davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
Bill Inside"

A Kansas paper tells the following
on Bill Jones, a local merchant who
went to Kansas City last spring to
buy goods: The goods were ship
ped Immediately and reached home
before he did. When the boxes were
delivered at the store his wife hap
pened to look at the largest and ut
tering a loud cry, called for a ham
mer. A nighbor, hearing her
scream, rushed to her assistance and
asked what was the matter? Mrs.
Jones, pale and faint, pointed to an
inscription on the box, which read
as follows: Bill inside"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
&pittertna.

Suffering for inbfomue @ibraa I'll
SpfereIic al ct 8iem for adnle Sattise
| Stoo, Norae.
Caroline @iitaas SO. Yeier I Bern
$4,000, Inrianue Siseu S.. Sarab
9oItan $1,000. Nartba @ @era
$1,000, Soer Vial $1,000. Tei,e Vol
Ian $1,000. 8ebefta @onan $4,000.
Suton &oaau $500. Ole % Seniine
NOLAN $1,000. YauIins @oreer $4,000.
VINE @orNer $1,000. SIapa 8anum
$1,000, ale ira Starbucf, 9einn.; Sen'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
Spoens SOFT.

Yolntei9nbdg, 9oe Npril, 9if Ell apins
&c bort, ON bpem pi uteb. Sdnbbeo fan
i!oc, al bun bar fplbt lit 2ibsfalb o9
fulOfsrt lin 0ierning. WrS. Wtarit
3cuaa bar tiItroos for lin beie Nlber
raIt lom Ell llngbom % fulot al Moo %
Strait, inbtil bun Iagoe zig neo og meb
@lGoe beutebe paa Sebeu, buortil
bun bar bel forberebt. Stille og beifes
Den eif bun lin LANCE &iospci, % bun
hupbc rem @lroc life at libc npgen Dfar,s
gel / noacn 6euieenbe. Seoitemor CT
bpb. men bun bill itebie lcpe / Griubrine
acn hos SlGgt 90 Senuer.
beet I pper 80 Idr. HuItor Olpisafcr
Snsbag ben 12te april bar Der Sprs
aefeit ueb Sepitemors SllS, bppr bun bar
al WappilIe ingbe puu SlGgt og Sen>
hers %ceue oct iibite SarueI.
Siltrobs for oct ~ubebageligc @eir bar
Der fremmeot Ell tdlrig Sfdre, idd Der
eiter Siapoanen iltlgte 80 "Scnm".
@eb @aibington Srnirie airfe talte
after Saitor Dlpisdter, bporpaa .&iiten
iGntebeS / @rapen.
Wrs. Idrit Sanion Henna bar iebt /
1881 iS9lbli, 5ronobiemS Stift, af Sors
Glorene Irnt og Selea @rptte. Snn blep
Gift mep Sans 9ienaa, Tom allerebe
1867 bebe cg ~efterlob benbe nteo 5
8eru, bporaf Der M Ieper 3. Suu efter@
laber lig pibere 10 Ssrnebsrn % s Serz
nebprns Born. Sc fom til Imerifa og
til @ig Canoe, Soma, / 1866. og flpttebc
1880 til Rortb Sdfotn, bpor bum tug lit
Someiteab / @ranp Sorts Gountn og
bpebe til lin Ssb. I De 45 Sdr, Bum bar
itrGpet alere, bar bum pGret tro | tit
aoIo % opora9ct line Ssrn laaleoes, at
bcnbes GfterilGgt bar al ggre at benbe.
SUN bIep nGiteu 50 Sdr gammel.
aor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
Nnnncs SnnpNc.


