davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04

" N"'NIS~'Ne w NN"" N"'S'' -
molabian o1a meiban oifean tpps.
fiamme, iosia me eldmme ia Iiifmms
me, iotta alati ia betfeaiiesti len
fansIa ieurustelemme, iitd nautim.
me, Iiitd peiIaiIemme ia ianomme:
On iuerildbbe ipmd,
ie fumpuiiemt MD
fplieStd 3aritIan:
ie mule ra,lban tuopi,
ie anteetf' iuopi
ionpopau' %fieluaeni.
WinuIa on ia MIND usfon IDntei'
nj anteetii iaamiien! Sumala On mi
nun oifia Sidni; Ell 9dn tee minuue
minun ipnteini ANTON idlfeen, Ella
fosta paboia tefoiani; iiad peIasta
iani on peittdnpt faitfi.
Niin anna ills, rafas taipaauinen
Sidni, minule ie armo, eta nina
alinomaa ia aiman %betteQiIesti pdds
len pbd enemmdn mapaafii pabos'
ia omastatunnostani, minimum Was
pabtaioni nereud p%riisfoitettu! -
Mnna faitfi, min aiman faifei mels
famine tulla pois pppbitpfii, eta
mifddn uuIi melfafaan muistoon.
pannutii. paina 6erra Sumola o.
linomaa uuii Iiuetti ipntein anteefIi
antamiIeSta meibdn iDbdmeemme.
Inna meiodn pbd enemmdn iuurtua
ia perustud Sinun ianaaIi, alma
muisteua Sinun lobbuaiiia nimidIi,
Sind SbmeeQinen, Neumonantaia,
sgdfewd SumaIo, Siantoiftinen s.
ia ia Houban Hubtinas. WuisteIla
fitd Iuurta pelastusta, ionfa me pps
bdsId eaSteesIa ia ebtoouiiesIa
iaamme ia nautimme ia tdten pifein
berdttdd mielemme, tobtomme ia ba.
Iumme tdpoeuiIeen ia ipodmeuiIeen
usfauufieen Sinuun 9erra, iofa o.
let ia talbot aIoti ia iianfaifen oIa
meiodn ratas SIamme. :
81, Sumalo! fpad ie on iuurta ia
plen tunniaaista Iaaba ola Sinun
IapIeii, nain baIpat, buonot ia bei'
Tot oIen, mutta niinbdn oma poi.
faii opetti ia me Iauiumme ~usfosIa
epdiIemdttd: rWteiodn Sidmme, iofa
on taipaosIa!" = Nnna meiodn ties
tad ia tuniea olemamme Ppbdn
Sen9en temppeIi ia ettd p9bd 9en'
Ii on meiodn pddaemme runioaSti
muooatettu ia iianfaittinen armoliits
to meiodu tonsia iolmittu, iofa Ell
lanfea eifd bdmid, iosfin ne oIems
me lon9enneet.
Niin, outa mcitd meiodn Suma.
Iamme nptfin, eta meiodn borinmis
femme ia lanfeilemiiemme Ell ioiIi
menettdd luottamistamme ia tirs
tpaamme Sinuun, maan ettd beti to-
tiIen totumuf!en ia parannutIe en- fauts
ia, usfoen ia turpaten uubistaiIim.
me liittomme Simn fonsIoIi, Ger
ro.
Stunao SumaIa %ianoIi, fosteeIi,
ebtooqiIeii, ettd ne oliiipat nellie
bpobpfIi ia eIdmdtii, foiffeo onnet.
tomuutta ia epdusfoa, foittia rom
banriffoiia mastaon. Speta !Serra
Sind lite meitd, ppbdn Senfeii faut'
to, oifeiu luottomaan Sinun ormos
neumooIi, eta lie Ell oIiIi paIiasta
pddn tietoa, maan Ipbdmen usfol'
lusta ia turwao; iotto iofa pdipd
unbistaiTimme iiunatun liittomme.
pstdmppben iiteemme, iofa pdipd
pbG elGtp6mmin usfoiIimme Ipntim'
me onteefIi. Niin, tdsid oifein elGi-
Iimme ia Iiiffuiimme, lotieuiiesti
IeurusteliIimme Sinun fanSIaIi, ras
taS Seeius ia RATTAN Sidii fansia,
iotta ferron lobouuiIina ia poittoiii'
no Sinusia ia Sinun fansiaIi noel.
taifimme tuolemon pimedn Iaatfon
ldpi. Mmen!"
&aboem f~ristiweljem
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04
6. g. RisIonen.

