davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1910-11-11
WHAT'S THE USE

Often we hear someone say, 20.
what's the USE when a daring deed
or adventurous trip, or an athletic con
test is spoken of. Why should men
spend thousands of dollars and life
after life to reach the North Pole:
Why should young men play football.
swim, row, ride or 90 anything that
is in the least degree dangerous?
Often we hear of wonderful feats
of strength, saving the lives of men
in peril, and brave rescues of drown
ing people. This is the answer to the
What's the use" people These men
who do daring things thar seem t.
have no practical 5rpose are the
men that induce heroj-.a in others.
What young bcy IS not made braver
by the desiro s, ,'a5la,e some brave
and heroic caarayfrs ana ny The fear
OF not being thought brave BY others ?
Personal bravery saves Infinitely mere
lives than are lost through reckless
adventures.
That is one use of sports and ad-
ventures and contests. They bring out
the best that is in man. They show
the nation what it has to depend upon
in case it should need men of this
type. That's one use.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11
VieWpoints.
The Student and Study.

Why Students Do Not Study" is the
title OF an article in The World To-
lay for November. The author. John
Rothwali Slater of Rochester Univer-
sity, makes his obsers atoms about
the college student as distinct from the
student taking work in professional
school. The first OF the reasons he
gives for the college students not
,rudying is that they do not have time,
TO Illustrate this he points out that
athletics and other features Of college
life leave little time for study. He
adds:
An hour in the morning between
|recitatiCns and another late in the
evening is about the amount OF time
devoted to study by the average stu
dent. a special piece of work, such
IS a report or essay or preparation
iCr a test. may be added to this daily
average, but more often it is subtract
ed from the average and something
else has to suffer" The other reasons
Nr. Slater gives for the cologe stu
dents not studying is that they do
not know how to study, and they do
not see what is 10 be gained by it.
The college student has often been
criticised for not devoting a proper
amount Of time and energy to his
school work. but few writer's have
Knocked him SO hard as Mr.. Slater.
Il is true that in every college there
are many things beside study TO claim
the Students attention. Nevertheless
two hours a day seems a low estimate
of the studying done by the average
student. 1t is safe TO say that the
M" or average student at the Uni
yersity Of Missouri spends more than
two hours each day in studying, and
if colleges exist where a student who
does not know how to study is able
TO make passing grades by deyotfng
only two hours each day to his school
work. there must be something wrong
with the school as we'll as the student
ONE OF THEM.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11
PREPARING FOR WAR

One of the arguments most fire.
Cuently used in favor of large army
and navy is that being prepared for
war is the best way of avoiding it.
Former president Roosevelt las said
that battleships are the surest guar
antee Of peace. 1t remains, however,
a question whether o. not military
equipment insures peace.
The feudal lords Of medieval times
lived in fortified castles, and wars
were frequent Today a state of So
ciety has been reached where one in
diyidual does not think OF arming
himself against his neighbours, and
peace exists. Nor is it necessary to
go back to medieval times for exam
pies Of being prepared for war and its
results. The schoolboy who announces
that he can whip anybody seldom
leads as peaceful an existence as his
less militant companion.
Some persons do not believe in
maintaining q large army and navy.
yet think every nation should be pre-
pared for war. They believe in
sress:ng the Internal strength of
nation. and that whatever causes the
greater progress of the race is the
57st possible preparation for war. In
, country whore high cost Of living
: 4 problem, they hold that the best
preparation tov wa- is not to subtract
from t!,n Number CT producers in the
country large Eumber of consumers
and make their support a burden on
Other workers.
1t is needless to say that there
IS much wisdom in these arguments
II is quite possibl for a nation 10
aarm itself by maintaining an army
and navy entirely ont OF proportion
20 its wealth ard needs. At present
shere seems to be more danger OF the
world powers being injured by the fear
OF war than by war itself.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
SUPPORT THE TEAM