- Yaitor &. $. Otiotbp / Miuof,
y. Gaf., CT mcget ipg. SeIu tror
ban, at ban ifuI mart uonOre".
- Eaitor u. s. Welom / Selpa,
y. Gaf., bar opiogt line Nenigbe0er.
0poo bans Sremtioa SIaner er, fen.
ser ri life til.
- Smmamela Wenigbeo / ct.
@uul lSimouiona) bar mi foot iub'
ifriberet ca. $4,000 til officiating
puu lin @iGIo. Gn Gel al orme
Gum cr iamlct / Shell Street. MieniS.
beO, Rebroita.
- Qtiis Zee ira Selma er nj / Nor
&c % beisger Slegt % Genmer. Zen
29oe Mtarts ifreu bun ira Stien, at
bun oa par pan Tei til 6orGlbreDiem
met. Get er pnttert % hicn!!i1t /
gtorge, Tiger bun. &un neputc life
enooo, bpab Sio BIN tTrfer at tom.
me oper til Nmerifa. ScnoeS a0res.
ic / 9toree er 30, Selcmarfen.
- Gppeaaar0 ~ifriper ira Mott, u.
Gaf., Den 2lbc April 1911: Sar IN
pGret / 0ettinger % tau billie ira ga.
itor Z. Srmoeriou % bans Mcnigbe,
ser. Ereiten cr ilIttta, % Der CT
6reO og goo 6uritaoelie / Mcni8bc.
oerne. 8unoeriou bar organiierct en-
m Meniabeo 50 WiI ipo ira Settin.
Jer, iom ban beisaer Ell 8ang tper
Dtaareo. 0ennerne Der / Mott sct'
Ter 9eisg al Tait. ). ~. Gusllo %
bar beitentt engelif @uOstieieite ior
bam til Senbag Den 30te April.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
Dngre oanife &omponiite
% ocreS Werfcr.

Soban Sortbolop er loot Den 12te
Darts 1858 pao Sriiieubora i Sui.
Imo, bleu Stuoent ira aarbuS Stole
og talteoe ia oereiier ouer @iliiiten.
San bIeu aanior PEG Iatbausfirfen
o. pirfeoe oesuoen iom Carer % 81.
rigent ior Here itsrre S%angiorenin.
ger. bl, q. ! iS96-1903 ior Shloen.
teriangioreningen. 5ra bans Saano
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
&pssninoe lGit uucuitaacnSe @rep?
ct mt nil iurcfumme ira Sio til au.
ben. &c or Gste, ianSe % imlbc Of
Sutcresic for @cnncifebcocn

A minister once startled his con-
gregation by saying. Il wish to re-
turn 10 New York by the first train
as | have a wife and five children
there, and have never seen one of
them This started the tongues of
gossip, which were finally silenced
when il became known that the zone"
which the clergyman had never seen
was one that had been born since
he left home.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
Scttinacr areoS 1olot lit isritc

