davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
Gard Of Thanks.

Gard Of Thanks.
We wish to thank the netghbors and
friends for their kindness sympathy
and floral offerings during the sickness
and death Of our husband and father.
Mrs George Trautmann 'fadhily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
Clemens Man Wsds.

L. Ross Brackney. Of Clemens. "a
years old, and Miss Mary c. Christen-
son, Of Ellsworth, also "a, were mar
ried in Des Moines Wednesday, accord
ing to word from Des Moines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
WROTE 215 WORDS IN A MINUTE.
Miss Owen, Demonstration for Underwood
Typewriter Company, Gave Exhibit
ton at CIaWson Il amlIton College.

Miss Margaret B. Owen, typist, gave
an exhibition of speed and the advan-
tages of touch typewriting before the
Clawson- + Hamilton commercial college and
visitors yesterday morning. Miss Owen
is in the employ of the Underwood Type
writer company in New York, and the
demonstration was in charge of H. E.
Hatch, the company's manager in Spring
field, Mass. Miss Owen was 16 years of
age when she began her study Of type
writing in September, 1909, at a business
school. She continued her studies five
months, when she became member of
the Underwood speed class. She won the
school championship at Madison Square
Garden, New York, in 1910, establishing
a record Of SO net words minute, which
still stands unbroken. Last October she
entered the amateur contest and was
second to Gus. r. Trefzger, in fact she
was defeated only by small fraction of
a word minute. Miss OWENS style Of
writing cannot be excelled by any opera
tor. She expects to compete in the ANA
teur contest next October.
In the exhibition yesterday Miss Owen
did wonderful work on the machine. In one
minute, writing a memorized sentence.
she wrote 2l5 words a minute without
error. In copying from a book she wrote
ll9 and l22 words a minute While copy
ing from fine reading matter entirely new
10 her she made record of 115 words
wan ohiy oIe error. MISS owen
also gave demonstration of copying
from book and at the same time carry
ing on conversation. In this test she
wrote 1870 words a minute, without error.
Probably the most remarkable part of
her demonstration was in writing on one
of the Underwoods used in the Clawson-
Hamilton school, copying from new mat
ter 1928 words in one minute, without a
single error.
In a short talk to the pupils Mr. Hatch
sta ted that while they might not all be-
come speed writer's, the demonstra ton
was given in order to show the advan-
tages of touch typewriting, as taught in
the Clawson- Hamilton college and how
proficient one may become in a short
time. He also called attention to the
fact that Miss owen made practically no
errors, and stated that 1t was much bet
ter for a pupil to write even 40 or 80
words a minute perfectly than to write
100 words a minute with several errors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
HIS SHlBBOlETH,

