davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

alarmed over the Hooking Coal and
Iron episode and the Stock Exchange
failures that followed, especially the ta1i-
ure of high class bond house, Whlch'
however, was in no way mixed up III
the scandalous practices that proughI
severe losses to interests identified Win
Rock Island and Hooking Coal Inc
fact. nevertheless, that & reputable house
went down in a, time Of easy money anu
sound business conditions created
most unfavorable impression on the pup
lie mind and naturally suggested an un-
sound situation in the Street; and It
also suggested that banks, instead OF
promoting speculation by making loans
on certain sort of collateral supJect 10
sharp depreciation in days of market un-
settlement, could strengthen the gen
eraI investment and speculative stu
ton by refusing at the start to tnance
operations based on securities Of doubt
full intrinsic value. Loans were freely
maze on Hooking Coal, and the collapse
in the speculative movement was there
bv assured. The Wall Street lending in
stituticns are the backbone of specula-
these institutions to exercise healthy
control Of speculative movements, to the
end that legitimate speculation, when
is based on legitimate business condi-
tions, may be conducted in the interest
of the entire community. The Judiciary
Comn1i1ee of the state Senate will hold
a hearing on Stock Exchange reform
bills on February IS, and unless the
Stock Exchange ana the money power
Of Wall Street make drastic efforts to
bring about changed conditions IN the
Street the state may enact laws that
will materially interfere with the busl-
ness Of the Wall Street banks and the
Stock Exchange. In the meanwhile HI
tie public buying Of stocks may be ex-
pected though prices are at a level that
ought 10 attract investors.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Renewed liquidation characterized spec
ulation in the market for outside securl-
ffes nrices breaking more severely than
at any time in the recent downward move
ment. Quotations of the leading copper
stocks declined from l to 2 points, While
In the lower priced issues the losses were
in proportion There seemed to be little
or no Supporting orders in evidence, even
in the recently manipulated shares, and
traders were conspicuous in helping the
downward trend. The industrial list in
spots syrnpathized. and in some cases the
losses extended to nearly ; points This
was especially so in United Cigar Manu-
featuring. which. after declining to 81 re-
covered to 50. Chicago SubTay broke Gi TO to
quiet and easier in the bid. In the copper
shares Boston was off point, Butte Coal
itiOn ., Chino 1, Giroux q, Greene Can
anea s., Miami IL, Nevada Consolidated
1a4 Ray Consolid 4ted IL and Giroux Con-
solidated Y. the silver. shares eased of
fractionallv. When the lowest was
reached a slight rally ensued on covering
by traders. Bonds were dull and easier
in sympathy with the balance of the list.
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Business on tho Consolidated Exchange
was heavy The sales totalled Zse'SNo
shares, which not only established
new high record for the year, but was
the heaviest since February q, 1909. the
biggest day in the history OF the exchanse'
when the transactions were 4s4,Oo0 shares;
Seventy-two different stocks chanSeu
hands in the course Of the trading, win
United States Steel common accounting
for III, ,76O shares of the grand totaI 1or
all issues. This was new record IN re
spect to the largest transactions, Tor one
oay in a single stock, breaking the record
established on February .. 1see' @ when when
Of the grand total Selling was heavy
from the opening, Of business; 81 Numer- dr9er-
Gus commission house stop-loss orders
were reached with the exhaustion of mar
gins, adding to the pressuTTe. upon 1o,tne Jne
which was displayed early in the day IN
cited active bearish operations by the
room traders. Covering at the lowest
levels in the afternoon impaired relative
firmness to prices. compared with. the QUO
tations on the New York Stock Exchange
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
THIRD AVENUE
Railroad Company
REORGANIZATION
Notice to Non-Depositing
Bondholders

