players and
their positions were:
Nelson's team-B. PhHlips.p: p. Os-
good. c.; L. Stone. ID; A. Rigsley, RI. :
J. snow 2b.: r. Pierce IT,: L. Bruce. SIS.
G. Nelson. 3b; II. Marsh. cf
paIes team-R. Phillips SIS; G.. Barry,
Of; Dr. p. L. Oscood and Merrill Sharks.
r.; \. Cutler, IT,: F Osgood. c.; w.
Sparks, D.; f. Cutler. Oh: ]. Dale. ID
II. Heath and Prof T. w Wallace. sb.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-19
To Honor Inventor Davenport.

At the annual meeting of the Yer
mont Electrical association, September
20, a Davenport celebration will be held
and tablet in memory of Davenport, the
inventor of the first electrical motor, will
be placed on the house in Brandon, where
the inventor lived. The New England
section of the National Lighting asso-
citation will assist in the celebration.