The new night Waterman tiptoed eau
tiously over the grass, and, diving for
ward, caught the little man by the coat
tail and jerked him down to a seat on
the lawn, says the New York Times.
Come along, me foine feller,," he said
ITS up the river for yours. No house,
breakin goes on my beat"
"Oh, let me alone!" exclaimed the little
man, peevishly. I'm not HOUSEKEEPING.
This is my own house and I'm trying to
get in: Mind you own business!"
Likely story" grunted the watchman /;
''enterin' yer own house be the windy at
l O'Clock in tn mornin'. Tell that to the
judge
Il tell you 1t is my house. My wife
locked me out, and l was trying to get in
this way when you interfered. The front
door is bolted There's the key, II you
want to try. Or you go and ring the
front door bell and see what happens.
The Waterman, still keeping tight hold
of his prey, walked slowly and quietly up
to the front door, then suddenly gave the
bell vicious ring. A second-foor win
dow opened with a snap.
William" said voice so chilly that
the Waterman shivered down his back
bone, "can you say Six thousand six
hundred and siXty-six separate satellites
scintillating sparks slowly and with re-
spect to sibilance?"
The Waterman still gasping the shud-
dering William, made his way noiselessly
to the gate, then whispered to the little
man:
Say come down to the corner and get
it's on mel"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
BRATTLERoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mary I4ilhs is i'll at her home on
Pellet street.
Miss Mary Carey is i'll with measles in
her home on Canal street.
Miss Shirley Putnam has taken a po-
sition as waitress for Mrs. George Crow
ell.
Miss Margaret Cray of Bellows Falls
was a recent visitor of Mrs. d. M.
Meany.
Mrs. Matilda Knight went to Provi-
dence Saturday for a weeks visit with
her niece. 2
Frank Beane will move Monday from
Reed street to George Danyew's house
on Stewart lane.
Patrick Guiheen of Philadelphia came
Wednesday to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Guiheen of Reed street
Miss Isabelle Ballard has returned to
Hyde Park, Mass, after a weeks visit
with Mrs. r. C. Durham.
Mrs. Hannah Baker is seriously i'll at
her home on Elliot street and is under
the care of trained nurse
Mrs. McGough of Springfield, Mass, DIS
visiting her mother. Mrs. Michael Dug
gan of Vernon street.
Mrs. A B. Mack returned Friday to
Bellows Falls after a weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Fred Davis of Canal
street.
Elias Foley, who went to Springfield
Mass, three weeks ago to enter the en-
ploy of the Hendee Mfg. Co., returned
to this town yesterday.
Emily Shea returned home Wednesday
from the Memorial hospital, where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. She is making a good recovery.
C. W. Bemis, who recently finished
work for the Standard OIL company, is
working in Mosher's stables. David Ca
rey of Elliot street has taken Mr..
Bemiss place with the Standard Oil
company
Frank Gibney and William Collins of
Montreal were in town Tuesday and
Wednesday to visit Mr.. Gibney's aunt,
Mrs Jennie Whalen. Mr.. Gibney is
manager for Mr.. Collins, who is a
wrestler and expects to appear here at
an early date.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
re wasting our forests in a prohigate

are wasting our forests in a profigate
manner.
These facts startled the entire country.
Sentiment sustained President Roosevelt
in setting apart nearly 15O,OO0,OOO acres
of national domain as a national forest,
to be protected and administered for
the public good Conservation commits
sions were appointed in nearly every
state. Public forests have been secured.
by purchase and gift, in many states
A bill for an Appalachian forest pre-
serve, after some opposition and delay,
has at length become a law.
1t has been seen also that the princi-
pie of conservation must be applied to
other natural sources of wealth than the
forests. The protection of streams and
sources of public water supply is very
important, and is of necessity a matter
of public rather than individual enter
prise. More important even than the
