davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

Gil Nrbei oerfolon III
paa % tlan0et far Sore
l1ingen til Mo0or6ejoelie al Smltrejz
ferp@lenet fig6t @aor0en 8ergflpt /
Sler. @aor0en for bel 200 Mool
Snonarf, bporaf lao q 100 Maol CT
oprfet og $50 Maol pen % goo
Sfop, ny ti0smeslig housekeeping.
9uleneS 8ranotoflt ct $4,000 &r.
Glenoonm1lel1 ppertoges IA. Oftober
meo Mplingen / &us. Yriien fpr
@ienoomn1en me0 8eietning
@aarosreolfaber og Malfiner, Mftiel
/ Meieri og Iorpltrpfabrif ct H.:
$50 &r. @ien0ommen JONI ollere0e
bor 10 Maal 8rugtbape, eg1rer Jig
fortrinlig for @aDe0prfning. Sore
1rillgen gaor ltrafs igong meo Ylan
lgg1ring at Sen np0penoige 9pgnin(
for &usfli0sorbei0et> ser ON @inte
rem nloa oripes pe0 Si6en of@ooros
brl1get.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

&on9epilluen er0ig g.
SperleDeringen til &ongefamilien al
&%ongebilloen paa &orenaaien fano1
Steo 5. %. SUM- gfternlio0og bee
5=Sioen / Eeiieitueu. &roningsgape=
&omiteens 8ornla10> Oberltlpitna111
50. Geroen bolot en- Sale, iom fan
llutte0e meO fplgen0e Orb: uMr
ltaar @uiet / 5fopen fer0ig og ii
for JONI &epreplentonter for 6olfe1
Oen @l90e at %operlepere @apen til
Ceres Mojelt9ter, i6et III / 9@rbp=
oigbeo u0taler, at 0en11e u&ongsip=
ter" moo blipe Set fjere beje Ser
ifab til @pgge og @le0e."
&pn9en taffe0e oerefter poo 0ror=
ningens og egne &egne for Sen firr=
TONNE @ape, iom bapbe rgrt Sem
lneget. Set bap6e inrlig rprt Scott
gen, at loa mango nor tie Sgn1en6
| noenlanoFe &abne bop6e p0et 81
Drag til Cohen. Sberitlgjtnont Scr
BEN oberrofte 6erefter &ongen en-
baffert n6itDret Mappe meb 5fipoe
og pprige Dofumenter. 9erefter BE-
loa De fongelige, le0ioget al &on1i=
teen, belle 8pgningen.
Ser er inofommet / @iorog iolt
21O,4O3 &r., beraf fra &riitiania
N,250 og fra set bprige 9ano $685.
790. Sra 2an6sfoin0eforbnnoet er
inofommet 1891 og fra l1olonoet
1880, oeraf ca. 5000 fra norffe
Semeno / fremme6e &apne. S
&enter er in6bun6et ca. 10000 &r.
nogifterne bar u6giort 223,2O7 &r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

Sern ebroen ober
s 0 M NJ e pe0 6etiun0 lfal
umbpgges. @eo 8roifjpn ct Smbpg=
laingsmaa0en al @roen netop az
giort. De 9anle Molmfar ifal faS=
leres % bele 8roen bltper bpgget
pao Stenfor. Smbpgningen ct fal=
fuleret til ca. 740, 900 &ro1ler. Oct
ril ontogelig tage en- STD al Z Aar.
Zen nil blipe u0fprt u0en at Sern-
b%onetrofifen poa nogen Maa0e bin=
ores.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

4 80 I I. ST.. til cts
trooroiner 6oriparS=
q n t II n L. S Stotsz
raobet 81. sunni blep set pe6taget at
forelegge Stortbinget ct 6orilag ON
8epilling al 4 N6i1l. Ser. til 6pr=
Observation-Disclosures al StatSfasiens
Speri fu0 for in0eperen0e 6inons=
aar. Gesu6en fore Haas ser bepilget
l @till. Sir. til Defning al u0gifter-
ne pe0 Maltlfattens epentuelle 9m=
lagning til @lifat. Otter iiffert Sor<
lp6en6e er al Sc 4 Mill. &r. 2 Woill.
SIR. beltemte til 6laaoens Torpgelie
og 0e anore 2 Mill. &r. til Stprfel-
lie al oct foite 6oripar, bporaf ~
N1ill. Sir. til oct nor0lige Morge
Marpif) og III Msill. ST. til set
lpolige @orge (@lommenlinien).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