0ot., Rnitor Sobn Salanos aalo,
Den lobe o. t6oe Noris. Falt. Z.
6. SelefIeo oabneoe meo YrGbifen.
On SnoIeSningSprroifeu ODER Sob.
10, 1876 bIcp boIot al Yoit. .. 6.
9renna. Ben Chen al oisie bar
ieIgenbe tiIiteoe o9 beItog | Somto'
len: ". GiteoobL &. Q. Gioespif.
Stebets Treit og u. o. 9cr9b. Yaaoe
0usbog og 3orSoaS aiteu boloteS
enacIif @uoStiencite oeo Eaitorcrne
2iitebabl og 9renno.
Bait. W. o. @al0al, Woole
Sam, bar otn iiOlte Sto organiierct
isIaenoc Neniaheoer: ct. Oloi Ne.
nigbeo, lluo, Soif., SmnlaniieI Ufe-
nigbco, 8ooie 9afe, Soft, St. 2ufas
Reniabeo, Sonesuiae, Suif., Sions
OIeniabe6, apiepiIle, Salf, Clear
@oter Nenigbeo. apIepiae, SuIf.,
Dor 5reIierS Neuigbeo. norOpeit ira
Outloof, Saif., @eit Roint Dfeuig.
beO ipo for SlttIoof, Suif., Belle
bemS Reuigbeo al Sutloof, Saif,
Green Yalep Wenigbeo, reor5ani'e'
ret. ipo ior grooerict, Saif. GiSle
0leniebeOer oil ollie isae ON SptageI'
lie | Den 6orene6e Strife. Ira rs til
"A Itemmeberettiaeoe Weolemmer.
llnOer 2ebelie al Yait. Gorl ..
Heis ira Sulgarp bleu Der SfiPrs
torS0ag barnet en- MeniGbeo, Der bleo
fulot eagle Sia epnnaeliif lutberlfe
WenigbeO. II itemmeberettigeOc
0teblemmcr tegneoe Jig mo Wenig'
beoen itrnr, oa Here nil fonlnle I'll.
MeniJbeoen uebtog Den 6oreneoe
norif lutberife &irfeS Wenigbe0slou,
mco fun to imao 6ornnhringer / Ri
lopenc. Iii @mbeoSmpno palqteS:
1iafoner, Wr. s. z. Yeber'en oa
Mr.. Beter 9opmnn. GrlliteeS, DIR.
@m. 6reoricfion DIR. 3. Grneien
og Wr. 8. Gricfien. Sefretpr, Wr.
:. s. Strsmsmoe. Foit. Carl ,.
q. NeiS bIep anmooet ON at betlcnc
Nenigbeoen og iorelsbig bcIsge Den
Ell Gang for bpcr WdneO. 2onglre'
ooa prroifcbe Toitor Carl .. ..
3eiS for oen me Wcnigbco; mango
andre bar ogiao iremmsbt, loa bet
itore Soriamlingslofale par aloelcS
iplot. Otter @lloStieueiteu iif NE.
niIbeoen eli alab Sperraifel'c. DIR.
8. 2. Tcoerien oplpitc, at ban piIoc
iorpre en- acre 9ano til Cont on Vi.
eubom Tor airfc og Wcliahcocn,
iomt Wotcriolicr til Tunoanlcnt Tor
airfcn. Weniqbeoen mootog Silbu'
oct mcb norm Saf.
Trifirfcu.
s Battle Safe WeuiG5eo, Battle
Cafe, Winn., Toitor Sobn NattIonS
aaIb, boloteS Ssnoog Den zoe 4fot
NiuoeguoStieneite / anleoninB al
6sbc Yrof. Spen Siteoal.
eagle Cafe Wtrniabeo % Be
tbeSoa SoneS bar fisbt oct reltcrenoe
al Soafim AtpgnarbS 6arn, so Ic'
res, bporai 50 Acres oil blioe loat I'll
9uruebicmmetS 6arm, og - NrrcS,
bporpan Sue itaar, ifal berpttc@ I'll
E~rcitegorb,
-Inaeu Watlano Sorlcn. Der /
&iutcr bar pirtet aoitiaiJ / &illmor
arcoS al 6rifirten bciegte IorriQe
llge Sarge, bOor han boIot lln1hrmS
ioreorog / Eoutoppioon McniGbco %
IiQeioo Ell SorcbrnQ pco Oh @roOc
Gables Seminar. San bar ti6liacrc,
cnbeI al DC ~ Gor, iioen ban FOm
ira Norae. pirfet ion ai6olo&tnIcr
muoer Get rationale afhol$iorbunOs
Muipicier. Or. Sauicr, ser or Stlt.
Gcnt ira Norae % bar o0Ioa bcrhicm.
me prret aniat neo ct @Iao$ Hc6at,
ton, har / Tirter uoaioct Ell Gtlt-
iomlinQ urhcr SiteIen "Ntin 8u0 %
ic8".
Snunrs Suupnc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
WILL EXCEED 100000.
Seedlings to Be Distributed by the State
Nursery.


