davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03
9iatId,lase fir bic Sa6res5eit.
Snni

NuH+
@ir ltebet i'm mmt0erpollen Nto.
nat SUM, Der slnfang beS Sommers
Moge es auh CONNER fiir iluiere
Seclc Iein. 2nBt 2i6t unb Som.
neni6ein bon benr 8rlmb unieres
&er5ens ullSitrablem oaB mir 1tns
intmer Der @onne an Oas 2ebens
llrquen erfrelten m6gen.
Die Natur lit erfilIlt nit @eiang,
@uIif rmb Sarmonie. @iliit 9u
nidyt audi nitma6en9
@as nust es, INNER lange ernite
@eii9ter 5u ma6en9 SAB Old lin.
ter sen ainn fiteln mO an ben Sbr
en- 5upien, bann Iode rnO lode imo
Ia6e, bis oie SrGnen Die @angen
6eriulterrinnelt
Sm @aiier 81 paten uno auf
beiBen Sano pornitta9s seben bot
beiliamerc 8irfllng fir Den &Drper
ais alle WfeSi5ncn lmo SoIber,
Ser Sau bon 9lpmen periitBt SEN
gten1, lp1brenb Der 8ou BON 8raS-
balmen baS 9lut reiltigt lln6 Die
gterpen anregt
8enn ueritopft, gebrauhe jeoen
8ipeiten Sog orci Sauoforner bon
Ser @rGBe eineS Senfforns.
8enn 3u Sen groberen Gbei[ oes
Sobrcs in boben @egeuOen lebit,
Damn begieb Gid in tiefcrc SGIer
IlmO ON oic liter GROCER Seen.
8cnn 3u an 0aS Gieflano ge.
bunoen biit inb Der 6eldti9feit Der
Seen piel ansaeiett biit, Oonn gebe
i'm Die 9erge nnb eicb @ott Die @bre
in Ser S6be.
Ger @ehiel ser Sobres5eiten lebri
uns, oaB Slinioipediel ebenlo tpibtiQ
fir infer @obIbefinoelr alS fir Die
| fir @eitber5igfeit iit, bcnn mer be.
itdnoig al bieiel6e llmgebung &c.
bunben lit, muB Silr6 Die @intoltig.
felt notgeOrln0en engber5ig tperben
6riibe @emiiic, @eeren tno Sir.
i9en iinb iebt or Der Sagesoronung.
gier iollen nilr iparlid6 9enoiien
lperoen, ebenio &Gie .llno 9rpt.
0fil1filren ipirfen IN oieien Mos
nat 8unoer. Die @ilf lit 81 oieier
3eit iebr frdfttg unO betliam. Sic
fiibrt angeiammelte 8ifte ans Dem
&orper ob. Wfan trinfe friifN ge.
molfene Mil6 &ubfpornt oes mor9.
ems, etpa 1 8int; bonn einen lang.
en- Spa5iergang
Suitre Wtil6 init neiieil 8artoff.
elm iinb cine CUTE 8erbtnoung, mel.
DIE SarmGllre loft nnb abfiibrt.
MiI6 init Gitrone beiIt &beuma.
tismlts.
SeiBe (ni6t geiottene) MfiI6 lit
BEL @eridleirnung, aatarrb mo
2ungenleioen 5u empieblen.
Cine Tniie belize gtild nit elmer
geOGmpften 3miebel fur5 Dor Dem
Sfiofengeben beritbiat Die Gerben
un0 gibt guten Sd1laf
Crime Grbien nit &raitieniin5e,
ODER 8eteriiIie, Sparseln nit gauB'
butter leiiten 2eber. uno Nierenlei'
oenben CUTE 9ienite.
@enn Der Wtagen nidt red)t ar.
beiten mill, Damn nimm Dor ie6er
@dbl5eit einen GbIoffel BON SIN.
anaiioft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03
8eemont.

SRI. anna giobIfing ole s Wto
nate i'm College 8it 8arrentou 3it'
brnhte lit Bel gernan0ten bier gu
geiu6, miro nber baIo nah ibrer
Seim in SranfIin, gteb, rciien.
Geo. 9tube bat bon Gbas
Gross einen idonen idhpar8en giel
gefntft.
slusuit glufoerbeibe itebt BEL
Simon Stt in 8ieniten.
Die Surpriie gartD BEL slit-
quit Seiemann mar 5ablreif beiii6t
un0 fir Die 9beiInebmer Elm 8ergnii
gen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03
Slna iiber's @eer Der geriuirflid-
nng nabe.
8irb nod in Oieiem Sabre Oerindlt
iuerben.

