davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-09
q [ I | c i.

Die 8eriiberungs=r Sen State"
fir nniere Stabt lit, ipie os
Stuatsperliherunesbe66roe artfiin-
bet, BON 50 auf 80 Gents berul.-
tergeiebt moroen, neil Die @aiier=
oufubr : Ginri6tuliscn fir 2oid
5mede berbeliert iino. Sic @eboroe
lagt, Die uacp Gate" murOe nod
meiter reou3iert meroel1, nel11 Die
6taot cine tleue @an 9roinan3
aniebmen ulio einer olipe pioc
atpnfe fire maribaa" ernennen
miir6e.
9ie staotratsfisuns am
Wontas nadmittag mar iebr fur53,
tie Oanerte ulir 5ebll Minutela. Gs
mliroe beidIolIelt StraBeniibergan-
&c an Der Storr- mo Der 2ipe
9uf SttoBe boise1t gil laiaen,
Desgleihe1i an Der 8oerne
GtraBe, bel ben areu5ungen
Der Glorioa uro Der 9elamare
SIaBe. Aub ioG Die 8oerlte
@tfaBe orniniert meroen. Mebrere
@efitionen gingen Elm unb pur-
ben ben betreffenoen 4omites iiber-
tpieien.
Son unlern teranilhen Som
greB : Experimentation boben iid)
5cbn gegen CHARACTERIZATION uno
feds fir iie erfldrt. Sic 3ebn Nm
it's" iino. Manoea, Sorop, @regs,
MOore, 9urgeB, Burleion Senrp,
GolloipoD, Glapoen uno Corner. Die
feds uHros" iino; Sbepparo, Gies,
young, 9eall, stephens uno Smitb.
Die gunoes @ranoiurp bot
gegen Sobn 9. 9idinion, CHARLES
s. Beaufantp uno @nl. 81. gomor
bon Der .5eras @ireleB Telephone
& geIegrapb Company Die @il=
fIoge erboben, Die Eoit gu betriige-
ridden 8neden ~ntisbrold5t 5ll ba-
ben.
Das OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der 6anoelsfammer bat beidloiier,
onB fie BON alien ourh San Mn-
tonic fabrenoen 8abnen perlange,
Iie modten ben Iaifagieren geitat-
ten, bier mad gelieben Solt
Su MAIDEN, ibnen ollo ioeenanntc
rStopober Hripileges" gu geipdb-
rem.
Samitag abeno finoet in Der
Heetbopen-Sade cine Sisung oes
bieiigen 3peieberbanoes beg oeutid-
ou1erifaniihen NationalpereinAftat
Mae Gelegaten merben gebeten, Der
ielben bei5unobncn, 6a mihtige
MasreeeIn be8iialid oes 9robibi-
tionsfnmpfes aetroffen meroen iol-
len.
Non oeilJ 5iirituien Dor benz
Gtore ieines @aters, 8eit-Gom-
merce StraBe yso. 1929, tit oes
ndt5ebn Monate afte Sobnd)eil Dor
u. 8unum peridiplnloen. gae Nad,-
Horidun8en ltH0 ptsDer pcfgepltu)
getDeien uto man iiird]tet, Dob oas
Sinh g~eItoblen lit.
Ger 0erfebr in unierm bieli.
gen Noitamt lit mabreno Der bisbe,
perfloiienen 3eit oieies Sabres INF
25 Yro5ent gr0Ber geiueleit, ats
ipdbreto oerielben 3eit beg poriget
Sabres.
Gs beiBt bob Or. 81. 6. Scott
grofefior fir Electrical gnginee
rim" an unierer Staatsuniperiifdt
pom ieinem Soften 8urilftretel
min.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-09
ImslamS.