To HOLDERS OF THE FOUR PER CENT.
FIRST CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
HUNDRED YEAR GOLD BONDS OF The
THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD CONPANY
ISSUED UNDER IT'S MORTGAGE DATED
MAY Is. 1900
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 20 the holders
Of the aforementioned Four Per Cent First
Consolidated Mortgage Hundred Year Gold
Bonds Of The Third Avenue Railroad Cornpa1y
issued under its mortgage dated Nay Is. 1900.
that pursuant 70 z BondhoIde-s' Agreement.
dated November s 1901. entered into between
certain holders Of said bonds. parties OF the
first part and James " Wallace and others
Committee. as parties OF the second part. to
which BondhoIders' Agreement reference Is
made for all its terms and provisions. Pan
and Agreement of Reorganization. dated De-
cenber =, 1909. has been duly prepared and
adopted and a copy thereof duly lodged with
the Central Trust Company Of New York as
Depositary. Printed copies OF such Bondhoid-
ers' Agreement and OF said Plan and Agrev-
rnent Of Reorganization may be obtained az
the Office OF said Depositary. No. 81 Wall
Street. New York
Holders OF said -Four Per Cent First Con-
soIidated Mortgage Hundred Year Gold Bonds
OF The Third Avenue Railroad Company who
have not yet deposited their bonds under ths
aforesaid BondhoIders' Agreement OF Noysrn-
Der s. 1907 are hereby notified that they nay
WIthour penalty become parties 20 tnS Said
BondhoIders. Agreement Of November !. 1901,
and entitled 20 avail OF the benefit ot said
Plan and Agreement OF Reorganization by
6epositing their bonds with the coupon OF jar
uary I. 1905 and all subsequent coupons ac-
companying the same. with the Central Trust
Company OF New York. as Deposirary as afors-
said. or before February IS. 1910. and suc5
deposit shall be deemed equivalent 70 ths
fling Of written assent 70 said Plan and
Agreement OF Reorganization Bonds de-
posted Will thereafter be held by the Deepest
tary for account Of the Committee, subject 70
the terms and provisions Of said BondhoIde-s'
Agreement OF November s. 1907. and said Plan
and Agreement OF Reorganization. as fully %
all intents and purposes Il heretofo-s d.
posted
Dated New York. January 13 1910.
JAMES N WALLACE.
ADRIAN ISELIN
EDMUND ID. RANDOLPH.
MORTIMER l. SCHIFF.
JAMES TMPSON.
HARRY BRONNER
Bondhoiders' Committee
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
NEw YORK CENTRAL a HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.
7-1lce Ct The Irtasurcr,


New York, January q, 1910
4 dtvi6end q one and one-quarter per cent on
tne capital stock Of the ROME. WATERFOWL
~ rg6,iJESSSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY will
:. paid by TIE New York Central & Hudson
T2tver Railroad Company, lessee 0under the pro-
,.teto,ls OF the contract between the two
raniesl at this Office on and after February -,
1910 to stockholders Of record az the close Of
business on January 81. 1910
z.DQQaRD :. ROSSITER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
WELLS FARGO S COMPANY

el Broadway. New York.
January 81. 1915
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that a. -
lar meeting ot the Board OE Directors - -. i,
company. ca the 2Srd day OF December. i'." -
the or1cs Of the company. No. 81 srOs'sss ~
city OF New York. County and state .,
York. the following resolution was a6cpssu sss
RESOLVED. That an extra DIVIDEND sw.-slIkP -
per share Do declared. payable on - ~
February 10. 1910, out OF the accuni1ssa 1ssaN,ssry .
plus earnings OF the company. 10 Stocah1,.- N %
registered on its books at three q cioeS ,,;rres
Monday. January 5. 1910. That fOr tns =
or such dividend the books OF the cottssS fSlA
closed at three o'clock p NJ. January SSsssrSsr
and re-opened 1t ten O'Clock A. NJ
II. 1910
BY ORDER OF the Board OF Directors
A. ". 1IMMERMASNs sew
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway


4e Broadway. New York. January ~, 1910
rlotice is hereby given thai there has been
x,,o-e6 2 dividend Of three dollars and fifty
renTs rer share on the Preferred stock. and
6;[,s6e3d OF three dollars and nifty cents per
|..-a -, +be Common stock Of the Company 10
.tn-.boIcers Of record, 81 5 O'Clock, on the 10th
1ay rf February next pay able hafch lst az
So ,-5oe Of TIE Company. in the city OF New
York o.h-.-r,., ~, ,he ro.,s
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
THIRD AVENUE
Railroad Company
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant 70 a decree OF foreclosure ard ssls
or the Circuit Court OF the United states ;o'
the Southern District OF New York in vhIcs
the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK was complainant and THE THIBD
AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY and Others
were defendants. bearing date May I7th. iss
the undersigned. the Special Master appointed ~
SAID decree for the purpose OF selling the properly
therein directed 10 be sold. Will OF the irst SF
OF March. 1910, at twelve o'clock noon q thst
day. sell by Joseph P Day. ESQ., auctioneer. Il
public auction, at the North Main Entrance q
the County Court House. Borough OF Manhsraa
City OF New York. in the manner directed =
said decree. to the highest qualified bidder. ts
property described in said decree
Reference is made 20 the terms Of said Gecrss
copy OF which may be obtained az the oHes
OF the undersigned. No. IL Broadway Borouss
Of Manhattan. for further details as to the sat
sale. and to the more detailed notice os ssls
published in The Globe and Commercial AdSsr
tiser- newspaper published IN tbs Borough
Manhattan. on Monday OF each week until %
sale
Dated New York. Jshuary 10Th 1910
HOWARD TAYLOR
Special Mastss
BOWERS & SANDS
complaiuant's Solicitors.
81 Nassau Street.
Borough Of Manhattan,
New York. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

= approx.
Name. Maturity Bid Asked yieIS
Am Cigar p c. Mch,l5 1911. ssIs 9SA 90
do y c. Mch l5. 1872. ~. 98s4 9IIe Sio
At Coast L p c. Ich. 1910 100 zoos. , 5o
Beth Steel p {, Nov. 1911. 99ta 100 6SS
{ II az d 4 c July. 1913. OF a713 Iss
CCC & ST L . c. June. 1911 .lO0ls l0t 424
D&H equip AS y L. July. 1922 1ol44 l02% IIS
Gen Rubber y. p {. July. 1913 03is 94is ~
Hudson Cos o D c. Oct 10 1911 99i3 1o0aS 80
Interior r T q , C. May. 1911. .lo3l. lo4L, aaS
c Z s. l. 8 p C. Sept. 1912. 96 9TI = ~
do c. May Is. 1918. 90 OF 80
Lack ST. % yr) ) c. Mich, 1910 997s l0oIs 49o
do Il yrI 5 p c. Mch. 1910. So7s I0OIs 80
do = {. Mch. 10l5........ 95 % E9H
Louis * n p {. Mch. 1910. 100 zoos a N
VI & 81 l. y =. Feb. 19fi.... 991 99s. : 30
NfC LIS eq p c. Nov. To- 30. 4oot "a i5cs lass
Y II s. II p c. lsl0Ll2- 100 i02
Nor West p G. May 1910 l00is 1Oo1a 3So
Fem L ) p c. Moh i5 1ei0lOo lOOn S0S
81 l. & ) + y e. Jan. 1911. 90 99ia bSo
do fi5 c. Feb. 1912. asia 96is 6o0
TYgtleIh fsy . p G. Fep, iSlS- eh@s Sset 5.l0
1tdewater q I. June 1918. -l0il. 1914 %
West Tel & T pc FEB. IL 984s 9a9. 20
West q 6 NJ c. Aug, 1910. looa 1o1 AZ
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
-'sTE ATCHfS0N. TOPEKA a. SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY.