- Nem Dorfin llutinen tietdd fer'
ioa, ettd iotu iuomolainen ~unitoristi
ldbiee plan liiffeeQe iaornaomoon
Mmerifan iuomalaiiiae unitarismia.
GntGs Iitte2
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04
Kaikki lehdene aijotut lahstykset ovat osoitet-
tavat;
AUTTAJA,
L.Box II, Ironwood, Mich.

Entered as seeond-class matter January IL
!. s06, at he post office at ~Ironwood, Michigan
under the Act of Congress of March3 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04

Waistem ompelutpDtd pastoon
ottaa oiunnoaoan:
444 9out t., Sronmoob, Ulib.
MisS. N. SIminen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04
SumoIonpalmeIufIio
Glofuuua:

p. 9rantmoob, IBIS. Flo 10 a..
p. Serran ebioouiien fonsfo.
IA p. SIiIiorb, Wis. Flo 10 a. y.
). nrpilainen
9rantppob, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04
min Serrafin armabtaa peIfdiipdi.

81, minmn Wapabtaiani, iobba
mpoStin meta oifein fifdae tabdn
torfeaan fappaleeIeen Ipntein anteefs
Il aniamiiesta. So anna tdmdn ore
molabian QUO meiodn oifean tpps'
iiiamme, iosia me eldmme ia Iiifums
me, iotta alati ia betfeaiiesti len
fansia ieurustelemme, fitd nautims
me, iiitd meiiaiIemme ia lanomme:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04

Rahat lahetettak66t joko suorastann rahassa
All expressi- tai pankkivekselissa tahi posti-mo-
ney-orderlssa; dolaria pienemmat summat vol
daan lAhettAA 1 sentin postimerkeissA,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-15
BIG AIRSHIP IS
AGAIN BURNED
Count Zeppelin Loses His
Wonderful Vessel Through
Benzine FIareup.
SPEEDlEST OF TYPE


B~aden-Baden, Sept. 15.-Count Yep
pelin's sixth and latest dirigible bal
loon was totally destroyed by fire after
an explosion while being warped into
her shed.
A score of men were housing the
airship when a benzine tank In the
rear sondola exploded, setting fire No
an adjacent gas compartment. The
explosion of this compartment was fol
lowed by the explosion of the sixteen
others. The whole structure was de-
stroyed in a few minutes, leaving the
Zeppelin VI. a tangled mass of alu-
minimum frames.
The shed also became ignited, but the
flames were extinguished without seri-
GUS damage, though several workmen
suffered burns.
Left Benzins Holders Open. a
The ignition of the benzine occurred
while workmen were engaged in clean
ing the machinery, during which the
benzine holders were opens
Zeppelin VI. had assembled at 11:20
o'clock with twelve passengers for a
trip to Heilbronn.. She had covered
about twenty miles when a motor In
the forward gondola began acting bad
ly. An effort was made to repair It
and, failing, the airship returned here.
The Zeppelin VI. was under charter
of the Passenger Airship company,
having replaced in the passenger serv-
ice the recently wrecked Deutschland.
She was transferred from Friedrich
shafen to this place ands after being
fitted with improved propellers and
other new features made a trial trip
on Aug. 10. She proved to be the
speediest of her type, and 1t was an
nounced that she would maintain a
speed of thirty-eight miles an hour.
Had Made Thirty-four Trips.
During the past eighteen days she
had made thirty-four passenger trips,
covering about 1000 miles and carry
ing more than 300 passengers. The
flights We're made regularly, often in
~unfayorable weather. Many Americans
were among the excursionists. She
will be best remembered for her fight
from Friedrichshafen to Berlin, carry
ing Count Zeppelin on a visit to EN-
peror William.
Baron Rudolf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
child had chartered her for $3.50 an
hour for the use of a private party
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-15