The state nursery at Burlington under
the direction of State Forester A. F..
Halves has received numbers of orders
for seedlings and 1t is said the number
distributed will exceed 100000. Last year
$4,000 seedlings were distributed. They
are sold at cost and are inexpensive.
White pine Is the most profitable timber
for most of the land in the state and the
larger number of seedlings are of that
variety.
This timber reaches a good market
value in 20 years although a saleable
commodity from the day planted. The
Scotch pine Is a favorite and in some
dry localities will grow three feet per
year. For abandoned pastures, hill tops,
etc, Norway spruce proves good and In
every instance the seedlings have been
found to be far more successful than seed
planting.
This year the Burlington nursery was
able to produce its own seed while year
ago ii purchased 1t from Europe.
There are now about 5000, 900 seedlings
at the nursery, but only portion will be
sold In an effort to be fair the nursery
will not sell over 10000 of any one kind
of tree to one person.
Mr.. Halves says that there are at pres
ent thousands of acres of land going to
waste in the state which might be saved
and yield a considerable profit by plant
ing. This is true of rocky country where
the soil is washed away and in sandy
country where the sand covers more and
more surface unless stopped by such a
process Several lumber companies and the
Vermont Marble companies have purchas-
ed many seedlings and Mr.. Halves will look
over conditions in the preserves given
the state at Camels Hump, Sharon and
Planfield as soon as the frost it out of
the ground.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
THE TOWNS GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Future Growth Need Not Bring Sums,
Bad Tenements and Other Evils Which
Ahonpd in Moet Hitiae


Abound In Most Cities.
1t is the purpose of the Brattleboro
board of trade not only to make the
town grow, but to make it grow properly.
The object of the Better Brattleboro"
campaign now in progress is to build up
and strengthen the spirit of fellowship
and brotherhood and make 1t count in the
future development of the town. The
closing part of the sermon preach ed
Sunday morning by Rev. r. NJ. Houghton
is particularly applicable in this connec-
ton. He said:
There is no rational excuse for such
poverty as exists in every large city
today. There is no excuse for that large
section of the city which is known as
the Stun, where conditions of life are
uncomfortable, and from which the life Of
the whole city Is infected 1t Is because
there has not been the alertness on the
part of those who represent Christ in
the world on the part of the Christian
churches to rebuke evil. to champion the
cause of the oppressed and to show a real
sympathy for those who are in need of
such ministry of the Christian churches.
President Tucker asks the question, Who
doubts for moment that II the member
ship of the church of Christ in this coun-
try was seriously and sensltlvely honest
our cities and the nation itself would be
at least safe from corruption?'
The churches, that is the membership
of the churches, are awakening to this
responsibility today. and we are hearing
the cry, 1915 or 1920, a city without a
SUM But in the cities where these
conditions have arisen 1t is a difficult
thing to remove the evil. What a splen-
did opportunity 1t is to have a part in
the development of city, in keeping
conditions such that these evil conditions
can never arise. This is the matchless
privilege that presents itself to citizens
of Brattleboro. We have beautiful
town. We have every prospect of a
rapidly growing town. Now II the
churches are remiss in their duties, when
this town becomes a large city we may
have every evil condition that is char
acteristic of a large city. But there is
no need for these conditions to arise. If
the churches of the community, the men
and women in the churches, arise to their
matchless opportunity we may keep con-
ditionS such as shall be commendabe
We need not have a Stun in this COM
munity. We need not have unjust OPP
preston of one class by another. We
need not have tenement houses which
shall destroy life, nor places of employ
ment which are fire traps to murder
employees. This is the privilege which
presents itself to us at this time, to be
alert to render the ministry Of sympathy
and helpfulness which shall champion the
cause of the oppressed and rebuke dis
honesty, injustc, oppression, sin and I'M
righteousness in every form"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

Carter H. Harrison was elected mayor
of Chicago for four years on Tuesday,
receiving about 1900 more votes tina n
Prof Charles Z. Merriam, the Republican
candidate. This was Harrisons fifth
election to the Office.
The city of Springfield. Mass, was
shaken by an explosion about 2 o'clock
Tuesday morning, when an attempt was
made to blow up the tower of the NUM-
cipal group of buildings, now under
construction. by using dynamite A hole
was torn in the thick brick wall close to
the ground, but the damage is not Sc
rious. The cause for the act is a COM
plete mystery. The authorities have
offered $500 for the detection of the per-
son who exploded the dynamite.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
Short Grammar.
Three little words you often see
Are articles, A, an and the,