The FtarG OF Directors has declared a olLl9e!,d @
faeiti. dividend 40 IS, On the COMMON STOCK
of ta.s Company Of ONE DOLLAR AND FItlf
CENTS Isl 90, per share, payable March !, l5IV;
.a.t - Surplus net income. 10 holders Of sdld
COMMON stock registered on the books OF the
..l1.5-uy az the close OF business on February {.
IpIa
Dividend cheques viii 5e mailed to holders Of
COMMON STOCK who file suitable orders therefor
: X COOPER. Assistant Treasurer.
, NassaU Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual salcs
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Eachdnse'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
1000 NJ & n NJ l.
D " est Nd IS .
"A rS a..
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, compared
with Ned0pSdaV'S:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
iNDUSTRIALS.
RAILROADS.

700 C;hica ago Sub. 81: 3Ig 81. So
10 * e. N & o. 22&4 22&s 22S. 22&4
y 100 South Shore Tr- 81 o. 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
MINING
WHEAT.
BOSTON STOCKS.

ac5.o 900 May option.sllo 11oi. 81 oss 81 ,os,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
Feb3

FURNISHED by R. L. Day & Co. No ~ vr,,t
street)
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
BOND MARKET SALES.
500 L S IS Coup

1918 .....101n
1000 Jap 412s... 952s
$4,000 do 2d.... 947s
5000 Rep Of c IS. 1U3A
10000 L S of NJ IS 9SPs
1000 Sac P 5s e.. STA
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
BOND MARKET SALES.

fs hare Pa
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
BONDS.

81. 900 Am Writ Pa IS SIS. s7sa s!& s74
50, 600 e q W IS j. 9014 9Oia 90i4 90I.
1900 West Elect 5s 50 90 90 90
$4,000 West Pacific 5s a71l '9Its 9Ils 975.
fsells cents Per share. 'Odd lots
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing I9lO-2o
FURNISHED by SWartwout & Appenlellar No 4o
Pine ST
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
Bid Asked.

Furnished by Charles b Barney & Co. No IS
Broad street. New York and No 122 South
Philadelphis1
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
JFFFFRSOS & CLEApFfELD
roar 4 IRON CO

COAL IRON CO.
A dividend Of tao and our-haI per cent. has
eeza declared on the preferred stock of this
Company. payable Feb'y 18th, next 10 stock
7.olGsrs Of record FeD-y eth 1910. al p m
Dividend checks viii be mailed by the Trans
Ter Agents OF the Company
GEO. H CLUNE, Treasurer.
Rochester. January %, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

10000 Int r T IS. 103 =
1000 do 1900. 102S4
1000 I c 1st IS. .105l2
2000 K { + S q
NJ As. S1l4
5000 K c So IS. .1O2ll2
5000 K Co E L 6
d G %
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

TO HOLDERS OF THE FOUR PER CENT.
FIRST CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
HUNDRED YEAR GOLD BONDS OF IHE
THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY
ISSUED UNDER IT'S MORTGAGE DATED
MAY Is. 1900
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

1000 Leh & " B
Gtd 412s. 100
5000 l. V T 5s. .115l2
1900 Marine 4i3s. 6S
10000 do ... 6114
10000 NJ c Con As. 91i4
5000 do ..... 9112
1000 NJ 5 Tel SIS. 80
1000 NJ of y J lst
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

,oupon or registered.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-18
Arbor Day. Saturday, March 9TH.

State Superintendent Geo b. Cook
is calling attention Of the Schools and
school Improvement Associations to
Arbor Day, by circulating the follow
ing copy of the law, passed by the
General Assembly til 1898:
Whereas, The splendid and remark
able development Of the rich and va
ried resources Of the State Of Arkan-
sas is rapidly developing her many
towns and hamlets into great CONNER
cial aud manufacturing citses, thus
driving farther and farther from the
cottage home the stately beauty and
grandeur of our noble forests, and in
order to preserve TO ourselves and
those who shall inherit from us, some
of the benign comforts of the X ngs of
shade trees as they spread their classic
and beautiful branches, beguiled by
the balmy breeZes and alluvial soils,
and that we may have more of the
beautiful roses. the sweet scented
honeysuckle, the glorious trumpet
vine, and the thousand other ennobling
shrubs and trailing vines that grow
nowhere more perfectly than in Ar
kansas, and in order that a day may
be set apart and dedicated TO their
tender planting and affectionate care:
therefore
Be it Enacted by the General Assem-
of the State Of Arkansas.
Section |. That the first Saturday
in March of each year be and the
same is hereby declared Arbor Day.
Section ,. This Act shall be in force
from and after its passage
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-18

Reception at the Dearie Tuesday.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-18
STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION.