months and for not more than eight
months.
Lawyer Newton, counsel for Crlppen
and Ethel Clara Leneye, seized the
opportunity and, taking the witness in
hand, asked Professor Pepper to be
more specific in his statement as to
having found mo trace Of SCI" The
professor agreed with counsel that it
was impossible for him in any manner
to determine the sex from the parts of
the body found and examined by him.
This was considered as of great Inn
portance to the defense, as 1t has been
generally believed that, although Ger
tain organs had been purposely re-
moved to conceal the identity of the
victimS sufficient evidence would. be
introduced to establish that the body
was that of a woman.
The witness explained that he meant
that he could not identify anatomical
ly. He was closely questioned by
Newton regarding the C found on
the body, the lawyer trying to make
out that what appeared as a scar
might be merely an overlapping of the
skin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-15
GUILTY, PLEA
OF ROTHBARTH
Hop Merchant Owns TO
Larceny in Bank Case
Lost the Loot.
WALL STREET GAME

New York, Sept. 15.-Close on the
heels of the charge that banking insti-
buttons and trust companies In this
city had been defrauded out of $780,
600 by a well laid plan of false rep
resentation, a prominent hop mer-
chant, with business offices in White
hall street, made a plea of guilty to
the charge of grand larceny Of the
sum of $4,000 from the Mercantile
National bank.
The charge was made by the banks
cashier.
Larceny Will Total $150,00o.
Rothbarth was held in $4,000 bail
at the request of District Attorney
Whitman, who said that the aggregate
of his alleged l~arcenies would total
close to S150,O00.
Rothbarth waived examination and
was taken to the Tombs, where he
will await a bondsman.
His arrangement before Magistrate
Herbert in the Tombs court followed a
griiling examination which lasted for
more than six hours in the Office Of
Assistant District Attorney Maynard,
during the course of which all of the
Rothbarth books and papers received
were carefully examined.
After R~othbarth's arraignment AS
sistant District Attorney Manley took
him in hand and learned a good deal
more about his dealings with the
banks. Rothbarth told him how he
had managed to get his loans from
the Mercantile, Liberty and National
Park banks by presenting false state
ments of assets and liabilities.
On Sept. 1, 1908, according to Mr..
Manley, Rothbarth stated to the Off
GERS of the Mercantile bank that he
had assets worth $434,00Q,. Including
$4,000 accrued from brewers for fur
nishing hops and $4,000 in stock. He
had liabilities of $1,000.
Examination developed that Roth
barth had only $4,000 in assets and
possessed nothing whatsoever in stock
BY such methods, so the assistant dis
trict attorney said, Rothbarth was able
to borrow 100000 from the banks
mentioned.
Bank Looks Up Account.
In August the National Park bank
became suspicious and looked up Roth.
barth's account. The officers Of that
institution found that his account did
not tally with'what he had told them.
This was the beginning Of Rothbarth's
undOing.
The prisoner was penitent and
ascribed his ~defalcations to participa-
lions in stock speculation in which
he failed to beat the market. He was
anxious to make a clean breast of
everything, and volunteered to pay his
debts If given ample time.
At the present time Rothbarth still
owes $4,000 to the Mercantile bank
and $4,000 to the Liberty National.
lie owes nothing to the National Park.
Rothbarth got from the National
Park bank $4,000 on false state
ments, but these lodhs were taken up.
Rothbarth said that he took up these
loans with $4,000 which he borrowed
from his three brothers in Europe
Assistant District Attorneys May
nard and Manley spent the morning
delving into Rothbarth's private pa
pers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-15
|CRIpHn GETS
AN ADVAN TAGE
Expert Testimony in Famous
Murder Trial in London
Helps Defense.


London, Sept. 15.-Dr. HawIey FL.
Crippen won what is considered a
strong point In his trial on the charge
of numbering his wife, Belle Elwood.
Crippen scored when Professor Au-
gustus j. Pepper, patholog1st of the
University of London, who made an
analysis of the fragments of the body
found In the Crippen cellar, admitted
on the witness stand that he had been
unable to establish the sex of the vic
tim.
Professor Pepper said that he found
no trace of the SEX. The fragments
had been buried for not less than four
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-15

Read the NEWS every Gay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-15

Always remember Central Lunch
Room and Restaurant, open day
and night. Furnished rooms, table
board, regular dinner soc. 219
Smith street. 14696-9-9-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-15

THE BEST UP-TO-DATE RESTAU.
RANT IN THE CITY is AT IL.
SEDNER'S, 40 SMITH STREET.
REGULAR DINNER Boo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-15

