davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07
8edjtfertisnns fir 2ciibear.

-
Ger Sdoemeiiter Der .&orburp 81
,ittlline Company" bate feinen
lIntbcil an Der SGlituns Ser So.
9crbaaS Guittungen. - Yrdiioert
@ambriu biuterlieb Elm bieSbejiig.
lites Shreiben.
Gs itellt iid) MN noftraglid) her.
aus, baB George Z. @ambriu, Der
permiBte BrGiibent ser .Rorburu
Giltiuing Gompaup", fir Die gpen.
,taaIitat, baB oas Serausgcbcn &c.
idlihter 8unbeS.2 agerbaltS Guittults
gen fiir S6noppS ieinerleits entbedt
tueroen iollte; porgeleIen bat, 10 oaB
nid)t llniduloige inter ben IeiaIfo.
tionen 5u leiben babcn. 81 bieiem
3luet biHterIieB er Srn. SbomnS
2eiibear elm bonn a.. Sebrliar batirtcS
Streiben f%olgenoen SuboIts:
.GieieS lit cine geiheiniaumg, boB
aae 2agerbaits. Guittungcr, Die bon
Der .Horburp 3iitiIing Company"
pe~rallsgabt tpllrben mo bon Serrn
SbonloS Seiibar alS StoBmciiter
unter5eifnet purocn, BON ibm alti
mein Griuhen unter3eid)rtet tullroen.
SD miinidc ferner 5u beiheinigen,
IA,
haB Sr. 2eiibear Die Giittaerie.2oger
bauS. Nuittunesbiiher niht iiibrt
lmo ME gciiibrt bat. George {.
8ambriu."
Iicier Brief mllroe Srn. 2eiibear
iiberaeben, cbc Die llnterilldJuns be.
gam. Ger Staotsanrpalt bate chen.
falls lett mebrereu Sogen 1cnntniB
bon oeiien GriitenS. Sr. 2eiibeor
ipoIlte inbelien ben 9rief nift perof-
ientliden ~loiien, bis idlieBlid) oas
@eriid,t ging, boB er in Sen 5aa Der.
midelt lei. Sr. 2eiibenr erflarte &c.
iterL Dap @ambriu 5u ip%ieoerbolteu
WaIen Certificate aus oen Eager.
ausbiid)ern rib lnb linn 5itn Inter.
id)reibcn brod,te, oaB er iebot feline
Gontrolc barber altSiiben fonnte,
ipeil CT Die Bidder nic iab.
Ser Mlifentboltsort bon @ombrill
lit bis geitern nod nidt III GrIabrung
aebrad)t moroeu. IS lit ieood) niht
pabrifeinlif, OaB er nah europa
gefliiftet lit. SieImebr oiirfte CT iid)
nat Nniitt BON 2~ellteit. Die init lei
iler @egell pertruut iino, nod acn=
tlldD begeben baben mno 5ipnr aui
oen Motb ieineS 9lr5tes, ipelf|er fol-
geube ofientlid)e grfldrun9 erIieB:
SEER 9eor1e Z. 8nn,briu perlicb
oieie Stoot om Ibertb' beS "a. Sc.
/ bruor alf oas ernIte Griud)en ieiner
Sreitnbe llno ieineS Snmilienor5teS
sir GrbollIn9. Gr mar uno lit ein
%froilfer Warm, unO cine ubiolnte Ser
Gnoerung uub Hllbc iparen fir i'm
rotbipenbta, nid)t MIR fir iein 2eben,
ionbern fin oos Snfiinfti9e @obler-
geben ieiner Camille"
Staatsamudlt Slpens pllrbe per
9elepbon in aenntnib neiett, Dob
@otnbriu lid III etliden Iagcn itcl.
len miirpe, sod, perbdlt er iit 5l bie.
icr 9otidnit et,paS lfeptiid,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07
&amae madpen gill nidlt.

