davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

The Good Templars, a temperance
society which denounces Fredericks, is
able to see through that wall of ada
mant for the home and family"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
A CHIP OF THE Old BLOCK

There is nothing like a big automobile
race for making the aeroplane seem as safc
as a pony rt.-Springfield Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

Calling Woolwine a "featherhead"
may tickle the author of the "argu-
ment," but it won't elect his opponent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
HOW THEY ESCAPE 1T

There are $4,000 prisoners in jails in
the United States. It's a cinch that none
of them is worrying about the high cost
of living.-Buffalo On. W Express
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
WOULD BE AN ATTRACTION

Ollie NJ. James of Kentucky wants t.
wear a toga. Those who want the United
states senate made more interesting ap'
prove of his ambtion.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

Mr.. F. C. Schiffman seems to be quite
himself again after being put through
the third degree at Glendora.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
A PRETTY PENNY

Why "the melancholy days?" The au
tumn leaves are myriad tinted-every color
except bIue!-Guthrie (Okla.) State Capital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
HE KNEW

MY daughter Gladys Mae, has become quite
an elocuhonist'
Yes" peevishly replied the next-door neigh
Dor, 80 hear"-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
rRnLY COnORED

Malefactors, mollycoddles. liars lend m
your ears. I will return them when 1 ge
good and ready.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

About this time the coal dealers of
the east are making it hot for their
customers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

ST. Louis paper has a column editoria
on 'rhe Honest Politician" We haven
had the heart to read it.-MemDhis tTenn']
News Scimitar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
TAKING 70 CHANCES

Rumored that Ballinger takes his lunch
in the office-not to save time, but for fear
they'll lock him out.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
PUBLIC LETTER BOX

publication be So%pan ~ sss
andadd writer Ths Assala gives the "uss A
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
cnMPARATIYH sATETY

Ten years ago st. Joseph, MO, danced tC
the music of a padded census. and is pay
ing the piper now.-Chieago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
BASES OF INCIsIvE MEDICINE

Most operations are performed becaus
the patients need them and some, possibly
because the surgeons need the money-Al
bany IN. W Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

MAYBE NEVER

The Atlanta Journal asks If the colone
thinks we can live on advice. Hardly, since
he is so free with it.--Washington Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
cnrRAGE NEEDED

CavalierPs father was 1anitor. Thi'
may account for her domineering ways
ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

Nine times out of ten, the professional tramp
keeps on in the belief that the world owes
him a living.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327, 6s5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

On all matters pertaining TO advertising
address Charles r. Gates, advertising man
ager.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
RRATTLEHoRo PERSONAL.