gutten igien.
@n 72=aarig Man6, Ole @trDfen
lom 1fnl6e gaa en- lang Sci, er Bic.
ben borte. On Eel l1ge gie1memigg<
tie man Sfopen u6er at fin6e bam.
Mfan belutte6e % at ipgrge SLIT
tum9ntten til &aaoa, og @trpfens
Sen reilte op til Singaos og fit en-
Samtale me6 bam. Den1e gap fla
itrafs 6ero meo at lie" % beffrep
gonife ngiagtig 6e Ste6er, bporigien-
mem ben gannle bab6e bmnoret.
"StrDfen leber lite lengere," lqg6e
ban. &an bar lat fig re6 for at bpi-
le peo ct Gre og bor iaa faaet ct
@ierteilag og er 6g6. @teoet, bpor
ban iao, bleb ogfaa ngie argipet at
@ntten. 6orIe0en blep 80 Manb
ienbt no for at Ieoe efter Ben for
lpuroae ~ men otter u6en @eiuItat.
Mon ogter MI at ifribe til @inqaos
for at faa tpoeligere M1rpigninq.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22
9cn fprite 8etinqelie for 2pffe e

Den fbrite 8etingelic for 2pffe er
Snnobeo. noen Stumbled ingen 2pf=
fe. $biS De er ipg, maa Oct fgrite
Sfriot bore at 6rtrge Spitemet /
Sroen. Oct 6oarltge fraftl6ie 8lo6
mao neres og sets trege @irf1la>
ton poaifpnoes. Sor at op1an bette,
flerroer ri til Inlet Me66el, ser Tan
mqale Jig me6 81. &e6ers &urifo.
Sen6 ct 8repfort till Dr. &eter TQbr-
net. & Cons 60, 1875 so. &opne
Mpe., Chicago, SSll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22
ct riet 2anb. Sra Sri

ct riet 2an 5. Sra Sri
itiania meobeles 5: 80. yuni:
Set 6inansaar, iom uolpber i6og,
bill gpe let 0oerifuo al min6it 5 Mil=
lioner &roner iamti0ig me6, at @ta-
tens notwithstanding er ODER %
Mtillioner.
6inonsborgllreiter Mrctanoer / Sri
%ltiania giper / uMorgenbla6et" Ell
Sperligt ODER &riltianias 6inanier,
bbori foltilooeS> at Sen norite &obeO=
lto0 ltoar peo 8%egpn0elien al en- Sp=
9angsperiooe. @e fate @ienoolli,le
JONI bar brogt ltore Sab ltOen SOB:
betioen", er / ltigenoe Ger0i. Me>
Ben iteoie itigen0e &usleie fan @us:
ngo mart foruoiees, ga ser fun Ell
bpgget liot, og Ell lang 8pgl1ings
itreife tillige ioar bar ltanoiet a
SDggepirfiombe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

Sfilpb pe0 g III c T.
t / s. Oct ttoligere omtalte norlff
Counters fileb fon6t 5te6 5pn0oq
5. 26. Sunni UNDER 8ergenS 5filagS
Mulpicier paa Sgfulbaffen pe0 8inie
Citation tet pe0 Bergen. &eiret pa,
u0merfet - BOG me0 pel ltnrf 8lpj1
UNDER 2ebet = og Tgret ligele6es
Stlilutningen par laa bel fra Som:
furrenternes JON fra Bl1blifumS
@ioe meget itor, og life farre ems 6
Natipner Dar repr9lentere0e. 9e1
bar paa @rrn0 al monglenoe 5re.
ming fort Won0efal0 ODER bele 81:
nien og / on6en Omga11g lit Sole1
tilmeo for .ltor Wagt. g b e / Il
IS e | + apen gior0e 0agenS
langlte Sop, 36H Meter, men falot
Set be0ite ltaaenoe Sop prultereol
@eorg 9nlDpra11D1en, 9enefos, 1neD
29R Meter.
8er9en5 Sfilo9 oil fremtioig fol
Sc 5ftl96 pe0 Ginle bper ct. @ons.
Set bliper Somn1erens @olme1fol:
lpb. Sen fien6te Sfilpber l1roaDl
lom lfil0rer 5t9bnet / MORT vMften.
poem" / ct begeiltret 9rep, l%friper, al
Ser lan1tt6ig par Is Graders 8arm{
og Sfifere. Sc ttllte6eprren1e l1o:
len0in9e bar blot begejltreoe. 81
bop0e nof b9rt og Lei ON set piour1:
6erlige 5ceneri, ONT S1e og itroale11:
Sc Sin0er, = men Sirfelig6e0e1
opertraf olle 6orDentninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22
uYiiaYtvdjNvA gIv1sAiNlhvlv MI
Norge. >
Norif 2an0 III . $ :
S set norlfe Stortlng or
beiDes for Gi6en iorigt pao Samuel
len al ct ~2anoman0sparti.