The football spirit at the Univer-
sity of Missouri -."rlt. improve much
now. The proposition carrying an
amendment to tae state constitution is
no longer iiuu~d:liel, before the Uni
versity, and mo.e spirit 2a4 enihus-
iasm and loyalty can be directed TO-
ward better support OF the football
team.
That the football spirit has been a.
good as it has this year reflects much
credit on all connected with the Uni
yersity. The proper support OF foot
ball team is not small job. Neither
is the campaign for a constitutional
amendment. Either demand the best
that can be given them. Naturally.
both cannot receive the best support
at the same time. Thus far the fool-
ball spirit has been allowed 10 las
somewhat because of the splendid
united spirit which was shown to-
ward the proposed amendment.
Now all effort can be centered on
the football team. The failure OF
the passage OF the proposed amend
ment should make the University peo-
pie more eager and more determined
to win the game with Kansas Thanks
giving. With halt-hearted support thc
Tigers are pretty sure to lose. With
support such as they were given last
year-well, everyone knows what The,
did then.
1t can be done again. It's up 10 the
rooters.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11
roOterS.

The Kansas rooters are said to have
bombs which they intend to explode
at the Thanksgiving game and cover
the field with red and blue p&pz!
1t looks like their experience with
powder last year, as pictured III the
Kansas City Star, would prejudice
them forever against explosives.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

Do as you please. No matter what
coufse sou pursue. someone will try
% show you that yen are doing the
wrong thing. Plan as carefully as you
can and someone will try to convince
Tou that you are going at it from The
wrong direction. The cause OF many
a failure lies in lending too ready an
ar to wiseacres dispensing free ad-
. ice. The secret Of many a mans sue
cess may be found in statement Ike
dis: He planned carefully, then
lived out his plan with a brave d!sre-
gard OF howIers, scare-crows and jaal-
ous-hearted lnockers.'
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

him his name. He then told Arnold,
Young man when you get in hell tell
the devil the last man you saw on
earth was Quantrell." He fired three
shots in Arnolds face and left him for
dead. Arnold recovered, probably the
most SCARED and bullet marked man
living today. He has written consider
able history of the border warfare and
gurrilla warfare following the civil
war. He runs a hotel at Lamar and
OWNS a newspaper in Lamar and one
in Galena, in Stone County,
The Ozark Mountains, which cover
about half OF Missouri's territory, were
named by the early French who eX-
plOred the Miss issppi Valley They
named the mountains (more properly
hills) AUX Arc"-the place of beauti-
ful hills. From AUX Arc" the Eng
l:sh took the name Of OZarks. Some
oi the most beautiful scenery in the
United States is in these hills.
Near Lamar A. d. Beamor has one
OF the finest hog farms in the world.
Mr.. Beamor has about fifteen hun
dred Duroc-jersey hogs. He only
raises one bred. The farm is a model
and is managed by his son, Joe, who
took 4 course in the University of
Missouri Agricultural College. They
have never had case of hog cholera
on the farm. The farm covers GAO
acre..
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

The time you spend in expressing
disapproval - even a slight one - of
the wrong things someone else is
doing might win Tiger victory
Thanksgiving if spent in thinking out
some way in which you might better
support the team.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

let lis start a football enthusiasm
tonight that will bring victory in the
.iEal TWO games.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

Get out your Beat Kansas" but
tons, and repeat the 1909 story
Thanksgiving day.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

And now, all together with q spirit
'hat viii wallop Washington aud beat
Kansas.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

The Elk River. which runs through
the southwest corner of Missouri. is
callad the Cowskin and Few people
know it by any other name. 1t was
named the C0wsl;in because OF an cpl
scde during which an Indian made a
canoe of the skin OF COW and crossed
the river. = prairie adjoining is called
rowskin prairie and was the scene OF
battle OF the civil war.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