Miss Blanch Whitney OF Marlboro visit
ed in town this week.
Mrs. ], L. Martin returned from a visit
in Montpelier Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Harwood were in
Springfield, Mass, Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth LaFrnea of Greenfield
Is visiting her parents a week.
Mrs. George f. Whitney has returned
after a weeks visit in Saxtons River
Miss Maud Phillips went yesterday to
New York city for a three weeks visit.
Charles Prescott and family have re-
tarned after a 10 days visit in Towns
bend,
Miss Katherine Long Of Cedar street,
who has been i'll with pneumonia, is
able to sit up.
Miss Emma Barrows and Miss Alice
Jones OF MI. HolyOke college are home
for the summer vacation.
Miss Mabel Clapp entertained few
of her friends with trolley ride Monday
evening, her 18th birthday anniversary.
Miss Katherine O'Leary, telegraph OPP
orator at the railroad station, will go
tomorrow to Boston for a three weeks
vacation
Miss May Yauvey went yesterday to
Bellows Falls to attend the high school
graduation exercises. She will remain
over Sunday.
q. ]. Guthrie and family will go today
to London, Ontario. Mr.. Guthrie will
return in a week, but the family will
make an extended visit.
Michael Clarity, fireman on the mixed
train on the West River road, fell on
the tender at South Londonderry and
| fractured two ribs,
George Eels is in the Memorial hospi.
| tai suffering from blood poisoning. His
| condition shows Improvement during the
| past two or three days
Lyman II. Streeter has been in Boston
| this week to consult a surgeon with a view
to having an operation performed for &
trouble from which he has suffered sop'
| time.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Foster will g
to Manchester, N. H., today to attend
tomorrow the wedding of Mr. Foster
sister, Miss Grace A. Foster, and Clar
ence Kent, jr., craftsman for the Amos
keag corporation.
Rev. Dr. ]. ]. Griffin Of the Catholl
university OF Washington, has opene
Camp Mama schaug at SpOfford lake.
number of students have arrived d.
Griffin expects 80 or 60 students at tn
camp this summer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, June 10, Mrs. Jane T.
West Munroe, 49, widow of Edmund Mum
roe, formerly of Brattleboro.
In Hinsdale, N H., June 10, Charles
Norm, 65.
In West Dover, June 7, Henry NJ Bart
lett, IS.
In Mortified, Mass, June 10, Francis ].
Stockbridge, &C.
In saxtons River, June r. Marshall c.
Richardson, 81.
In Chester, June 10, Fred S. Howe
formerly of Bellows Falls.
In South Newfane, June IL, Mrs. An
ME Warner Bingham, 45, wife Of Linus
w. Bingham.
In West Dover, June 7, Henry NJ Bart
lett 81.
In Mount Hermon, Mass, June 8. Mrs.
William F. Nichols.
In Gill, Mass, June 8, Asa o. Slough
ton. 80.
In Middletown, n. Y, June 10, Mrs,
Arabelle II. Smith, &C, wife Of Joseph w
Smith, formerly of Brattleboro.
In Westminster West June 9, Mrs
Henry Crowell, g.
In South Londonderry, June 6, Mrs
| Semra Bemis
In Warren Mass, June O. Michael E
Golden, IS, of Hinsdale, N. II.
In Grafton, June TO- by Rev. A. d
| GRAHAM, Floyd Barbetti of Houghtonvill'
and Edith Marble of Chester.
| In Springfield Mass, June -, Mrs
Alice Chamberlin Fox, S. formerly o
| Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
WEST BRATTLE5oRo.
Death Of Mrs. Alice c. Eox.

The death of Mrs. Alice Chamberlin
Fox. which occurred in Springfield, Mass,
Sunday, came as great shock to many
in this community. Although she left
here many years ago and had rarely WIS.,
tied here she had a warm place in the
hearts Of her associates in grlhood and
young womanhood. The warmth of the
affection -in which she was held was
shown in the number of the friends who
were present at the funeral in the Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon and in the
profuson of floral tributes. Mrs. Fox sus-
tanned a shock of apoplexy three weeks
before her death, and 1t was known to the
family and close friends that she would
not rally from IT,
She was one of nine children Of William
Merritt and Sophia (<elly) Chamberlin
and was born in Putney March 12 1855
When she was a child her parents moved
to Dummerston hill, and she attended the
school in district No. 10, afterwards at
tending the academy and Powers Insti-
tute in Bernardston. She was married
to Sylvanus Simonds Fox Of West Brat
tleboro in 1872. She went to Lowell q
years ago and lived there two years. then
going to Chicopee Falls. She moved to
Springfield, Mass, three years ago and
had lived on Jefferson avenue since. Mr..
Fox died five years ago. Mrs. Fox was
an active member Of r. X. Wilcox wom-
Carew Street Baptist church in Spring
field. She formerly was an active mem.
Der Of the Baptist church here. Mrs Fox
was Of a helpful disposition which made
her a systematic giver through the av-
enues of the church societies, through the
regular charitable and benevolent insti-
tutons and in a private friendly way.
OF her eight brothers and sisters six
are living They are DIR. William A.
Chamberlin of Waseca, Mimi George
L. Chamberlin and Morris T.. Chamber
lin of West BrattleborO. Mrs. Ellen Hol-
ton and Miss May T.. Chamberlln of
West Brattleboro and Flora, wife Of H.
a. Briggs of New York. She also leaves
her mother who lives here, two daugh-
tiers, Miss Ida Belle Fox OF this village
and Eva, wife of ]. W. Menard Of SPRING
field and a grandson, Daxid Fox Menard
of Springfield.
The funeral was held in the home Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. George
Nenn Daniels, pastor of the Carew Street
Baptist church. officiating and the Wom-
ans Relief corps conducting their SER
vice. Miss Josephine Phelps sang two
selections. The body was brought here
Wednesday and a service was held in the
Baptist church In the afternoon. Rev E.
J. Lewis offlclated assisted by Rev +. S.
Harrison, and +. H. Crane sang two Sc
lectlons. The bearers were J. w Me-
nard OF Springfield. G. o. Chamberlin
and + r. Bemis OF Bnttleboro and
George NJ. Kelley OF Greenfield The
burial was In Meeting House Hill Gene
terry. Among those present from out OF
town were Mrs. NJ. b. Kelley OF Alstead,
n. H., Mrs. Martha Kelley, Mrs. Emma
Graves and George Kelley of Greenfield,
Mrs. IT. A., Briggs Of New York and Mrs
E. J. Butterfield Of Newfane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
sRATTLERoRo PERSONAL.

