davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
~GUILFORD CENTRE,

5. Nj. Bullock was in town last week.
Mrs. b. a. Whittemore went to SPRING
held Sunday for a few days visit.
Miss Campbell went to Northampton.
Mass, Tuesday for an indefinite stay.
An exhibition. with lecture, was given
in the town hall Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Asa Wyman and daughter, Irene,
are visiting in Marlboro, N. H., a few
days.
George Ingraham visited a few days
at his mothers last week, attending the
fair two days.
Mrs. J. II. Watson of Hlnsdale visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Holden,
a few days last week.
w. II. Castle is in Londonderry this
week. Asa Wyman is driving the milk
team during his absence.
Services will be held in the Universal
list church Sunday at 8 o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. D.. E. Trout. All are invit-
ed.
Mrs. Henry Wells has gone to New
York to get household goods. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells will live on the George Brack-
EFT place in Green River.
Valley fair guests at b. A.. White
more's were Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Bull
lock, Mrs. Dana Stratton, Miss Minnie
Taylor of Springfield, Mrs. Taggart of
Millers Falls, Nelson King.
The next regular Grange meeting will
be held Saturday evening, Oct. IA, pro-
gram as follows: Song by the choir,
recitation, Bersie Miner; music. Miss
Walbridge; reading, Mrs. Huntley; reel
tation, Marcus Worden; song, Mrs. j. II
Thayer; reading, f. l.. Wellman; Grange
journal. Mrs. L. w. Legate and Miss
Ethel Flanders; music, Miss Maude
Clark.
A very enjoyable evening was spent In
Grange hall Saturday when members OF
the Grange and other townspeopIe, abou,
100 in all, met to extend their congratu-
lations and best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Heath, who were married recently.
Wales and Dugan furnished music for
dancing, and refreshments of ice cream,
cake and coffee were served In the ban
quet hail, Mr.. ard Mrs. Heath were
presented a sum Of money, the presen-
tation being made by l.. J. Huntley. Mr.
Heath responded in a pleasing way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
MASS.

The first entertainment in the North
field lecture course will be given on the
evening of October 13. The Common
wealth Male Quartet will provide the pro-
gram.
The Fortnightly will meet next Mon
day at 3 o'clock. The first part of the
meeting will be devoted to business and
it is hoped every member will be pres
ent. Following the business music and
miscellaneous program will be enjoyed.
The roll call, MY favorite novel, and
why" will be given at this time.
Miss Bessie Irish of this town and Nh-
liam II. Severance of Colchester, VT,
were married last week Tuesday in the
home of the bride by Rev. n. Fay Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severance left the same
day for a two weeks trip through YER
mont and Canada. They will live for
the present in Mortified.
Thomas Hart, 70, died Friday night,
having suffered many years from the in
firmities of old age. He enlisted in the
navy previous to the Civil var and
served during the war. He had lived
in Northfeld many years. He leaves
his wife and six children, two sons and
four daughters. The funeral was held
on Monday. burial taking place in the
village cemetery.
Mrs. Hannah Chulter, IS, died Sunday
evening after a long illness. She came
to Mortified with her daughters about
10 years ago and endeared herself to a
large circle of friends, proving herself
to be of a kind, sympathetic, lovable ma
ture. a devout Christian, she eXempli-
fled her faith in her daily life. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, the
body being taken to Forest Hin GENE
terry for burial beside her husband. She
leaves two sons, Fred, who lives in New
Hampshire, and Herbert of Boston, and
three daughters, Madeline, Annie and
Frances, who lived with her. Rev. n,
Fay Smith oficiated at the services.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Stella Goodell returned Saturday
to Greenfield. Mass.
Miss Ruth Harlow was at home from
Brattleboro over Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Wellman has been visiting
in Brattleboro the past week.
Fred Clark and family of Bellows
Falls visited his parents Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Father of Nashua, n. H.,
called on friends in town last week,
Mrs. Hays of East Putney, who visited
her niece, Mrs. Ira Miller, returned home
Sunday.
Willis Braley, who enjoyed a two
weeks vacation, returned to his duties
this week.
Edwin Gorham. who spent the sum
mer at home, returned to Boston the
first of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs, Luther B.. Chapman Of
Windham We're guests of their son, f. r.
Chapman, last Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Parmelee and two little
daughters went to New Haven, Conn,
Saturday to visit her parents.
Mrs. Sarah n. Drew of Nashua, N. H.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Mcintyre, at the parsonage two weeks.
Mrs. Minnie McElory went Tuesday as
delegate from the Christian Endeavor
society to the convention in Randolph,
which was held oct. 8, 4 and 3,
Charles Campbell of Great Falls,
Mont, is visiting his brother, f. G..
Campbell. DIR. and Mrs. Fay Hubbard,
George Hubbard of New York and Mrs.
]. A. st. Laurent of Boston are expected
this week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell.
At the CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday
morning the pastor Will speak on the
subject, "A comparison between the rich
ana the poor" In the evening the topic
will be, The spirit of the age" Topic
for prayer meeting Tuesday evening will
be Christ on the mountain and in the
valley" Mark 9: 2: 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
WESTMINSTER.
Lynn Fullam is building a silo.