Ct flD0enoe : II :
+ . e i. Staaloampltibet ~Sbeif"
al S%iperpool er fiebt al 6irnloet
CIR. Mileien & So. i 2arpit for 49,
900 Yo. ct. Sfibet, iom er bDgget
1892 % n1aaler 1863 Cons Sr1t=
TO, nil blipe inorettet til ct ilpoenoe
Sranfogeri.
eier IS el NJ t
g g e. &eiier @ilbelmS Soo-
Ter / @operpif far facet Orore til at
boloe Jig reoe fra Sen 6. Srli. Spor
piot v@pben5ollern" Da lfal belpge
| @aroo1ger eller goo 0irefte til Ser
9en, pes man enom1 life meO Sc
ltenltbe0.
You 2urS S pferuD
@rap poa 8p &%irfegaaro Sele.
morfen far &enner al nationalt Sc:
leipil reilt Ell megtig @autalten
Cars 6pferu0, JON op0e / 1902, pa1
Ell n1eget befienot 6eleipiller, Jon
Ii i'm SiO gior0e ooifillig 9pffe loa
pel / George lom / Nn1erifa.
Sem traaolpe Sele
9 + a /. Gen norlfe Marinefaptel1
@oglonD REFER ON fort Si0 til Sc eli
ropeiife Storbper for at 0emonltrer'
Ell M Opfinoelie paa Sen traaolel
Selegrofis SmraaOe. S%pfin0elle1
beltaar i, at Sc aflen0te telegram
mer fun fan opfanges al Npporoter
Ser er inoltille0e BERTH.
smut $ un tor a
6oriatterfpreningen onbefolet ii
9igterlpn. 9et forlp0er MI, at ba1
life pni fer at n1ootage l1pgel1 laaSan
san boloer paa, at 6orfattere, Jon
ollereoe er fomr11et goot ipei % jon
CT pfonomiif lifret pes Salg al $50
ger, life bpr mootage Stotsrn0erlt et
telie. Saooon lfol alene pOes s.
unge 5alenter, joni fe>1lper for q
pinOe 6oM9lte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

Dgbs a 5. @eneraloirettpr
for Morges Statsbaner, fbp. Stots-
roao @liaS Sunoe er afgoaet peo
De6en UNDER ct OpDol0 pe0 8a6
Maubeim, SDiflono, 50 Mar CANT
mel.
- @pleiteretsaoppfot e. q. gger
er afgoaet peo Dpoen efter lnr1gere
Chs SDgeleie. Zen ofopoe bar fp0t
i 1S49.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

. III p eren v@lian"
grunotg6t &be6eriet @at9.
mes Mrpinger / Stapanger far fra
&ontoret / Nfureiri paa Sslonb
faaet @e66elelie ON, at &beoeriets
Dan1per ~@lian" er g~runoite6t paa
&eDfianes poa Sslan6. 5tran6in,
gen fanot Steo / t@t Eaage, men Ell.
lerS go6t SEER. l1lpffen ifete poo
2iettboloa-@ feret / @epfiafior6en
oct lpffe6es bel6igbis at reo6e &as-
iagererne og Soften. @pit5er6ampe-
rem ~@eDr", Ser bar Citation neo
@epfiabif, bleo tiItal6t og eif til
StrandingSiteoet for ONT muliet at
bierge u@lian". Des perre mer1eS
Oct, at Sfibet bliper fuloitenoig
&rag. 2aoningem Tiger man at bier
&c foa go6t lom muIigt. ugljon"
fgrtes af @aptein Heterien, Stapan-
ger, og gift / &utefart mellem Stan-
a1rger og Sslan6. Sfibet tor asjll=
reret ! @orfe 2lopo for 100000 ST.
Set me66eles le1ere, at SEN iterfe
@ren6ing bar 6repet u@ljan" bort
fra 2iettbef6a=Sferet, og Damperen
er mi ir1fet poo iao 6pbt &anb, at
fun Weoltetoppene fees ober @ano-
flaoen. Ser er re66et en- Del at
Egmmerlaiten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

