davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles II Dunn TO Jesse r. Steele.
part OF section is. township
south. range 1 cast .....,..-....s 300
II. Leo Marshall to Corneis s. ia
cobson, part OF lot rs, block |,
Alta place .,........s.,-....., 2oo'
E. McCarricl. ct al. to Phil Raleigh,
property in Bingham ............ 500
DR.. Grace Stratton to G. d. Hard
ing, lot 81, block 5, Union Heights -.
subdivision .........-,-........ 2oC
lions Coop II. B. r. T.. Co: to
George E. Mannering, part of lot
5, block 80. plat 2 ,-....,:.s.
Daniel II. Jacobs and wife to Utah
Copper company. part OF section
90 township l south, range 49,,
west ,-.s..ve. -.-.' - - e-.-' - '''
Alvaro Pratt TO D. F, Free. part Of
section 90, township south. range M,
Christine shucroft TO James Gibson.
lot II, block 10, Jordan platt sur -,
Vcy a,...s....,- - -. -. NV
Ellswood Daggctt and wife to 10.
sephine r. Wecklenberg, part or
lot o block s, plat G ,..s..,.,..
KimbalI G. Richards company 10
Margaret B. Connell, lot 3, South
gate park -.,-,......s.--. ;.,.'.'.- o0'
IL E Bartlett to Allan Bartlett. lots
36 and 81. block 4, East Waterioo
addition -..,..-...',.,, -'-' ...,-.
H e Bartlett to Allan Bartlet',
part OF section IS, township south,
range east .-.....',-,.'''''' lo''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

AS the ingredients needed to
W strengthen and restore the
Elton of the kidneys and blad-
"Aly prepared for backache,
:, nervousness, rheumatism and
~ Bladder and urinary irregu-
{ "afamm-Johnson Drugs, Five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
J sSasht In the ozarks

(i!s HH'ess Hiram Scranton. of
n h ths h', :, eoughed and coughed.
4 due,."o mountains on the advice
y. bo, INT who said he had con
Ipd 'st ", found no help in the eli
|isa Nated NstaIted home. Hearing Of
AI hor discovery, he began 10
Va, sfev sffe'ieve 1T saved my life, ,"
. thot ~ IL made new man Of
A Po, .n can now do good work
a. Oil lung diseases, coughs,
ID snppe, asthma. Group,
a cough hay fever, hem.
Rosp ,sseness or quinsy, it's tho
f,;., remedy, Price SOC and
iramn 9ottle free. Guaranteed
'ohnson Drugs, Five
/
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

Theodore Anderson aged about 40
years. hcmorrhage, L. D. S. hospital Oc-
tober .
Infant daughter OF Edwin ~ Brooks,
sun birth. Sol North Fifth West street.
October
Johnie Hermanson, aged year. cholera
infantum, 20S West Fourth North street.
October g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
THE UNION PACIFIC LAND COM.
PANY,
AnpuaI McetIno,

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
will be held at the office of the company
in Salt Lake City. Utah. on Tuesday,
October 10, 1911. at IL o'clock Il. m. for
pany. and for the transaction OF such
other business az may legally come be-
fore the meeting. ALEX MILL4AR.
Secretary.
Dated Septenbe II. 1911. m1997
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
AZ THE CONFERENCE

Fto.ds,,a ,ae Bismarck annex, the
ssrytb'e cafe in the city. We
sbon. IN the line of German
|uI Inpa n,'. and steaks. Fine enter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

The safety deposit boxes in the Utan
Savings G. Trust company nre ana
burglar proof vaults are the ss1est, .ne
cheapest and the handlcst-25o Malu
stree,-in the business heart,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Therox Is for sale by sCHRAMM.
JOHNSON DRUGS, "The Never.
substltutors, five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Two million dollars guarantees the
of every abstract made by the
salt Lake Security g. Trust Co. 80 UP
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
French Doing Well.