Miss Edith Corson OF New York city
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Isabel Holcutt of Holyoke is
spending a week at Linden lodge.
Miss Sarah Burnham, who has been i'll
several weeks, is convalescent.
William Currier returned Thursday af-
ter a two weeks visit in Fitchburg.
Miss Mary Bowler will go Saturday for
a visit Of 10 days in Springfield and Hol-
yoke.
Miss Hilda Olson returned Tuesday to
Schenectady after two weeks visit in
town.
- H. G. Griffin has returned from Hart
ford, Conn.,, where he had been several
weeks,
Mrs. o. B. Mack of williston street has
returned after an absence OF several
weeks.
Mrs. R. e. Gordon will go today to
Sunset lake to spend the summer at her
cottage.
Miss Mary Ritter Shea sailed from New
York Saturday for a three months stay
in Sweden.
Miss Nora Cavanaugh Of Brook road is
teaching a class of young girls the art OF
swimming.
Mrs G. w. Hooker returned yesterday
after a weeks visit with her son in Schen-
ectady, N. Y.
Mrs. Leonard Ryan sprained her right
ankle Friday on High street on the I'M
even sidewalk.
Miss Minnie F. Miller, who spent the
winter in Philadelphia is stopping at the
Brooks House.
Mrs. Charles H. Welcome underwent an
operation at the Memorial hospital yes
| terday afternoon.
/ Mrs. T. p. Rouse and Miss Mary Breen
! returned Wednesday after spending a
| week in Boston.
Miss Ruby Oakley attended the grad
uating exercises at Mortified seminary
Monday and Tuesday.
Horato e. Smith of Johns Hopkins uni.
versity, Baltimore, is at home to remain
through the summer vacation,
Miss Katherine Fitzgerald returned
Sunday to Springfield, Mass, after a few
days visit with Mrs Harry Stone.
Miss Cora h. Gilman of Plymouth. N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
FREE MAS0NS WILL HAVE A HOME
Large TWoStOV Addition to 0ConnOr House to Be Cub
Rooms and Spacious Quarters for All the Masonic Bodies
tal Stock of Building Association Increased to $4,000