Die Goniolioirtc @nS @eieuid)nit
brobt uu,S nit Iiniternib, I'M
Sale oie @iberrufunss : @eiesp.
pelfe ibr onS Monopal railbcn.
bon Der Staotsseiesgeb,uig ol,9c.
uomrincil merhcn.
Sic ,Gonioliontcb @uS electric
eight onb Yolper Company" bat &c.
tern bnrd) ibren ErGiibentcn, 8ene.
raj Scrbiuano =. 2atrobc, eine Gr.
flGrlmg ab9eben laiien. iueldle in ben.
tcnoen areiien eil unal1nbiaeS &opi"
itliittcln berporgeruien bat. Eic @e.
leIid)uIt mad,t IN beiagtcr gnfiinoi.
1,.llg befonnt. bob. imiSalle ole id)pc.
ttnben 8ciescs. Sorlo1en, Die gegen
ne geridltet limo, IN annapolis anae.
Ionlmen mcroert. Die Staot am n1d,.
ten Abcl,b inn ~tieilten Tilntel aebiiItt
t!eiben miro. Sic bcariinoet bieics
Nomit, Dap nud) benz @eies tie bunn
rid)t beinat mare, fiialtlifes 2id,t
mo Strait her5ititeIlen. bis Der Stno'.
ruth Die crioroerlid)c @eietgeblmg
cclaiien bate. General 2atrobe's
Brief tit an bic aroben t%Sinan5.Gor.
porationen Der Staat, peld,c sic Sil,
t%ereIicn Der uerihiebenen Sblisatio.
nrn- Snbabet Der Selcud)tinas -@eieu.
l6,ait rep%rdicntire,, aeridjtet mo bat
cen 3rped. btclelben 81 iparnc,L, .oae
nit lie it'd ielbit uno sic Gbliedtio.
ret. ,\ltbober red,t,eittd Ifiisef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07
Notis.
Sebbrl'S ciMsigcs Cubic.

3ebermann fennt bic bon uus ge.
l~ieierte Mrbeit; mir oeufeu nidt oa.
,an, nns icfbit SIT lobrn, ionbcrn iibers
lansn bies nnieren 2eiitnnsen. &eine
sreppcn bel ms 5t e%riteiseu. yaijen
sic Ed BON ynSercn nida tanid,em,
'ss siebt. MIR Gin eia5iseS Sebbel'S Stu
rio ano bieS befinbet iidD I'M Yaterrr.
NdJtem Sic anf brs !Naas, ,po nnitr
Sfnmen anf Sbiren NIB 1enftrrn
ieht.
aeine Msenten. Gin Ereis.
Adltru Sic AMI
-6rbbel's-
1921 NorS.Wap-Stry maize Sigb.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07
9beu. 8. Iiener & &c.,
217 Git Xtltimurc StraSc.

Teutifcs mo anoeres auslGnoi.
ldIcs BcIo aefamit INTO perfauit.
0cloiellbunse, beiorgt aad, Ieutidl.
Iaio. Geitreid,. RiiBlono II. i. ID.
Mediel alsseiteGlt ani o~nsIonoiid,e
Wanfen. Grcbittrieie nnb 1rapelerS
Cheques. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07

Gin 80 III II bcS ,&reuber.
GnartcttsGluba" bon Rep'
Dorf miro bcnte Mittaa bier cintrcf.
icn, nm Dem Mosfenbaa hes nSbc.
Tia Mdnnerd)ors, Der heiiip ahcnb it,
Der .0cruania M1nncrd)or Safe"
itattfiuoet, bci5niuobnel,. dc Scrrc,l
meroeh am @abnbof pol, eileni So.
mite Der .Sbalioien" cnlpinnger muN
Nadymitiaas perOcn Die ScbcnSpiir,
oigfeitcn Der Stnot in gllDeniheiil
acnoinHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07

&inberh ltod) iib~erlebenbc, Al gnfci,
32 llrenfel unb 4 ltrltrenfel. Die Be
erbi9une finbet moreen, Rad)nlitta8$
INN 1a3 lbr, ailf Dem .2ouoon Furf-
Trieohoie" Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07
Trm blingsabnem.


