davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food 10 Not Suited.

When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong II Is generally
with the food. The old Dame Is al
ways faithful and one should act at
once.
To put of the change Is to risk that
which may be irreparable. An Ari-
IONA man says:
FOR years could not safely eat
any breakfast. I tried various kinds
OF breakfast food, but they were all
soft, starchy messes which gave me
distressing headaches. / drank strong
coffee, too, which appeared to benefit
me at the time, but added to the
headaches afterwards. Toast and COT
fee were no better, for | found the
toast very constipating
"A friend persuaded me to quit the
old coffee and the starchy breakfast
foods, and use Postum and Grape
Nuts instead. I shall never regret
taking his advice began using them
three months ago.
~ "The change they have worked in
me is wonderful. L now have no
more Of the distressing sensations in
my stomach after eating, and | never
have headaches. | have gained IL
pounds in weight and feel better in
avery way.
"Grape-Nuts make a delicious as
well as a nutritious dish. and I find
that Postum IL easily digested and
never produces dyspepsia symptoms"
There's a reason"
Get the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

white rose buds and lilies of the val
ley. She was attended by her sister.
Miss Lena Dalmer. frocked In pink.
Harold Richards. brother of the groom.
was best man. Pink was the prevail
ing tone of the dining room for the
the bridal breakfast, during the serv-
Ing NJ which q stringed orchestra
played. The bride has many friends
in Detroit. several OF whom attended
the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
will make their home In Ironwood
where Mr.. Richards Is an engineer
with the Newport Mining Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
First Week of GrinneI Bros 9TH Annual
Summer Resort Sale Marked by the
Greatest Piano Selling Ever Known.
All Previous High Records of This House Far Outdistanced
Unprecedented Number of Sales-Great Enthusiasm
Among Buyers
MORE RENTED PIANOS RECEIVED AND GO ON SALE
TODAY-COME QUICKLYiS

We are selling these Upgrade. lat
est style. guaranteed Pianos at positive
reductions OF $50, SIS. 500 and even
more. Buyers get the benefit Of every
dollar we received as rent--yet the Pr
amos are just as good in every way,
and will give just as good satisfac-
tion as instruments taken from regular
stock and sold at full price. Can you
AFFORD to let such an opportunity pass?
SPECIAL EASY PAYMENT
TERMS DURING THIS SALE!
This great sale Is putting Pianos in
the most modest homes. Our object Is
to clear the Instruments out of our
warerooms in the shortest possible
time. and we are making terms that
almost anyone can take advantage Of.
A payment OF IS or $40 will send the
Piano home then IS, 81 TO $40 monthly
will be accepted on the balance. Where
Is the home that need be without a
piaHe@fA4le make possession so
very easy?
BE SURE TO COME! Don't put It
off. or you may be disappointed There
will never again be $50 large and beau
tiful collection OF Bargains. as we
have on our floors today. 80 come this
afternoon, or tonight. and make ar
rangements TO have one OF them de-
livered to your home. II unable to
call. write and we will answer prompt
ly
GRINNELL BROS MUSIC HOUSE
Twenty four Stores Headquarters,
Grinnell Building. 24s 245. 247 Wood
during this sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IL sOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists In every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five oents a bottle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

One of those delightful afternoons
for which the Society Of Arts and
Crafts has become noted in the past
couple of seasons, will be given. Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. Is, in the So
ciety's rooms in the Knowlson build
ing, when a private view" Of many
new. beautiful and artistic things will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

Dear Miss Grey-What will destroy
earth.worms In flower pots?
IIrIN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

When curtain rings will not slip
easily and noiselessly on the pole,
try putting a bit of vaseline or olive
oil on the pole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
DARIUS GREEN UP TO DATE.