PORTLAND, Or. Oct. f-Burton Lee
French REPRESENTATIVE in congress from
Idaho, was operated upon In this CITY 70
hS,cia, renorts tina, while tho case is
y p's serious % one. the patient is doins as well
as could be exnected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
ING,

Oreaon Short Line Railroad Company
The annual meeting of the stockhoid
crs OF the Oregon Short Line RAILROAD
Co, will be held at the ofhce of the COM
pany, In Salt Lake CITY. Utah. on We'd
1esdey. October IL, 1911 at II o'clock M.
for the election OF fifteen directors of
the company, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may legally come
before the meeting
The books for ths transfer OF stock win
be closed for tho purposes OF the meet
ing at the close OF business op Wednea-
opened ON Friday October l3. 1911.
ALEX, MILLAR. Secretary.
Dated September IL. 1911. ino37S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Tribune Want Ads.
pou Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

WANTED FOR L. s. ARMY. ABLE-
bodied unmarried men between ages OF
Is and 3o citizens az United States, of
good character and temperate habits. who
can speak read and write the English
language For information apply 10 Re-
crul,lng officer Walkers bank building,
corner Main and Second South streets,
Salt Lake City Utah. ni59
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

THE BISMARCK ANNEX,
No 40 West Second South, serves
the best MONDAY lunch in the city Tor
25 cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-27
BIG CROWD AT GRANGE FAIR.
Halloween Spirit in Decorations and En-
tertainment-Supper Well Patronized
and All Features Enjoyed.

Grange hall was crowded last evening
when Protective Grange gave one of the
most successful fairs in it's history. The
hall was decorated effectively in yellow
and black, witches and Jack-o-lanterns
carrying out the spirit of the Halloween
season. In a tent in the corner of the
hall Mrs. E. d. Wilson in the garb of a
witch read far into the future of those
who crossed her palm with a silver
piece. The fancy work table was pre-
sided over by Miss Cloie Franklin, Miss
Bessie Kendall and Mrs. Verne H. Win
chester. The table for Halloween knick-
knacks was in charge of Miss Elsie
Smith. From a horseshoe-shaped table
lemonade was dispensed under the di-
rection of Miss Louise Labelle. Miss Alice
Connarn and Mrs. Scott p. Eames. The
vegetable table was in charge of Philip
Franklin. The grabs were under the
care of Mrs. NJ. w. Wells and Mrs. f.
l.. Knowlton. The candy table was pre-
sided over by Miss Carlotta Hopkins and
Miss Tracy Cushman. Useful articles
were sold by Mrs. Matte Goodenough,
Mrs. c. e. Adams and Mrs. Lucy Sar-
gent.
Inc witches promenade, under the di-
rection of Elijah Wales, was an attrac-
i've feature. Those who took part We're
Mrs. r. d. Wilson, queen of the witches.
Mrs. Fred H. Spaulding, jr., Mrs. Scott
T. fIdfneS, MISS Ruth Hubbard, Miss
Angie Knight, Miss Helen Hopkins. Miss
Carlotta Hopkins, Miss Charlotte Tut
nil, Miss Marion Baker, Miss Bessie
kendal Miss Tracy Cushman, Miss Cloie
FRANKLIN and Miss Louise Labelle. To
slow music the curtain went up snd dis
closed a witch's cairn. with the queen
in typical costume. She recited a poem
relative to witches and 'hants" and the
curtain fell. Then it went up again and
the others of the promenade marched
on the floor and executed a number of
march figures and pictures, during which
red and green electric lights produced
pretty effects. The young women wore
witches costumes. Following the prom
enade dancing was enjoyed Until mid
night.
In the banquet hall a hot turkey sup
per was served from $50 to s and was
patronized by a large crowd, fully meet
ing expectations. 1t was prepared un-
der the direction of Mrs. Harriet Dear
born. The fair and decorations were UNI
der the general charge of H.. w. Sargent
and Mrs. A. j. Currier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-27
AUCTION SALE OF A R

will sell at public auction, on the
premises, located on the stage road to
Marlboro one mile west of West Brat
village. D"'ieooiO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-27
FOUR PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Ousan, Acquitted of Horse Stealing,
Convicted of jail Breaklng-DIvorce
Cases Now Being Tried.

