davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1910-08-25
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Notice II hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by Grant D. Shaft and Hattie A.
Shaft, his wife, mortgagora, to c. A.
Haskins, mortgagee, dated the 2Srd
day Of January, 1909, AID fled for
record in the Office Of tho register of
deeds in the county of Ward and
State Of North Dakota, on tho 23rd day
Of January, A. D. 1909, at 1855 O'Clock
D. m. and recoroed in book 1873 OF
mortgages at page 335, will be fore
closed by a sale Of the premises in
said mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribsd, at the front door of the court
house in tho county Of Ward and
State Of North Dakota, at the hour
of two O'Clock In tho afternoon on
the 3rd day Of September. A. D. 1910,
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale. The
premises described IN such mortgage
same are described as follows.
and which will be sold to satisfy the
The north half IN 1-2) Of the
southwest quarter (SW 1-4) and west
half CW 1-2) of the northwest quarter
INV 1-D of section twenty-five (22)
in township one hundred flfty-two
(152) north Of range eightv-six 1861
west Of the fifth principal meridian,
containing one hundred sixty acres
(16O) more or less, according to the
government survey thereof.
There viii be due on such mort
gage at the date Of sale the sum of
one hundred one and 14-100 dollars
($1o1.14).
Dated this lgtA day Of July. A. D.
iV1e. 'a '
@ g. A. 9ORDNeON,
Sheriff Ward County, N. D.
RYBRSoN Z NASH.
Attorneys for MortgaSso.
Ntnot, NORTH Da&otA
The Ward County independent., 1910-08-25
CHAFIN0 DISH CABINET.

for pepper, salt and all the things
necessary for a chatting dish supper.
There is place for cracker jar, too,
and In the drawers are napkins. knives
and forks. Besides. there is room for
plates. If they must be kept there, and
any number of packages. from. which
the supper is culled. The top is fat
and just the right height for the cook
to stand comfortably to stir 1t is u
boon to the hospitable hearts Of peo-
pie who live in apartment hotels and
boarding houses. where nothing tastes
% good as something made by ones
own hand and where nothing Is more
fun than to gather around steaming
chadng dish FOR a rarebit or an a la
Nswburg IN the wee sma' hours. Who
among the vast army Of boarders has
BOt longed for Just such conveniences
whsn restaurants are closed Or the
e1ouhae Of dressing To- 90 ont seems the
g30atest woe in the world?
The Ward County independent., 1910-08-25
LET COBB GO? NEVER !!
jennings Said to Have Turned Down
Offer For Four Men.

Jennings Said to Have Turned Down
Offer For Four Men.
1t leaked out recently that Manager
Hugh Jennings of the Tigers had
turned down an offer for Ty Cobb,
which, If it had gone through, would
have completed one of the greatest
deals Of baseball history. Manager
McAleer OF Washington offered to give
In trade for Cobb, johnson and Street,
bis star battery; Gray, another pitcher,
and Milan, his star outfie6er. -f
At the time the trade was contem-
plated Jennings was in bad way for
pitchers and was tempted to dispose
Of the great American league outfieldee
at such terms, but he finally thought
Cobb was greater than all four men
put together and two big drawing
card to let 60 under any circumstances
The Ward County independent., 1910-08-25
new FURNITURE. ! | ||||||'| E, !.
Two ingenious and Useful lnven-
tions For the Home.
4 USEFUL DRESSING TABLE.

The chafins Dish Cabinet 10 the Soul
Of HospitaIity-A Boon to People
Living In Small Apartments and N
Boarding Houses. h.. j,
A folding dressing table and a chat.
ing dish cabinet are the latest ingen.
tous pieces Of furniture made for the
dwellers Of small houses and apart
ments where every inch Of room
counts and where every clever space
saving device that IL attractive to look
upon and yet adds to the comfort of
living is welcomed with open purses.
The last word in. compactness of ar
rangement and simplicity Of design Is
spoken in these last examples Of the
artisans genius.
The dressing table Is reproduction
from an antique adapted to present
day needs with present day mechan.
ism concealed in its polished mahog-
any top, by means of which it IS con-
verted automatically from a plain lit
The Ward County independent., 1910-08-25

