davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Will Have Annual Outing Tuesday

Members of the Employees Relief Asso-
citation of the Woodward & Lothrop store
will have their twenty first annual out
ing Tuesday in an excursion to Marshall
Hail. The steamer Charles Macalster
carrying the picnickers. will leave the
7th street wharf at 10 o'clock in the
morning and 2:3O o'clock in the after
noon and $50 o'clock In the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

At the end of the present school year
at the United States Military Academy
at West Point, Charles Janvrin Browne,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. Browne
of 1913 Clifton street, this city, and the
first Mckinley High School boy to enter
West Point, won lieutenant and ad-
jutant.'' the highest rank which 1t was
possible to attain in his battalion. He
was sergeant major last year.
Besides his honors in scholastics. Mr..
Browne has achieved a record for athletic
prowess. winning the highest number of
points of any cadet competitor in the
field meets at West Point for each of the
past two years He earned the post of
right halfback on the West Point foot
bail team and wears the coveted "A" of
the academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
MARRIED.

On Saturday evening Iune
Il, 1911, at the parsonage of calvary Meth
odist Church. by the Rev. John r. Ensor
LOUISE CLARK, daughter Of William +. and
Annie Laura Galliher and GILBERT
WALKER AYRE of Mount Vernon, y. Y.
formerly Of Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Reunion of B. H. S. Alumni.

Plans are being completed for the an
nuai meeting of the Alumni Association
of the Business High School, to be held
at the school next Wednesday evening.
The election of officers is scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

be formed from the fact that the sale Of
Ii has been going on in London for fif-
teen years. Sotheby, few days ago. con-
cluded the fifteeAth part OF the sale,
realizing from 1t q total Of $4,000. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

is the highest total any part has so far
brought. The year 1898 showed a total
of $4,000. and 1895 total OF S34, $50 but
| they were for dsposals covering longer
periods. The grand total to date is
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Balls Were Used
as Early Signals.

not be observed for any reason. After
ward the superintendent took up the
matter, and when trains began to run
at very frequent intervals this work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
GOES ON THE SHELF
Army's First AeropIane Pre-
scented to Smithsonian.
CLASSED AS OBSOLETE
Purchased Two Years Ago From
Wright Brothers-Aviation
School Next Week.

The first aeroplane purchased for the
American army-the pioneer machine
in the military aeronautics of the
world-shortly will be presented to the
Smithsonian Institution by the War
department. Although only about two
years old, ii is obsolete in model. be-
cause OF the rapid development in the
science. The machine will sim fly
and it is the desire OF the War Depart
ment to preserve it for posterity as a
relic OF history.
The fact that the "old" aeroplane Is
less than two years old is an indica-
ton OF how rapidly the art has ad
vanced. II is admittedly obsolete in
spite OF the fact that 1t has been re-
built on more modern lines than when
it was first turned over to the army.
Second of Wright Construction.
This was the second aeroplane that
the. Wright brothers prepared 10 sell
to the government. The first was even
larger than the present machine. 1t
had a wing spread OF forty feet and
was decidedly cumbersome. Still II
would fly and carry two men. and II
was the first machine that ever did
fly for the government. This machine
had about finished its official tests and
was almost ready to be turned over
to the government when September II.
1908. IL fell during a flight at Fort
Myer and seriously injured Orville
Wright and killed Lieut.. Thomas Self
ridge, who was passenger with him.
The following year the Wrights brought
to Washington a new machine that was
six feet narrower than the original and
smaller in proportion all round. Like
the first, it started from a monorail, and
was distinguished by what is now con-
sidered the old-fashioned front elevating
plane This is the machine that event
ually was sold to the government and Is
now to be presented TO the National Mu-
scum. 1t was bought after a speed test
in which 1t made a fraction over forty
seven miles an hour. Since that time
los miles an hour. and speeds of over
seventy miles are not uncommon.
Used at College Park.
When the old machine was accepted by
the government II was sent to College
Park, Md, and there Lieuts. Frank p.
Idnfn ana Freueflch humphreys we're
trained to fly it. They were both relieved
of flying duty afterward and the machine
was sent to San Antonio, Tex. under
Lieut. b. d. Foulois. who has since re-
built and flown 1t. The machine has made
more than 100 flights since leaving Wash
ingtonA
The War Department is making siren
uous efforts to begin operations next
week at its new aviation field at College
Park, Md. A new aeroplane is now en-
route to Washington, and one of the ma
chimes at San Antonio will shortly be
shipped here. 1t Is the intention to pur-
chase one or two additional machines in
the near future for instruction purposes
at College Park.
School to Open Next Week.
BY the middle of next week a corps OF
five officers will have arrived on the new
field to begin work Lieut. Foulois. who
was one Of the army's first experts In
the science, will be kept at San Antonio
to continue instruction work there. CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Book Sale on Fifteen Years.