protection of the forests in the conserva-
ton of the fertility of the soil. Our
country is suffering enormous waste
every year through the carrying away
of good soil in floods and freshets, and
probably still more through wasteful
methods of filling the soil We are not
using our water powers as we might,
nor securing the rights of the public in
them. Wasteful methods still prevail in
mining coal and iron.
broadened from an agitation over waste
full tree cutting to realization of the
duty, in every industry using natural
products, to safeguard the interests of
the future as well as to provide for the
needs of the present 1t is teaching a
new and higher patriotism, calling men
not only to fight "for the green graves
OF their sires," but for the welfare and
happiness of unnumbered generations to
come. Unquestionably it is a necessary
and important movement for the present
generation of American citizens The
state which neglects to conserve it's re-
sources In forest and stream, farm and
mine, is providing for certain bankrupt
cy. Vermont should take pains to APP
ply conservation principles to her fields
and forests, that her future may be not
less prosperous than her past. 1t is
hoped that the articles of this series
sent out by the Vermont commission on
conservation may suggest some methods
by which this may be done.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
6RATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. George E. Crowell was in Spring
field, Mass, Wednesday,
E. NJ. Dunbar of Boston was a visit
or in town Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mrs. Norman Darling went Thursday
to the Brattleboro Memorial hospital
c. ]. Atwood of Turner'S Falls was a
visitor in town Wednesday and yester-
day.
Robert Fits returned Wednesday to
Dartmouth after visiting at home a few
days.
George Danyew, who is under the care
of specialist for stomach trouble in
Springfield. Mass, is improving.
Miss C. Hope Bolton was called to
Fitchburg, Mass, last week on account
of the serious Illness of a relative.
Mrs. E. G. Arnold started Monday for
California to be with her son. She had
been at Lindenhurst several months.
Ralph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph j. Eldridge, who has been i'll with
severe attack of grip, is recovering.
Mrs. George W. Bailey is working in
Greenfield, where she has a position as
pianist in the Bijou moving picture
theatre.
Mrs. Emerson B. Barrett of Central
street is i'll. She is cared for by her
sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Livermore of Bel
lows Falls
George Collins of Hartford, a wrestler,
was in town Wednesday looking for a
match with local wrestlers, but could
not arrange for one.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Dole of Enfield,
N. H., called on friends in town Wed
nesday. They left yesterday morning
for Tarpon Springs, Fla, where they
will spend the rest of the winter.
Mrs. NJ. P. Thurber returned Saturday
from Gardner. Mass, where she was
called on account of the death of her
sister. Mrs Harriet Ward Taggart,
which took place Jan. II.
Charles H. Thompson returned We'd
nesday from a months visit to Chihua-
hua, Mex, where he inspected mining
property in which local persons are in
terested
Mrs Caroline Hobart Whitaker, 81,
widow of Augustus Whitaker, who died
Sunday in Leverett, Mass, was the
mother of Hobart X Whitaker, former
ly principal of the Brattleboro high
school, who is now living near North
ampton.
James A. Page has entered the en-
ploy of Bond & Son as embalmer. Mr..
Page formerly was employed by the c..
j. Roadstrand company of Springfield,
Mass, and Is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Medicine of Richmond, Va, his
native city, and of the Boston Medical
college.
Paul r. Henkel of New York city has
been in town this week on business con-
nected with the Austine Institution and
the apartment house which G.. A. Eels
purposes to build at the corner OF South
Main and Canal streets He has finished
the working plans for the apartments
and brought the plans with him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
State Control of Mall, Highways.