@ie Die vaolniide 3eitung"
lagf, lit Die eripdbnte Yerliner
aorreiponoen5 Der o@iener sl1gc
ineinerl 3eitun9", in melber Sranf.
reid Dor einem Sinausgeben ii5c,
Die Ngeciras Mfte gemarnt miro.
nidt inipiriert seipeien. Das rbci.
liid)e 9latt periidert, 0aB bereIts
Die oGorooeutide Magenleine 3ti-
hung, oas bodoffi8ioie Organ Der
,Hegierrtng, in Der am 80. @pril
per0fffentlidten grfldrung, laut
mel6er ein 9urdbreden Ser ge.
%ltimmungen Der Mlgeciras : @fte
uaen Signatarmadjten poae 9lfs
tionsfreibeit geben lpiiroe, alles Or.
foroerli9e iiber sic Waroffo-5raee
gelagt babe.
Sn Stittgart baben Die loaial-
oemofratiiden &enilionilten BET Der
Nominierling zines &aitoioaten fir
Den ftaotiiden. 8iireermeiiterpoiten
Ben Sieg iiber Die Gaoifalen oapon-
~getragen. Ser Nepilioniit Or. Sin,
oemann lit Ser grforene. seia
grfola BEL Der oemlnad)itigen @abl
miro fir mo9lid gebalten.
Ser Staot 9niIel lit einc
reibe @interlailenidaft ~5ugefaaen.
Ser unlanelt perltorbene &oblen=
Ganoler @arloff fat ibr teftamelt-
tariif oie Summe ~poi1-einer Milz
lion Marf permaht. Sic Slimrlc
ioa nod Der Iestpiaigen @erfii-
elu1g oes grblaliers 8llr Grid
ting zines Seims fir aulflellte
germenoune finoen.
Nus Hatb in Der &beinpre-
pin5 miro Elm perbangnispolles
giienbabn unsliid gemelbet. Sill
folge gntgleiilne zines Sdnel=
suges malroe ser 2ofomotip-
fiibrer g%etotet. 3ipei 8erionen tpur-
ben Ifmer nerlest, mebrere on.
oere trugen leihte @unoen oapon.
Die japaniide Stabt gamae
gata lit BON elmer 6%euersbrunlt
beimgeiuht moroen, ourd Die iiber
t~auieno @auier 5eritort puroen.
Mua Haris meloet man: 81
Der &obinetslibung perlas Der Mi-
ritter oes MeuBern Sean gruppi,
cine 9epeihe bon Senri @aiaaro.
Dem fran5oiii6en 8oniul in SEES,
bic pom 80. @pril oatiert uno iiber
Ranger beforbert lit. Ger 9oniul
nleloet oaB Die Staot ieet poaitdn-
big geiperrt tit uno Die ~Mnnition
Der 4rtiGerie auf Die Veige gebt.
sebensEiittel mer0en gu alBerors
oentlih boben 8reiien p%erfauft.
Die uSnterllationale Spaiene-
4usiteaune" in DRESDEN lit bonn
&onig 8rieorid ansuit BON Sad)-
fen unter ei1orufspoaen 5eierlid.
feiten eroffnet moroen. Ser &ollig
NOR nit groBem @efolge erid)ic
lleil. Der feltltd)en Slinftion, mel
DIE Elm glan5enoes Bib oorbot,
pobnten an6 8ablreide anspdrtige
0ertreter BEL.
Cine Gepeide aus 9noapelt
iagt: @roBe lleberraidung bal
bier in al1en &reiien Dos ploslid)e
gintreffen oes er5ber5og Sbror.
folgers 5ran5 Seroinono berporge-
rufell. @ie bon beitunterridteter
Seite perlautet, bat aaiier.a6nig
Sron8 Soieph pelber ieit einigen
9agen in Der Sfener aonigsbure
Sol bGlt, Den S%bronfolger ielblt
bcrbeiteIlt. 0eiien @elud ioa ie-
ood nur auf fur5e Belt belnelien
iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-09
@rnnSsla.ntMms lrebertranamses.

9ieblanb Ynrf Improvement Cont
panb an S. Sod nuo Nobert Gbrilten-
len. @runbItiid I'M neien GitpzBlod
1895; $500.
q. 81. Sebe unb Sran an Grtbur g.
Sebe. @runoitiid i'm neuen Gitpsglod
926; $4,000.
Sarrb Qanba an gerar golintp.
einen Streifeu 2aub fir Die SaB @oao;
81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-09
Gin @cbnrfstassseidcnf.