The committee has assurances that In.
State Bankers Association will OFFER their
sweepstake prize ofslOo TO the boy in the state
who makes the highest score ON the four points
mentioned in the congressional sweepstakes
contest
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-18

"StraWS show the way the wind
blows and Judging from the eircum-
stances given below, Old Boreas' di-
rection can easily be ascertained by
the oat straws which will be plentiful
in st. Francis county this year The
Forrest City Grocer Company informs
us that they have already sold two
carloads of seed oats and another car
Is ordered. The acreage of oats. wheat
and corn will be large in this county.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-18

Mr.. Geo W. Bellamy, of Mammoth
Springs, was a caller at The Times
Office Wednesday, lie is a candidate
for railroad commissioner of this
district. and he was here in his own
behalf. Mr.. Bellamy is genial
gentleman, and by reason of his
twenty-five years as commercial
traveller, and other reasons, is pecu-
liarly fitted for the position he seeks
The Times commends him to the
voters of this county.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-18
WHO PAYS THE PRICE :?

There is tendency u lie more ea9-
tioas when purchasing iaud, and The
custom OF requiring the seller to Iur-
nish the purchaser with an abstract
Of title along with the deed Las be
come more general
Even If there is nothing wrong With
the title to the land you are puchas-
Ing. the man to whom you sell nav
demand an abstract # the title from
yoa. Some one has 10 pay the price.
Shall il be you or your grantofs
Before closing your deal demand an
abstract Of the title This may save
expense 10 you in tile future and ven
will have Tie satisfaction Of knowing
the titleto your land is good.
Prompt service given by the
ST. FRANCIS COUNTY
ABSTRACT COMPANY.
\, E. MATTHEWS, Prop.
ONCE at Courthouse
-
II
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-18

New that tie water mainslaYe been
extended to the northern and western
portions Of the city, those suburban
resldenters stand in need of u reel Of
hose fer ire protection There should
be d reel of hose in each of the three
wards. and fremen appointed who live
in the several wards. As it is now,
in case of a fire in the suburbs, it
would run its course before the tire
company could reach the scene. The
people should ask and demand Of tie
city council such lire protection.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-18
Six Nights 90 as You Please Race.

How many tired fathers and
mothers in this town enter this race
every night carrying baby? And
they wonder what the matter is
Chances are the child is starving -
worms are eating ali of its food. Most
children have worms, yours needn't
Whites Cream Nermifuge will get rid
of the worms and strengthen the
child.
Price 25c per per bottle Sold by J.
T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-18
Worn Ont.

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have hacking cough.
Its foolishneSs to let it go on and trust
10 luck 10 get over it, when Ballard (
Horehound Syrup will stop the cough
and heal the lungs.
: Price Pc. soc and 81 per bottle.
Sold by j T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-18

An attack Of the grip is often fol
lowed 10y a persistent cough, which To
many proves great annoyance.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with great
success for the relief and cure of this
cough. Many cases have been cured
after all other remedies had failed.
Sold by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-18

N tie Rivers and IIarbors Appro-
priatians I'LL St Francis and / An.
guile rivers get $4,000, and survey is
ordered from the moutl. Of St Francis
river t. Mariana.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-18