Divorce cases are now being tried in
the county court and it is probable that
the session will adjourn today or tomor-
row, Judge Watson, who opened the
term last week, presided Monday, but
since then Judge George NJ. Powers Of
Morrisville has been the presiding judge.
The case on trial when The Phoenix
went to press last week was the Bellows
Falls case of Mrs. Mary w. Buckley
against a. NJ. Richards for alleged tres
pass on the freehold and trespass on
the person, in which damages of $1,000
were sought. The jury Friday night re-
turned a verdict of $40 for the plaintiff.
Chase & Daley appeared for the plain
tin and Ryder & Graham and Thompson
Tor the defendant. This was the only
civil case tried. #"
The state case against Thomas Dugan
OF Rockingham, charged with stealing a
horse from ID. j. Bemis of Saxtons River,
was tried before Judge Watson, A. V.
ID. Piper OF Jamaica defending by as
signment of court. He was acquitted,
afternoon train. but on his arrival here
he was arrested by Chief-of-Police
George Wilson on complaint of Mr.. Bar
Der charging an attempt to break jail.
He was convicted and, Judge Powers
sentenced him to not less than two years
and not more than two and a half years
In the state prison. Erland Barney and
Ralph Virgins of Springfield. Mass,
pleaded guilty Tuesday to the charge of
breaking into the store Of F.. A.. Temple
of Jacksonville. Both also pleaded
guilty to the charge OF attempting to
break jail, They are 1S years old. Or
the burglary offense they were sentenced
to the Industrial school for the rest of
their minority. Sentence for jail break
ing was continued during good behavior.
The three young men secreted four steel
knives which went to them with their
food before Jailer Earl Davis took
charge and they sawed through the steel
lattice of a cell in five places, making an
opening which admitted them to the
corridor Sept, 3.
Under the blanket act Mrs. Amanda
Smith of West Wardsboro, whose hus-
band, Caspar Smith, shot and killed
Clark Mundell. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to serve a year in the state
prison. The four prisoners were brought
here today on their way to the institu-
tions to which they were sentenced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-27
5RATTLEeoRo PERSONAL,

Mrs. Fred Tuthill is spending a week
in Springfield, Mass.
NJ. f.. Kempf visited in Colrain from
Saturday to Monday.
MISS Lula Ward went today to White
River Junction for three weeks stay.
Mrs. Thomas Halloran of Bennington
Is visiting her brother, Rev. Father Car
mody.
Mrs. John Harvey and daughter of
worcester are visiting Mrs. Sherman
Abbott.
Mrs, w. II. Mitchell and niece, BLY,
Paul, have returned after a weeks visit
In Providence.
Mrs. Lucy Merriman OF Mortified.
Mass visited her cousin, Mrs. Frank
Lyon, Wednesday.
Miss Ellen Grady and Miss Elizabeth
Denning were in Springfield, Mass,
Monday to Wednesday.
Charles Burroughs is i'll with neuralgia
at his home on Clark street. Mrs. Bur-
roughs Is also i'll with grip.
Miss Margaret Doyle returned Friday
to Springfield. Mass, after a visit with
her cousin, Mrs. C. j.. Paro.
Mrs. Nellie C%hittendon of Springfield.
this state. and Miss Lillian Cole of Hol-
yoke visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wait
man from Saturday to Monday.
Ralph II. Reed made a brief visit to
his pother the last of the week on his
return from a business trip in New York
state and northern Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Shurtleff and Mrs.
F.. c, Sargent were at Spofford lake
yesterday and Mr.. Shurtleff closed his
cottage there for the winter.
Mrs. Albert Bixby entertained the ID.
G. club Wednesday afternoon and even
Ing at her home on Washington street.
Euchre was played and refreshments
We're served.
Miss Mary Fortune has returned after
seven weeks visit in Rockford and Chi
cago, Ill., Cumberland, Maryland, and
Philadelphia She Is now visiting Mrs,
Richard Heaphy, 100 Elliot street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-27
Wednesday, Nov. |, 1911