Barry County has not had a court
mouse for two years. 1t il not because
the county is too poor but because Of
rivalry for the county seat between
Monet and Cassyille and the citizens
refuse to vote bonds for the purpose.
The old county court house is tern
down.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

fancy County supplies the finest
cedar III the world for making lead
pencils. In the yards a. Branson there
is enough cedar timber pied to run a
pencil mill for twenty-five years. All
the material belongs to the American
Pencil company. They also have
bought most cf the uncut cedar tim
Der in the county.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

Capt. Frank Arnold, Of Lamar. is
one OF the few survivors of the Guam
trell raids on the Kansas border. Ar
mold was in a Wisconsin cavalry regi-
ment. In the massacre at Baxter
Springs where Quantrell's men dis
guised as F'edral soldiers killed
whole regiment of the Northern
troops. Capt. Arnold was wounded.
Quantrell walked u2 to him and asked
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

Springfield is now the leading pGul-
try town in the United States. In a
few years it is believed this city will
be the greatest dairy shipping center
in the nation also.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

In Jasper county near Sarcoxie
there is a pa0ny farm. IN one plot
there are more than fifty acres of
DeOnies. They are arranged in alter
nate rows OF red and white They
are raised for the bulbs wnlcn are sold
to florists.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

Near Macon there is a real gold
mine. While mining for coal a great
many years ago some miners found
gold bearing rock. 1t assayed SIS to
the ton. Gold ore can be mined at
three dollars a ton so recently a COM
pany capitalized at 100000 was or
ganized and are now building a fifty
thousand dollar reduction plant. This
IS the only gold mine in Missouri.
Carthage has the lowest death rate
Of any city in the world according to
government census statistics. The
city also claims the distinction of be-
ing the most beautiful in the state.
At Senaca and Racine in Newton
County are the only commercial tripoli
mines in the world. The triDoli, a
white chalky rock. is used for making
filters, for making securing soaps and
in many secret processes. 1t is ship
ped from these two towns to all parts
OF the world
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

Reeds Spring, a little town Of few
inhabitants in Stone county
is the leading city i'll the world for
the shipping OF railroad ties. Heavy
oak ties are broug.- in from the hills
by the farmers. They get from thirty
five TO fifty cents each Tor the ties.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

In tie last few years nearly every
farm in Barton County has charged
hands-aGd il most eases the final
owner is III Inionian. The county is
ROW transplaRtod section OF Illinois.
Mcdonald County has been repopu-
lated in the last few years by people
from Michigan VINO expect TO raise
fruit-and they are doing it, too.
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

Last spring Viii Knowles. living
near S2rccNic cloa"cd $G5G.ee an acre
OH ten acres CT strawberries. Two
years ago Knowles started out with a
team Of mules ana borrowed morey.
He is now a prosperous farmer VINO
helps in producing the two billion
berries"
University Missourian., 1910-11-11

e l8i. ''' Aiau n no. " makes connections
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
Death Of Mrs. Ellen ponahue.

Mrs. Ellen Donahue, =, widow Of Pat
rick ponahue Of Williamsville died in
her home on Elliot street Sunday night
after a short illness. Mrs. Donahue was
one OF the group of old-tme staunch
supporters of ST. Michaers Roman Cath
Ollie church and she held the respect and
esteem of all who knew her. She was
born in County Rosscommon. Ireland.
May l.. 1881. and was "a daughter of
Edward and Julia CFarland Kelly. She
came to America in 1852, settling in Brat
tleboro. She was married Aug 1853, to
Mr., Donahue then well-kuown black
smith in Williamsvlle. Mr. Donahue
enlisted in the 10th Vermont regiment
and served out his enlistment of nine
months. After remaining at home a
short time he re-enlisted i'm Company =
lSt Vermont cavalry. and was i'm active
servic" some time before he was taken
prisoner and confined In the Confederate
prison at AndcrsanVille. He died there
and il was several months before the
news of his death reached Mrs. Doua-
hue. She WAS left With four small children
but by her energy and perseverance she
kept the family together She came from
WlliamsVille back 10 Brattleboro in 1868.
and had lived here ever since. She
leaves two daughters. Miss Nellie ana
Miss Matilda Donahue, who have lived
with her on Elliot street. Those from
out OF town who attended the funeral
We're: George Brine and Dennis Kelley
of Rutland, Mrs. NJ. c. Maroney Of
Bronx, y. Y, and Mrs. Harry Ravens of
Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30