e t.. Sans 5 item .
9 tort inget. &riltiantas So
munes fprlte ct. @ansfeit for Stor=
tinget bol0tes ct. @ans0ag pao
u6rogneri pteren" / Set berltgiteSeir
Stortingets Me0lemmer bar mgOte
ioa go0t ipm fulOtallig, ligelaa bele
&pm1neltpret. MisfornpieOe 5fatte=
p0ere for flaget ODER, at man Til
.giere oenne Set til en- fat Snltitu-
ton pg iaaleOe5 bpert Mor efter npt
Solg beipile Stortinget for 8orger.
mes Henge. Mlle los imiolerti6, JONI
ON Ser ingen Mislp0 bap0e efsilte=
ret.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
RooseveIt's Story of Ostrich Hunt.

II saw a party of cocks, with wings
spread and necks curved backward strut
ting and dancing" writes ex-President
Roosevelt in Scribners. Their mine
ing springy run is far faster than when
the bird is nearby, it seems The neck
is held back in running, and when at
speed the stride is twenty-one feet No
game is more wary or more difficult to
approach / killed both a cock and hen
which I found the naturalsts desired
even more than n cock
I'VE got them by stumbling on the
nest which contained eleven huge eggs
and was merely a bare spot in the sand
surrounded by grass two feet high the
bird lay crouched, with the neck fiat on
the ground. When we accidentally came
across the nest the cock was on it, and l
failed to get him as he ran.
The next day we returned, and dis
mounted before we reached the near
neighborhoOd of the nest Then I ad-
vanced cautiously, my rifle at the ready.
| II seemed impossible that so huge a
| bird could lie hidden in such scanty COW
| er, but not sign did we see until. when
We were sixty yards off, the hen, which
this time was on the nest rose and 1
| killed her at sixty yards. Even this did
| not make the cock desert the nest; and
on subsequent day l returned, and
| after missing him badly, l killed him a
| eighty-fiVe yards; and glad | was to see
| the huge black-and- white bird tumble in
the dust. He weighed 263 pounds and
was in fine plumage The hen weighed
| $40 pounds. Her stomach and gizzard,
in addition to small, white quartz peb-
| bles, contained a mass of vegetable sub
| stance; the bright green leaves and twig
| tops of a shrub, a kind of rush with
| jonted stem and tuberous root bean
| pods from different kinds of thorn trees,
| and the leaves and especially the seed
| vessels of a bush, the seed vessels being
| inclosed in cases or pods so thorny that
they prcked our fingers. and made US
! wonder at the birds palate Cock and
| hen brood the eggs alternately. We
| found the heart and liver of the ostrich
! excellent eating; the eggs were very
| good also
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
WEST DpMMERSToN.

Another successful dance was held in
Grange hall Friday evening.
Rev. r. H. Tibbals of South London
derry will speak in the church here the
coming Sunday
Guests at +. b. Russells this week
are Miss Alice Russell of New London
Miss Kate Hartnett and Miss Cunning
ham of Brattleboro. Miss Katherine
Russell, who recently visited there, re-
turned Monday to her home in New
London.
Through the efforts Of their teacher.
Miss Mcnamara, the scholars in the
bridge district are endeavoring by the
sale of certificates to raise sufficient
funds to establish a school library.
Everyone who is Interested in the well
fare of the children should not fail to
this worthy enterprise.
The United States civil service COM
mission announces that on oct. s an
examination will be held in Brattleboro,
as a result of which it is expected to
make Certifcation to fill a contemplated
vacancy in the position of fourth class
postmaster at West Dummerston The
compensation of the postmaster at this
Office was $l35 for the last fiscal year.
The age limit is p years for men and
is years for women. Application forms
and full information may be secured
from the postmaster at West Dunn
merston, or the local secretary at Brat
tleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
WEST DOVER.
N. D. Alexander is in Mortified.
Martin French of Avon, Mass, has
been in town again.