8OANlNo OIk&064NS3 VA0A6s
to table that could stand unquestioned
In the parlor or living room-or any
place In the flat for that matter-into
the most convenient and spacious
dressing table. The top is divided into
two parts. By lifting the leaves on
their invisible hinges 4 center part
rises from below like an elevator,
bringing into view we'll selected toi-
let outfit mounted in silver. each piece
fitting perfectly in it's own little COM
partment-comb. brush. hand mirror.
powder and salve boxes and manicure
implements. In the middle. lying fat
on its face, Is q good sized mirror fit-
ted with hinges and uprights that is
easily lifted in place after the table is
open and folded dat when It Is to be
closed Nothing could be more ingen-
iously deceiving and serve two pur-
poses so skillfully
The chatting dish cabinet, SO unob-
strusive in it's outside appearance. is
the. soul Of hospitality. Within its
smooth wooden doors are four COM
partments and two drawers. One, the
lowest. is set aside for the chatting
dish resting on pestable tray Of white
opaque glass bc2nd with wood, in
which are handles at either end. The
glass Is quickly cleansed and does not
become too hot to touch. In another
is fixed rack for glass
es and another. which swings out so
as to be in easy reach, for set Of
cruets and condiments and a.>place
The Ward County independent., 1910-08-25
ac.o,rched Linen,,

When linen has been badly scoeched
~ the following method:
I Boil to a good consistency b half a
pdnt Of vinegar two ounces Of fulles's
earth and the juice Of two onions
Spread this mixture over the damaged
part and let It dry. II the threads are
not actually burnt through the scorch-
"a place will appear after washing as
white and perfect a. the rest. q the
nnsA
The Ward County independent., 1910-08-25
Jack sheridan's Ns.v, lob.

Jack Sheridan, the veteran umpire,
Who recently retired from active serv-
Ice on the American league stan, has
received instructions for the new du-
ties which devolve upon his shoudera
gheeidan IL to hold forth in q new
role. In . way the vetsran will serve
- chief Of umpires and at the same
time will travel around the country In
0nest Of promisin9 talent for umpireA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25

schools. Mr.. Northrup IS a s11 " l.. L.
Northrup, former wel!-known citizen.
and he graduated from the Bellows Falls
high school in 1902 He viii take the
position March !, Of sub-master in the
high school OF Waterbury. Conn. where
the young couple will begin housekeeping
Rev. Vivian F. Hendee OF the Methodist
church will perform the ceremony
The call for the annual town meeting
posted last week. contains il articles
mostly Of the ordinary routine items
Article is TO see II tne town will vote
70 rescind the vote taken last year
authorizing the change Of grade on
School. Church and Westminster streets
in Bellows Falls, 10 which action % the
town much opposition has developed
So mucn weil-groundej criticism was
made early IN the year that the select
men and street commissioner decided not
10 begin the work, and it now comes up
for further action by the voters Article
10 Is 10 see II the town VIII authorize the
payment Of the balance due . Walter e.
Smith upon the purchase price of his
residence on Henry street, which the
town voted TO buy for library site some
TO place the library there and changed
the location. During the past year the
seiectmen have sold the property. and
there IS Sti.l a balance due Mr.. Smith
No other articles are Of special interest
The vote upon the license question is
being discussed, and there will be with
out doubt a large vote upon that issue
The town has averaged TO cast over 100
votes the last five years upon the ques-
ton, and IL probably will be as large. or
larger. this year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25