Lynn Fullam is Dulldlng a sllo.
The new church calendar, printed by
Clarence Torrey is very attractive.
Percy Illingsworth is seriously i'll. A
council of physicians was held this
week.
Thomas Wilkinson of New York city
has been staying a few days at d. IL.
Jennison's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pierce will leave
today, oct. 6, for their winter home in
Kansas City.
Judge Kellogg and daughter. Miss Su-
san w. Kellogg, left Tuesday for Cali
fornia, to stay through the winter.
Miss Ethel NJ. Jennison of New York
city has been spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Jennison.
The debate on reciprocity at the
Fortnightly club Monday evening was
well sustained and listened to with un-
usual interest.
Deacon Fred Hayward, who enjoyed
the summer with a daughter in West
morelaud, has come to spend. the win
ter here with his daughter, Mrs. Emery
Hawley.
Ira Holton had an operation perform
ed on one of his fingers recently. The
finger had troubled him some time and
his doctor found it necessary to cut
open the flesh and scrape the bone.
a large delegation from here attended
the Bellows Falls fair, which was pro-
nounced first class in all its branches.
Among the many from here who re-
ceived first prize the Kurn Hattin boys
deserve honorable mention, being
among the best will one steer, COW,
bread and poultry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
WILMINGTON

Mrs. w. n. Bassett is visiting in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. o. o. Ware is visiting in Boston
and vicinity.
L.. H.. Barber of Brattleboro was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Rist of Montague is visiting her
son.. Fred Rist. at the creamery.
Ed Medbury and nephew, Ralph. left
Tuesday for a visit in New Jersey.
The Deerfc!i Valley paid its
patrons 30.2 cents per pound for butter
fat for the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hubbard of Chenoa,
ILL.,, returned home Wednesday after hav-
ing spent the summer in town.
Mrs. Charles II. Parmalee is visiting
her daughter, Kathleen, at Mount Hol-
yoke college, South Hadley, Mass.
Mrs. p. NJ. Davis and Everil went to
Albany Saturday to visit Lee Davis. who
is attending Albany business college.
George Nelson of Montana and sister,
Mrs. Lewis Sumner and little daughter,
Grace, of Halifax visited at Leslie
Boyd's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Kidder left We'd
nesday for the West. c. Chandler leaves
Saturday. He viii join Mr.. Kidder and
together they will visit many places in
the interest OF the Wilmington Savings
bank.
Miss Edith Corbett and her mother,
Mrs, Frank Corbett, returned home from
Hartford, Conn, Monday. Miss Cor
bett recently underwent two operations
while at the Charter oak hospital. Her
many friends rejoice with her that she
was able to make so good a recovery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06

Dudley Crosier is visiting his daughter
in Saxonville, Mass.
Miss Mabel Coombs went Monday to
Saxtons River to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coombs are In
South Londonderry this week.
Mrs. Hugh Thompson of Colrain was
a guest at Joel Flagg's during the fair.
Mrs. John f.. Gale is spending a few
days at the home of her parents in Put
ney.
Miss Mary f. Smith went to Boston
Monday to remain until the last of the
week.
Mrs. David Ballou of Newfane was a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. II. II. Win
chester, during the fair.
Mrs. Frank Churchill and three sons
of South Londonderry were guests over
Sunday at Fred Coombs's.
Mrs. Jane Howard has returned home
from the Memorial hospital. Her left
arm was broken by a recent fall.
Our hotel was well patronlzed during
fair week. People from auckland and
Charlemont, Mass, with six large draft
horses stayed there.
Mrs. F. Churchill and Mrs. f. Coombs
took a carriage drive to Mount Hermon
Saturday, where Mrs. Churchill has
a son at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Torrey and Mr.
and Mrs. L. l.. Torrey of Jamaica, Mrs
Fred Rand of Saxtons River and George
Coombs of South Londonderry wer,
guests at Fred Coombs's and attended
the Valley fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks of New Yorl
visited her father and mother, Mr.. an(
Mrs. Dudley Crosier, last week and at
tended the Valley fair. MIR. and Mrs
Brooks have one of the largest bakerie
in New York. They came in their auto
mobile.
Arrangement has been made for stu
dents from Mount Hermon to hold ser
vices in the Congregational church 70
the present. The ladies' society of tina
church will serve a chicken-pie suppe
next Wednesday evening, Oct. IL, at tn
parsonage. All are cordially invited
supper served at 6 o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
RUSSELL JUDsoN WATERS.
Death Of a Native Of Halifax VIII Be-
came One Of the Most Prominent Men
Of Southern California.