Three little words you often see
Are articles, A, an and the,
nouns the name of any thing.
AS school, or garden, hoop or swing.
Adjectives tell the kind of noun.
AS great, small pretty, white or brown.
Instead of nouns the pronouns stand
His head, her face, your arm, my hand
Verbs tell something to be done
To read, count, laugh. sing. jump or run.
How things are done the adverbs tell
AS slowy, quickly, i'll or well.
Conjunctions join the words together.
As man and women, wind or weather
The proposition stands before
The noun, as in or through the door
The interjection shows surprise
AS Oh. how pretty! All, how wise!
The whole are called nine parts OF
speech,
Which reading, writing, speaking teach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

Middebury college has received a gift
of $500 for the establishment of THE
Deacon Boardman peace prize" in men,
DRY of Deacon Boardman of Pttsfield,
who died in 1870, an on whose tombstone
are the words, "To show the evils of
international war was his great object in
life. He was the earliest, most persis-
tent, most ridiculed peace man in the
early history of Vermont. and occasion
ally offered a prize at Middlebury college
for the best essay on peace. The income
of this fund will be used for an annual
prize to the student writing the best
essay in favor of peace and in opposition
to the war as a resort for settling inter
national differences
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

Mrs. e. B. Harrington, 80 who was
sunering from nervous trouble which
she believed to be incurable, shot herself
through the heart with a revolver in her
home In Swanton Saturday morning. She
leaves husband and two small children
The receipts OF the Montpelier post
office exceeded $4,000 for the year ending
Aprii J. emitting the Office to be advanced
from second to first class. There are only
four other first class post offices in YER
mont-Burlington Rutland, Brattleboro
and Bellows Falls. The receipts at the
Montpelier post office for the year ending
April l, 1910. was $50, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
Will Build
Y o II u D
and Make
YOuStrOng

Old people, tired, weak,
run down people, delicate
children, frail mothers, and
those recovering from severe
illness, this is a fact.
Thousands of genuine tes-
timonials from reliable peo-
pie prove this claim, and to
further support the fact and
prove our faith in what we
say, we unhesitatingly de-
clare that any one who will
try a bottle of VINOL will
have their money returned
without question if they are
not satisfied that it did them
good.
WILFRED F. ROOT, Druggist
Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
ROBBED OF $1,000,
William q. Atwood, Grocer In WinooskI,
sandbageed In His store and Left Un-

oanuDa9ged IN HIS store anu IeIt OH-
conscious.
william b. Atwood, a grocer in Win
ooski, was assaulted and robbed of $1,000
in bills Thursday night, March 30. AS he
was about to close his store stranger
entered who is described as tall, heavily
built, sandy complexioned man with
mustache and goatee. This man said
he wished to buy butter and meat When
Mr.. Atwood entered his refrigerator to
reach a piece of meat hanging on hook
he was struck from behind, a sandbag or
some other blunt instrument being used.
He fell unconscious from the blow over
the head. His wife, becoming alarmed at
his absence, secured assistance and the
door of the store, which was locked, was
b, oxen open. Atwood was picked up
frcm the floor of the refrigerator and two
physicians worked over him long time
Lefore he regained consciousness. Had
he remained in the store until morning
he probably would have persisted from
cold and exhaustion. Atwood had made
no deposit in the bank since Saturday
and the $1,000 in cash and few checks
had been taken from his inside coat
pocket The thief overlooked $40 in bills
and change which Atwood carried in the
pocket of his trousers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
The New Arrival.

The Greens had a new piano, and
Eleanor was telling Mildred and the girl
across the street about 1t. whats the
name Of your plano?" Mildred inquired
OF the girl across the street. "Sein-
make" was the answer
"The name OF ours is Pickering" said
Mildred.
We'll ours Just came last night"
piped Eleanor land we haven't named
1t yet."-fB. r. In Woman's Home Com
panion for April.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
Judge James A. O'oorman Elected sena
tor from New York.