Mrs. a =. FTatt mas been visiting II
worcester the Ias' week
Barney Couue.. night baggage master
AT the railroad station, sustained
broken leg by failing Friday night
The Layman's Missionary convention OF
churches Of all denominations in Bur
llngtoh next week VIII nave delegates
from many OF the local cAuFcnes.
MI and Mrs Fred McCrillis Of Dor
chester Mass, spent the past week with
Mrs AcCr.i-'s grandmother Mrs Bug
bee, IN North Westminster Mrs. Nc
CrAHs is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred q. Edison OF Atkinson street.
Patrick Keefe. a brakeman on the
Boston q Maine sw.tcaer was seriously
injured Friday, Wneu ae was caught be-
tween car and tar Moore & Thompson
stockhouse. Several ribs were broken
and he sustained numerous bruises and
ota"r Injuries.
Rev. jay T Stocking Of Newtonyille.
Mass, a former pastor Of the Congrega-
tiOnal church. viii occupy the pulpit sun
DAY in exchange with Rev A T. Pratt
Il viii be the first time Mr. Stocking mas
occupied the pulpit here since he resigned
the passionate nearly five years ago.
Mrs. $. WiUoughby Wilder Of Newton
Centre. Mass, accompanied by ner son.
Philip, was the guest Of the family Of
G. ". Osgood from Saturday to Wedues-
daV Mrs Wilder sang q solo in the
Conversational church sunday. reminding
many Of the older residents Of the many
wears when she. as Miss Sawyer, occupied
the place in the church choir SO accept
ably.
y = ct.r,rl u.to b,s beor co-,aotel
- - t',-i,t,r,, ~ ,.o.rs 49,,
49, I, r,,a,,.,,l-
pa S'N "!II " "a I'.iT
no., ,'e,sgl,silr - - IL ,,iII ha -
ceeded In the Hotel Windham by + G.
Willis Of Plymouth. y. H. who has had
30 years experience in the management of
hotels. largely in New Hampshire towns.
The Rockingham has been managed the
past Il years BY /. T. Lowell
Mrs Uettv Creams big black cat
satan. gave an alarm saturday which
enabled lao families in a block of Hobo
ken APARTMENTS 10 escape danger from
fire. He cIawed and meowed until he
avoke the ianitor in whose care ne was
during Mrs Green's absence. and he
rushed into the railways. already filed
with smoke, and knocked on all the
doors general alarm OF hre was
gwen, AFTER the hre II was discovered
that Satan was missing ana reward OF
40 was offered TOT ms recovery.
A fire Friday afternoon at the farm
of Landlord F. F. Shepard. between here
and Westminster, threatened to destroy
all the buildings, but by hard work OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
WESTMINSTER.

Eun.ce Reed IS s,a,5i-r NIL. 10,
Bratteboro.
Mrs R!deoIt is IN with tonsilitis. DR.
Miner is attending her.
The 1av, -reati,- 80 49,. -,-, NJ.
class viii be held with Mrs. Fred D9vjs
Mrs Davis and 50, ~ 1I,r+ior. 49,,
visiting her daurhta- NJ Po Ii.'u
NJ r'--.o - 49, ,'its ron" l'''e'
is visiting ~ !, 500 80 .e, NldSS
old friends here anu Gazing On
tn "a. -
beo- I'm M. X. Z. Fay who has
brought be-s ~ 49,. a IONS I1ng time, was
NJ - ~ u-'.I' Wednesday
TO- " ~ 81 NJ rom Is substituting
- " $500 ,.-'..,'a al the station, which
~, 80, a'd VIII serve dinner in
80 a. -. Wv meeting day. Don't eat
w g-, u''ner nj home. Patronize the
,,..-.
Mss 9FHel Joslin who has been spend
."s a. Few weeks at J. f. Leach's. re-
Nf6r ,5' 10 "eF nome in Mt Carmel Conn.
nelson Johnson is reported very i'll
ar Johnson has been summoned from
keene where she was staying with her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Ira Miller Thursday.
Mss mss May Gooden is nome from, ha-
school in Greenfield for weeks i rom t her
b,i henry eRy Ranney attended the fair beId
school ,5 senior class OF Brattleboro high
Mr. o. Maude Goodell is housekeener for
b Is Rollin Ranney, who is in Pntne, iot
'''e nome OF Dr.. Bugbee. D'''eS at
bo Tal't lie Shattuck and Olive Hail car,o
SatI,r, rom their SCHOOLS in Bellows Eaiis
nes sdi5Vag ~ and nd did not return until We,i-
Jay, was a holiday 'oH plrth-
mee iPig oil Grove v, Grange will hold a day
home Of Mr. anGrSday, March 5. at the
ami @i' t, be served at noon, so as to give
Pom lime ior the afternoon program.
Gra 1I5oH a. Grange met with Maple Grove
w .s"s Sc. on Saturday, Feb. 10 Tbe ' Az
present nfiE cold cold but a good number were we're
IONS " ~, Hoyden, FAN Mountain ana So
George 'T GeTi, were installed by Deputy
day. assisted by Mrs. Halla-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
WHlTlNCHAM.