Tie state authorities are. sending
out literature urging the formation of
corn CLUBS and favoring diversified
crops. This should be encouraged
and we hope St Francis county Will
enter the list. Charity should begin
at home, and the state itself should
set an example BY organizing corn
club on the state farm. Only l00 acres
OF corn will be planted on that 5000
acre farm balance in cotton.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-18
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the president of the Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Georgia, who writes; 1--WE have used
Electric Bitters in this institution
for nine years. II has proved most
excellent medicine for stomach. liver
and kidney troubles. We regard ii as
enc OF the best family medicines en-
earth. 1t myie0rateS all vital organs.
puFities tine blood aids digestion.
GATES appetite. To strengthen and
lid up pale.t Weak children or
f down people it las no equal Best
f female complaints. Only 9oc al all
81 1ggist.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-18
Prizes Offered by State Committee
Boys Corn Club Contest 1910

George B. Cook, state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction and chairman of the BOY Corn
Growers Club, and II. ;. Mobley, field agent
in the corn growers work, have secured prizes
amounting to 1870 to be offered to the boy
corn growers in their contest to be- held al the
State Fair at Hot Springs next fall. The prizes
include sl00 that will be arranged for by each
OF the seven congressman in the state The
officials also have assurance that the Arkansas
Bankers Association will again offera sweep
take prize of sl00. In addition 10 these prizes
the slo0 loving cup trophy, offered by the Col
lege OF Agriculture to he contested for-by the
county organizations, will also be offered.
This prize was awarded last year 10 the Little
River County Boy Corn Growers Club
These sweepstake prizes offered in the con-
gressional districts will cover four points the
best single ear, the best ten ears the greater
number OF bushels per acre and the best
written record OF the work done showing the
most profit The boy III each congressiona al
district making the highest score ON these four
points will he awarded the 900 prize for his
district
To enter this contest il will be necessary for
each 10y TO send the corn which he desires to
exhibit properly wrapped and labeled TO the
secretary of the state Fair at Hot Springs. in
Zine 10 be properly displayed there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. June IA. a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred E Akley.
In Brattleboro, June H. daughter, Luz
Gle Irene, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arad Gould.
In Brattleboro, June 16, daughter
Doris Lucy, TO Mr. and Mrs. Luman r
Copeland.
In Brattleboro, June 10. son. James
Joseph, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hib-
bert and grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Hilbert OF Leeds. Mass, and Patrick
Fallon OF Rutland, VT
In Hinsdale, y. H.. June II, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ruffe.
In Hinsdale, y. H., June Is, son TO
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Butler.
In New York, June II, a son, Sherman
Noyse, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Carey and
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Howe Of
Hinsdale. y. II.
In West Guiford, June 20. son to Mr..
and Mrs Fred Carpenter.
In Londonderry, June IL, son to Mr..
and Mrs. F. +. Stevens.
In Londonderry, June IS, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown.
In Athol, June 81, a son, Lester Daven-
port to Mr.. and Mrs, a, G. Winter and
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. f. II, Daven-
port and Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Winter OF
Brattleboro.
In Campello Mass. June l6, daughter,
Alberta Frances. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Mather and at-granddaughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Cotton Mather of West
BrattlebOro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
sRATTLE5oRo PERSONAL.

Capt. and Mrs. Brooks of Keene will
have charge OF the Salvation Army meet
ing tonight.
Miss Annie McGrath and Miss Anna
Ferriter will go Wednesday to The
Wiers. where they have employment for
the summer
Herbert Bracket returned Tuesday to
his home on Clark street after being in
the Memorial hospital six weeks He
is much improved in health.
Mrs. Walter Newman and Isabelle
Newton of Medford, Mass. mother and
sister of Mrs. F. a. Wells, came Monday
to visit two weeks with Rev. and Mrs
Wells.
Rev. and Mrs H. A Goodhue enter
tained the members of Rev Mr.. Good
hue's class OF women, with their nus
bands, of the Congregational Sunday
school yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucia Gale Barber, formerly of
Brattleboro, who has become widely
known in Boston and vicinity in recent
years as a lecturer and reader appeared
recently before the Chamber of Com
merce in Washington, d. c., to explain
her plans for a great Biblical pageant to
portray the history OF the New Tesla
ment in great open air entertainment
to be given in the capital city in 1912.
Mrs Barber considers her scheme a fit
| ting adjunct to the peace parliament
which will be held in Washington at that
| time.