"The birds can fly,
An why cant IL
Must we given In"
Says he with a grin,
"That the bluebird an phoebe
Are smarter'n we bef-
Darius Green.
or course faint 80,
So here we 20
To show yOu'uns all
This amt no stally
We'uns III ny
Way OF In the sky.
Modern Birdmen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
FASHIONS

The touch of black Is still feature
Of fashion.
There are indications of the return
OF the empire.
Dark blue and black are the favor
lite costume colors for coat suits.
Waists OF black chiffon. marqui
settles, and voiles are prominent.
Handsome gowns and wraps for fal
are making extensive use OF coloret
and metallic laces In conjunction with
the fine malines, Chantilly. Lierres
Alencons, etc. Garnitures, bands ant
fiounces are In demand for the pur
pose.
Black and white effects are all ir
great vogue for both evening and at
ternoon dresses, as we'll as Tor street
frocks. Black and white Is the thing
in Paris at present. It is thought thai
we shall have black and white
vogue for fall, with navy. royal blue
ravens wing and brown used in com
bination with black for all types OF
dresses and costumes.
The tendency Is In favor OF DARK
colors this season, In both tailormade
and semi-dressy suits. Navy, sea
brown. golden brown and black are
particularly desirable. Many mixtures
In black and white, black and gray
and white and black are also being
taken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: My eyebrows and
flashes are thin and short. What will
make them grow? ROSE.
A-Rub cocoa butter freely into the
skin each night. II the eyelashes fall
as soon az grown, consult an eye doc
tor, as this is due to disease OF the
lids. - SAG
Dear Miss Grey: have q Shep-
herds check dress which was made
last spring. How can ! make II pre-
|sentable for fall? The skirt Is pleated
| and the waist has a cream lace yoke.
Will this check be worn this season?
MRS. w. b.
Ayes, Il IL more popular than
ever. | suggest that you use pure
white lace for your yoke. and finish
with bias bands OF the check piped
with black silk. Use these piped bias
bands elsewhere on the dress. IL the
style Is becoming make the skirt over
into q rather narrow gored model. and
use the superfiuous goods for the bias
bands.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me a
recipe for making peppermint from
the leaves OF that herb. e. A. b.
A.-Boil leaves In double boiler, al
towing the steam to condense above
and drip back. After an hours steam
ing cool the water and skim on the
oil. II will keep II bottled while hot.
Dear Miss Grey-What will destroy
earth-worms In flower pots?
\, HOUSEWIFE.
A-Dissolve one cup unslaked lime
in a pail OF water, and pour SUFFICIENT
water over the plant to thoroughly sat,
urate the earth.
Dear Miss Grey-D What can
do TO reduce large knucK1es? III fto~
can I bleach yellow neck?
ADJ Cannot be reduced. IL the
hands become fatter the knuckles VIII
be less prominent. GU Improve gen
eral health and bowel digestion. DO
not wear tight or warm collars. Use
A little peroxide in water to bleach.
~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
coNoREoATIoNALIsTs MEET.
New Constitution Adopted at County
Convention in Saxtons RWer-Ad.
dresses BY Prominent Speakers.