From he New York Times.
Some idea OF the size and Importance
Of the Sir Thomas Phillips collection may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Used at College Park.
School to Open Next Week.

By the middle of next week corps of
five officers will have arrived on the new
field to begin work. Lieut.. Foulois. who
was one Of the army's first experts in
the science, will be kept at San Antonio
to continue instruction work there, CIV
ing the army two schools TO train its
prospective airmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

AS recently as the civil war period
arranged their own meet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

dber bod por9stommsn. Ter .8ous
lois" rpsiB BON einiaen oufregsnoen
9ugenbiiden Su er3dbien, Die Dor Ian.
eersr 3eit Elm junger fransoiiiher at-
tadf our6lsben muBie. IS iommt
ndmlih bin unb rpiensr Dor, Dab audi
elmer bisisr eleganten iuneen herren
init Der pflitlt bes auriers bsiraut
ipirb. Der betrefftnoe .boffnunas.
rcue Diplomat" itnno aIio. Dor aba
gang bes 3uaes. Der gebeutuHs ieinsr
IiiiIion iih politommen beipubt, Dor
CTR aeofineien 3biir ieinss 4bi6tiis.
rnuhte ldIiig cine Cigarette unb belt
tabei ben Bid ftpi3 unb ltetia ouf bic
hrinnsn i'm gepddnes Iieeenoe 1aihs
ae-ihtet. plDslidl tritt Elm DcrnelR
eetIeibetsr dItsrsr 6err auf i'm 5u uno
tittsi b0fIidh um sysuer. Gdtf mon
cine folte Bite abidlaaen9 DIR liz
t.nsniiroigs iunae Diplomat reiht
oisnitbsreit Isin aeuer, Der alte 6err
Sdnii b0flih, Die gan5t S5eue ia.
tdum 3ipansis Sstunoen a.bausri.
2tIs Der 9ltiah6 ipieoer oen Bid olf
feline bipIomatiItt 1uite rihten nil.
iieht er nur Elm leerss GepadneB: bic
1oite 1T psrl6punbsn. sSn hohftsr
grreeuno alarmirt Der iunae Eiplos
mat Stationsporiteber unb gnbnpolia
sei; Islbitpsritdnblid mub es fih nm
Spione hanbeln. ifrsdensbleih iiebt
Der iueenbIibe Stdntsmcnn bereiis bic
fhtrerIpieeenbft.n Gsbeimniiis feines
2anbes Derraiben, frtmb, Nddte err
iabren oles gu isinem Glide
hattie er ben GisbitabI friib eenug be-
merit; bic bsibsn aompIiSen haitsn
niflt 3sit, ibrsn Rdub in Sihsrbeit
Su brinssn. iie tparfsn Jpn beiieiit, unb
man fanb ibn in tinem 9Dintsl bes
gabniteias. 8ispeilen ereiqnet es
fld' i'm oiplomatiiden 9srtsbr aud,
bab Der 8otihafter isine gerifts an
ben Winiiter elmer ihm sendu befnnne
ten nsrtrausnglpiirbigen QeriouIihttit
iibsreibt. GisIer 5an III frsilih Esl.
ten, bat iih ober seraDe in bieIsn las
gen nisber einmal ereignei. Die
btutTden gegsnporfhIdgs. bic Gam<
bon nah pnris ipeiiersab. ipnrbsn
nidt eurd ben gstsrsburesr ssurisr
seionbi: Der 8srlinsr 8oii6after Der
frans0iiitsn Republit perirnnie bi.
Gotuments bem Tirettor Der Goeiftt
Generals. 5errn Dorison. an, Der
suf0lig einige gags in Berlin ae,reilt
bate uno an benz betreffenben Nbsnb
bic Riidrsiie nah paris nniroi. go
in in bisfem Gau Der biplomatiife
aurier nm ben Ruhm seiommen. sipi&
iftn paris unc Berlin gu permit
isln". IS mar tsin Diplomat, fOns
bern sin qriDatmann. Der 9errn be
SeIpss bic btutfttn Gsgsnporlhldgs
iiberbrahtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