A few days ago the banner printed
the report of the Vermont delegates to
the convention of American road makers
at Rochester. One of the Vermont dele
gates was ]. C. Colgate of Ben,nington
and the others were E. A. DARLING of
Lyndon and ]. b. Wilbur of Manchester.
Their report was well worth considefsS
ton and the Banner hopes it was duly>
read and digested by the readers of this
paper. One point that is worthy of note
is that they recommend that the state
take over complete control of the main
line roads. This proposition has been
frequently urged by the Banner, the ST.
Adams Messenger and other state pa
pers. 1t is evident to all that the roads
belong to the people who use them and
that this use Is not bounded by town
lines. The town system of control of
roads has served In the past, but with
the greater use of the roads for through
travel due to the coming of automobiles
It would seem that the trunk line high
ways should become the property of the
state and their up-keep a state charge
The towns would still have plenty of
road building to do in taking care of the
cross roads and less Travelled highways.
bennington Banner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
THE CONSERVATION MOVEMENT.
[By President John NJ. Thomas, Mid
dlebury College.]

ulepury College.J
(This is the first of a series of articles
relating to the general subject of the
conservation of natural resources. These
articles are being prepared by different
citizens at the request of the commits
sion ON conservation appointed by Gov
ernor Mead by direction of the legisla-
ture of 1910. 1t is hoped that they. will
prove educational, and helpful to the
industrial life of the state For the
opinions expressed in the articles the
several authors are alone responsibility
Until about rs years ago no one sup
posed that there was any particular need
of caution as to using up the natural re-
sources of the United States. The for
ests seemed inexhaustible. The pioneer
had burned up vast tracts to subdue the
fields for cultivation, and people did not
realize that there was any different
duty. Uncle Sam was supposed to have
farm for everybody. Most of us can
remember hearing in our childhood that
the rich soil of the prairies was of mex
haustible fertility. Forty years ago any
one who suggested that Americas mines
of iron and coal might some day be used
up was laughed at. The nation was en-
gagged in coming money from the natural
wealth of virgin continent and did not
consider that the spoliation could not
always continue
tifc men began to suggest that we
should take stock of our resources, to
see whether they were not being used
up faster than they were being replen-
ished. The examples of China, Spain
and France were cited as nations which
suffer from cold and excessive prices of
building material through the destruc-
ton of their forests 1t was shown that
half the population of the world has less
than enough to eat, because of waste
full and unscientific treatment of the soil,
and that America is rapidly tending to
the same condition from the same cause
The awakening of the people to the
need of conservation came about prin-
cipally through the rapid decrease of our
forests. There Is something about a de-
nuded hillside which stirs resentment in
almost every one, and those who are
dead to sentiment respond to the stern
fact Of the rapid increase in the price
of lumber. To clifford Pinchot most of
the credit is due for rousing the Ameri-
can people to the danger of the ex-
haustion of the forests. He secured the
effective cooperation of Theodore Roose-
welt. then president and the conference
of governors and the later national con-
ference on conservation of national re-
sources are well known to all.
Through this conference 1t was adver-
tised to the nation that one-half of our
original forests of three million square
miles, the most valuable and extensive
in the world, had been destroyed in a
century and a quarter, very short
time in the life of nation. Much of
this forest area has been numbered in
such a manner that valuable timber will
not grow upon 1t again without expen-
sive reforestation. The annual loss by
fire is enormous Germany Is planting
tree for every one that is cut, but we
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26

the title also by winning 1t in a chal-
ienge match In 1885, Stofft has been a
clever professional player for years and
Is the holder of the Western champion
ship. The men will be seen in Grange
hall. where table from the Wheel club
rooms will be set up. Seats on the stage
and raised seats on the floor around the
table Will give all of the spectators an
excellent chance to watch the playing.
the exhibition VIII extend over a period
of about two hours and will include a
regular match between the two men as
well as a demonstration of fancy ana
combination shots. Admission Ito the
exhibition will be limited to Wheel club
members After the professionals having
finished playing refreshments will be
served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
Morse Pardoned.

Charles w. Morse the New York
banker who was convicted OF violating
the national banking laws and was serv-
ing term of 10 years Imprisonment,
mas had his sentence committed by Pres
ident Taft. Morse. who had been two
years In the federal penitentiary at At
lanta' Ca, was recently removed to a
military hospital where he was in serious
physical condition. His release was
recommended by Attorney General
Wickersham and Surgeon General Tor
ney, the latter stating that Morse would
probably live but few months longer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
Mems and Boys
Underwear

Lot Mems $3.50 Glastonbury Underwear,
Single Breasted, In natural, camePs
Hair and Scarlet.
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.19
Lot Mems $3.50 Glastonbury Underwear,
double breasted, In natural, CameFs
Hair and Scarlet.
CLEARANCE PRICE ST %
Lot Mems SIPS Double Breasted Cancels
Hair Shirts and double seat Drawers.
CLEARANCE PRICE 95G
Lot Mems $1.oo Grade, Natural and Scar
let Shirts and Drawers.
CLEARANCE PRICE Z0H
Lot Mems 69c Lambsdown Fleece and
Risks Health Shirts and Drawers.
CLEARANCE PRICE AQr
Lot Mems SOC Heavy Weight Jersey Rib
bed Shirts and Drawers, In Blue, Black
and Ecru.
CLEARANCE PRICE 2Qr
Lot Mems SOC Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers.
CLEARANCE PRICE 21t
Lot Boys s1.oo Undyed Wool Shirts and
Drawers.
CLEARANCE PRICE 7Qr
Lot Boys SOC Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers.
CLEARANCE PRICE 2Qr
Lot Boys SOC Wright Health Shirts and
Drawers.
CLEARANCE PRICE 2Qr
Lot Boys SOC Velvet Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers.
CLEARANCE PRICE 2Qr
Small lot Boys Csc Fleece-Lined Under.
wear.
CLEARANCE PRICE 15r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
Mems Hose