The G9th annual meeting OF the Wind
ham County Association OF ConErega-
tiuual churches was held with the church
IN SuNtuns River Wednesday ana yester
day. The meetings opened with a prayer
ana praise service conducted by Miss
Grace Chaplin of SaNtons River Rev.
f.. j. Lewis OF West Brattl aborp was
elected moderator and presided at thu
sessions The sermon was preached by
Rev. Alfred Cornell of Guilford. This
was followed by the communion service.
After the praise service in the afternoon
there was a business meeting a; which
there was discussion of the new r.u-
stitution submitted by the advisory con-
mittee, of which Rev. K. NJ. Hnughton
of Brattleboro was chairman. The re-
ports from the churches, read by Rev
A. +. Martin of West Townshend
showed a prosperous year throughous the
county A comprehensive paper on he
work of the advisory committee, showing
how Congregationalism is oeIns unified
and Its interests conserved, was present
ed by Rev. h. NJ. Houghton. Miss Edith
Foster of Saxtons River read an inter-
esting paper on the subject, The church
and the young people"
There were three speakers at the wo-
mems missionary meeting. Mrs Ernes;
Clark presented vivid picture OF some
phases of life and work in Sivas,
Turkey Miss Fanny Pettengill Of Saxtons
River gave 4 report of the county auxili
aries of the Woman's Home Missionary
union She was followed b. Miss Olive
Gibson who spoke very Interestingly OF
her work at the Rio Grande Industrial
School al Albuquerque, New Mexico. At
the business session, which followed, the
proposed constitution was adopted.
Two inspiring addresses were given
Wednesday evening. The first was by
Dr. Ernest Clark of Sivas, Turkey, who
Is spending a years furlough At the home
OF his parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Clark
OF West Brattleboro, and who re presented
the American Board. The second was
by Rev. William Ewing of Boston, repre-
senting the Congregational Sunday School
and Publishing society.
The session yesterday morning opened
with a devotional service conducted by
Rev. N. S, Moore pf Newfane. Rev
X. T. CHATTER of Westminster West gave
helpful address on THE Holy Split"
At the business session which followed
these officers and committees Were elect
ed for the coming year: Registrar, Rev.
h. j. Lewis; treasurer, Rev. Daniel Nc
lntyre of Townshend; reporter, Rev. H II.
Shaw of Marlboro committee on minis
terial standing, Rev L, ]. Lewis, Rev.
r. NJ. Houghton Rev. Daniel Mcintyre,
Rev. II. II. Shaw; advisory committee,
Rev. II. NJ. Houghton, Rev. G. T. Chaplin
of SaXtons River, G. L. Durham Of Brat
tleboro; committee of arrangements. Rev
Il. 7. Chafer, W. II. Taft of West TCwE-
shend Rev. r, NJ. Hought)n ana Rev
A. Il. Martin were elected delegates TO
the national council of Congregational
churches, to be held in Boston in October
| After the election of officers Rev. c. r.
| Merrill of st, Johnsbury spoke on the
work of the Vermont Domestic Mission
| airy society. The last address was given
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
GROWTH OF THE TELEPHONE.

There are over 100000 telephone sta
tons in the world. \ statistical review
OF the telephone industry gives this as
founding fact and also states that there
are over 27,OO0,OO0 miles of wire. Two
thirds OF the telephones and wire mileage
are in the United States. The telephone
business is placed in the third rank
among this cOuntry's industries. putting
II on the basis of per capita investment
In Europe. Germany leads all other coun-
tries in the number of stations, boasting
some 100000, Los Angeles, Cal. leads
the world in the number of telephone
subscribers to population. Stockholm,
Sweden, runs a close second. The tele-
phone investment of the world on Janu-
airy l. 1910, amounted to 81, 500 OO0. 900, and
the telephone conversations for last year
numbered 1900 900, OO1 In the United
states there were nearly two and a half
times as many calls as in any other
country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

Mrs. Joann S. Harvey, 70. who died in
the home of her daughter Mrs. George S.
Perry, in Keene Sept /, formerly lived
in Winchester. She is survived by four
daughters and two sons, Mrs. George
Perry OF Keene Mrs. Della o. Howard,
Mrs. Francis E. Spaulding. and Miss
Alice L. Higgins of Jamaica VT. George
F. Higgins of Marlboro and w. H. Hig-
gins of West Swanzey.
The dedication of the handsome Shedd
Porter library was the feature of the old
Home day celebration in Alstead Aug.
%. The building, which is OF white
Maine granite, its furnishings and sew
eral thousands volumes were presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Shedd of Chi
cago to the towns OF Alstead and Lang
don in memory of their parents The
cost Is estimated to be $3.50 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