James A. O'Gorman, Democrat of New
York city, was elected United States
senator from New York state Friday
night, when the 9th ballot was taken
at Albany in a contest which began Jan.
II. On the final ballot OGorman received
112 votes to so for Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Republican. William F. Sheehan. a
former lieutenant governor of the state,
was the leading Democratic candidate
throughout many ballots, but it became
evidend that he could not be elected
and late last Week a successful effort was
made to throw the full Democratic
strength to new man. A few minutes
before the ballot was cast O'Gorman re-
signed his position as justice of the state
supreme court, as constitutional pro-
vision would have prevented his election
while holding the Office of justice.
O'Gorman has been closely affiliated with
Tammany hall many years but on the
bench has won a reputation as a clean and
able judge. He is a native of New York
city, received his academic training in
the college of the city of New York. and
on being admitted to the bar rapidly
built up lucrative practice In 1898 he
was elected a justice of the municipal
court, and in 1899 a justice of the SUI
preme court for a term of IA years at a
salary of $1,000 a year. Senator O'Gor-
man Is 81 years old and has a family
consisting of a wife, seven daughters and
two sons. O'Gorman stands for down =
ward revision of the tariff, reciprocity
with Canada. the parcels post, fortified :
ton of the Panama canal, direct election
of United States senators and the federal
income tax. He favors rigid economy in
government expenditures and is opposed
to 'all special privileges and private
monopoly; to the new nationalism and to
the centralizing tendencies of the Repub-
lican party"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
For an Illuminated Gard.

Don't make your religion the kind you
want everybody else to practice while you
do the believing.-[Lfe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
RRATrLEeoRo MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale price of eggs has
dropped to IS cents while the retail price
Is % cents. This is the lowest price that
eggs have touched in more than a year.
Owing to the cheapness of the local
product cold storage eggs are drug on
the market. Pork, roast, chops and steak
are selling for is cents, having dropped
two cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

A man doesn't have to be a detective
In order to find fault
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
Business Cards.
w. r. MOVES M u

w. R. MOVES, M. D.
Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat OF
fee hours. 9-l2 a. m, Is p. m. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 1880. Sunday and
other evenings by appointment American
Building, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
The GlenwO0d Ash Chute

solves the problem. 1t is located just beneath the
CRATE and connected by sheet iron pipe straight
down through the kitchen floor to ash barrel in
cellar. No part is in sight Not particle of dust
can escape. Just slide the damper once each day
and drop the ashes directly into the ash barrel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
Here's
Sometime
New

No more ashes to lug. No clumsy pan to
spill dust and dirt on the kitchen floor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

Last season Mr.. Schuster was for \
time In vaudeville with a one-act musical
play, 1.-THE Patriot" for which the late
Julian Edwards composed the music, II
received the highest praise OF musical
critics. 1t was OF so high grade that II
played only the larger cities, being also
too expensive a production for the road.
It is possible that the Aborns may put on
THE Patriot" as a curtain raiser for
some of the shorter operas OF their
EMBELLISHMENTS Sunday Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

G. B. HUNTER, ID.
Once WilIiston building over Scotts gro.
STery store. Hours to and g. 80 to D. m.
telephone 2SS. Residence West Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
The Dust Tight Cover

to barrel is another entirely new Glenwood Idea
and is very ingenious. The Ash Chute is sold COM
plete with barrel and all connections, as illustrated
at moderate price to fit any cabinet style Glen
wood. This is only one of the splendid improve
ments of the Plain Cabinet Glenwood the Range
without ornamentation or fancy nickel THE Mis-
sion Style" Glenwood. Every essential refined
and improved upon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

JORDAN & SON, OPTOMETRISTs.
. Once Elliot St. Specialists in the correc
ton OF defective vision. Examination hour,
y to IL a. M, l,30 to 5 p. m. Evenings, Mon
ments at your convenience Phone S3.M
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-04-13
DwIpht News

Mrs. Lloyd Larson and Mrs,
Anders Olson drove to Wahpe.
ton last Saturday.
Aug. Sjoquist has some fine
hats on hand for Easter.
Mre. Devres a n d children
were callers at Anders Olson
last Sunday.
We are all glad to see it rain
and settle tire dust q little.
Mr:;Alfred Olson came down
from Portland, Ore, to visit his
mother, Mrs. Ole Amundson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson
and Alfred Olson were callers
at Anders Olson's last Friday.
VIM. Friday came hack from
Wyndmere last Thursday.
Ed. Olson was sick in bed
last week but is now much
better.