The Hooker. Corser q Mitchell factory
was closed the three days of the ialr'
Rev. Mr.. Harrison of West Bratte-
boro will conduct the chapel service in
the Retreat Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Tickets for "The Girl in the Taxi will
90 on sale at the box Office Monday
morning at o'clock.
Mrs. T.. l.. Putnam will sell her house
hold goods by auction saturday after
noon, oct. s.
The women of the Universalist society
win served creamed fish and baked po-
tato supper in the church vestry Thurs
day at els
The Sunday school board of the Meth
odist church will hold a special meeting
Immediately at the close of the prayer
meeting Friday night
Miss Edith wills win speak to the
w. c. r. l.. Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock i'm the rest room. All women are
invited to be present
Mrs Emily Miller Noyes died Wednes-
day in the home of her sister. Mrs f.
Il. Dickinson. Funeral services Will take
place in New York sunday
The second division of the Brattlcboro
chapter, Daughters Of the American Rev
| oution, will hold food slle saturday,
oct s, i'm H. H. Thompson's store from
to . o'clock
The ladies' association Of the Congre-
| gationnl church win hold "a sewing meet
| ing i'm the chapel at . o'clock Thursday
afternoons fun attendance is desired
as there are matters OF business 10 come
/ before the meeting
To settle tine speed championship of
/ tine WlI'v River Cri'r conn amy 90 ~.r'c.
/ ~ ir-Far1 d1sh,- WON, arranged fpl
oil t1 o. ..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept. %, Mrs. Elmira
Susanah Metcalf, 80, formerly of North
field, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Sept. 25, Mrs. Annie
Scott, 81, widow of George d. Scott of
West Chesterfield
In West Brattleboro, Sept 2s, Mary
Ella Wood, 80.
In Dummerston, Sept %, Joseph Arms
Miller, 60.
In South Londonderry Sept. 25, Carlos,
10 mos son of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hazel
ton.
In Bellows Falls, Sept, "a, Augustus H.
Pratt, "A.
In Bellows Fails Sept. "a, Augustua
II. Pratt, "A, a veteran of Company l.
Second Vermont Volunteers.
In Bellows Falls Sept. 2S, Mrs Honora
Powers 6S, of North Walpole
In Wallingford, Sept. %, Mrs. Aurina
(Brown) Willard, rs, a native OF Dunn
merston.
In Hinsdale. n. H., Sept. 20, Mrs. Sarah
-. Fales, rs, widow of Lemue Fales
Funeral in the home Sunday at D. m.
In North Adams, Mass, Sept. IS, Otis
son of Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Wheeler OF
Nottingham, aged years.
In st. Paul, Mimi, Sept a. Mrs. Ener
5; b. Corbett, &C. Burial in Spofrord
N. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Sept. a. by Rev Roy
NJ. HOughton, Homer Alison Wright OF
Bernardston and Miss Grace Emma
Hudson of BrattIeboro.
In Marlboro, Sept 2s, by Rev II. H.
Shaw, Paul B. Locke Of Marlboro and
Miss Susie Louise Hodge OF Boston
In Putney Sept 2s, by Rev. j. E Ber-
ry, Fred Warren Dodge OF Springfield.
Vt, and Miss Ruth Mae Robertson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Rob
ertson of Putney.
In Portland Ore, Sept. II. Clinton Mil
Ter of Los Angeles and Miss Georgianna
V. Kendall of San Bernardino, Cal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
ANNOUNCING

Eclat hammocks, artistic and decora-
tive designs at Clapp & Joness.
Robert L.. Goodhue, piano tuner and re-
parer, u Highland street. Brattleboro.
Phone 36S-12
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30