came One Of the Most Prominent Men
OF Southern California.
x-Congressman Russell Judson Wat
ers, a native Of Halifax, died in Los An
geles, Calf, Sept. 20. The date of his
birth was June 9, 1913. He received his
educational training in the public schools
and in Franklin institute. He learned the
machinist's trade in Shelburne Falls,
later became a schoolmaster, and was
professor of Latin and mathematics in
Franklin institute. Meanwhile he studied
law and was admitted to the bar in
1868.
He married Nov. 26, 1869, Mary Adel-
aide Ballard of Charlemont, Mass, and
soon afterwards moved to Chicago, where
he practiced law until 1886, when poor
health caused him to retire from active
business and go to California,
He planned to pass the remainder of
his days in peace and quietude on his
ranch property, but in reality he was
about to start the biggest ventures of
his life. For when he saw the ma gnifi-
cent possibilities of the valley near
Grafton he returned to Chicago, gathered
a party of friends, went back to Califor-
mia, bought 500 acres of land and estab-
lished a colony which developed into the
present city of Redlands.
He was known as the father of Red
lands, was it's first city attorney and
president of practically every beneficial
coropration Of the infant city. Thus he
| was president of the San Jacinto Water
company, the Hotel Mems association,
the Redlands News company, the state
bank of San Jacinto and was connected
with many other corporations there. He
built the first business block in Redlands
and most of the other buildings there for
years afterward.
In 1894 he moved to Los Angeles, where
he Immediately came into prominence.
In 1897 he was elected a member of the
city board Of park commissioners and
two years later was sent as representa-
tive to the seth Congress. In 1901, his
first wife having died, he married Maud
Crew of Los Angeles, the most prominent
club woman of California.
He had lately been president of the
First National bank of Alhambra, the
Columbia Commercial company, San ia
cinto Valley Water company and the
California Cattle company but had re-
signed in the hope of retiring from bust
ness. At his death he was president of
the Citizens National bank and the Home
Savings Bank of Los Angeles and direc-
tor in the German American savings
bank.
In his leisure hours he was a writer oil
poetry and prose. Among his books are
Lyric Echoes" dedicated to his chill
dren; al Estranjero,' Legend Of Tau
quito" Peter Dunderhead Papers" -
Man for Breakfast, " "A Pioneer Woman
and The Dudes Hunt" He had a beau
tiful home in the midst of an Orange
grove on West Adams street, Los An
geles. and a country place of 100 acre.
near Aura.
Mr.. Waters leaves a wife, three daugh
tcrs and one son, the last. Arthur ia
Waters. being vice president of the Citi
zen's National bank of Los Angeles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
Aviator Schmltt Fell 400 Feet But Es'
caped Serious Injury.

George Schmitt of Rutland, the young
aviator whose machine was wrecked at
the Valley fair in 1910, fell 400 feet with
his biplane at the Danbury, Conn, fair
Tuesday, and landing in a swamp es-
capped serious injury.
The machine was wrecked. Schmitt
was pinned under it and was uncon-
scious when taken out, but recovered
soon afterward.
He had been in the air about five
minutes when his engine stopped sud
denly. Schmitt tried to retain control
of his machine and for a moment it APP
peared to the 5000 or more spectators
that he would do so and be able to glide
to earth. The next instant the machine
careened. turned over once and then
from a height of about 200 feet plunged
head first to earth. The wheels sank
some 10 inches into the soft swamp
land. holding the body of the machine
from Schmitt, who was beneath it, and
TO this circumstance is attributed the
saving of the aviator's life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
Boy Aviator Killed.