Lot Mems SOC grade Heavy Wool Hose.
CLEARANCE PRICE oo1
Lot Mems 35c grade Heavy Wool Hose
CLEARANCE PRICE 1oH
Lot Mems 15c grade Merlno Wool Hose.
CLEARANCE PRICE 11H
Lot Mems Heavy Mixed Cotton Hose.
CLEARANCE PRICE EH
Lot Mems Black and Tan Cotton Hose.
CLEARANCE PRICE Sd
Lot Mems Csc Shawknt in plain colors.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
Mems and Boys Braces

Lot Mems SOC Braces, including Atwood
President, Guyot, etc.
CLEARANCE PRICE 0oA
Lot Mems 25c and 35c cross-back Braces.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1QH
Lot Mems Csc Police Braces.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1RH
Lot Boys 25c Braces.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 1SH
Lot Boys 1oc Braces.
CLEARANCE PRICE 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
STATIONS RIVER

The body of Judge Alfred A. Hall.
whose death in st. Adams is recorded ON
page Of this issue OF The Phoenix, was
brought here for burial in the family lot
Wednesday. accompanied by the family
and Rev. w. Parkyn Jackson. Rev. Mr..
jackson read the scriptures at the grave
and Rev. III. l.. Ballou of Chester offered
prayer. The floral designs and cut
flowers were the handsomest and most
profuse ever seen here. Harry Austin,
James McClarence, Henry McClarence
and Fred Wood were the bearers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
Mems and Boys Gloves
and Mittens

Lot Mems SOC Wool Mittens.
CLEARANCE PRICE 9o1
Lot Mems SOC Wool Gloves.
CLEARANCE PRICE 9o1
Lot Mems SOC Astrakan Gloves.
CLEARANCE PRICE oo1
Lot Mems SOC Leather Lined Gloves.
CLEARANCE PRICE SOC
Lot Men SOC Leather Lined Mittens.
CLEARANCE PRICE ooH
Lot Mems Csc Wool Mttens.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1o1
Lot Mems 25c Leather Lined Mittens'
CLEARANCE PRICE 1o1
Lot Mems Csc Leather-Lined Gloves.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1o1
Lot Mems 13c Black Jersey Gloves.
CLEARANCE PRICE o.
Lot Mems 1oc Canvas Gloves.
CLEARANCE PRICE SH
Lot Boys Csc Wool Mittens.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1o1
Lot Boys 25c Leather Mlttens.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1Qr
Lot Boys Csc Leather Gloves.
CLEARANCE PRICE 100
Lot Boys SOC Mocha Gloves.
CLEARANCE PRICE 2OH
Lot Boys 25c Wool Gloves
CLEARANCE PRICE 10 1-2r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
Bill In Congress to Name All Butte,
Substitutes margarine"

A bill which would rename all butter
substitutes as margarine" reduce the
tax to one cent pound and probably
lower the price of butter substitutes was
introduced in the House In Washington
Tuesday by Mr., Lever of South Carolina
chairman of the sub committee on agri-
culture, which has been investigating the
subject. The revenue under the present
law approximates $780, e0 and treasury
officials estimate that at the uniform
rate of cent a pound more than a
million dollars In revenue would be rails
ed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
Mems Neckwear

Lot Mems Csc Four-In- Hands.
CLEARANCE PRICE o.
Lot Mems Csc Bow Ties.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1E1
Lot Mems 1ec Four lin Hands.
CLEARANCE PRICE 114
Lot Mems Csc Hook-on Teck Ties.
CLEARANCE PRICE 10 1-on
LOT men's SOC All SILK Four In Hands.
e-.AHANcE PRICE 39c
Lot Mems Csc and 35c All SILK Four.In.
Hands.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1O4
Lot Mems Csc White Bow Ties.
CLEARANCE PRICE *
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
Mems and Boys Union
Suits