The Association OF Universalists of Yer
mont and the Province of Quebec held
its annual meeting in Mortified this
week. The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Dr. w. r. Rowland of East Corinth;
vice president, .. s. Watson of St AL
bans; secretary, Rev. o. F. Raspe of
Morrisville; treasurer, Miss May Edwards
of Brattleboro.
In an ancient trunk, unopened for more
than generation, discovered re, entity in
a Woodstock attic were found papers and
documents of importance to those inter-
ested in national history. Among them
was package of letters addressed TO
Charles Marsh, three of them from Da,-
lei Webster, four from jeremiah Mason,
whom many considered a greater lawyer
than Webster; one from John Jay, the
first chief justice of the supreme court of
the United States, Dewitt Clinton,
George Clinton, governor &C NeV York,
William Sullivan, Josiah Quincy and
Roger sherman, sgner of the declara-
ton of dependence, and one of the com
mittee Of five to draft that instrument.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

T-nIt1rIau cnurch. Rev n u $ Osgonl.
pastor. Service every sunday al 10 go
SUNDAY, school M ll.45 Theme for u,<t
sunday. Forces tbat abide" An ar.
welcome
r.,;,..,..,,4., ,,,.,-,h Do. - !, IT,.
~, I,i,., -,
Ir,s,'' .''', "''>'.'p M
~" M" 49, -, -, b.
JOY "i 'N'Ir H"Ig'H p. 'N'.l az ID.
IT, III. i''''"'"N S''N'' ." N''"'" "'
p III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Employers LiablIity-some New Laws

The legislature OF New York state pass
ed this year the two bills recommended
by its commission on employers liability
and Industrial accidents. The first bill
by its commission on employers liability
law. considerably to the benefit of the
workman injured. 1t also makes possible
a contract between any employers and
his workmen by which the latter give up
their uncertain rights to sue and accept
instead certain compensation on "A uni
form scale-roughly. half wages for dis
abilit". four years wages up to $4,000 to
dependents in case OF death.
The second bill the compensation BILL
base been already referred to. In certain
specified dangerous trades, as railroading,
construction Of steel frame buildings, etc,
compensation is granted for all accidents
due TO trade risk or to any fault or negli-
gence of either employer or fellow work.
men on the liberal scale already outlined.
The passage of this bill marks an epoch
in this country, II the consttutlonality
OF these two bills is upheld after Septem-
Der, when they take effect, New York
state will be in advance OF any state in
the Union in its treatment OF the victims
Of industrial accidents,
These bills are limited in their appli-
cation and do not offer compensation on
as broad a basis as do the laws OF most
foreign countries. However, they may
well be considered a good start in the
TlBnl ulTeCllOn.
other states are now preparing to fol-
low the example OF New York. An es-
pecially active campaign is now being car
ried on in Massachusetts. In Wisconsin
two bills, proposed by the commission
there at work, are receiving state de
discussion. The state commissions study
ing the problem are stimulating interest
and waking up the country to a realiza-
ton OF the great wrong now done the
workers In formulating legislation to
correct this we have the experience of all
the countries of Europe, as well as of
Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. to
draw upon. In general II can be said that
the compensation system of dealing with
accidents, without regard to negligence,
has been universally successful wherever
tried. All signs point to its speedy intro
ducton into our state and national legis-
lation.-[From Industrial Accldents-A
Problem OF Today" by Charles l.. Chute,
in the American Review of Reviews.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

Rev. u. l.. Fisher OF Potsdam, y. y,
conducted services in the church Sunday
morning.
There is little prospect Of an early and
abundant crop of potatoes, on account Of
the dryness Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Amidon have
returned TO their home here after spend
ing the season at their cottage a the
lake.
The schools began the fall term Tuesday
with Miss Mary Hin as teacher in the
primary department of No. l school and
Herbert Morgan as teacher in the gram
mar department
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Farr were elected
delegates from this parish to attend the
meeting of the Cheshire county associa-
ton of Universalists in Marlboro Wednes-
day and yesterday.
A. NJ. Spring, who went to Alabama
early in March to work as a sawyer in a
lumber camp through the season, is home
on months vacation. He expects to re-
turn about Oct l to work through the
winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Get Busy"

Said one little chick, with a funny little
squirm,
Il wish l could find a nice fat worm"
said another little chick with a queer
little shrug,
Il wish / could find a nice, fat bug"
Said a third little chick, with a strange
little squeal,
Il wish l could find some nice yellow
meal"
Now, look here" said the mother from
the green garden patch,
If you want any breakfast YOU must get
up and scratch"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
The PRESIDENT.