Nit mo Sung ireiltc iid) 9citcrn ocS
milocn 9enjliiithens. Salien.
DC BON Spojierg1nocrn anI ben
StroBen lno IN ocn oiientlihcn
GorfS. - @emittcr am gbcno.
SiiIeS SriibliiigSabncn log ecItern
iu Ger Suit. Rad lon9en Wod)en
lpinierIiden Wibpergniiaens bntten
mir eineli mirfIid, ibeaIen Sorntog.
Ger Spune waru,er Strobl tricb bie
rpcibe GilediilberiIule im SBcrnio.
meter bis iiber GO @roo in Die &nlc.
Gin opirbloler Sinunel lotte iiber
Dem SGuiermcer Der Womumenten-
itoht. Nn pollen 3iiAen atbnetc man
bolianliide 2eail,!it elm, eide M0n'
I'll mlb lleberjiebcr iuurbcn iton ho.
heinz om Nogcl bInacn Gelniien. Gin
ungenlein buntes Yebeu mo Steiben
modtc iid, III ben Strabeu nno
HortS benicrfbdr utlo Die SriihiabrSs
moOcn noren bereitS tart pertreten.
Selbit ON Nbcno mar Die lempcro.
tur nod, 10 n%naeuebnl, baB man lid
obnc llcber5iebcr in'S Srcic bescbcn
fonutc. Surj nor II llhr Ibenbs
6oeen i'm Morbmeiten 8epittcrmolfen
ouf; 9!ite Judten unb Der Conner
rolltc luic im &ud,iommcr unb fur,c
Belt iiel Elm lcidlier Meecr. Siir teutc
iii ms flares fdlicrcS @citer in
Tusiid,t gcitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07
Uebienbrnaen

= Wtfbfen6fngfn. ---
@clolenSlu,sen nod Gcutidlai,o
.Ino Seitreit . llnsarn iid,er nnS
id,neI beiorst 5, 10 lmo 90 Naarf..
iruie 10 nno 20 aronen.s deine ;n
Dcrtaufen.
9heo. s. Siensr 4 &c.,
o. Hr. 217, ch'1altimpre. Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07

Gcrmibt miro icit Snnito0
Mpr9cn Der 33 Sabre nltc Morion
SoncS bon Nr. 22i. Observation-Disclosures:
Moetllc, mo ipllroc Die Eolijei beS
norooItlid)cn Tiitrifts eri,lbt. Nad].
forId)lnnaen nnd) bemielben anitcaen
5h loiien, SoncS pcrlisb icinc @ob.
mtl8 am Samltag M6rgcn nm ~
llhr init Dem 9elucrfeu, .oab cr lit,
jilr Trbcit nod Siio.9 Baltimore bcac-
ben iucrbe. Seitbeu ,purbc CT nid,t
ipiebcr gcicben. Ger Gcrmiblc lit ct.
ipa loo Hiuno idlper. 8 NuB 6 Soil
9rob, bat belle Suorc mo blonoell
Sd)nilrrbart mo triig bel %iciilcnl
@eagdng cincn bunfdblalicll Mnjilg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07
Epnnenami, nnb ltntergana.

SomCnarligang. ...... 6 II. BIZ VI.
Somenuntergong. q II. w.
Mon0ouigong A II. IS W Worgcl,s
6lttb .........2 II. 80 ~. MorgchS
Tlutb .....3 II. 81 W. Wod)mittaqS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07
@a(9tn8ton-N gentu,
-beS-
"Deut(9en Gotrefponoent,"

YIN. 9anneMann,
1915 Narion.S trake, N..E..
no s~1nseisen unb Wrttcumnaeu eutacaeu n.
uouluseu pert&U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07

.Wap-strv maize Sist.s tr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
MRS. SAMUEL w. DUNHAM.

Mrs. Rachel Ellen CAndrews) Dunham'
10 of West Paris, Ne, mother oI Geo'Sr
/. Durham and Lyndon l.. DunAah ol
this town. died Of heart disease 1 utSu'H
morning in her home. She was III ~
nrous health until last April, wAen she
.,,,tainsd a martial shock of paralysis.
eiroe then her condition had given cause
fnr anxiety and her death was not
wholly unexpected. Mr.. and Mrs HeurEG
/ Durham, Lyndon l.. Dunham anu
Mrs. H. f. Hamilton of Greenhelu' Mass
a daughter. went Tuesday night to West
Paris to attend the funeral Mrs, Dun
ham had numerous friends in Bratuenoro'
she and her husband, Samuel w. Dun
ham having visited their children here
once or twice year for the past % years,
and they recognized in her woman oil
cheerful and lovabe Christian character
one with whom it was a pleasure 10 as
sociate. She made her last Visit ~ Di"'
teboro last autumn.
Mrs. Durham was born in south Noou-
stock Me. Dec Is, 1880, and was a
daughter of Rev. Ziba and Ihahki u,
CNashburn) Andrews. She was educateu
in South Woodstock and was marrleu u
Samuel w. Durham, Mach /, 1873 ihey
observed their golden wedding ahhlNei-
sarv and "A year ago last March uHe'l
Goth anniversary was observed ann was
an coca sion of much rejoicing and friend
" interest throughout their home toWn'
The early years of their married hie
were spent in North Paris, where tneli
ia children were born ana where Mr.
Dunham was prominent farmer mer-
chant and for IS years postmaster. They
had lived in West Paris since 1881, MT
Durham owning IL good amount OF rel
estate. but retiring from active business
plrsuits. Mrs. Durham was a menpei
of the Universalist church i'm West rams
pgsides her husband Mrs. Durham
leaves four sons, Hiram w. of Nes'
paris. George L. and Lyndon L: of tins
town and Horatlo r. of WaterVllIe, Ne
ana one daughter Fannie f., wlie o.
Harry e. Hamilton of Greenfield Sh'
also leaves one brother, Rev. Jonn An
drcws of Salt Lake city Ctah anu 'lie
sisfers Mrs Charlotte d. Benson an'
Dr elizabeth Carleton of Los Angeles
calf. and Mrs. Ann Estes Of West Paris
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