SEER Meper: pnnier @oris bat
Yleitc eemadt."
Srau Meper: u@ott, mie aat-
merfim bon Dem &inoe: geraoe ST.
@roBpapa's aht5isitem @ebnrts
tugl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-09
Gnolid mai

@irt: .Meine Serren, Sic font
men iett unmosIid nod Sauie &C.
ben; es eieBt ia iett uie nit Sent
nen!"
Gbor Ser StammeGite: ognoiidj
NAL Elm = perniinftiees @etter!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-09

eiil briaanter 9irgellt, elmer ser be-
item @a9ner=aeilner INTO Sltterpre-
teure, Die mir beute baben. Seill
Srdeiter beltebt aus mirflidell
&iinitlern unb Die SoliiterL Ole
i'm begleiten leiiten gor5iiglides
Aud uuler Spntpbonie Sr6elter
bat iid urlter Grof. Sobn's Sci
tul1g glan5eno entnidelf ltto oer
gen1iidte gbor bat cine biibidle
aaltote bon Sbomas iebr iorgfdl-
tie einituoiert. Die aon6erte net
oelt alto IN ieoer 8e5iebung gu
tes u1o @ortreffIides brilaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-09
Gines Ginbreders id)redlide Sat

mag cine Samilie nidt 10 aufregen,
mie cine lanee 8ranfbeit Der Mut-
ter. Or. Sings Nelte 2ebens 8iI.
len fino ieoo6 cine pertpole Meo:-
gin fiir Srauen; ihreibt Wrs. sc. s.
0unlap BON 2eaoin, Senn. % cts.
BEL aaen 9ruegiiten.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-31
Ban on Mats Matrimonial Ven
fires.

There will be no more wedding bells
for Nat Goodwin, the noted actor. for
a while at least. In granting a decree
of divorce in favor of Edna Goodrich
Goodwin the Judge forbade Goodwin
to marry again during the life of the
plaintiff. The last was the fourth
matrimonial venture for Mr.. Goodwin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-31
STOCK. CROP AND FARM NOTES
STATIONS ADVERTISED.

STATIONS ADVERTISED.
Attention is directed to the follow
ing stations advertised on another
page of this issue:
w. A. Bacon-Locanda, :02.
w. A. Bacon-Norab, 2:l8.
T. B. Stith-Ben D'D'Orr.
Sterling Hinkson-Black Prince.
Sterling Hinkson-Burley.
JACKS.
Charlton Clayton Mack.
Reports have it that the farmers
throughout Central Kentucky will this
year test their seed corn and take no
chances on having to pll ant their crops
over. 1t seems that much of the corn
crop of 1910 vas either cribbed too
soon or permitted to remain in the
shock too long.
Mrs. M. D. Hughes, a poultry
fancier of Lancaster, had the unique
and surprising experience of setting
six; e IN eggs under hen and Matching
sixteen healthy chicks. Mrs. Huhges
prefers the Barred Plymouth Rock,
and already has over 100 young chick
ems in under breeders and making
rapid growth.
Winchester Court-The Democrat
reports Winchester court as follows !:
"Abeut 400 cattle at Hamilton's Stock
Yard. There was a wide difference of
opinion between buyer and sellers and
the market was draggy and some were
| left unsold. The best prices of the day
was S5.S5 for lot of good feeders.
$50 lbs. in weight; heifers brought 44
to 81 cents; cows, p to cents; hogs, z
cents.
"A rather unique procedure in the
way of selling mule flesh was pursued
by Johnson Speaks, of the Marksbury
section of Garrard county. The trader
conceived the plan of selling one of his
long -eared quadrupeds by the pound.
He was offered thirteen cents pound.
and the animal tipping the beams at
1000 pounds. the mule consequently
brought Mr.. Speaks $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-31

The birth of her nineteenth child
was recorded in the Chicago Health
Department by Mrs. John Adduci,
wife of laborer. Sne herself is only
80 years old, and of the nineteen chill
dren, all of which were born slngly,
sixteen still are living.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-31
LADIES':

We can promise you clear, clean
skin and a beautiful complexion if you
use ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP according
to directions.
ZEMO is a skin beautifier and a
scientific preparation for the treat
ment of eczema. pimples. dandruff and
all diseases of the skin and scalp.
ZEMO SOAP is the incest. best lather
ing antiseptic soap you ever used for
toilet or bath.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Paris by w. Il. Brooks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
GUlLFoRD CENTRE.