N. D. Alexander is in Mortified
Martin French of Avon, Mass, has
been in town again.
Lorenzo Bliss of Charlemont spent
Saturday at S. L. Hills.
Edison Ellis of Bennington has been
calling on old acquaintance.
Mrs. c. W. Jones. who was in Boston
nine weeks, returned home Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagar of Athol are with
their daughter, Mrs. ]. a. Davis, for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stocks went to Boston
Friday returning Tuesday with an au-
tomoble.
Mrs. e. ]. Grout has been i'll the past
week, but she is improving slowly at
this writing.
Miss Sylvia and Miss Ella Sherman
were guests of their sister, Mrs S. L.
Hill, last week.
Miss Belle Pierce of WardsborO Cen
tire was a guest of Mrs. Ellen Boyle the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Hagar and two
children spent Sunday with his sister
Mrs. ]. a. Davis.
Mrs Flora Oeonard) Harris of Sara
| toga Springs called on old friends and
acquaintances this week.
Mrs. Julia Briggs and two children
who spent the summer at Green Noun
| tain Inn, left for their home in Spring
field Mass, Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16

the wall; the bloom Of the hawthorn;
the sweet strains Of music and aught
else they may desire to figure to each
other; the lastingness and beauty Of love
Item: To young men, jointly, l devise
and bequeath all boisterous. inspiring
sports Of rivalry, and l give to them the
disdain Of weakness and undaunted con-
iidence in their own strength Though
they are rude, l give to them the power
to make lasting friendships, and of pos
sessng companions and to them exclu-
sively / give all merry songs and brave
choruses, to sing with lusty voices.
Item: And to those who are no longer
children or youths or lovers, / leave
memory and l bequeath to them the vol
umes Of the poems Of Burns and Shaks-
pere and of other poets, II there be
others, to the end that they may live
over the old days again, freely and fully,
! without 1.-THE or diminution.
Item To our loved ones with snowy
crowns ] bequeath the happiness of old
age, the love and gratitude of their chill
dren until they fail asleep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
A WISE LEGACY.

The testator of this will, an in
mate Of the Cook County Insane
Asylum at Dunniug, Illinois, was
said to be insane, but in reading this
posthumous document it will occur
to most of us that he was violently
sane.
l. CHARLES LOCNSBURY, being Of
sound mind and disposing memory, do
hereby make and publish this, my last
will and testament. In order as justly
as may be. To distribute my interest
in the world among succeeding men.
That part Of my interest which is
known in law and recognized in the
sheep bound volumes as my property. be-
ing inconsderable and Of no account. l
make no disposal Of in this my will.
My right To live. being, but IA life estate,
is not at my disposal, but these things
excepted all else in the world now pro-
coed to devise and bequeath
Item: ! give to good fathers and moth
ers, in trust for their children, all good
little words OF praise and encouragement,
and all quaint pet names and endear-
ments, and | charge said parents to use
them justly and generously, as the needs
Of their children may require.
Item; ! leave to children, inclusively,
but only for the term Of their childhood,
all and every, the flowers of the fields,
and the blossoms Of the woods, with the
right to play among them freely. ac
cording to customs of children, warning
them at the same time against thistles
and thorns. And | devise to children, the
banks Of the brooks, and the golden sands
beneath the waters thereof and the odors
of the willows that dip therein, and the
white clouds that float high over the
giant trees And | leave the children
the long, long days to be merry in, in
| thousand ways, and the night and the
moon and the train of the milky way to
wonder at. but subject. nevertheless. to
| the rights hereinafter given to lovers.
Item: l devise to boys, jointly. all the
! useful idle fields and commons where ball
may be played all pleasant waters where
| one may swim; all snow-clad hills where
| one may coast and all streams and
| ponds where one may fish, or where,
| when grim winter comes, one may skate;
| to have and to hold the same for the
| period of their boyhood. And all mead
| ows with the clover blossoms and butter
| flies thereof: the woods and their appur-
| tenances; the squirrels and birds, and
| echoes and strange noises, and all dis
! tant places which may be visited. to-
| gether with the adventures there found
| And | give to said boys each his own
| place at the firesde at night, with all
| pictures that may be seen in the burning
wood. to enjoy without let or hindrance
| and without any incumbrance OF care.
Item: To lovers. l devise their imagin-
airy world with whatever they may need:
as the stars of the sky; the red roses by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. f. c. Tenney is away on a va
cation.
Fred Crosby was home from Windsor
Sunday.
Relatives have been visiting at II. p.
Smeads.
J. c. Elmer visited at c. c. Walkers
last week.
Miss Helen Evans is expected home
from Boston today.
Mrs. Wilson Winchester visited at d.
w. Gates's this week.
James f. Boyd is a petit juror for this
term of court and is in Newfane.
Miss Bertha HazeltoR will begin a
term of school in Hinesburg Monday.
Miss Doris Humphrey Of Chicago has
been the guest of Miss Miriam Reed few
days.
]. A. Miller will have an exhibit at the
state fair in White River Junction next
week
Mrs. f. l. Perry and son OF Greenfield,
Mass, were guests at E. II. Browns
Sunday.
Mrs. G. N. Crosby visited relatives in
Putney, Westmoreland, Spofford and
West Chesterfield last week.
Mrs. Augusta Bennett and Mrs ]. w.
Patch visited relatives in Springfield, this
state, from Wednesday to Saturday and
attended the Springfield fair.
Zenas Perry has sold his farm to Carl
ton Upton of Wilmington, possession to
he given Nov. l. The sale was made
through the agency of II. c. Streeter.
John Evans is attending the Clawson-
Hamilton college. Ernest Ray and Harry
Brown are in the freshman class of the
Brattleboro high school. Walter Hall is
in school at Mount Hermon
The Grange Benefit society held a sue
cessful meeting in Grange hall Sept. and
voted to have no more suppers until after
the annual sale. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. W. f. Walker Sept. %
w. F. Walker lost his horse General
Mike last week, death resulting from
paralysis of the intestines. General
was a fine horse and was once the prop
erty of the late John Miller. His death
caused much sorrow in his masters
family.
There will be a dance in Grange hall
Friday evening. Sept 20. The Knapp and
Norcross orchestra will furnish music and
chicken-pie supper will be served. An
effort will be made to have everybody
have a good time. This will be the last
dance before the annual fair Nov 8.
There was a pleasant gathering of
friends and neighbors at w. F. Walker
Saturday evening to participate in the
corn roast Everybody had a good time.
Mr. Walker took the blue ribbon for the
amount eaten by single Individual. with
H. c. Hazelton and NJ. F. Evans close
seconds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
VERNON.