Clarence Plumb lost his horse sunday
Bert Weller IL working IN P.ttsheld
Mas
Mr. Sara T. Faulkner spent Tuesday In
Charlemont.
Mr. Armstrong Of Richmond. W. was
In town on business SATURDAY.
Mrs. George futile went 20 Shelburne
Falls Monday for a few days visit.
Mr. s A Wheeler and son. Carl, re-
turned nome from ShelbIrne Monday
Miss Katherine Scudder Is spending TWO
weeks with friends in Greenfield and
Pittsheld Mass.
George Upton NJ Fitchblrg spent Friday
and Saturday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. y. g. Upton.
Doris Upton of F9tchb1rg is spending
two weeks with her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs, Newton Upton.
a party Of % gathered al the home Of
K. VI. Chase Monday evening % remind
him his birthday anniversary was close at
hand. Games were enjoyed during the
evening and refreshments II cake and ice
cream were served. The party broke Up
at late hour, wishing Mr. Chase many
happy returns Of the day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
Fine Apple Farm In Prospect.

The large and well-known farm over
the line in Westminster which has been
owned the past so years or more by the
late George Slate and his heirs has been
bought by the Vermont Fruit company,
which is located nearby and on the line
Of the electric road. The fruit company
annually uses many carloads Of apples
and other fruit, and the purchase Of the
Slate farm Is the beginning of the devel-
opment Of the culture OF apples on a
large scale. The farm long has been
noted as one OF the best fruit farms of
this locality having one Of the largest
and best apple orchards The old or
chard win be put in fine condition the
coming year, and under the direction Of
Col. j. II. Paddock a number Of thousand
young trees will be set out for future
use Colonel Paddock is making an ex-
tcnsive study OF the appe-raislng in
dustry, and as the farm Is well located
for tine purpose IT is expected that in
a few years one Of the best apple farms
OF New England will be the result Of
the cOmpany's efforts The general bust
ness Of the Fruit company in cider-vne
gar ana aereated beverages has been
prosperous in the past few years, and
the extensive buildings are among the
largest used for the purpose in this Sec
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25

Miss Hazel Severns Of Ludlow was at
home over Sunday.
The winter carnival at Vermont acad-
envy was held Friday afternoon.
c. y. Clarke is moving this week to the
farm which he bought of Jerry Harniss
last fall
Thirty-eight OF the teachers, the seniors
and juniors Of Vermont academy went on
"A sleighride to Charlestown, " H.. Tues
day
Jerry Harniss and family moved the
first of the week from his farm to Fay
Fuller's tenement house on Academy
avenue.
Vermont academy defeated Greenfield
high school 20 to 20 in a game of basket
bail played in the armory Wednesday
evening.
The second in the series of the birthday
socials at the Baptist church was held
Tuesday evening and was largely attend
ed despite the heavy snow which fell all
day
Harry Adams and family expect TO
move from Brattleboro to Mrs. Stearnss
tenement about the last of March. Mr..
Adams viii begin work in Fay Fuller's
store April l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
STATIONS RIVER.
Death Of Mrs. Thomas Hughes.

Mrs. Jennie G Hughes, IS. wife Of
Thomas II. Hughes, died at her home
Friday afternoon about o'clock, after an
illness Of about three weeks following a
shock. Mrs. Hughes was the daughter
of Ezekial and Rachael Z. Osgood and
was born Jan. e, 1912. She had spent the
greater part of her life in Saxtons River.
On account Of III health several years past
she was prevented from taking an active
part in the affairs outside Of her own
home, but her interests were always broad
and generous. She was a member Of the
Baptist church, the United order Of the
Golden Cross and Crystal Rebekah lodge.
Besides her husband, who is in Cali
fornia and could not be present at the fu-
neral, she leaves two sons, Ray o.. who
is a teacher in West Chester, Pa, and
Cecil X, Of this place, with whom she
had lived. She also leaves two brothers,
Charles +. Osgood and Holland Osgood,
both Of this place The funeral which
was largely attended by relatives, friends
and Rebekahs. was held al the home on
Academy avenue Monday afternoon at .
O'Clock, Rev. +. A. Mason officiating. Miss
Kate Mack sang two selections. She was
accompanied by Mrs Myra KimbaN.
There was a profusion of beautiful flow
ers. The body was placed in the tomb.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25