at 10 o'clock a. m.
MY FARM known as the WINSLOW
FARM. This farm consists of y6 acres.
suitably divided into tillage and pasture.
rleVeh room house and ell in first-class
repair, slated; large barn 4OX6O, slated;
the barn and house being among the best
on the road corn crib and hen houses.
This farm is thoroughly well watered.
having Two streams of water running
through 1t. Is an excellent place to keep
poultry, water fowls, or to raise fish or
market garden crops and is admirably
adapted FOR keeping summer boarders.
Neyer-failing running water to house
to Keep 10 or 20 head of cattle and team.
STOCK, TOOLS, ETC: one gray
horse, weight about 1900, thirteen years
old, good worker, splendid driver; 10
some new milch. some soon due;
pair steers, two years old; 2 brood sows,
! shoat, . pigs, unless previously sold;
II full-blooded Rhode Island Red hens,
about Is tons stock hay and millet, A or
. tons good horse hay, two-seated wagon,
never run 100 miles; covered carriage,
spring sleigh, new the last part of last
winter; 2 sleighs, new work harness, 2
driving harness, one nearly new; new
work collar, never used; 2 large fur robes,
wheelbarrow, Wooden hen incubator,
brooder, two-wheel handcart, ladder,
spike tooth harrow, Acme harrow, cult
vator, Iron Age hand seeder and cult
vator combined, nearly new; creamery
tank, 3 creamery cans, churn, quantity
barrels, chains, shovels, hoes, axes, forks,
rakes, scythes, quantity of household
crockery, 2 old-fashioned four-post bed
steads. and other articles.
Terms made known at time of sale.
MRS. DORA WINSLOW.
A. w. ]. wilkins, A%uctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-27
WEST %BRATTLEB0RO


sudden Death Of Frank q. Richardson.
The whole community was greatly
shocked to learn of the death of Frank
b. Richardson, jr, 20, which occurred in
his home at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon after an Illness of four days.
He was taken violently i'll Saturday
morning with acute infection of the
heart n grew worse rapidly until mis-
death. Frank was the oldest child of
Frank Barrows and Edith OeRay)
Richardson and was born Aug. 4, 1891.
His life had been spent in his home on
the farm. He received his school train
ing near his home and at the graded
school in this village. Last year he en-
tered the characterization commercial
college and intended to pursue his
studies there the coming winter. He
was a member of the Congregational
sunday school Capernaum circle and
a member of the Baraca class in the
Baptist Sunday school. Frank was a
young man of much promise. who gain
ed the respect of those who knew him
by his upright and honest department.
He was a ~favorite with his companions
and will be greatly missed by his asso-
ciates. Beside his parents, three broth
ers and one sister, he is survived by his
James II. LeRay, and his
grandmother. Mrs. Elinor Richardson
and a large circle of sympathizing rela-
tives and friends.
The funeral will be held in the
Baptist church this, Friday, afternoon
2 O'Clock. Prayer will be held in the
home at l o'clock. Rev. e. S. Harrison
and Rev. e. J.. Lewis will oficiate at
these services. The burial will be in
West Brattleboro cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-27