The events OF the past fortnight nus.
have suggested to thoughtful and homes.
observers of American politics Of both
parties some such sentiment as this LEI.
us thank God that whatever befaU. We
have in the presidential chair sane. hon
orable and sef-restrained man. who las
Kept patience in the face of the utmos.
provocation, who has borne himself as
gentleman, who has sustained the high
dignity of the presidential office, even
though false friends have aimed DELHI
crate insult al him; who has so acted tina.
the promise excited by his reputation and
record have been more than fulfilled; who
by the force OF his character gives as
surance to all patriotic Americans that
through the gusts of hysteria and law
lessness may descend upon US, the exec
utlVe, unmoved, will do his duty, so that
the republic shall take no harm-[Phila-
delphia Ledger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
TAXATION OF TIMBER TRACTS.
High Rate Prevents owners from Allow
ing Growth to Mature, Hence Many
penuded Aeres-Proposed Remedy.


Several residents OF TINS town VINO own |
abandoned farms or umperlahu III the
smaller towns OF the county are COM
planning srehuousIE over lhe appIuisalS
which the listers III the respective toWhs
have made III many cases. rms pelhs
the year Tor me luaurehhiaI aPpIaIs'l,
when real estate Is appraised 'he general
tendency IN most towns mas peeh TO m
nate tue uppialsas' lHls teHue"cH was
probably jusunaole IN most cases on ac-
count OF the increased N"Iualoh Oh rSal
estate owing 10 the general rise III tle
leNeI OF prices announcer reason III view
IN many towns was To keep lhe l"N rate
doWn ana Eet ne "nIe L" meet l"e sIuN
ing demands IN the eNchequer department.
The listers of Rrattlrboro nave raised tne
loIiI Naiuotloh Ill u'lS '"Nu uN'l Fi'''oV''
anu WIN lne poSSlnl' tN''PlIuH "l ~"
Kicks the listers VIII he comphmehteu Tor
accommodating thIs opJec|
II IL "l,VEeu l''' '' many ~ ',e S''"'ic'
loNhS ''e IS'eiS are 'iNulc" ~ az
praise property pI non e7IuchIS az " IIluC"
uiEu'' HEuIe ''dil th'l uNu'" Wy lc9I-
u'iilS' VI C""'Se O,'eN lcti ','l tile w."
IeS"'H'S are I'"P'e VI Nt''Ht III mus
gis's' ana So lneN can sI'nu "e"EN liN'
IntN also ieeI mat l"e no.lIosIueI, mus no
PoItlc"l lnlueHce III lhe to"n anu :" ne
cannot uhlrrhIhe 'lrH III lHelI oIilci"L
position Inc most ",plotauIS ItSuIt OF
inns tendency 10 raiSe '"' 'u''l N"!u''oH'
III i'"S' IoNIS III 'l'S COUNTY, - me ~
| Pra'SinE VI forest I'uuS ~ SuCh nlEu
i"'S 'n9l IL rs unpiu,,.'nI I'r '"e o""e'S
| 10 I'l 'nST I"'TsIS "'1l"tt'
| "'N''II I'S"C"'S vi "'''V'"'" nav
! acquire" IN VARIOUS ways tracts oil UNI
uranus i S"t,e ~ We Su, i".' '"t"E
| luNhS WIN l"' ,u'' VI lc.u"E 'ue C'iIlo,l
! grow ne'"uSe lhvN pe"tNt ui'I lVr'Sls
! ouEul i" we y"ilSerStu lns'e'u OF neInI
| 80 ll.l''" "'" 81, ~ 'o''S my mp ~ 81
IN. reAse tn"usn TO- make l'lr iate OF
| interest Oh lHel investment. hut tleN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.