glboIpb ernigboIs an gpsjtlpCob
5oneitenb Co., $500.
sSrdnt srpeeer an oieFelbe, $500.
6bnrles Gutinsht an g. Batter,
$4,000.
Robert 4nberion an .Wnomina 6.
II. Q. &c., $500.
4lon5o R. StDmsts an aipn 6. IL.
.. Co., $4,000.
Gillian 30. McTermptt an Gbe
Sotien gdnt, S1400.
glellie u. goole an 0pobburn glpe.
9. II. y. 60. $4,000.
0ieieIbc in 9Imbrpfe 6. gahouo,
$1,000.
WttIiam gDoIf an Snn Marcc q.
II. 8. u. $500.
gnIu 3. goutet an geeItsrn &
Southern qife SnI. 60. $4,000.
5rances 2. Suntingion an Dpung
Wiens y. ii. g. Co., $500.
GetiIste 6npotbettn.
UlorD VI. alHbler an gitD SaH
gant, $4,000.
Sobn Mansum an Mt. Wafhinss
ton e. II. q. &c., S1750.
Gecrgs Is. gooit on 6nbe part
Sapinas gant Co., $400.
Wlorn Weihsr an Germania go. 2
6. Ii. y. Co., $500.
y. ]. GaDpalInber an gurnei
Wopns y. IL. e. So, $500.
DaDib /RoienbIoom an Brighton
German 9dnt 60, $4O0.
Nm. Ginis an SutIep 3. u. 9. Co..
S1125.
Dm. 8. Smitb an ). g. Robinirn,
gtbm. S266.
Rarp J. slllsn on 3. 8. GOnitani,
1878.
Robert qnbsrion an Mpoming 6.
Ii. z. Co., $1,000.
Ruth StnHtpn an Gincinnatus 6.
II. q. Co., $2250.
GilIinn WcTermott an Cottage g.
u. &. So, $1,000.
Gin 8. Rails an truman u.
Suehs. $500.
Bertha esintnesr an 9. Ul. Cooper.
5000.
5apparb C GorOes an Sotn 2.
Glenn. s69.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

Gin fhredenerreasnbes,
pinfai. |. Aas Berlin iuirb eemtlnei:
grttbe NiefeniboI lpirb bieisr Inge
i'm 1beater In Der a0Higardttrftrabs
tanstn- gu Den 0orbersitnnssn gsa
bort auf, DnB bas fiinftItriihe Eyeigs
nib porber plaiatirt lpirb. 9rlrin
Gang. bsr 0aite Der Gran WieisnibnI.
bat 0ieIss yloiat aeseihRet unb man
iiebt Is an alien Qitfasjdulen. BUR
In ben BdbnbSfsn iiebi man es rlirt
unp audi niht in ben Gtdiionsn ber
bods unb uniergfunbbdbn, bic in ges
ipiiItr Dineen Der Mufffs Der Gilsns
bohnoirstiion unteritebt. IitisE aiit
bas ylntat nls 81 ihrsdbafi. unb TIRE
Dsrorbnung III cine CARTE Riidiitt nuf
bic Nerpen Der Dorbtiinhrtnben pnffns
siers. Dos plniat In nbtr gar aimt
ffredbofi. Wan iiebi auf fhpnrSem
biniergrunbt tinen 3uriidgegebnisn
bltiMen JrnnfntOpi nit eefnlcHenen
augtn, ipeiter nihts. gfi6i um sine
Qinie n b0s Uad6 bes QiinnItrilhen
iiberlnrititn unb Nitmdnb biirftt Il.
mas 64red1aftes an biefem plafat
fiuhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03
Radl Nom

fiihrsn piels Dese, 5ur 9sfunbbsit
aber uur Der cine bes in jsoem 5ale
re6ten Wltttels. 8ei ben Wluqen> unb
2sbertrantbeiten 1T bteies rehts 5eils
mittel, bus ME nerfast. cine fpe3iel gu
oiefem 3pet aus ben beiten pflan3ens
ftoffen bereeftsate 4r5nei in piasnz
form, tpeitbin In alsr Delt aIs ct.
Bernard arduterpilen betannt. sSiir
25 Gents in alien Qpotbefen gu bds
ben. Sci 4ppetitlofigteit, f6lehtemGe>
ihmad, Gelbiu6t. 9eritopfung unb
fonitigen Masens unb 2eberIeiben BEL
fen in jeoem 5aQe bieie unii6srtreffz
liden piuen.p .probirt iis uno ieib iibers
5eugt. BE-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03
0rnnseileatbnRs llejertrGounlea