j. E. Mcveigh has been i'll several
days.
Mrs. Rosetta Knight is at L. 7
knights to visit a week.
Mrs. r. l.. Coane and son are in
Springfield, Mass, for a few days visit
Miss Ida Wilder of Putney was a guest
at w. l.. Walkers several days this
week.
Mrs. William Hescock's mother. Mrs
Arvilla Eddy, is with her to stay two
weeks.
The Twentieth Century club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. II. r
~Prefontaine.
Mrs. Albert Ramsey of Bellows Falls
was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs,
w. S. Cove.
Mrs. e. A. Orms was in Putnev
tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
George Weber.
Mrs. Mervin Whitney of Dummerston
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Ingram, Tuesday.
Mrs. S. B.. Stone, who has been III
several days and is confined to her room,
is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philetus Covev of
Hill, N. H., were guests of their nephew.
G. f. Convey, recently.
Miss Minnie Stockwell was in SPRING
field, Mass, Sunday to visit her aunt.
Mrs. Julia Stewart, who is i'll.
Purle Alfbee has finished work at the
Brattleboro creamery. He is working
for d. T. Perry on the road work.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Halliday are the
possessors of a fine Victor Victrola which
they recently bought of l.. II. Barber.
G. II. Houghton is working for w. L.
Walker. driving team in place of w. A.
Yea w Whn rnnnnt1+ p,D,.oI q.
ton.
Mrs. F.. A. Smith, Miss Eta Higley
and Mrs. G. H.. Houghton spent Tuesda v
with Mrs. Herbert Norcross in Dunn
merston.
r. l.. Houghton is stating his house.
adding a veranda and making repairs.
George Hall and Frank Davis are doing
the work.
Mrs. Harriet Sellon, who was with her
niece, Mrs. w. E. Stellman. several
weeks, returned to Waverly, Mass.
Thursday.
H.. w. Knight picked black raspber-
RES Wednesday. There were ripe ones.
half ripe ones and green ones on the
same branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Whittier returned
Monday from Pennington, Me. Mrs,
Winters mother, Mrs. w. H.. Pier
son, came with them.
Fred Fox was called to Wilmington
luesday on account of the sudden ILL
ness OF his father, Albert Fox, who sus-
tanned a shock of paralysis that Law.
Ernest Wheeler, who was employed nv
the Dewitt Grocery Co., has been oblig-
Ell TO stop work on account of his health.
which has not been good for some time.
The Needlecraft met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. j. f.. McVeigh for a covered
ulsh party, Twelve women were pres
eat to enjoy the elaborate menu which
was served.
Mrs. j. S. Morse entertained several of
hef friends at a dinner party Wednesday
In honor of her guest, Mrs. Hugh Adams
or Dummerston, who is with her to stay
a few days.
Mrs. F. S. Fisher went to Lynn, Mass,
tuesday for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. H.. f. Miller. Her sisters.
Mrs. l.. A. Bartlett and Miss Maria
Stedman, accompanied her and will re-
main through the week.
The missionary society of the woman's
association will hold its regular monthly
meeting next Thursday, Nov. 2, in the
nome of Mrs. r. p. Wheeler; subject,
Hinduism" leader, Mrs. c. S. Clark.
The thank Offering meeting for the Wo-
mans Board of Missions will be in charge
OF the president, Mrs. r. p. Wheeler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-27

y letter from a Washington law firm
addressed to the late Col. II. +. Taylor
has come to his son, l.. ID. TAYLOR. ask
ing for information concerning the near
est relative or some relative of Mai.
william l.. McClintock, who died while
serving as major of the Third United
States artillery Oct. 20, 1S4S. He was a
native of Massachusetts and left rela-
tives here. L. d. Taylor would be glad
to receive information concerning him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-27
WEST %BRATTLEBORO
81 Years Younu.

Miss Harriet Warmer was pleasantly
remembered with a post card shower
Friday, the occasion being her S7th birth
day anniversary. She received calls from
several friends, also gifts, including flow
ers and useful articles. She was able to
take a long ride that day which she en-
joyed very much. Miss Warmer has
been a lifelong resident of this place
For eighty years she lived on the
Warmer homestead, where she was
born. She Is 10Y cared for in the home
of Miss Laura Powers and Miss Della
Smith.
The beginning of Miss WARMERS life
dates back to the administration of
James Monroe, fifth president of the
United States, and to a time previous
to the building of the first railroad in
this country. She was only 20 years old
when the first telegraph was in opera
ton in this country. She remembers
when gold was first discovered in Cal
ifornia and the excitement that prevailed
at that time, and has seen the great
progress which has come to this nation
through the developments of steam and
electricity. She has lived in this town
and seen 1t grow from a small village to
its present size and prosperity. Rail-
roads, telegraphs, telephones, electric
cars and electric lights have all arrived
in her day and still she is not too old to
enjoy the society of her many friends
and to entertain them with pleasant
memories.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-27