Sea and car sickness, vomiting of preg-
nancy. weak stomach from over indulgence
in food or drink, all are quickly cured
with Mi-o-na stomach tablets. Wnfred
r. Root guarantees them. Large box so
cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
eRATrLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Edward Iavcle of Amherst Mass,
visited I'm town a few days.
Mrs. j. r. Moynhan went to Keene
today for few days visit
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sullivan of
Springfield Mass. are visitors In town.
Dr. and Mrs. Park r. Hoyt of Lake
port, ~ H., are visitors at John IIowe's.
Miss Louise Perry of Moores. n. Y, is
spending a week with Mrs. Pearl Clapp
Miss Catherine Fnnegan of Newport
y. H.. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Patrick
Ferriter
G. II. Danyew has taken charge Of his
Elliot street barber shop after several
weeks illness.
Miss Elizabeth Ranney cashier in
IIoughton & Simonds's store, will give up
her position next week.
Mr.. + =. Kimbal and granddaughter.
Mildred. of Greenfield were at $ ".
Kimbalrs through the fair.
Mrs. g. f. Allen returned Friday from
Philadelphia, accompanied by Miss Hat
tie Cragin Of Camden, y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McGregg and son,
Francis returned yesterday 90 st. Adams
after visit at =. Iavclle's.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed and chill
/ dreu of New London are visiting Mrs
4 Reeds brother, Charles Smith.
/ Mrs. Jerry Frost ami two sons of
1 Springfield Mass were iu town tm.
. WEN 10 "''"" '''' '''''' ''
after a two weeks vacation spent
. r,r homie ln New London, Conn.
M't. w .l''m N'-.''' ",' nom
AIo,''l ".'.i " ,'''.,'.'. ,.l..i., meg
ais I.'r'@ 9',' W."
row ,' Ii''t 'N' ,V.
vs."
AIT. t"i Ni5 d. -
incur ''"1' ON am. ",' aug 49,
'" "t' ~ '''I '.''i ,''''''' 900 .''. ''''
John 'l'rN~'h OF 1NI.Nt, '''
! ,9rm'i+ ''''',I"i" .'' W.
Ii''hri' WIS >'7'''' 3" ''"' '''''H ''
I"'r
MIS-, johanna H''sn'A'h i.'"I nee
u,-'!I rom Z" Two ",'N9 VS., Si'' ~.
win Mrs. J"HH liNhi lh N@'p'I"''''i
MASS
Mr. ana MIS-. r. J"hn p''l1' anu cl''
uIeH OF NIH'I are N'S,.'"E nus 'i '"''
Mr ana MT~. J'nN P'N'"' OF ii.''''
place
Hosea Mann. jr- 90. l'if. 'E''h 'Ihn
ana son. h'IPH WHO II''.'',' '' 'i"i
Harvard last spring VISITED D" low" owe
/ sunday.
Mr. Bessie A. Hatch ANA son II,i
bert. have returned To- their home
I Windsor after spending the week at G.
/ = Shepardsons
Dr ard Mrs W l. Alderman .
srrinp6,I5 mis- state. visited Mr. Arke,
mans parcnts. Mr.. and Mrs @. O. Al
hoit this week
NI.s E,,barfra .nI Miss r,e.rbi,
| t...,,,i,.r ,,,,,,,..l >t,,5.,,. ~,
v,..l,,s wish sr,.rt i'm V,trrhrr,. an
%.II,,,t,,gk rnr,
- ~ CooN VI SUN l,'"e,'S't'' Ni'sS
to D',!,.,,, n - - e., 80.
,r',l,,,a,. -, I,,s.,,.s,
""
MI. ana MIS-. John u. AUSTIN OF WIZ
throp, Mass, visited IN town a Few day
Mrs. Elizabeth Austin.
Mrs. J. D. Davis of Bridgeport. Conn
is spending a week with Mir l..
Davis. Mrs. Bcardsley Of Fitchburg va
with Mrs. Davis during the fair.
tI,sb II vVolir,a, .s,i,,.t5r,, ..,,,,ir,,
co., ~. cs,or,,i Ex,in,,,,tsbnr Ce
Bnston was in town during IN. fair .
a guest Of Mrs G. \. Waitman.
c..,r... c,,,.u,,,.li o.f North ,i,r,s Mr.
,tty Coi. 80 SneieI5 r,nr ana NJ.
~ S,aa.,,., - S,.ri,,,,,..l5 Il, w.,
,rou H. vi,
, r,..,.... ., ,,,..-- ~.
"'S' - nihe'oN ol '''lo"' MAJ
~, 9p''',S ~ u%y w, "'I 80 gu .N !
, , a., anu W ~. ne' 50
-. '.i.,, S,. I ''''
N"' ~ '''' '''''' 81 ~" ""'
robert furhhlm returned WednrSda
l." q" at'' IN IN "i''i iyM uaS
.,, a.. ~ ,ipr",' ,,r .t 49, ','' I'm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
BIRTHS.