Worris 8. guttpalter an aaips
renee u. pohpub, JhsiI bon Cots 33
unb "a in Clifton Got Cos unterabs
tbeiluns, $500.
Glisabetb R. GopeIsn an ssobn
Wonsum, Gheil BON Got q in g. ..
Gorblsp's llnterabtbeiluns. Wst.Waibs
ington ST.
eborles 8. 9apis an q. !. Mcs
5ugb, Got ! in M. g. Rotpe's Inter
abtbeiluna, SiIOertoH, 81.
Sobn Wionsum an Gmma q. soub!e,
Got q in 2. .. garbIsp's unierabs
tbeilun9, Wlt. WaIbington, 81.
5bomas 8. asrr an Carl 9. sTres
berits. Cots 118, 119 unb 123 in
shpmas 9rpben's 2. Mbbition 5u Tlt.
Waibington, $40.
Carl .. Jreberids an Qunu Ul.
Warner. Cots 118. 119 unb 1913 In
9bomas Irpbsn's llnierobtbeiIung,
Mt. Wafbineton, $40.
Catherine Quebbsn Il. 4nb. an Sohn
G. SaFfer. 40 SUB an Der QorSieits
Der Glenfpap aps., 81.
Celia Gomerfan an gtIen Carr,
Cots 10. IL unb lbeil BON Got 8 In
Wm. s. Srpin's llntsrabtbeiIuns.
NponboIe, 81.
Gruni Sioffsl an franz Gnearins
gen. .1beil BON Got "a in peter 3inn's
untern6tbeiluns. 4nberfon Jtrrp. 81.
9h 3. &G. MsbE Ga. aH GborIti
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03
g hredIidles W prt.

Grite 5reunbin: .8iit Du tpeoen
Defines 5olsleibens fhon gum Qrst
getpeien, ben ih Dir empfoblen babe?"
3tDeite Jreunbin: nGsb mir los nit
biefem qrst, oas 1T ia Elm sana ee>
.pO1nlihe- rober ge.fh!"
erite 5reanbin: n2lber id bite
Did, piefo benn?"
3Deite TSre:n0il: .Slet mir Der
Wtni4, ID 1Gtss NahsnlstSrrh."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03
OrnHSeisentbHus@ 6gp0tbefex.


Neue 5ppotbefen.
q. 3. We5usb an Charles 8. pa
pis, $1,000.
Sba aanbbsrr an Gloria 6. II. q
Co., $500.
emma u. prbus an RoIa SO
pulstnmp, 500.
y,eier RUBIN an gGit gnb 6. u. Go.
$4,000.
Roit liffelmonn an Meiiersr 8reps
ing Co., $1,000.
Glen W. Bopb an Mnbifon q. N
Nc. 2, $1750.
gburIfs 8. dorbpee an bkieIbe
$3.50.
DerieIbe an Jobn 8. Weib, $500
2ouije 6. Rpbolt an mtitmcof
6omslteab Go. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
--ss ssrHhmitae---
lDa6T(aaein Oiaes 3eilallGs,

Encn IN t9s diiefisn Heli cas- % efwtiis
etrfener. bic surn bic en5pfnia tosu tesrbt
rarsn una - fieat fsiR Aipsifsi ec-. tcs
aut tftiisuiaat HS6 GsrfozeH srif'iren. be
tur6 ssis nabtEannie arai. I'm etaHhe fHs
Steits ~ ttun uEo oosnnsSuiaaen. mas faf
anesrt sriim;nIl6 IN unS bIeibt. Ear ecidss
taf Tie Ta.ar tisfe Tome befoEeers btasHI.ist.
etRH fV bat itr ots ieIteHs 6abs usriIstsH eas
rsten sstsr wStimenf6sn tofe str eH'etf6,oass
Hss aL6 eeHaa sa Iefen- fe-esti ni% GAS
&c in strer eiseusH MsfISsus al besfiH uesHEe
iput.t. Getrnt bic Gan GHb Gar efifiA DO
Steiin Htnas. Damn esti bisisGbe binauf. 80
Tee bic f6aEs Msfihsns pcn sraa q. Ddsssr
areitt Tas caas 10 aur iiafsu 4aas uiss
an Baan i;i bev aams:
MRS. ID. YAEGER,
Hssfip Assass, 9iHwsrb. Gsaesasesl q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-24
eRATTLEBoRO PERSONAL.