Ger Slan oes beitid american.
iihen SournaIiiten Soiepb gruder,
oen Scear NIT einem 2uftidiff gu
iiberfIiegen, iit Der @eriuirflidung
nabe. Seoenfalls miro Ole ausfiibr.
nne 6es Sroieftes nod in bieiem
ssabr periu6t iperben. GaS @onlite,
oas llnter DEM 8rdiioilnn bon 8e.
@ans.Sabrice Ole meteorologii6er
SerbGItniiie itlioirte, lit au Dem
S9llliie gelangt, Dob bie lteberquer.
l1ng oes Oceans aitf Dem 2uitpege
innerbolb Der beiBen 3one, lmO 3pal
in Der Eaiiut-&egion erfoIgen fam.
8ieieIben Siftitromungen oie oie
gebre6Iiden Sdiffe oes Columbus
na9 Der @euen @elt triebcn, ioIlen
oltd bas erite 2uftidiff iiber bos
Neer tragelt. Die Sabrt piro BON
Mabeira ooer Seieriffa ailSgebell
into Damn in einem Ieidjten 9ogen
ipeiter ro6 Sitben Bis &uerto 9ficp
fiibren Die 2anoung ioll ailf elmer
Der ipeltin0ii6en SSnieln erfolgen.
Die Susfii1rltn9 6es sSlilges iolI
aitf Die Bintermonatc perlegt ipers
Hen ba in Oieien oie ipeItin6iI6en
Gpclone ielten iiilo mo Die StGrfe
Der Goiiatitr6milng elmer rai6et
6abrt giinitiger lit Soroerli6 fir
oas gan5e ltnternebmen lit audl oie
sbotIa6e, Dab Die idbrIiden Gem
perraturifiponfllrtgen in oen lllter.
item iiber Dem Ocean, ebenio fpie Die
tdgltden iebr aering iinb.
9as Strffidtif tssJrn 9nu btreits
bel oeittiden Sirnlen in 9luitraq ae-
geben lit, tpiro eiren 8allon bon
80 @eter 2arge lmb 10 @eter gro.
Btem 9urdmeiier baben rnb BON
elliptiider ober Dem Siidforper dbn-
lider SSorm iein. lin.
ter bem 8allon miro cine Ieihte
B[attform angebradt, auf Ser it6
mebrere Gerionem 5ur 8eoienung
Der @entile iinS SdIaudanidte o,lf.
balten fonnen. sln Stelle Der Con.
bel miro ein ieetiidtiges Boot pon
9 Wetcr 2Gtge unb 81 Meter 8rei.
te aitgebGnst, Der @otor miro i'm
aielraim atfgeItellt inib oient gum
Intrieb oes 2itftpropeIlers, u0tbigerp
falIs aber aud gum slntrieb Ser
8aiferidraiibe. Die groBen @as.
berluite, Die in fiioli6en greiten
burd Ole iturfe Grbisung infolge
Der fraftigen SonneHtrobIlmg elm.
treten ipirbefl ioIlen ourH slntpeno-
1tng einer S6ilsbiilIe, Die Die obere
8allonbalfte in einan abltano bon
10 bis Is @entimeter iiberoedt, r1og.
lidit perminoert iperoen.
9lls 9auer Der lleberfabrt nimmt
man fiinf Bis feds Gage an; bod
glaitbt man Die slusriiifilng bes
Sdiffes 10 geitulten 5u fottnen 6aB
aud cine langere 3eitbauer mogIi6
mare. SolIteiL tpie man boffen bari
2nftidiffe nit groBeren gisenge.
i1tpinoigfeiten biz 5i 90 Meter ge.
bout iperben fonnen, 10 ipiirbe, ba
bic @efhpinbigfeit oes 8aiiottpinoes
nit z Reter binsitfomint, Elm iol9es
2itftidiff NIT bem 8irpoe cine Sag.
esIeiihtng BON 1880 aiIometer altf.
fpeiien fontlen Die 8erbinbiing
Der sllten iino 9teuen 8eIt f6nnte
Damn in ettpa 80 StiinSen berge-
iteIlt iperoefpl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03

slnIdBIid Ser Sabres8uianmen,
firnft ser @rano Councils of glmeri.
ca in aanias Gitb perfauft Die @o.
gaciftc gabn giIlitte fir sic giun6.
fabrt 5n $S.10. gerfaufstaae am
p. ii. 8. Sini, git 8lr &iidfebr bis
anm Q. Sitni.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03