John Burnett Of West Dummerston is
boarding at ]. G. Thayer's.
Miss Grace Moore of Bellows Falls is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Daniel Lyon, and
cousin, Mrs. Arthur Beals
Edward LeNois of Greenfield Joined
his wife and children at L. w. Legate's
Monday for a few days stay.
Miss Mary Sweeny came Sunday to
spend her vacation with her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Clark.
Harold d. Worden of Springfield, this
state, is spending his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Worden.
John McClue joined his wife at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
l.. Clark, Sunday. returning home Mon
day. Mrs. McClue returned to Bellows
Falls with him after caring for her
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Brown, who has
been very Ill.
John Burnett of West Dummerston
has his steam drill at work on the ledge
below the Centre preparatory to blast
ing, which will be a great Improvement
to the highway, making it wider and a
straight road. Harold Perry of West
Brattleboro is assisting in the work.
The many friends and acquaintance
of William Clark of Jamaica were sad
dened to learn of his death, which &C.
Cured in his home Sunday evening. Mr.
Clark was we'll known here, having
driven the Jacksonville stage seven
years and was always found pleasant
and accommodating to all. He leaves
a wife, daughter and son, his mother
two brothers and two sisters.
The next regular Grange meeting will
be held Saturday evening, July %. The
program is as follows: Song by the
choir. racita tiOn Persia Miner. song n
A. Whittemore; reading, r. c. Ingra-
ham; music. Fred Coombs; recitation
Hazel Thompson; current events, Mrs
Jaquith quartet, Archie Miner, Jasor
Baker, Louis Quinn and Walter Thay.
err question, (Which has more to dc
with the success on the farm, the farm
or the farmer?' song. Albert Biddle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
SOUTH VERNON.

VIII Stone has moved into the Scott
house.
c. A. Bailey OF IIinsdalc In working
for M. II. Brown.
Pauline Fairmnn visited In Barnards-
ton over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meconey and chill
dren OF Worcester are visiting Mt w. S.
Miller's.
Merton Fairman will live In the Joseph
Brooks house which his father bought
recently.
Mrs. w. N. Dunklee entertained her
brother. Leon Bardwell OF Pittsburg,
Pa, over Sunday.
The pastors evening subject will be
why believe in Christ" The sermon
will be preceded by song service.
The topic for the Loyal Workers
meeting Sunday evening will be Nor
tally OF man." Leader. Ernest Adams
Game Warden Marvin ]. Howard OF
South Londonderry has been in town
this week looking up the damage done
by deer.
One OF the tralnmen of the Contra
Vermont railroad was taken from the
train here overcome by the heat DR.
Wood was called and took the man &c
the hotel where he attended him.
The people enjoyed Rev. Mr.. Murra'i
address Sunday and good sum wal
given for missions Mr.. Murra IL on hii
way to attend the large convention a
Silver Bay, Lake George, N. Y
Charles Jackson and Leila NORTH hav,
placed family monuments In their lot
in Tyler cemetery They are OF Scotcl
granite. made In Scotland ana wer'
shipped ready to put up,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
CHESTERFIELD, N. H..

Haying during the pleasant weather is
being pushed rapidly.
A. NJ Davis's two daughters are at
home on a brief vacation.
Unless copious rains come soon the
early potato crop will be a total failure.
The ladies' sewing club had an excel
lent meeting with supper with Mrs C. C.
Grips Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnum of Keene have
visited several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rice.
Miss Ruth NJ. Webb who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is convalescent. The
nurse returned to her home a few days
ago.
News has been received of the death
Of Cyrus Hildreth, a native of Chester
field, In Granville, Mich, in the home OF
his son, w. C. Hildreth. Mr.. Hlldreth
was born Nov. /, 1920. He served in the
Civil war and was engaged in some i'm
portant battles. He had been resident
here. several years, but last fall he went
to the national soldiers home in Grand
Rapids, Mich. He failed steadily through
the fall and winter. In his younger
days he was an expert carpenter and few
could match him even at the age of 50
years. one brother, Lotin. retired po-
lice officer in New York, survives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
WEST HALIFAX,