Warren L. Banks is very m i'm his home
on Green street
H. G. Barber WIS i'm Montpelier over
sunday with Mrs. Barber. VINO is visiting
her parents in that city.
Frank Putnam Of Chicago visited over
sunday with his brother. Fred W. Put
man, and with other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Bond are planning
To move from Main street into y. +.
Boyntun's house ON Canal street
Mrs. II. f. Bascom left today for Bos-
ton and New York city. She will be
away about a week and her millinery
rooms will be closed during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells and daugh-
ter of Fan River, Mass, are visiting with
relatives in town. Mr.. Wells and mis-
father have been in Jamaica during the
week.
Mrs. f. l.. Howe returned this week
from few days visit in New York city.
Her son, Stanley, who is attending school
in Fishkill -on-th Hudson, was with her
a part of the time.
Miss Maud A. Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred c. Brown, has been elected
recording secretary of the Young Wo-
mems Christian association of Mount
Holyoke college She is a member of the
freshman class.
Mrs E. Atwood went to Buffalo
Tuesday to visit her sister. Mrs. G. 7.
Manchester. Mr. Manchester. who for
merly was a resident of Williamsville
underwent an operation this week for APP
pendicitis ana is reported as resting COM
fortably.
Frank C. Harmon, employed by the
Goodell-Pratt company since its organ
ization, has resigned his position as fore
man of the saw department After a va
cation he will go to Brattleboro March
IT, where he has accepted a position as
caretaker of an estate which Henry Bond
recently acknowledgements cores
pondence of Boston Globe
Frank Walen, who has been travel
ing salesman for the Chambersburg, Pa.
Shoe company, covering all the large
cities from Philadelphia to Chicago, has
resigned the position to enter the employ
of the Durham Brothers company. His
territory will be Southern Connecticut.
New York city and Brooklyn, and the
state of New Jersey. He will leave to-
morrow to be ready to take up his new
duties next week
Hosea Mann, formerly of Wilmington
and Brattleboro, who was speaker of the
Vermont House of Representatives while
representative from the former town, is
vice president of the Wilimantic Trust
company which has recently been organ
lied for the purpose of transacting bust
ness in Willimantic, Conn. Mr.. Mann has
been for several years cashier of the
Torrington, Conn, National bank which
now has resources of STATS. 323.75.
Alice Leonard Eastman. daughter of
the late William Leonard of this
town, graduated early this month
from the Boston City hospital training
school for nurses and Providence Lying
in hospital in Providence after a three
years course. After vacation in Con-
necticut ana in Bratteboro she will re-
turn to the Boston city hospital March
l, where she will be head nurse in charge
Of one of the wards
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-24
September Term Of Court Ended.

The adjourned session of county court
closed yesterday in the county clerks
office Court opened Tuesday and Tru-
man Barnes of this town was brought
from jail to be dealt with third time for
contempt of court by failure to pay his
wife 81 week alimony. He purged him
self Of contempt by paying the balance
due and was reprimanded Later, on l,e-
tition of his counsel, f. L. Barber, the
almony was reduced to SO a week in view
of Barnes's burdens and the fact that
one of the children has been placed in
home. c. s. Chase appeared for Mrs
Barnes. Terms of settlement were agreed
upon in the French Raymond case, but
they have not been fulfilled and the case
Is not disposed of.
hearing was had in the case of f.
II. Davenport against f. ID. Il. Stowe,
who succeeded Moses Stanton of Con-
way, Mass, administrator of Charles
Stanton's estate Mr.. Davenport claims
that he bought a farm In Marlboro of the
estate, through Moses Stanton, and his
suit is to compel Mr.. Stowe to deed or
have the farm decreed to him. Mr.. Stowe
claims that Moses Stanton could not sell
the farm without consent of the heirs. No
decision was given, II. G. Barber APP
peared for Mr.. Davenport and Mr. stowe
for himself
In the case of John h. Manley against
Peter Johnson judgment was entered for
the plaintiff to recover $500 due on an
automobile trade. The case stood on the
jury list in September, but there was an
understanding of settlement. Johnson
did not sign the stipulation. \ close Jail
certificate runs against Johnson. but he
Is out ON bail, pending an appeal to the
supreme court r.. G. Bacon ana T.. T..
Barber appeared for Manley and f. w.
Gibson for Johnson \ divorce was
granted Nehemiah Sprague of Halifax
from Betsey Sprague.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-24
BEAUTIFUL 3RATTLEBoRo WOMEN
The Secret of Their Increasing
Charm.