9eoarf es nod iuciter 9lnfiibrnug.
cn nm eincn ieoen fir bie 5eitge.
nldBe anregung bon 6rau 9fice 3u
crlpdrme2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03

llno menn oas Bier Die 8Iosee ltrei-
6en miibte, Scr SdJnapS ipiirbe es
iiberontern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-03

Serr S. 8. @enieI en1pfiebIt
iid fir afIe porfommen6en gsotar.
arbeiten. SIM 9riiderei.sebditbc su
.finben.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
ALL HUNTING SUSPENDED NEXT WEEK
Special Proclamation Issued by Gov Mead Yesterday
Page Elected United States Senator Judges Elected Yes
terdays Session

been active in introducing bills this week,
as will be seen by the following summary:
H.25-By Mr.. Wells Of Wardsboro to
amend section 1882 Of the public statutes
relating to marriage. marriages may be
performed by clergy, not licensed to
preach)s To judiciary.
II. 26-By Mr.. Wright Of Westminster
to amend section 1929, public statutes, in
regard to the killing of deer permits
killing Of deer at any time when deer are
found destroying or injuring fruit trees
or crops). To joint committee on game
and fisheries.
H. 2S-By Mr.. Stafford Of Brattleboro
to amend No 1872, Of the acts OF 1905 re-
latng to the location of licensed places.
OF the town contains no incorporated VIII
lage no license shall be granted at point
nearer the state line than two miles,. To
joint committee on temperance.
H. 31-By Mr.. Stafford OF Brattleboro
relating to expenditures for political pur-
poces. prohibits use Of money or in
fluence at a caucus: the hiring of trans
portation to get voters to a caucus for
the nomination or election Of delegates;
fixes fine Of 5000 Committee on internal
affairs.
II. 32-By Mr.. Whitney OF Marlboro, a
bill relating to dog licenses. 1t fixes the
fee for n male or a spayed female at 81
and for each female $40.
II 33-By Mr. Chapman OF Windham;
to amend section 636 OF the public stat
utes. relating to the sale Of land for taxes:
fixes time for sale 30 days after said
lands have been advertised; to committee
on land taxes
II. 3S-By Mr.. Martin OF Brookline; to
amend sections 1864, 1863, 1471 and 1474
Of the public statutes. relating TO the
summoning Of grand Jurors and petit
Jurors; Is judiclous men from each
county to serve as grand jurymen; petit
jurymen to be chosen at such time as
the court shall direct, by such notice as
the court direct; to judiciary.
Joint resolution-Bv Mr. Rabbit Of
Rockingham expressing the esteem OF the
state for the late Gen. w H. Gilmore.
Adopted on the part Of the House. BY
Mr.. Babhitt OF Rockingham coincidence
on the death OF Larkin G. Mead Mr.
Bahhitt spoke on the resolution which
was adopted on the part Of the House.
11-By Senator Butler Of Wiudham.
an act regulating pay Of grand and petit
jurors; for transportation eight cents
mile; for attendance 80 50 per day. each
tailsman $3.50 per day; when kept to-
gethcr by order OF the court. necessary
expenses To he borne by the state. 20
judiciary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
STATIONS RIVER.