Miss Laura Phillips is at home
Rachel Hall is at home from Newton,
Mass.
John Hitchcock returned to Rensselaer,
last Thursday.
Ada Dalrymple Is assisting her aunt,
Mrs. George Chase.
Mrs. Warren Niles spent two days with
Mrs. Albert Thurber.
DR.. and Mrs. Taylor are visiting her
brother, Frank Allen.
Miss Maude Thurber has gone to Will
mngton for a short stay.
Miss Helen Mcdonald Is spending some
time at the Phillips homestead
Mrs Ralph winn Is assisting her moth
er, Mrs. J. VIM, through haying
Mrs. jeanette Stone has returned home
after spending some time with friends.
Judge worden has arrived home from
Newfane, where he had been attending
court
Mrs. Diantha Niles has returned to
Dover after spending a week with friends
in town.
Mrs. William Warren visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. whitney of Marlboro
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalrymple and Fred Rob-
inson have returned to their home in
Orange, Mass.
A surprise was rendered Miss Marion
Woodward Wednesday evening in honor
OF her birthday anniversary
Mrs. Bavina Baker and children are
staying a short time with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Phillips
John and Earl Bond Of Providence, R.
l., sons of DIR. ]. w. Bond, are spending
their vacation at r. ]. Philllps's.
Mrs. Sarah Thurber and granddaugh-
ter Pauline Adams, were guests of Will
liam Warren and family last week
George Clark and daughter entertained
his nephew, John Rodgers, and daughter
Florence, Of North Adams recently.
Charles Allison and bride have returned
to their home, state Line, Indiana, after
visiting their grandmother, Mrs Worden
Mrs. Newstead and child were guests
Of Mrs Pratt Wednesday. Mr.. Newstead
is helping Mr.. Cook through haying D.
Pratt is helping Fred Worden.
Wilfred Hitchcock saw a large bobcat
early in the morning last week while re-
turning to work. 1t was on the river
road near the Plumb lot and was devour-
ing a hen.
1t was with regret we heard of the
sudden death of our former stage driver,
Mr. Clark He was always accommodate
ing and had many friends on the route
when here.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Richardson, Mrs.
Susie Holden, Miss Charlotte Walter of
Roslndale, Mass, and Miss Alice NJ
Richardson of Philadelphia have returned
to their homes after spending some time
at Mrs. Araminta Hudson's
The young peoples meeting Sunday
evening will be led by Mrs Ralph VIM.
| Subject, "Our debts what are they and
how pay them" Romans 10: 10 Every
body cordially invited at 7.45 p m Gen
eral prayer meeting Friday evening at
| 7.45.
Some % attended the party held at
Miss Alice Phillips's Monday evening.
| After display of fireworks for some
time, games were INDUCED in. ice cream
and cake were served and the guests re-
| turned home in the wee hours of the
morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14

mill which is now located on Black
mountain in West Dummerston. He Will
be at home during the haying season.
He has been doing the haylng on his
home farm, also with his men has been
cutting the grass on c. e. Glidden's
farm. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Rice, who keep
the boarding house in connection with the
camp, are at their home in the village.
b. NJ Reed has been on Black noun
tain, West Dummerston, lighting fire.
When he received word there was fire
on the Holden & Martin lot he went
down with men and dug trenches and
built back fires completely around the
timber he had bought, and thought he
had made his timber safe. but he left
man to look after 1t and later received
word that his lot was on fire, both on
the east and west sides. The home of
Densmore Blood has been in great dan
ger from this fire and Mr.. Blood lies in
a precarlous condition Ill with brignts
disease. Mr.. Blood is well known here,
being the father of E. f. Blood and
brother of Mrs. Flora p. Cole. Mr..
Bloods son, Henry, has a house near
so has his daughter, Mrs Jennie Fisher,
and their homes have been endangered
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
WEST GUILFORD,

Hobart Carpenter of Greenfield Is
spending the week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Nichols.
Miss Ethel Fisher Is working for Mrs.
John Adams of Marlboro and Miss Flor
ence Fisher for Mrs. r. b. Thomas of
this place.
Mr. Granger of the American Steel and
Wire company, Worcesttr, Mass, and his
wife and two children are boarding for
two months at r. B. Thomas's.
Arvne Pike of Brattleboro and Charles
Chase of Orange. Mass, were visitors
over the Fourth with their brother-in law
Charles Shepardson. and niece, Mrs
Austin Nichols.
e. d. Coddng returned home from
Adams Monday, July g. While there he
sold his farm in Savoy, where he had
lived for so years before coming to thi.
place two years ago with his son, George
Coddng.
The annual meeting of the cemetery
association of West Guilford was held IL
Bratteboro at the home of Albert Thur
Der recently. The old board of officer!
was reelected and r. B. Thomas wa.
appointed sexton in place of f. E. Ben
nett, who had moved away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
CIergyman'S Son
Cured of tuberculosis