PLEASE TAKE THIS
to heart and impress it on your mind
that the surest and most speedy way
to acquire independence is to have
a useful business education. Ste
nographers and typewriters were
never in as much demand as at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
routine of office work adds to value,
and you can acquire a valuable bust
ness education at
Trainers Business College d.
1872 Smith Street, Perth Amboy,
N. j..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-13
BRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL

James \. Hoadley returned last night
from Boston, where he spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Goldsmith spent
Saturday in Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Ryder went to
Boston Monday for a two days recrea-
ton.
Miss Kate Lawrence Of Townshend is
spending a few days with Mrs. +. {. Sar-
gent.
Mr. and Mrs \. Z. Atwood returned
this week from their visit in Leominster
Mass.
Mrs. ]. Vivian Of New Britain. Conn, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur p ST.
monds.
Mrs Blaisdell and daughter have moved
from Harris place to the Barber building
on Clark street.
Mrs. 5. T. Davenport Of Greenfield and
Mrs Emma Warner of Springfield are
visiting in town.
Mrs. Adelaide McQuaide returned We'd
I nesday after a three months visit with
! her daughter, Mrs. Dorr Taylor in Provi-
/ dence, r. l.
! George and Howard Wellman viii leave
| this afternoon for Richmond, Va George
Wellman will visit Savannah, Ga, before
returning to Brattleboro
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Iillis came yes
! terday from Rutland TO visit at Char!es
Henkels They will return today ac-
companied by Mrs Annie Ward, who will
| visit them.
Mr. and Mrs. McNally have taken rooms
at c. s. Hemenway's on Clark street.
Lee Bentley and two sons returned Mon
day to Erving Mass, after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hemenway
Mrs. Alfred Thompson and daughter are
| visiting in Keene. Mr.. Thompson went
to Keene with them Tuesday and return
| ed to Brattleboro the next day.
Mrs. Adm Wright returned to Boston
! Saturday after spending week with her
| brother, Tracy Leonard, who is making
a good recovery from his recent opera
| ton in the Memorial hospital.
Fred L. Childs, who has been motorman
on the street railway 10 years. has re-
signed and will take a position in the
wholesale department of the Durham
! Brothers company store about June l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-13
RRArrLERoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. Frank Quinlan, Misses Helen Dom
ahue, Margaret Cronin, Katherine Leon
ard, Nora Sullivan, Mary Mccarthy, An
ME Collins, Nellie, Mary and Katherine
Touhill, Mrs. Patrick Doolin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sheehan of Springfield, Mass, Mrs.
A. w. Bright and daughter Miss Maud
Bright of Boston, were in town to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Nora Touhlll
Mrs. James II. Burke formerly of this
town, who lives in Essex Junction with
her three children, is quoted as saying
that she does not feel much apprehension
as to the safety of Mr. Burke, who is SUI
perintendent of the Northern Railway,
which runs from San Jose, Costa Rica,
through Carriage to Limon. Carriage,
which was visited last week by an earth
quake which killed about 1900 persons, is
about 20 miles from San Jose, where the
railway company's offices are located
The plantations owned by the United
Fruit company, which furnish the prin-
cipal business of the railroad, were sup
posed to be outside the earthquake belt,
but dispatches from Costa Rica Wednes-
day stated that severe shocks were felt
in that city that day and that thousands
of persons were leaving the city in alarm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-13