Mrs. Clarence Twitchen went to Phila-
de'phia Wednesday,
G H. Twitchcll picked ripe raspherrieS
and blossoms Sunday.
g. n Twitchcu finished work for Yer
mont academy Wednesday.
Mrs Mary Tvitcb.u returned fror
IIaverbiu \ II Sati,r5,,.
~ an5 NJ -, c.. 80 Mel,
burp Uera in Town Monday
-. -.
I4'sE nary receive" t,'S week car
w. - ",'','' WI -,..
ilemIy Hloiu's an" SOL IreS','' Oh
"..'N''''I Ne'' ~ - b. ,''''' I'"'E-
Mr.. ana MIS- George BAtters VIII move
'"," ''e N"''''"' o'e' ''e ""' HESS S""p.
Irving Westney and family have moved
to Springfield, this state, where they have
-
MT, ana NIT liafry faunce 't stowe
ms Suale' Nre N'SINhs ms s's'er' MrS' T.
w Dillingham;
NJ W.oods,.u,o \, II w. tr tow, a. a.
feuy da..s rocorti,. '
~ -. - ...-, ,...,
MIS- Naler,a behton opened KINDER
hours are from Q TO II go
Ntrs Ear,i. ma o,5 cam, No.. an,
>ta,.nar5 80 c,rir,1eoi5 ,,ts 60 a,-,
in tou,1 slnda,. o,d NIo,5a,.
~
Johnson's brother WIN. in Hinsdale. \.
H.. from Saturday to Monday.
Mr. and Mrs caoreo Rrxtor ,,o,,od
last veel, Cro,n PenoU,s E,ns IN tboir
new home IN Pleasant streat
A very fun house attended the humor-
Gus lecture by DR. William Sturgeon in
the BAPTIST church Friday evening
. 7 colo hos rooai,.a5 arotbar .,arI,o 4
~ cdr sbinolos ,bis 1,oai, ,,ai,tne, st,,
carloode In Two ana one-balf ,,ears
tending Vermont academy is al home on
account of the IN health OF her mother.
Tndwir IIodle,, nresor+oa bt, oo,o
hrated biTb class 1,oi,ins nictrro, IN ~
Congregationai cbnrcb yvednesda,, a,,e,
inc
Mrs. C. L. Gale had a small outdoor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
More Money Needed for Permanent Hleh
ways.

In his biennial report State Commits
sioner of Highways c. w. Gates OF Frank
lin makes the following recommended
tions: Increase the present annual appro-
priation of $4,000, making II as large as
the state can afford. Make the terms
easier to towns that are financially weak
and are already heavily taxed. Extend
the provisions that now govern the ex-
penditure of the surplus Of the annual APP
preparation to cover the expenditure OF
any portion Of such surplus on any trunk
line highway with proper restrictions
Provide for the purchase of portable road
building machinery and drilling outfits,
to be used in the several counties in
towns or groups of towns as may be
needed. Provide for a state engineer or
an engineer in each county whose duties
may include those of the county super
visor Provide a more satisfactory way
II possible to select town road commits
sioners than the present one OF electing
them at annual town meetings. Provide
that winter roads be cared for by the
towns by separate tax and that the legal
tax now called for be expended on the
summer roads Prescribe what Is suit
able to use on the highways, covering
the new form OF traffic that is develop
ing-that of hauling loads OF from Ave TO
ten tons each with a traction engine
weighing from 10 to 30 tons and having
wheels provided with spikes that crush
into and disintegrate the highways.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
DUN N ERsTON.

Mrs Mary Clark OF Guuford spent last
week with her sister. Mrs. NJ. +. Dutton
Mrs Fred Wilder. jr.. of Bristol. Conn.
came Wednesday TO visit at Fred VII
GerS
w f. Walker. one Of our most up-to-
date farmers, IS the happy posessor Of
loo little pigs.
Miss Ruth Dutton and Miss Myrtle
Davidson were Sunday and Monday
guests at NJ. F. Duttons
Miss Winifred Willard has finished
work at Miss Florence Miler's and has
returned TO West Dummcrstou.
S Kelley is At home this week and NJ
r. Huntley and Dwight Johnson have
been busy harvesting his crops.
Myron stark, who is employed by +. c.
Tenney, underwent an operation last
week, but at last reports was doing as
well could be expected.
The box social at II. II. Miner's Friday
evening was decided success Games
We're played. Music was enjoyed and re-
frcshmtnts were served Mrs j. d. Reed
was hostess, which insured a good time
for everyone.
The ladies' club will meet to elect Of
fcers Wednesday afternoon in the yes
try The women will carry their own
supper and in the evening an informal
reception will be given Rev. and Mrs
River, to which all are invited.
number Of local Changers attended
the Putney GrangVe fair, WilliamsVille
Grange fair, Protective Grange fair. the
entertainment and dance in West Dunn
merston Wednesday evening and two at
tended the meeting of Cheshire County
Pomona Grange Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w b. Houghton and
Charles Houghton of Marlboro and
"Budd" Hndreth of Brattleboro visited
at George Persons's Wednesday. Mrs
H. F. Prefontaine and Miss Minnie Stock
well of Brattleboro were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Flora Adams and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J, Ray entertained a party Of friends
Sunday.
The Grange held its usual regular
meeting Tuesday evening with excellent
attendance Preparations are being made
to keep the coming Grange fair and game
supper, which will be held Thursday even
ing, Nov. g. up to the standard The ar
rangements are not all complete, but fur
Their particulars will be given next week
The next meeting viii be held Nov. l.
Mrs. Melvina A. Bemis. 81, widow of
Daniel G. Bemis, died in her home on
the Putney road about 9 o'clock
Saturday night after being in falling
health number Of years. She was the
Oldest of II children of Henry and Mary
Bemis and was born in Westmoreland.
n. H. May :, 1923. She had lived in
Dummerston nearly 50 years, Mrs. Bemis
was a Universalist by faith She leaves
one son, David H. Bemis. of Medford,
Mass. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at O'clock Rev. e. o. s
Osgood of Brattleboro officiated and E. II.
Miller sang. The burial took place in
Locust Ridge cemetery. Those from out
OF town who attended the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs David Bemis of Medford.
Mrs. c. r. Aldrich, Mrs. Carl Hopkins,
Mrs. Jennie Bemis and Mrs. Harriet Be
mis- of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21