\ vote of all the quarry workers unions
I'm North America, which was taken in
August, was counted in Barre Saturday
and it showed the election of Fred w
Suitor of Barre as secretary and treas
urer of the Quarry Workers International
union, to succeed the late Patrick f. Nc
earthly. The headquarters will remain
in Barre.
Dr. Murray Adams of WATERFOWL, n.
Y, formerly of st. Adams, has been left a
legacy of $50, 900 by Mrs. Roswell p Flow
err of Watertown as additional compensa-
ton for his services to the Flower fam
lily. DR.. Adams gave up large part of
his other practice to attend to the needs
of the Flowers, He was bequeathed sew
eral thousand dollars by Governor Flower.
Assis KOurio of st. Johnsbury, Syr-
ian, is in jail in default of bail in the
sum of $1,000 on the charge of kidnapping
and assault. Fourteen years ago he lived
in Barre with his wife and one child. On
the birth of a second child he went away
il is alleged. His wife placed the baby, a
girl, i'm the care of another family and
three years ago Kourio appealed to the
courts for possession of her, but was re-
fused. 1t is charged, that recently he took
her from school and disappeared in an
automobile, going to Berlin, n H., where
he was arrested. The child's brother by
adoption says Kourio struck him wher
he tried to prevent the seizure of the
girl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
VERMoNT's TIME LOCK.

Col Roosevelt said something at Pueb-
To- Calf. day or two ago that Yer
monters should heed. In referring to the
new states of Arizona and New Mexico
he warned them that history has shown
that ii will not be advisable to make
their constitutions too ironclad, owing to
rapidly changing conditions which are
likely to make changes in constitutions
necessary. Exactly the same warning ap-
plies to Vermont. our constitution now
has time-luck which allows it to be
amended only once in ten years, no mat
ter how greatly change may be needed
An effort is being made this year to take
off this time-lOck. To remove it will in
no way weaken the constitution or rem
der It unstable for even with the time
lock off ii requires three years to change
the constitution as it takes the vote Of
two legislatures and a vote Of the people
to carry an amendment and that is enough
to safeguard the interests Of all. Col.
Ruoscyelts advice 10 Arizona and New
MeVico should be needed by Vermont.
-tBtLuuE;on Banner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Autumnal Excursion to New York City.

The Central Vermont Railway company
announces that its annual autumnal eX-
cursion to New York city will be run
Thursday, Sept. 10, by rail to New Lon
don and thence to New York by the ele-
CANT steamer City of Lowell. The fare
for all stations, South Londonderry to
Vernon inclusive will be 49, so for round
trip. $3.25 from South Vernon North
field and Mortified Farms. Tickets will
he good returning not later than Sept. %
No stopover privileges will he allowed
The train schedule leaving from the diff
ferent points will be as follows: South
Londonderry 1901 p. m, Wnhall 1925,
Jamaica 1850, Wardsboro 1.15, West
Townshend lei, Wardsboro lis, West
fame 2.45, Williamsyille sos, Brattlehoro
400, Vernon 40, South Vernon 4.S4
Northheld 43S, Mortified Farms $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
sos, 1894 ,227.ee IN DEPOSITS.
Banks Largest with One Exception in
History Of the State.