worth was prominent while here as a
contracting painter Since going to Prov
idence he had been in the apartment
house business His wife died last fall
and was brought here for burial in the
family lot The body of Mr.. Shuttleworth
was accompanied by his two sons, Jonn,
jr., and Captain Edward, a graduate of
Norwich university, now in the regular
army and stationed in the West at Fort
Thomas.
Among those from here in attendance
this week upon the annual convention of
knights of Columbus in Burlington were
Dr. and Mrs. j. T, Ridden, John G. Hen
nessey and James c. Byrne. DR.. Ridden
as state deputy last year made a remark
able record in advancing the order in the
state, and in token of his services he
was appointed to the important place as
a member of the national directors to re-
port on the disposition of the 1921 900 sur
plus insurance funds. DR.. Ridden, with
Mrs. James e. Burke wife of the mayor
of Burlington, led the grand march at
the ball Monday night. He was also
elected as a delegate to the national
convention in Quebec beginning the first
Tuesday in August. His alternate is
John C. Hennessey Of the ]. j. Fenton &
Co. clothing store.
Ascension day services Sunday by Holy
| Cross Commandery. knights Templar,
were attended by a large congregation in
| the Congregational church. There were
| about 60 Sir knights in line as they form
| ed at the new temple on Westminster
| street and marched to church, where the
| body of the house was reserved for them.
Rev. A. p. Pratt preached an interesting
| sermon appropriate to the day and the
| church choir rendered special music. AS
| the parade was being dismissed at the
temple after the service an invitation was
received from Sir Knight Charles Elliot
Howard for all Sir knights and their Ia
dies to take dinner as his guests at Hote
| Windham at 2 o'clock, which invitation
was generally accepted The dining room
of the hotel was filled A fine dinner was
served and the thanks Of the commanderH
and it's individual members were extend
ed for the courtesy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-13
SAXTONS RIVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Wright celebrated
the 4Oth anniversary of their marriage
Monday evening
Mrs Marshall Richardson, who had
been very i'll a few days with pneumonia,
died Wednesday evening about 10 o'clock.
Mrs. c. II. Whitcomb spent Saturday
in Grafton, calling on old schoolmates'
Mrs Hattie Park and daughter, Carrie,
of Grafton spent Tuesday with Mrs
Whitcomb.
During the hards winds Tuesday after
noon a part Of a maple tree was blown
down near the Congregational church
breaking down several wires so that the
village was in darkness the early part of
the evening Parts of two naples were
blown down in front Of G. p. Alexander $
residence.
The Vermont academy second team
went to Chester Saturday and defeated
the Chester high school team 10 to 10 in
a fast and exciting game of II innings
The Kimban Union academy baseball
team of Meriden, n. H., came here Mon
day and was defeated on Fuller field !.
to 10 by Vermont academy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-13
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL coNVEN
TlON.
LARGE Number Attended Sessions in West
Brattleboro-Nearly Every School Rep
resented-Ohicers Elected.

III, ,,n,,oe+ convention ever held by.
T,i,eit7lr,, C,o,ir+,. SUNDAY school as
ei'e ., NV .li ,1aoa Iyo5nesdav and yes
$50, - IN Tost PrattIehoro Congre-
,a4i,oI ob,,rob Tull,. on0 we're nresent
80 tta ra.,,ia,. ,osstons and at least a5o
- ,,,,1if.i,,rr ,,l,1rassos "Wednesday
t,rit mr. Frs+ sossion onaned with n
ISL - ia5 b,, peI, q q
TTlaI1 80 or1ordcrr,. In the
h''.iI,oer r,oatt,,e, tbnss committees were
ar,rajr+,7. I9osoI,tiors Rev A p Mar
e., 90 Wet Sro,rnsband and Mrs Georgia
~ ~ % ~ Sa,,.h N-ar.fa,,o. rorninations y
- V-i,Iia,,. 90 poIIaU,s rails Rev u
90 Iy-as+ pratt,nboro and Mrs
~ ~ - f prattIoioro rbe nom
i,o+i-,,r oa,,,r,itt.[ submitted tho follow
i, ~ of aginaro 1ata, In tho convention
"a 30, 80 a1aotod. president u n
HIor.;GaId of Crarton. eecratarv and
t.el-,, W, II - % peilou,s E,ans.
sto+o 5iraotor q human of Rrat,
tIoi,o,,l. o,I5i+o T Nc po1,ors Of A+bons.
T-ioo rrasiJonts Pn,, II A Mason of say
ton biz PnI. n y Trout Of Rrattle-
Lon, D. I, 1Io-+i, of wet ,rou,rs-
80 - - s Itty.si,'t-, ~. -.
intenden+ a. home denartma1t Miss II
~ Cori'or, of Po,In,I,s EaIis. lslnarin-
td,,.7(,I+ &c olo+,,o,1ta,,, ,7ana rtr,o,,t M
Nil t1oja,,, of prottio,,orp. siinorir+ond.
an &c +,a,bor +rainino Pa,, w u witt
eiil u 'e"Drtel ~ ailiilis' ~ w y" i'
tonrin 90 istotton De- p TT T,b
49, - S,,tt o,5o,i7',., ~
~ Ii,.i-"l 1I,a+ty, Do.
80 'ne ii'e 800 - - %
800, a. ~ a - - o.
Soetiis ~ ~ ~ aiu Nv a. ~
1laI ~ iePol 80 VI ,iie
az - a. 49, "a
~ ne ITil a. II was Iou!iu .liat nealiS
5000 onS +hnt thouo W. IT,
s' GU ,litu "as " e,, 'loii
nv onoatn W a.
! 9oSla. ioh' Inc SiSateI par VI tHe scSsloIi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-13
GOOdnOw, Pearson
& Hunt
w MlNST Err.