Mrs. Cordelia Walker is i'll.
Edwin Culver was at home Sunday
Miss S. f. Daniels was in town Mon
day.
Lewis Walker was in Townshend a
few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood have been Wis
iting in Troy, N. Y.
Mrs. H. E. Batric is spending a week
in Keene and Claremont.
Mrs. w. S. Foster of Boston was a
guest at ]. B. Duncans this week.
Miss Nellie Kingsbury was at home
over Sunday from her school in Marlboro
Mrs. H. ]. cellar and son, King were
in South Londonderry from Friday to
Sunday.
Miss Amy Davis visited Mrs. w. D.
Bathric in Keene from Wednesday to
Saturday.
The Congregational society will hold
harvest supper in the chapel next Tues
day evening
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson of Dover N.
H., are staying with their niece, Mrs.
Frank Rowland.
Mrs. ]. H. Howard of Bellows Falls
visited her sister, Mrs. G.. W. Fairbanks,
the first of the week
Mrs, Martin Fisher is in Keene enter
tanning her new granddaughter in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fisher
Mrs, A, M Covey and daughter, Ethel,
will join Mr.. Convey at Montpelier to-
morrow, Saturday for a weeks stay,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21

Twill sell at public auction in Putney, Vt.
Tuesday, Oct. as, at o'clock, a. m, the
following property.
REAL ESTATE-Home farm OF 100
acres, one Of the most desirable farms in
the Connecticut valley, one-third mile
from post ONCE and store, and u mile
from new high school buildings. Buildings
include two and one-half story house with
IL large rooms, two halls, bath room, not
ana cold water upstairs and down, fur
mace neat, piazza u feet wide on two
SIDES OF house. Beautiful shade trees
Never failing, spring water. Stock barn
40 by so with double basement, ties a.
head of cattle, four box stalls, milk room,
grain room, etc; horse barn so by A.,
nine stalls, stable connected with horse
toas so Of 9ead l7 Of G to6s s s3u 81
barn 20 by 80 feet, complete with
windlass, refrigerator and Ice house
corn barn "A by 20; two tobacco barns, one
90, Buildings are all painted and slate
rooted. The farm is in very high state
adapted for some city man.
second set OF buildings consisting Of
house OF seven rooms with wood shed
house and barn, half acre re'l Of land. ''s'
Inc Phillips pasture, $50 acres, wi.
summer 90 cows, fenced with stone wall
pastures in the county.
Aver pasture of 80 acres.
CIONleE lot - acres OF SprOut lana.
PERSONAL PROPERTY-Fifty head Of
cattle: 10 cows, springers and cows in
mlk, 70 two and three year-old heifers,
10 yearling heifers, two year and one year
Thoroughbred bulls, these cattle are all
Hoistelns raised from the best OF stock.
Halt or them are thoroughbreds and can
weighing $500, 7 and IL years old, sound.
perfect workers, double or single; pair
OF bays weighing 30O0 l2 years old, good
workers. pair weighing $500; gray horse
colt
driven.
PRODUCE-One HUNDRED tons hay and
oat feed, $50 tons ensilage, GOO baskets OF
corn.
WAGONS AND FARM TOOLS-Four
concord wagons, top carriage nearly new
truck wagons. 3 driving harness, set
work harness, plows, harrows, cultivators.
horse rake, tedder,
Lot of lumber.
Terms made known at time Of sale.
Free lunch at noon.
w. {. PIERCE.
A. w. ]. WILKINS. Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
WILMINGTON.