History OF the State.
The annual report of Frank c. Will
liams of Newport, state bank commits
sioner, shows that the total deposits of
the banks of the state at the close of
business June 80, 1910, were SOS 1874, 227. SO,
being an increase for the year of Slab
225 which is the largest increase in any
year save one, in the history of the state.
This increase is divided as follows The q
mutual savings banks have increased de-
posits S2,iSl .235.37, and the % savings
banks and trust companies which have
savings deposits have increased $1,931
969 63.
The number of depositors have in
creased 1851, of which 2094 are residents
of Vermont, and 1863 are nonresident
Deposits by non-residents have increased
1921 $500, being now Sl0,0S5,53S.S9.
Dividends paid depositors have in
creased $l99,615.5S, while the average
amount to each depositor has decreased
$3.50, being now only S326.19
Dividends paid stockholders of trust
companies increased $4,000, while the
rate of surplus and profits to deposits
shows a decrease.
Sixteen of the mutual savings banks
paid depositors 4 per cent, four az per
cent; one AZ per cent; and Of the - saw
ingS banks and trust companies which
have savings deposits % paid 1 per cent;
two 32i per cent; two 3la per cent and 1
per cent on deposits for the year.
Mr. Williams believes there should be
an increase in the percentage of the sur
nlus to deposits in all the banks, until
it. reaches at least ~ per cent, and he
recommends that the state tax he reduced
from seven to five mills thus allowing the
banks to pay 4 per cent ON savings de
pOsitS and increase the percentage Of
surplus. He thinks under this system the
increase in deposits would Offset any APP
parent loss in taxes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
FARM FOR SALE

will sell my farm in Putneys VT
in the Connecticut valley, consisting OF
800 acres Large Pa story house, ~
large rooms, . halls, bath room, hot and
cold water upstairs and down, furnace
feet wide, surrounded by large beautiful
shade trees Stock barn 40 by so with
double basement ties AZ head Of cattle,
4 box stalls, milk room, grain room. etc.
Horse barn 80 by 40. 8 stalls, stable con.
nected with horse barn ties is head Of
cattle. l silo Of rs tons. silo Il IFS
tons. Slaughter barn 20 by 80. complete
Corn barn IA by 20, Two tobacco barns,
one 80 by ITO feet, with basement, one
40 by so. Also second set Of buildings
consisting OF house Of seven rooms, wood.
shed and barn attached. / have wintered
20 head of cattle and team on the farm
r. Raised four tons of tobacco. This
farm will summer and winter so cows
and 25 young cattle. One-third OF a
mile from postoffice and store. One and
One-fourth miles from Boston and Maine
station. All trains stop at this station
so rods from new high school building
Never-failing spring water; This place
man. Would sell stock and tools with
farm II purchaser wanted, Buildings are
all painted and slate rooted.
The farm is in very high state OF
cultivation. ANY correspondence in re-
gard to the farm will be answered
promptly. 1 will be glad to, show the
ness. AS ! am away most OF the time
1t would be well to write me before
W. E. PIERCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Willard Memorial Service in Nantucket
Mass

At the Uaitariarh church. the morning
hour on Sunday last WIS devoted to
service I'm memory of the late Mr.. ana
Mrs Henry y willard. Of Washington
ana NantIck,t. For thirty years the
Willard family have been summer resi-
dents of this island. and especially in
terested in the Unitarian Society. What
added significance 70 TIE Tvicc was the
presence of the Rev. Rush r. shipper.
-. D., who was for II years. the pastor
of the aged couple i'm Washington
There was a large attendance at the
church and the service was of a most
impressive character. DR.. Shipper preach
ed an eloquent sermon on the subject
The Graves Victory and the Victory
over the Grave" in which he portrayed
vividly the great things of life which
Death is powerless to affect. Among
these We're those forces of personal de-
votion, honesty and integrity which We're
conspicuous in the character of the ven
cradle couple to whose gracious memory
the service of the hour was dedicated.
The music was in charge of Mr.. Sawyer,
the precentor. and Mrs. Turner, the
organist The congregation sang the
beautiful hymn Nearer Ny Cod and
Ncwman's Lead, Kindly Iigit.' Mrs.
Marshall Cob beautifully rendered Face
to Face" and Come Unto Me" For a
part of the service the organ was I'm the
hands Of Prof Woeltge, a relative of Mrs.
Willard. Although this gentleman has
reached the Psalmist's lint of -four
score years" yet unlike the Psalmist,
his strength" is not labor and sorrow
The thickeninS years have but added
strength ana delicacy in the rendering OF
his art.-fNautucket, Mass, Inquirer and
Mirror, Sept. 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Charles Mlnsr,s Famous Stallion.