Marion Tate visited in Charlestown, y.
H.. last week.
Charles Bishop Of Worcester, Mass.
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs Mary Jennison has returned and
opened her house for the summer
The social Bible class will meet with
Mrs. j. +. Leach Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George Howard and chill
dren spent Sunday in Cambridgeport.
Mrs. Wallace Metcalf and little child of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Ellen
Ward.
Miss Ruth Wright has returned from
Claremont, where she had been two
weeks.
S. a. Pierce arrived this week from
Kansas City, Mo. and opened his sum-
mer home
Miss Kate Gorham spent Wednesday
and Thursday at the home of her sister
in Walpole.
Miss Nellie Fem returned to her school
in Westboro. Mass, Monday. She will
graduate in June.
Rev w. F. Whitcomb attended the
Windham County Sunday School conven-
ton in West Brattleboro this week
Charles Farnum and family of Putney,
Harry Richmond of Springfield and
George Richmond of this place were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Richmond
over Sunday.
Mrs. H. S. Cady went to Woodsvlle
Thursday May 5, returning Saturday
Her mother. Mrs. f. NJ May, came with
her. Mrs May is nearly 80 years old and
in full possession of all her faculties
Mr. and Mrs. George Banks were called
to FelchVille Friday to attend the fun
eral of their little grandson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs
Rollo Metcalf and Mrs. Alonzo Lewis
went with them.
Mrs. Evelyn Farwell, So, died of pneu-
mOnia and complications in the home of
her grandson, Walter Atcherson, in
4 Greenfield Mass, Saturday night. She
spent a part of the winter in Brattleboro,
where she contracted pneumonia, but she
recovered and went to Greenfield, where
she had a second attack. The body was
brought here for burial. Mrs. Farwell
was born in Leroy, N. Y, July 8, 1924,
and was the oldest of 10 children. She
| had lived here since 1867. Mr.. Farwell
died in 1894 and since then Mrs. Farwell
had lived with her daughter Mrs B. F.
Atcherson. She was married in 1876 and
| lived in Townshend until she came to
! a runaway accident which made her a
| partial cripple for life. She was a mem
/ Der of the Baptist church in Bellows Falls.
| Besides her daughter she leaves son,
/ Harry Farwell of Brattleboro, a brother,
! Henry Person of Belleville, n. Y, and
| several grandchildren and great grand
! children, She was a successful teacher in
! her early life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-13
GRAFTON.
Mrs. MyAa futile is i'll.

Mrs. My1a futile is i'll.
Rev B. w. Pennock was in Boston
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Harris of Chester
called on friends Saturday.
Mrs. Charles White is not as we'll and
is cared for by a trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dompier who were
visiting in Londonderry, have returned.
Mrs Della Gray of Bellows Falls was
at Fred Prouty's from Sunday to Tues
day.
H. S. Leonard and family have gone
to Plainfeld, N. H., to remain a few
Mrs. Dorr Jennison and son, Frank, of
west Townshend are visiting at Ray
Jennisons
Mrs. George Wilson and Miss Rose Will
son have gone to Providence, r. I. Miss
Rose Will accompany her father on a
trip to Washington.
The children are rehearsing for the
pay The awakening of Sleeping Beau
w. or THE princess party" The date
VIII be announced next week.
Mrs. Albert Halliday was in town last
week accompanied by her friend, Mrs.
Ohoerhill. Mrs. Halliday was making
arrangements to spend the summer here.
Rev. and Mrs. A. d. GRAHAM, Mr.. and
MIS- f. o. Merriheld and Miss Amy Davis
attended the Sunday School convention in
day. anu "u's-
Mrs. G. H. Perry was pleasantly sur
prlsed by postcard shower SATURDAY.
Durms the afternoon and evening many