pushed through contemplates using the
present OConnor house for club rooms,
with quarters for reading, reception and
smoking rooms ana various other club
purposes, and the building of an ad-
dition in the rear, two stories high, which
will provide on the first floor a banquet
hall 3S by so feet, a billiard room 20 by
Al feet; and on the second floor the main
Masonic hall, 3S by 81 feet, with a gallery
at one end, two rooms adjoining, one 20
by 30 feet and the other 10 by "a feet,
and commodious property rooms for each
OF the Masonic bodies. The third floor
of the O'Connor house will be used for
an armory and In the basement Of the
addition will be a fine regulation bowling
alley.
The plans which have met with gem
eral approval OF all who have examined
them were made by A. F. Haynes, a
well-known architect of watertown.
Mass, who designed the new section of
the Masonic temple in Bellows Falls, and
who has had large experience in this
particular line of work. Il Is expected
that the total cost Of the new Masonic
home, with furnishings, will be about
$4,000
corporators' Meeting Last Night.
special meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Brattleboro Masonic Building as
ISOLATION was held last evening in the
new Masonic building on Main street, 13
corporators being present In consultation
with the architect a. F. Haynes Of Wat
ertown, Mass.
In a business session Of the corporators
it was voted unanimously that the capital
stock be increased to the sum OF $50, 900.
500 shares of the par value Of 800 each,
$4,000 of 200 shares at 800 to be com
mon stock with full voting power. this to
include the stock already issued. and $50,
900 of 300 shares at 500 each to be GU
mulative per cent preferred stock II
was also voted to sell at par shares
of the preferred stock to an amount not
exceeding S25, 900, and to use the pro-
ceeds for the erection Of building in the
rear and connected with the house now
standing on the lot on Main street now
owned by the corporation.
The corporators hope to have plans un-
der way so that the work Of constructing
the addition to the building will be begun
this~summer, in the expectation that the
entire structure willNbe ready for occu-
pancy during next winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

The Free Masons of Brattleboro, in an
enthusiastic mass meeting Friday even
ing with over 100 members of the craft
present, voted unanimously to instruct
the directors Of the Masonic Building as
ISOLATION to build an addition to the DR.,
O'Connor house on Main street, in ac-
cordance with plans submitted.
This means that the O'Connor house,
which the building association now owns,
will be used as the front of a Masonic
temple, and that the addition which will
be made to it will provide quarters for all
purposes for the various Masonic bodies.
In the meeting Friday night pledges to
the amount of more than $500 were
quickly signed. A general canvass Is
now being made among the members Of
the fraternity for additional pledges. The
total amount promised at the present
time is in excess of 10000, and 1t is
hoped that $12, 900 will be raised through
pledges within short time.
The meeting Friday evening in Masonic
hall was called to order by William H.
-Vinton, president of the Masonic Build
ing association. Ferris r. Vaughan,
treasurer of the association, made a gem
eral explanatory statement in regard to
the proposed plans. Fred w. Putnam
took up the proposition from a financial
standpoint showing that the necessary
funds could be raised now with n good
prospect tnat the MaSOnS Would not only
have desirable quarters for club and lodge
purposes, but that there was a reasonable
expectation that all debt would be wiped
out within Is years. Clarke c. Fits dis
>cussed methods of financing the project.
George L. Durham, Arthur p. Simonds,
Christie b. Crowell, Major c. Houghton,
f. II. Crane and DR.. w. II. Lane were
among those who spoke in an earnest but
optimistic vein, urging the building of the
addition to the present house at once and
promising enthusiastic support Denni-
son Cowles offered the resolution which
was adopted unanimously. instructing the
directors to proceed with the plans for
the new building.
Previous to any discussion Edward c.
Hall rendered a violin solo with great ac-
ceptance and z. H. Crane sang a college
song which was heartily encored. At the
close Of the meeting a buffet lunch was
served and plans for the new Masonic
home were discussed informally for an
hour or more.
The plan which seems certain to be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