]. T. Wright has had his house and
barns wired for electric lights this week.
Atherton Hale returned Saturday from
a weeks visit with his sister in Gran
ville Mass.
Miss Helena Covey of Centerville came
last week to stay several weeks with
Mrs. ]. e. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Laybolt Of Wakefield.
Mass. are guests Of Mr. and Mrs j. E.
Hubbard few days.
j. w. Snow who had been spending a
week with friends in Boston and Wey-
mouth, Mass, returned Friday.
An increase OF pension has been al
lowed Sumner Elllngwood Of Vernon at
the rate OF $40 month from Aug. 9.
Mrs. Dexter Stockwell returned We'd
nesday from a weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Henry Bell in Grove.
The ladies' circle will meet in their
rooms Wednesday afternoon. Supper will
be served at the usual hour All are
invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chase and two
little granddaughters and Mrs. Adeline
Guerin of Holyoke are guests at T. f.
Stockwell's
Vernon Grange will hold its next reg
ular meeting Saturday evening of this
week. The topic for discussion will be
the growing, cultivation and curing OF
clover. The members are asked also to
talk about vacations.
The members of Vernon Union Sunday
school and the families connected with
the school and their guests will have a
basket picnic Saturday Of this week
They are invited to meet at IL O'Clock
at the vestry of the church. The ladies'
circle will treat the children to ice cream
and cake and every effort will be made
to have the picnic a success
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
EAST DOVER.

The band concert that was to he given
Saturday evening, has been postponed
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Moore visited rel
atives in Brattleboro from Saturday until
Monday.
Mrs. George Russell was called to Bos-
ton Wednesday to attend the funeral of
a friend.
Charles Roberts visited relatives in
Bennington Sunday, going by automobile
from West Dover.
Mrs. w. j. Metcalf is having a new
floor laid in her sitting room Dudley
Dorrell is doing the work.
Fred Ryther and bride. who occupy
the so-called Perry house in Dover, had
a telephone placed in their residence
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Aldrch of South
Londonderry are visiting Mrs. Aldrich' s
sister, Mrs. Rua Adams. They also Wis
tied at Loren Aliens Wednesday.
Mrs. A. E. May and Kate Prouty re-
turned to their home in Bellows Falls
Saturday after spending two months
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S.
Prouty.