Nov. 4, 1911

auction "H SCH d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-27

nave Joined the rest of their family in
Hardwick, Mass.
The Cummings brothers have finished
digging their barn cellar and are maxi
ing arrangements to build the ba rn az
soon as possible.
Mrs. Jennie Burt has returned from n
visit of 10 days in Buffalo, N. Y. She
also visited Niagara Falls and other
places of interest.
Mrs. Benjamin Wade of Springfield.
Mass, who was a guest of Mrs. r. C.
Dunklee, went from there to Swanzey. N,
H., to visit Miss Abbie Dunklee.
Mrs. f. A.. Orms. Mrs. C. f. Ingram
and Miss Eta Newell went to Putney
Wednesday evening to attend the chick
en-pie suppe in the Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Rawson have
rented the tenement in Mrs. II. F..
Weatherhead's house, recently occupied
by w. III. Yeaw, who has moved to the
Rice farm in Dummerston
Mrs. w. w. Cook, who has been in
Boston several weeks with her daughter.
Miss Marguerite Clark, went Thursday
to i9 Van Buren, street, Brooklyn, to
spend the winter with her brother.
Rev. l.. NJ. Keneston has closed his
labors In the Congregational church in
Baldwinsville, Mass, and has accepted
a call to a church in Preston, Conn. to
which place they ave moved this week.
The last meeting of the Cosy Corner
society was held with Mrs. ]. s. Morse.
TWO guessing contests were enjoyed and
prizes were awarded. Refreshments were
served and each person received a SOU
venir of the sion.
Mrs. L. II. Knapp. who has not been
well for some time. has so far recovered
her health that she went Wednesday to
Greenfield for a few days visit. She ex-
pects to go from there to Springfield.
Mass, before returning home.
John Gordon OF Griffin Corners, N. Y.
died Tuesday as the result of injuries re-
ceived some time ago while working on
a building. Mr.. Gordon formerly lived
here and married Miss Minnie Nesbitt
of this place. John Nesbitt and Solomon
Nesbitt left Wednesday to attend the flu
neral.
The husking bee at the town farm last
Friday evening was an event of much
pleasure. Owing to some misunderstand-
ing a general invitation was extended
through the press so that about 200 peo-
Pile were there instead of rs. who were
invited, Owing to the rain storm of sew
eral days the corn stocks could not be
brought In and consequently only about
rs bushels were husked. OF course the
usual amount of red ears were found
which caused much merriment. An ex-
cellent oyster supper was served by Mr..
and Mrs. SaXton to about 100 people, and
they fully appreciated the kindness of
all those who came to assist them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-27

naVIhS sold my farm 1 will sell at
Nov. 4, 1911
at o'clock p. m, sharp. the following
tbe n ine properly sale to take place on
me premises, rain or shine.
COWS: Three extra nice young Hol-
stem cows. two due to freshen in No
Nember, the other in January.
Crops raised on the farm
curing the past season, consisting of 5
TONS NO. hay, . tons oats cut for fod-
ger, quantity corn fodder, about 800 bas-
kets of corn on the ear,
FARMING TOOLS One Deerinp mow-
ing machine, good as new; horse rake,
nay tedder, two side-hill plows, smooth
Two eultiyators, hoes. shoveis, forks,
tnalhs, rakes, scythes, saws, carpenter
IOols and numerous other small tools.
w sleighs,, one two-seated Mover
wagon IN good repair, one single driving
harness., one single work harness. some
household furniture.
4. w. j.. wilkins. Auctioneer.
Putney. VT, oct, %, 1911.