Cromwell Dixon, 10, the boy aviator,
was killed in the sight of thousands by u
fan OF 100 feet on the interstate fair
grounds in Spokane, Wash, Monday.
Two days before he flew in his Curtiss BIZ
plane from Helena, Montana, over a
range of the Rocky Mountains to Bloss-
burg, thereby winning &c., 900. While
falling Dixon attempted to right his
aeroplane and shouted to the spectators
Here | go, here | go!' lie was taken
to a hospital, where he died within an
hour from fractured skull, broken leg,
broken collar bone and other injuries.
The weather conditions We're very I'M
favorable, but Dixon insisted on making
"A flight. When Dixon was ~ years old
he built a "sky cycle" with which he
tried to navigate the air at his home in
Columbus, Ohio. When he was Is he
made "A long trip from St. Louis across
the Mississippi river In a diriglble balloon
which he built. lie continued to make
ascensions in dirigibles until a few
months ago, when he began to run an
a%eroplane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL
DYNAMITE CAP MUTlLATED HAND.
Son Of Benjamin A. Crown Found ExpIo-
sives In Envelope In Rear Of Flat
Street Building.

SN'CSh oNi'Nl'Ss
A. dynamite cap exploded in the hand
of Harold Crown Friday morning and as
q result the lad, who Is IL years old, is
minus a part of his thumb and his first
and middle fingers on his right hand. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin A.
Crown and in the summer vacation was
employed some of the time by j. B'
Bushnell, the Flat street grocer. Last
July, while in the rear Of the store, he
found an envelope containing five small
cylindrical pieces of copper about an
inch long and a quarter of an inch in
diameter and took them home. He ex-
amined them and laid them aside. Last
Friday morning he picked them up and
after playing with one dug out with a
toothpick the whitlsh powder that was
encased in one end, scattering 1T about
the floor of the shed in which he was
playing.
About Ills o'clock he was in the
kitchen with one of the tubes and ms
Younger brother had another. While
Harold was standing near the kitchen
range, the cap being near the cover OF
the stove, the plaything suddenly eN-
ploded with a deafening noise, hlleu the
room with smoke and tore off the boys
thumb at the joint and his first ana MO
die fingers at the second joints. Or. "A.
Miller was summoned ana the boy
was taken to the Memorial hospital,
where Dr.. Miller and DR.. F. II. OConnor
attended him. The wounds are healing
and 1t is said no danger of blood poison
ing is apparent.
on the corner of the envelope In
which the caps were found was printed
the address of a local hardware store.
Who left the caps behind the gro
Gerry store is not known, but 1t Is sus-
pected that one time they were the prop
erty of John j., Carney, who for several
months lived in one part of the building
Carney is supposed to have left town last
spring a few hours ahead of a United
States secret service man who was look
ing for members of a band of yeggmen
who had been robbing post offices III
New England several years. The de-
tective found articles that strengthened
his belief that he was on the right track
A person knowing that the officers were
hot on his trail might have thrown th'
dynamite caps away when preparing t'
leave town, knowing that If he was
captured with such articles in his pos
session they would be brought forward
as evidence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06

Charles Baker visited in Keene Mon
day.
Miss Grace Freethy is visiting in
Sedgwick, Maine.
Mrs. Sylvia Phelps of Westminster Is
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Tarbell.
Miss Ida Morris of Boston visited at
Madam Waitee's a few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams and son,
Stanley, visited in Springfield Sunday.
Mrs. Felix Forgette of Chesterfield Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. G.. Z. Alexander,
this week.
Mrs. Arthur Merrill and mother. Mrs.
Mary Twitchell, are visiting in Towns
bend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtemarsh are board
ing at Mrs. Earl Martins. They work
in the wooden mill.
Frank Ellis and Dorothy Stoodley, who
are i'll with typhoid fever, are doing as
well as could be expected.
The schools in this place except Yer
mont academy had a holiday Tuesday on
account of the Bellows Falls fair.
The Saxtons River band did not go to
Chester Wednesday to play for the
iremen's muster, on account of the rain.
Mrs. c. E. Wellman was called from
| Chester Saturday by the serious Illness
of her mother, Mrs. lothian Whitcomb.
Mrs. John Tarbell, who was in the
Memorial hospital in Brattleboro a week
for treatment, came home Monday, but
is confined to her bed.
Lucien Hunt and c. L. Gale, who have
worked most of the summer at Bellows
Falls, are building a house on the r.
Davis farm for Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Mary Tarbell suffered a slight
shock Friday forenoon, but is gaining and
was able to ride to Bellows Falls and
enjoy the fair a short time Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Severance, who recently
graduated from the Burlington business
college, will begin work In the Vermont
Farm Machine company office Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Davis, mother of Franl
Davis of this place. was moved last weel
from C~ambridgeport to the home of Mrs
Levi Wetherbee, who will care for he
for the present.
Company l., 10Th Vermont regiment
held their fourth reunion at Hotel Kim
ball. SaXtons River, oct. 4. Only fou
members responded to their names, whel
the roll call of 101 men who went out Il
the company was called on the phono
graph by II. A. Reynolds of this place
Besides Mr.. Reynolds those present wer
A. w. HARDWOOD of Brattleboro, H.. A
Wheeler of Bellows Falls and b. 7
Phelps of Bellows Falls. At l o'cloc
they sat down to a chicken-pie Dime
prepared by Landlork Turcott. In tn
business meeting they elected these off
GERS for the ensuing year: b. T. Phelps
president, II. A. Reynolds, secretary an
treasurer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
Electric Railroad Development In Rut-
land County.