In Fitchburg, Mass. Sept. 20, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Fairbrother and
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Reed
and Mrs. d. II. Fairbrother of West
minister.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
NEXT AUDITORIUM ATTRACTION.

"The Girl In the Taxi" the Great Laugh
Producer Coming to 6rattleboro the
Night of Oct. 5.
1t is estimated that THE Girl in the
Taxi" has caused more people to laugh
than any ten plays combined. 1t has
been acclaimed as the superior of
"Charleys Aunt" which, until 1.-The Girl
in the Taxi" was produced, held first
position as the greatest laugh producer
this country has ever known. OF tears
there are none, but If one wishes to
experience two and one-half hours of
merriment and pleasure, then a trip to
"The Girl In the Taxi" is highly recon-
mended. This attraction will come to
the Auditorium the night OF Oct. 5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30

urdaN.
MI. ,....,,.. 80 ,,,,r,.,,,,, y,oro unfinished
- llls "'l''s VI ,Ii,t.1, p,,,,o,, C,,thnii,
SuhuaE IN o. n'' NJ, C,'th,riro kgncs
CHu,VH ". 49,, -. - IaL,, u,i,ssi,,
ll'an'N u" t,, D,t' Ne anu ''''"
'no"H VI
The first football game of the season
ON the local grounds will be played sat
urday afternoon at o'clock on the
island, Brattleboro nigh school vs.
Black River academy or LUDLOW
II T. Weotberhead agent for the T.. A. |
Strout company has sold the farm in |
11insdaIe ocrupied by s w. Hudson and |
owned by the Connecticut River Power |
conpanv to Truman s Delaney Of Au- |
sable Forks, n. Y.
- 49,, - .,., Dt,,h
ne SuuuaN SC'"o' p"'iT VI et,i
uolS' V'uI'" "t'u 9r'''"i ny t'''N -,
'hc session OF '"e H.HunN S'"''' '"'
appointed MIS- J. ~ WINS v''0a IN
ul''e' 10 nave ''''' ~ VI SP'O"'' '''''
uaN exercises
\ 21-foot runabout built by the Val
ely Boat and Engine company and equip
ped with two cylinder eight horse power
Fox motor was added to the fleet Satur-
day by William Dunlevy. The boat was
bought through liert A. Wood agent lot
the above named company
l. WlIrs's dancing class reception I'm
GRANGE r,n Saturday WIS wcu attended
and tho little pooulo thorougrlN enjoyed
tho orcasfou The seasons work for b..
dinners viii omen tomorrow at 3 o'rlrck
ana for ,h. advanced class al i2o o'c'ocll
i'm Grange haU
...,.., .,...,.
IL is 'Ntr'''' ,''' " ,.-4
StlItNiS VIII lliItU 10 ||l' iHi 'I.I '.'.'l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
Notice.

My shop will be closed Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, October 8, 4 and 5.
MORRIS GASS.