1t Is really surprising that in such
short time there should be so marked
an Improvement in the appearance OF
so many Brattleboro ladies', but It Is not
surprising when the cause OF this i'm
provement is known. And there is no
great mystery about 1t after ALL Drop In
most any day now at Wilfred f. Roots
Drug Store Brattleboro, VT. and you are
likely to see one Of the clerks wrapping
up a box OF the little tablets that do so
much TO improve the appearance OF ones
complexion. Bright eyes, ruddy glow,
and complexion free from pimples,
sallowness and moth spots may be had
by every woman who will take one or two
of SEAVER'S LAXATIVE TONIC TAB
LET'S at bed time. These tablets con-
tain dandelion and other purely vegetable
extracts that are known to have selec-
tive action for skin affections, and being
both laxative and tonic they quicken
the circulation open the pores and en-
courage the action OF the bowels, stimu-
late the liver, enrich the blood and at the
same time cure biiousness, sick headac che
and chronic constipation. Try them
They cost but 25c box and once used
their merits cannot be concealed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-24
SUNNY |
MONDAY

Sunny Monday laundry
soap is economical-it con-
tainS no rosin and does not
waste away quickly. One bar
of Sunny Monday will go as
far as two bars of ordinary
yellow laundry soap.
No matter what laundry
soap you have been using,
Sunny Monday will lessen the
labor of your wash day and
double the life of your clothes.
1t contains a marvellous dirt
starter which saves rubbing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-24
w. w. Davenport to Move to Hrattleboro.

w. w. Davenport plans to remove
about the middle of March to Brattleboro.
He has interests in manufacturing en-
terprises in that town He win offer his
place on Main street for sale. and If II Is
not sold, it will be offered for lease Mr.,
and Mrs. Davenport and family have
lived here ~ years. lie was a Leyden
boy, where he made his home up to the
time of coming here. Mr.. Davenport was
in the wool business for many years in
Leyden, and was esteemed one of the
best judges of wool and cattle anywhere
around here, was very successful In these
lines, and Is a business man of unusual
ability He used to buy as much as $780,
q pounds of wool a year, in Franklin
Berkshire counties and Wndham
Y, VT He was selectman of Leyden
RS, -[Greenfeld Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-24

|ache, dizziness, night sweats and
kmach distress will vanish when
b stomach tablets are used. Large
cents. Wilfred f. Root guaran-
lem
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-24
Gbs l)ermunt 1lbonit.
ANNOUNCEMENT

Diaries and Almanacs for 1911 at Clapp
& Jones's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-24

THE N. X FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
MgTAop,srs WAR ON TAFT.
Demand Rssisnatiens Of Sserstariss
Wilson and Knox.

Chicago, Sept. IA nation wide
campaign against President Taft and
Secretaries Knox and Wilson was en-
tered into yesterday by the 10000 min
listers Of the Methodist Episcopal de-
nomination and the Christian Endeavor
union, representing various denomina-
tions and 5000 individual societies.
The purpose is to secure a reversal
Of the action Of Secretary Of .Agricul-
ture Wilson In accepting the honorary
presidency Of the brewers congress
which is to meet next month in Chi
cago. or failing in this, to at least reg
lister a rebuke to President Taft II 1t be
found that Mr.. Wilson acted with his
knowledge and consent.
Resolutions yoicing this protest were
simultaneously introduced yesterday in
the Methodist minister's meetings In
every city Of any considerable size
thruout The country and arrangements
were made whereby this concerted ac-
tion will be sent to President Taft,
Secretary Of State Knox, and Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson.
The various annual conferences now
in session also will pass the resolutions
and the agitation will be carried on by
the entire Methodist church press.
The Rev. 8. J. Herben, editor of the
Epworth Herald, 10 the originator Of
the plan and has carried on, he ex-
planned TO the meeting. the correspon-
dence by which the agreement for con-
rcerted action Of the ministers meet
ings Of the United States was secured.
He introduced the resolutions at the
meeting of the Chicago Methodist min
listers.