To neglect a cold, bronchitis lung trou.,
BILE or Consumption is dangerous. we All
know how prone people are TO DENY tney
nave Consumption 1t is a iatterlns us
ease. and the sufferer is filled with bright
hopes of improvement. Call consumption
by Its own dread name-and then-tako
tive in tuberculosis. No one need doubt
about it-there is plenty of evidence
t fpI1nw mSe witnesses lnxes Invests She
iV Gentienen: prior to Fem H%en 1905 Was
located in Rochester, N. Y, suffering
with LaGrippe, which developed into
Tuberculosis. My physician gave me one
night sweats and midday chilis and los
ing flesh rapidly having gone from los
to 1876 lbs. 1 coughed and raised contin-
a few feet exhausted me. On my return
home my regular physician gave me lit
tie ENCOURAGEMENT. My father, who is q
clergyman. heard OF Eckman's Altera-
night sweats and chills disappeared. my
cough became easier and gradually di:
minished and in a few days developed
an appetite. the nrst In months: / am
now in perfect health, back to 1855 lbs.
I feel certain that / owe my life to Eek
mans Alternative"
Gentlemen: IT cannot find words to
express my appreciation of what your
remedy has done for my son. 1t changed
despair into hope within two weeks af-
doubt in my mind. 1t saved his life.
i wish to add my endorsement to
every word OF his testimonial"
(Signed) REV. j. J. COWLES,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Affections. Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write to the Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia Pa, for additional evidence
For Sale by all leading druggists and
BRoOks HOUSE PHARMACY
Brattieboro, w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
Young Fellows Do the Work.

Although constantly under the slim
illus to activity. Mr.. Theodore n. Vail,
president of the American Telephone &
Telegraph company does not think of
himself as a worker In the great IL
brary at "Speedwel," where he was
constantly dipping into this and that
book, and noting very closely every
word and infection, l suggested that he
must have much to do.
"Oh. no, l don't" he replied. THE
young fellows do the work. l only sug-
gest now and then" The usefulness of
this man, necessarily planning how to
increase the efficiency of myriads of OPP
operators, each surrounded by a web OF
wires and dispersed all over the country,
can never be estimated The word work
has broader and more comprehensive
meaning after one has met Theodore N
Vail.-t"The Lure of Work." Joe Mitchell
Chapple, in National Magazine for July
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
GUILFORD.

Miss Kate Jameson returned to her
home in Roxbury, Mass, Saturday.
After a week of intense heat Thursday
morning brought a change with cool
breeze.
Mrs. Fred Morse of Brattleboro spent
several days with her brother, @. p. Mil
Ter and family, this week.
Miss Eta Higley came home from
Farren hospital in Montague Tuesday,
making the trip in an automobile. She
endured the ride very well.
Herschel e. Hill Of Brookheld, N. H.,
formerly of this town, married Florence
Bell, a former music teacher of Dorches-
ter, Mass, July 5, in st. Anthony
church at Sanbornville, N. II. Rev.
George A. Demus performed the cere-
mony
Mrs. Myron Davis entertained the
members of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety in this place and other friend at a
lawn party at her home on Wednesday
evening with singing and games. The
evening was pleasantly spent Cake and
ice cream were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-14
A Living from Three Acres.

There are few people who are able to
make good living from so small an
amount of land as is oliver r. Shearer,
who lives at Hyde Park, a suburb OF
Reading, Pa. Mr.. Shearer is two and
one-half miles from the heart OF the
city, and raises vegetables and poultry,
His farm consists of a trifle over three
acres, but there are only about two and
one-half acres that are under actual cul-
tivation. little mountain stream tore
one corner Of the place to pieces so badly
that II cannot be cultivated.
The little farm produces about 10,00(
heads of celery. 300 to 500 tomato plants
and anywhere from 5000 to 1000 each OF
lettuce. endive and beets. From FIVE ia
ten bushels OF onion sets are usually
planted each year and yield a bountifu
crop. --[Suburban Life