Electric railroad development about
Rutland is greater than in any other
part of Vermont, the company which
controls the system having shown much
progressiveness in extensions. The most
recent addition is a line between Fair
Haven and Poultney at a cost approx
mately $3.50, 900, connecting those places
with Rutland. Other electric railroad
lines in Vermont have meanwhile re-
mained quiescent, not having added to
their mileage since the roads were first
put in and being content merely to keep
the cars running between the original
points of connection. In contrast, the
activity of the Rutland Railway. Light
and Power company is very marked, and
undoubtedly it does much toward the de-
velopment of that part of the state
which is tributary to Rutland. That
city is very fortunate in its trolley sys-
tem-[Barre Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
WIN

George Carleton visited last week with
his son in Westminster West.
Miss Clark, who had been here several
weeks, returned to New York Monday.
Mrs. II. NJ, Abbott and daughter, Mrs.
Harry Wood of Chester, took advantage
of the excursion to visit in Boston, going
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner, who
spent the summer with their daughter,
Mrs. VIII Carleton, have returned to
their home in Jamaica.
Lucy and Mary Harris, who spent the
summer here, nave returned to their
home In Chester and Annie Lamphere
has gone to her home in Dorchester Cen
tire, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
GUILFORD.
Memorial Tablet In Christ Church.

Memorial Tablet In Christ Church'
A fine tablet commemorative of Christ
has been placed In the
vestibule of that historic old edt-
flee by Mrs. Mary (Carpenter) 1aw-
kee, formerly of this town, but
now of Michigan, a gift greatly appre-
ciated by all interested in the church,
which is nearing the 100 year mark. The
following Is the record of the tablet,
which Rev. A. j. Harper and Col. Kit
tredge Haskins of Brattleboro very care
fully looked up from the records:
Christ Church Parish,
Guilford, VT.
Organized Nov. 2S, A. d. 1918.
Church Consecrated Feb. IS, 1919,
by the Right Reverned
Alexander Viets Griswold, d. D.,
Bishop of the Eastern Diocese.
First Rector,
The Rev. Samuel b. Shaw.
First Vestry:
Senior Warden, Levi Boyden;
Junior Warden, John Phelps.
Vestrymen:
John Melendy,
Artemus Gale, Guy Bridgman."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
Melville Clark'S
APOLLO
THE PLAYER PIANO

The Apollo is the only player
piano in the world with which you
can instantly omit the melody, play
the accompaniment in any desired
key, or accent the melody correctly
in all compositions. But here we
put emphasis on the self-evident
truth that the only correct way to
play a piano is down on the
keys. And by right of patents,
the Apollo is the only player piano
that does touch directly down on
the keys.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
Heaviest Man in America Dead-Welehed

The burden of carrying around $50
pounds of his own flesh and bone caused
the death in Jersey City, n. j., Monday
of George S. SchOber at the age of so
years. Schober, as far as is known, was
the heaviest man in the United States.
He was 6 feet tall. His coffin will be
three feet three inches wide and it will
take IL bearers to carry it, A front
window of his home was removed to
permit the coffin to be taken to the
street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
AWSONVIlLE.

Merle X. Landman and Miss Gertrude
Chatfleld of Bondville were married at
Pixies Fairs Sunday, oct, l. Congratu-
latiOns are extended.
Visitors in the place are Mr.. and Mrs.
C%hauncey Cummings of South London
derry and Milford Hunt OF Bellows Falls
at George Hunts, Minnie Rawson and
family of Windham at Webster Raw
sons and Frank Pier of Brattleboro at
W. Il. Coleman's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-06
WEST ~GUILFORD,

Mrs. Willard Fisher went to North
ampton to attend the fair.
School in district No. / began Monday
with Miss Blodgett of West Brattleboro
as teacher.
Austin Nichols and C. H. Shepardson
had "A new De Laval separator set up
Saturday by T. j. Fitzgerald.