An attempt was made Saturday night
to steal c. c. Barlow's valuable Morgan
stallion, Kenneys Morgan. The door to
the barn was pried open. but another
door which was locked frustrated the ap-
parent intention of getting the stallion.
A COW in the barn was released and the
animal on getting outside ate such a
quantity OF apples that death resulted.
A desk was pried open and soma pedierea
papers relating to Kenneys Morgan were
taken Some pieces of glass Were found
In the stations manger, which might
have been dropped there from the floor
above the STALL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21
Montnelier. Oct. u.


State officers were elected Thursday
afternoon and there was no contest ex
cept in the case of Gardner S. Fassett,
trustee of the University of Vermont.
Clayton J. Wright of Williston was nomi-
mated in opposition but was defeated on
a ballot. MIR. Wright was a colonel on
the STAFF of Governor Bell and served one
term in the House. These are the Of
ficers elected: Supreme court judges, j.
w. Rowell of Randolph, Loveland Mum
son of Manchester, J. II. Watson Of
Montpelier, Seneca Haselton of Burling-
ton, George NJ. Powers Of Morrstown;
superior Judges, w. w. Miles Of Barton,
Il. L. Waterman of Brattleboro, A. a.
Hall of St. Adams, w. H. Taylor of
Hardwck, Zed $. Stanton of RoXbury, f.
NJ Butler of Rutland; superintendent Of
education, Mason $. Stone of Montpelier;
adjutant and inspector and quartermas-
ter general, Lee S. TillotsOn of st. AL
bans; sergeant at arms, c. II. Ferrin Of
Montpelier; trustees of the University Of
Vermont and State Agricultural college,
John G, Mccullough Of Bennington, Cas-
sius Peck of Burlington, Gardner S Fas-
sett of Enosburg, to succeed themselves,
n, X. Chanee of Rutland to fill the va
cancy caused by the death OF George
Aitken Of Woodstock
The trustee process bill, absolutely ex-
empting $40 wages from trustee process,
was ordered to a third reading in the
passed Friday.
The first bill passed was that introduced
by Page of Hyde Park and rushed through
under suspension OF the rules, permit
| ting the rebuilding Of the county build
| ngs at Hyde Park. The first bill killed
| in the House was that introduced by
| Hunt of New Haven, which would limit
| the term Of town trcasurers to two years.
| The town of New Haven has had some
! trouble with its treasurer and Mr.. Hunt
! sought to guard against any repetition OF
such trouble.
Governor Mead has been importuned
| for some time to issue a proclamation
| for close season on game, which would
| keep hunters out of the woods and de-
| crease the danger Of forest fires on
! Thursday he issued such proclamatio n.
! making an absolute close season on all
kinds Of game from October "a to 81.
Next week is ladies' week and after
| that the legislature will probably get
| down to serious business. The program
| for the week, as officially announced. is
! this:
Monday evening. address to the Yer
/ mont branch Of the Red Cross society by
| Miss Mabel r. Roardman Of Washing
| ton; Tuesday morning, annual meeting
! Of the Colonial Danes: afternoon. song
| lecture for the society by Frederick w.
| Bancroft; evening. official reception by
! Gov. and Mrs. Mead, assisted by former
! governors and their wives; Wednesday
! morning, meeting Of the Daughters Of the
! American Revolution; noon, parade and
! drill Of Norwich university cadets on state
! house grounds afternoon. from to r.
! reception to visiting ladies' by Mrs Mead
! and Mrs Slack at the Pavilion paF1ors
| evening meeting Of the Daughters Of 1912.
! Thursday evening, governors ball at the
| city hall
There has been some delay on the part
| Of the contractors in getting tho CITY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-21

The Yellow Foxes were entertained at
a pumpkin pie supper Tuesday evening by
Mrs. Harry l.. Piper
The Panthers. Patrol d, was organized
Wednesday with Harold Northgraves as
captain and John Northgraves as cor
poral. They will meet Wednesday after
noon and have a camp supper
Patrol c, the Hoot owls. was organized
among the Prosect hill boys Tuesday af-
ternoon Weymouth Halliday is the
captain and Ralph Lucies is the corporal
They will meet Monday afternoon for an
excursion into the woods.