The rentals Of the town building
amounted last year 10 S321fOO and the
expenses were $4O33s7, while iu the pre-
vious year the rentals were $32G2 90 ana
expenses &3i65.3S The regular appro-
priaton for the library Of $1,000 and an
additional $500 to pay the expense Of
moving into the new building was ex-
pended ana the trustees make very
clear and detailed report Of their stew
ardship. They ask for an appropriation
Of $1,000 at next weeks meeting.
Or. + s Allbee as health officer reports
the number Of deaths last year as 90,
and some Of the causes as follows. Can
Ger, 6; tuberculosis, :; pneumonia, 8;
heart disease, 8; typIoid fever, l. The
number Of contagious diseases reported
was 3l4, Of which III required quarantine
ing and ~ were fumgated Contagious
diseases were as follows; Diphtheria, "A;
scarlet fever, 1G; measles liS; mumps.
4; whOOping cough, 81; chickenpoX, 81;
German measles, 9; pneumonia, 10;
typhoid fever, 4. The only deaths from
those classed as contagious diseases were
five from pneumonia and one from
typhoid fever. OF the four cases of
typhoid fever DR.. Allbee finds only one
was contracted here there being good
reasons for thinking each Of the others
were contracted elsewhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
ASHUELOT, N. n.
Death Of Mrs. maxheld.

News reached US this week Of the death
Of Mr. a. l. Maxneld at the home Of her
daughter, Or. Ella 4. Davis, in Holyoke
Mass.
Mr. MaxGeld was the widow Of Arthur
/. MaXheld, who for many years ran the
AsnIclOt warp mill About = years ago
she moved TO IDlyoke 10 live with her
daughter. Although in failing health she
was able 20 attend church ana Sunday
school up 10 five weeks ago. Mrs. Max
field was woman Of pleasing dIspo-
sltion and was loved By all who knew
her. She is survived by six children
Miss Anna Maxneld, Dr. Ella 4. Davis
and Or. George Maxfeld, all Of Holy
okc, Sarah. wife Of Ira Bumpus Of Boston
S Williston Of Springfield, ana Fred q.
Of st. Adams, VI
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon and the burial was in Forestdalc
cemetery in Holyoke.
Miss Beaman's school will remain closed
another week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
CAMBRIDGEPoRT

Ned McQuaide left on Monday tn vorl.
in Bellows Falls ''''"'
Miss Isabelle NJ. Dimond is with her
Drother' G. NJ. Dimond, Of Bedford. Mass
wnile Mrs. Dimond is in Athens helping
is ill., H. VINO
william Brooks, with his family mil,
go this week to Hinsdale, y. Fl Wis.,
ne has employment Mr. BROOKS ~
been a popular barber here and rran,,
regrets are expressed at mis- going away
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25

syndicate OF the Guggenheim- Morgan
mittee % or 'estiiied before a senate com
Alaska bad oa'urday that coal fields in
ana nat the Cunningham cla fDVU' oOU,UOO
pectea Ian OF which cost $3.50, 600 wer UPON e4l
RHCSea to net S25, 900 900 lie were dn GS
or TtSSseuge OF alleged fraud in the Claims Claims
the Eove sne syndicate sought to influence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25

head with q CLUB. inAieting serious in
juries Armstrong fed Immediately after
tnr ana4r. Smith Wa taken 20 the hos
pIta. in Keene. His skull was fractured
AMI IL was found necessary 20 remove "a
large piece 81 bone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25

Miss Germans school at the lower VII
lage opened this week.
Miss Esther Welch is spending a few
days vacation at her home here
Mrs Henry Eyereth Of Brattleboro
spent Sunday with Mrs H. r. Wood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25

Harry Armstrong. colored. and Mat
thew Smith, farm hands in Rockingham,
were the participants in row Tuesday,
in which Armstrong hit Smith over the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
THE HIGH SCHOOL FAIR
A Bit Of the Mlkado's Kingdom in
FestiVa Hall
Big Crs~o Present q Enl,y Pretty scene
and trs Pless.rs Ertsrtslnrnert-Est
Proceeds Eb,yt so.