William NJ. Smead of Greenfield, sher-
III or Franklin county, announced Sat
urday that he would not be a candidate
for denomination, on account of i'll health.
Rev. c. II. Watson rendered his reslg-
nation Sunday as pastor of the First
Congregational church in Greenfield, to
take effect a month hence, when he will
have completed 20 years as pastor of that
church. The length of his pastorate ex-
ceeds that OF any other Congregational
minister in Franklin county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
POI IN HIGH SCHOOL
Enrolment Larger than Ever with
70 in Entering Class
over 30 Tuition Pupils, Many from Other
Towns-Mss Lillian 3. Whiting Sue
ceeds Miss ooodenoueh as Art Teacher

- 49,,
ceeos MISS Sooueno"s" DIS N'' 'e"0"e''
Al III, scbools in the INCORPORATED |
s,hn,l dist,ict nnenod Tuesday with an |
,,,,,,s,,,ii,. l,ryc snrollrnnnt of puuils !
,r,, ,r,ii,,,,,,t lort increasing through /
tin r,,.+ jn. M, two ana in some rooms |
T,o ,,tt,,,r c,r,rit. was taxed to the /
-. mr. ,,i,. ,h,r,,o i'm the sf,rf /
49,, l t,., - srhoni If, 1uno r,iur.
,.,,,. ,,. ,.,.t,,,,tinr ,r Ntiss trlnr,na. I
,''' ,e.,' ' s si,,,n,,.is,r nf ,rt
M C,,,,,,,-,,,,~b r.,, ,.cn,t,d , Gro
'i'. 80 -. 80 49,, a., ,,,,, ,r tl,.. /
49,. ~, >-,. No,i, ci,. ,rbar, [
~ ,.,,tt,, IT,, Co., ,L.,.,' ,,,,sftt.,ns
- ~ 800 ,trai r,,, o.,,t,s 400
"." ~ " ,i ,,,,,. N,r,,,,,,.,,,.,t,
t""' i'll" "'" No., ~ 49, ava, ana
~, NV n' U,rt,t,,. D,.t,,, ,,.a.
MIS- ,',''., w '.,'". 81 W,,,i,i,
s''"'' gu u, u" ~, >,.' To-, ,,ri
~ IT. F!'u"''e Va ~ I '''''' ~. ,.',,.
ln h'S,'u' am" Sut "'H ,I'," .,
WORN "CF .'S' i,oS.,,', |'''1 5' 90 90, ,,,,,,,
NiSor OIL '"e .\"i'",o.u an" ''''''.''' ''
Fai,S union sC"no' ,uS'.'''' ,,.... .,.c, g..
] ne ',""E,s III '''t ,t,r..ins 1tr III
~ We El""'T "i' cue ,, IN, ,',,'" s an
w lu'HHl hiI'e WI i'I ' ''r"'i
yea, IN E'.uv S'N, ",'n' ~. -
oi MISS SEM 'o"'H', VIZ "'9 III
sven It,. ""Nc vt ',S'',,' Nl9
u. Ii"Pc I,''''i. w 90 'I''''', -,
AM ~ -,""' ~ "' 80 90
ION o' , .,I'' 'S ,.', NV, ,u 49,
eISHt. '' ON. ,l'IlE' IIl 'llc ".In 9.'''
I"."',N ~ '"' N'SS |%' 49, W. - ~ ~
/ ua'c" rom ,"Iu' 'T''E' l.s, 'u"s' -
u'N''!S N''SS M"iE - '.s''' '''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

Frank Baker of New York, George H
ray OF Williamstown, Mass. and Frank
stevens or P1ttstown, N. Y, were taken
from Bennington to the state prison at
windsor Saturday under sentence for
morse stealing. Baker was given i've
years for taking a horse and wagon be-
longing to John Beagle of South Shafts
oury' Fay was charged with hiring a
hvery rig of Charles e Galusha Of Ben
hhgton and selling 1t. He was sentenced
20 TWO years and six months Stevens,
VINO was arrested with Fay, was SEN
fenced TO one wear and six months