Charles Miner has exchanged his fast
PAGER with a mark of 2.0i and a in 20
seconds, considered the fastest PAGER In
vermont for the famous stallion, Kemp
land. 21SA, by Guy Wilkes. This stall
lion weighs 1900 pounds and represents
the best of standard breeding. The SER
vice price for the balance of the season
viii be reduced to s15. Next spring he
will be sent to New York and will return
to Mr.. Miners farm in July. Marcus
nalev Maid S25. 600 for Kempland sew
eral Years ago and Lock Haven, Penn,
horseman gave $4,000 for one of his colts,
A picture of the stallion will appear in
The Phoenix next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
State Sunday School Convention In Rut-
land Oct. 1t-13.

The i2d annual convention of the Yer
mont Sunday School association will be
held at Rutland Oct. 1l-13. This promises
to be one of the largest and best con
ventions of any kind ever held in all
New England. Advance information
from the program committee discloses an
array of speakers from all over the
country. each of which is an expert in
some particular line. Among these are
c. w. Pierce of Chicago. who will speak
on organized class work and Miss Nan
ME Lee Frazier of Louisville, who will
give addresses on work among the jun
iors The reports of state supe1nteni-
ents Of department work will show graft
flying progress during the past year. and
the whole convention will be an inspra-
ton. Fuller details VIII he given later.
In addition to all superintendent and
pastors, who are eN-ofiicio members of
the convention, each Sunday school i'm the
state is entitled to three delegates who
should he elected at once, and their
name sent to +. j. Seaman, chairman of
the registration committee, Rutland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
LYMAN F. PETTEE
Native Of Wilmington Who Cave
That Town a Library Building
Death Occurred in Saratoga Springs After
Long lllness-suocesstu Career In
New York city

Long lllness-suocesstul Career In
New York City.
Lyman f. Pe.tce. 81, who gave the
Pettee Memorial library to Wilmington,
his native town, in honor Of his parents,
died Monday, August 80 in Saratoga
Springs, y. Y, where he had spent the
summer He retired from business three
years ago and had been an invalid some
time.
Mr.. Pettee was the son of DR.. Arson L.
and Lucy (8artletD Pettce, whose lives
were spent in Wilmington and who died
and were buried there. DR. Arson l..
Pettee was one Of the prominent physl-
clans of his day. Lyman +. Pettee was
born August A. 1919. He attended the
public schools of Wilmington and the
Burnside Military academy in Brattle-
boro He was an energetic youth with
powers Of initiative and before ne was q
years old he engaged in several minor
business enterprises. At the age of %
he went to New York city to work for
the New York Pie company. a year later
he embarked i'm the baking business on
his own account in Brooklyn. He sold
out this business In 1850 and the follow
ing year entered the employ of Crandan
& Cooley of New York. the largest
dealers in bakers and confectioncrs'
supplies in the world. From this time
his strides along the pathway of success
were rapid. He soon became superin-
tendent of the business and within two
years was given a partnership interest.
In 1892 the firm became the Crandall q
Cooley company, with Mr.. Pettee holding
the position Of vice president and treas
urer. Later he became president of the
concern. and under his direction its bust
ness increased many fold. Mr. Pettce
was also president of the Geysers Nat
ural Carbonate Acid Gas company, Oper-
city, which shipped its products to all
parts of the world. He also was presi
dent Of the New York Yacht and Launch
Building company, and the supply World
Publishing company. which issues the
leading trade paper i'm the interests of
bakers and confectioners. He established
and conducted several years the Deer
field Stock farm i'm West Brattlehpro,
devoted to breeding and raising high
bred horses Mr.. Pcttce was the inVon-
tor and patentee OF several useful arti-
Giles.
Mr. Pettee married i'm 1871 Imogone $
daughter Of Frank and Sophia Prouty.
| who died In 1850 OF this marriage There
were two children. Harry L. and l..
| Grace. The latter met an accidental
| death by drowning while on "a visit to
| Wilmington. In 1883 Mr. Pettec Marie !
| Mary F.. daughter OF William and Eliza
/ beth .Thresher Of New York. Mrs. Pet
| tee survives with five sons, William,
| Lyman. Elmo. George and Charles he
| sides tho son, Harry. by the first mar
| rage The body was brought from sara
/ toga Springs to Mr. Pettee's former
/ hore. l522 Mbcrmarle road, Flatbush.
| Long Island, where the funeral was held
! Wednesday.
The Pettee Memorial library which
| was built at a cost of 5000 exclusive Of
the ground, was dedicated August :. 1907.