H, will come today to the home of c.
W. Wilcox for a visit of several weeks.
c. H. Converse picked in DR.. Bowen's
garden Wednesday a strawberry meas
uring ~ by Sk inches and weighing one
ounce.
Miss Mary E Austin, student nurse in
the Memorial hospital returned Saturday
after a weeks vacation at her home in
Keene.
from Meriden, Conn, where she spent
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. James
II. White.
George Danyew, the well-known barber
has bought William Curriers' shop at SO
Elliot street and will take personal charge
OF it at once. y
Miss Emma Lundberg is spending the
week in Springfield, Mass. Her father,t G.
T. Lundberg was in Springfield with her
the first OF the week.
Mrs. John Dunleavy returned Saturday
after spending three weeks in Boston.
Her daughter, Helen, came with her for
an indefinite stay at her home.
Mrs. ]. F. Fitzgerald and daughter, Miss
Margaret, returned Sunday to st. Adams
after a visit with her brothers. Thomas
Aher returned with them to remain a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George LeBarron returned
Tuesday to Windsor after a few days
visit with her father George NJ Stark.
Miss Clara Stark, a school teacher OF
Lowell Mass, is spending the summer
vacation with her fater.
Merrill Stark of Fort Niche, N. Y,
| is visiting relatives in town while on a
| furlough of 10 days. He relates interest
ing experiences OF army life. Five hun
dred soldiers are quartered at the fort
on an island OF 10 acres 25 miles from the
coast. Mt. Stark expects TO go with his
company to the Philippines about Dc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

The women of the Episcopal church will
hold an ice cream sale on the common
during the band concert Thursday even
ing.
Miss Rose A. Doyle and Henry M.
Williams both of Brattleboro, were mar
ried at St. Mary's rectory in St. Adams
Wednesday evening at olcock, Rev
Father d. j. O'Sullivan performing the
ceremony The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Teresa Doyle of Brat
tleboro. and Edward Leahy acted as best
man The brides dress was white chif-
fon batiste. She wore large white hat
and her travelling suit was of lavender
cloth with hat to match. After the cere-
mony a reception was held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leahy of Cedar
street st. Adams, Mrs Leahy being a
sister of the bride The couple received
many gifts of silver, cut glass, china,
and gold. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left
on the 1899 o'clock train for trip TO
Lake George and several other points
They will return to this town about
July 1. Mr.. williams is employed by c.
II. Eddy & Co.. and Mrs. Williams has
had a position in o. j. Pratts dry goods
store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
MARRIAGE

In Brattleboro. June 16, by Rev. D. E.
Trout, Stephen w. Cushman OF Westfield.
Mass, and Miss Emma Marie Derose OF
Springfield, Mass.
In Townshend, June 9. by Rev. Daniel
Mcintyre, Frank A. Felch OF Townshend
and Abbe Farnum OF Lowell Mass
In Shelburne Falls. Mass, June II, by
Rev. George o. Crosby, Harry c. Wheeler
and Jennie E Morann, both Of Greenfield
Mass.
In Worcester, Mass, June 9, Warner
Everett Hayter and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hutchinson, formerly OF Hinsdale. N. H
In St. Adams, June Is, by Rev. Father
D. ]. OSultvan, Henry M Williams and
Miss Rose A. Doyle, both OF Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
sRATTLE5oRo PERSONAL.