. d. .
trt,, g... ... ...a ..-..--.' - "a
,,.- ... .... ... s...... ... . .
f....-. t..... b.. ,.- ......' -...--.. ..
.s-a --.-.. - ... g.. ..g..- r..
..e ..y ...-.. ,..-,.. ..-. r- 81.
,e...a ~ e.. ....... d. ... ~. ~
..-.,I ...,. .. .r.-t. o.. ... .0.,..
ma s-s.a. - D.. .s --..
,.t.e ~ ..... .....-. ..-. ....-.,.-..
..t e....-., ... ..... -..-... .,. . ...
---.,. .... ......
49,. 80. .... .. In. .
..s,,. ..a ...-..., NJ. ...a- . .,-a.-
80 . . ... ~ 80. .a.. s... 80. -.-,-
.l,l,r . - .. az . ~
.4........ .... .t. -...t-... ..-
- . ~ .. .. .
g.. .l Xxx. 81. ~ ..
81. ...- -,... .. .... -. 81. tx.
~ W., -. r:..,.,.. ...
--... ,., ... ~. . .. ....... ~.
,..,- . t.. -
..... . . .s.... .-.... s. "a.
.......
1900. .. -. ,.. -.... Cd. Ola.
.r..,..- ..4 ~. 81. ...,-.., -..
.'... ~. .'... ... ....,.......i. - T....-
,'. -.,..... .,.,.r III -.--. ,.-,..,a
,-. IL. ..........s r.,.-,... ,,s,'l,,... o.. .
20. e.. ,.- ~. -.-.-.- ,-.-.t.....- .
49,, -.,..,.,5 -. . ..,.,,. r.,..,.g. -
"a .,t ..-,.,,..- ~. r..,,s,s D., 49,.
.y.,,.,l,, ,-..,, 80. .-.-...-.' ~. 80. .....r.
o,,. ~ 80 NO., ,.s,.-.,-.a 80. ~, 49,
,D1, a.. 80. 49, ..-,.,,.,t 80. ---.
~. 80, A.. 49,, .r.,....i,., .,...- .,.
exceedingly at,rart.Fe japanese CIR
posters. The dragons and the posters
-, '''..'y '''7' - 49,
GCpdenDI2a. supervisor ri drawing.
Another effective bit II decoration was a.
10. 10 g.. :, -. -, ~.
luOw-c.ad summit 81 the blue SKY. Win
the evergreen banked stage IN from the
picture VA decidedly effective.
The general ce,gratlore "er@ but q
BACKGROUND f3r TIC i-gJ'.- ara TIC gay
crowd. The centre If The ball Ua- Or
c1pie1 ~ ~" fancy JJ5ta IN charge ~
members II '.e senior class The oO5ta
Was gayIy decorated ~ purple and white
rises. and ], contained q varied as-lr--
ment II work done BIZ the girls and rae.r
friends The D1Dtt was .n charge q
Ada Janl.rs,n. Grace Johnson ana Miriam
Howard 70 tic Jeff " the entrance was
II japanese garden where ire cream wag
-.-,eJ yy Zgc Ward and Afayga Brown
The garden Was surrounded Dy spruce
,renz and tho Rustic .rcf.r y.rrk entrance
yas made gay h.. cIirorrrg yss-ari3
Seyt ~ 8, ,sag the toot.. ,,rere JsDfuI
ARTICLES y.erD sold under the direction ~
Gertrude plurrrner O.ga Johnson and
Cbarln--e Tut-le .rtr ll.1-. US made
~ ,reeu lattice y,ork ,,ye- which y5s,aria
,lfynre3
,.,eeeyts y.yeo, e,.,rd ~ r'-egid.d o,..-
nv C;rr,ruda Uun+ t.yaryr Emerson and
E1oisa eandDrs Arother mem moth
1.cLe, ,,.rto ,,,i.,.-i. co,,.ired 9. lsrg.
.,aeor,,oar, ~ r,od ana I'M, and y,.s IN
,n.ryc ~ tIar-i., t,-oc-eC,,, and Arfrc
c,e,'cer T., a.. rornsr ~ va bat a
serIudad Jaranesa tea garden vas ar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25
And % Didn't Mean Quit for Them.

At 20 Browning wrote "Paracelsus,"
Bailey gave US "Fcstus," Wagner had
written "LOhcngrn," Emmett had thrilled
Ireland with his pathetic eloquence,
Michael Angelo had completed his "Pieta"
and Newton had discovered the law Of
gravitation.-T Kansas City Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25

children cease crying for the moo,
some time before they are big enoupo
TO want the earth 'Ous "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-25

10 get relief from indigestion. bjIio,,,...
G 1g Up or torpid liver without dis,MISs
Few n doses sss% oi or PuTg1g the bowels take
will please you Liver RUS they