Leslie Stafford is spending the week in.
Boston
Houghton Seaverns has- been in Boston
several days on a business trip.
w L. Ware Of Chester visited at S
W. Kimball's Friday and Saturday.
Charles Shattuck Of Staten Island.
New York, is spending part of his
vacation with his sisters. Mrs. W. B..
Smith and Miss Addie Shattuck
Hugh Mack of Bellows Falls has moved
to f. f. BARRIERS apartment house on
Clark street. He has taken "A position in
the Brattleboro Cabinet company factory
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Scott of New York
and Mrs. Richard Scabring of East
Orange. y. j., came Wednesday to visit
at Freeman SCOTS and G.. l.. Warmers
Miss Margaret r. Piper of Fitchburg
came Wednesday TO spend a few weeks
with her brother, II. L. Piper She re-
ceived the degree of A. NJ from Smith
college Tuesday.
Arthur L. Maynard, as a representative
of the Brattleboro board Of trade, at
tended in Montpelier June the conference
on weights and measures called by Gov
Prouty.
Rev. Roy NJ Houghton. pastor Of the
Centre Congregational church. attended
the annual meeting of the Congregational
churches of the state in Montpelier from
Tuesday TO yesterday. He read a paper
on our mission to the Vermont
towns"
Fred c. ellison Of St Johnsbury travel
ing salesman for Durham Brothers
was elected grand page in the annual
convention of the New England associ-
alton of the United States Commercial
Travellers of America, held in Springfield.
Mass, last week.
Issac d. Bailey, Christie B. Crowell.
Frank b. Putnam. Major {. Houghton.
c. +. Thomas. William b. Vinton. Ferris
r. Vaughan, Horton d. Walker. w. ].
Pentland, jr., Charles II. Niles, Sanford
y. Daniels and James \. Hoadley are
among the Free Masons Of Bratileboro
who have been attending the meetings
of the grand bodies i'm Burlington this
week. The 32d degree was conferred upon
Messrs Crowel Walker and Pentland in
the meeting of the Vermont consistory
Monday night. Issac d. Bailey was
chosen grand captain of the guard in the
annual meeting of the Vermont Council
Of Deliberation, Ferris r. Vaughan
grand conductor of the grand council
Royal & Select Masters. and Frank b.
Putnam grand standard bearer of the
grand commandery, Knights Templar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bowers moved
Tuesday from the Crowley house on Clark
street to II Clark street. Mr. and Mrs.
Burroughs have begun housekeeping in
the tenement vacated by the Bowers fam
lily.
Court Brattleboro, BIS, Independent
Order OF Foresters at their regular meet
ing Monday night elected George S.
Knight as first representative and George
A. Gibbs as second representative to
attend the high court meeting in St.
Johnsbury Oct. II and l3. The guard of
honor of the local court will compete
for the prize offered by the supreme
court
The school directors Of the .Brattleboro
town school district, Putney, Dummers-
ton and Vernon will meet this afternoon
in Festival hall to consider forming a new
union school district. The old district,
including Brattleboro town district, YER
non, Gulford, Halifax and Dummerston,
was dlsbanded on account of the oppo-
| sition to the union district system which
appeared in Guilford and Halifax this
spring. Putney was invited to enter a
new union in place Of those two towns,
The summer train schedules will &c
into effect Monday. The most important
| changes are that the trains leaving Brat
| tleboro southbound at and 40 will not
connect with the train for Keene as in
| former summer schedules. The new
| northbound trains will leave Brattleborc
at 2.2s in the morning and at 2,17 and
| 2.32 in the afternoon. The last will be g
| parlor car train wholly. The present So;
morning train will leave at $50 and the
present $3.50 train in the afternoon will
leave at 5.53. Other northbound trains
will be the same as in the winter seized
ule except the West river train, which
will not leave until about o clock p. m
The new southbound trains will leave a
221 in the morning and at los and 1,5
in the afternoon. The only change in tn
other trains is that the present 420 trail
southbound will leave at 4.10. The onl,
important change in the Central Vernon
schedule is that the train now leaving a
4.05 in the afternoon will leave at
| o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

The bass fishing season in
opened Wednesday. Conditions
unfavorable and no large cat
been reported. >
The teachers and senior
high school were entertain
Holden Wednesday evening
on Oak street. Refres
served and music and ga
joyed. In putting togethe
zles, Miss Katharine MAJ
prize and Clarence MerriN ]
prize.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

The three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Carey of Brattle street received
painful injuries on his head Monday by
fbeing kicked bv one of his father S
horses. The child's face was badly lac
Grated and It will be SCARED somewhat
from the wounds.