Lot Mems $500 Munsins Wool Union
Suits.
CLEARANCE PRICE 90 %
Lot Mems $3.50 Munslns Wool Union
Suits.
CLEARANCE PRICE CT 90
Lot Mems $500 Munslns Jersey Union
Suits.
CLEARANCE PRICE $40
Lot $3.50 Mems Munsins Jersey Union
Suits.
CLEARANCE PRICE S11o
Lot $500 Set Snug Union Suits.
CLEARANCE PRICE 7o1
Lot $500 Quaker Mills Union Suits.
CLEARANCE PRICE 7o4
Lot Boys $1.oo Ribbed Wool Union Suits.
oIeAHANoe PRICE 79c
Lot Boys 75c Munsng FIeeced Union
Suits.
, oleAFANoI PRICE 40
Lot Boys SOC Fleeced Union Suits,
CLEARANCE PRICE ooH
Mems and Boys Fur
Caps at IS Per Cent
Discount
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
Mems Hats and Cap,

Mems $500 Hats
CLEARANCE PRICE 60 Ok
Mems $3.50 Hats.
.e oLsA 4. =. e. PRICE S1.9O
CLEARANCE PRICE CT OK
Mems $3.50 Hats.
CLEARANCE PRICE CT 90
Mems $1.oo Hats.
us oLEA Ar Hs.s PRICE 79c
CLEARANCE PRICE 02H
Mems $3.50 and s1.oo Caps
CLEARANCE PRICE COZ
Mems 75c and SOC Caps.
CLEARANCE Price 0SH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL
POOL EXPERTS TO PLAY.
Clearwater, ex-World's Champion, and
H. p. Stofft to Give Exhibition Before
Wheel Club Members.

The Vermont Wheel club members will
have the privilege this evening of wit
Messing an exhibition between two of
the most widely known pool players in
the world, w. H. Clearwater and Henry
p. Stofft. Clearwater was the winner of
the worlds championship in the open
tournaments in 1895 and 1902, and held
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
Mems Odd Vests

Lot I. Small size odd Vests all grades.
CLEARANCE PRICE 2Sr
Lot 2. Lot odd Vests In s1.oo and SIPS
and $3.50 values, nearly all sizes.
CLEARANCE PRICE S1r
Lot 8. The balance of our odd vests In 81
and $3.50 values.
CLEARANCE PRICE Ct %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26

Seattle. 1t is reported, Is to emulate
New York city and perhaps surpass
Chicago by building a 42-story sky
scraper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26

Nothing pleases some people more
than the opportunity to spread bad news
about their neighbors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-26
Trunks, Bags and
Suit Cases

$500 Trunks.
CLEARANCE PRICE 90 40
$500 Trunks.
CLEARANCE PRICE 90 90
$500 Trunks.
CLEARANCE PRICE @AzS
$500 Trunks.
CLEARANCE PRICE e. 90
$500 Trunks.
CLEARANCE PRICE SS ~
$1,000 Trunks.
CLEARANCE PRICE GO az
$1,000 Trunks.
CLEARANCE PRICE GO az
$500 Trunks.
CLEARANCE PRICE $40 on
s1.oo Bags.
CLEARANCE PRICE ko1
s1.5o Bags.
CLEARANCE PRICE 2o1
$500 Bags.
CLEARANCE PRICE 81 90
$3.50 Bags.
CLEARANCE PRICE 81 oS
$500 Bags.
CLEARANCE PRICE 1920
$500 Bags.
CLEARANCE PRICE 50 60
$500 Bags.
CLEARANCE PRICE SAAS
$3.50 Bags.
CLEARANCE PRICE G. Q2
$1,000 Bags.
CLEARANCE PRICE &C *
$500 Suit Cases.
CLEARANCE PRICE 7Qr
SIPS Suit Cases.
CLEARANCE PRICE SQH
$3.50 Suit Cases.
CLEARANCE PRICE Q2r
$500 Suit Cases.
CLEARANCE PRICE Ct AZ
$3.50 Suit Cases.
CLEARANCE PRICE ct 90
$500 Suit Cases.
CLEARANCE PRICE 90 QS
$500 Suit Cases.
CLEARANCE PRICE 90 AZ
$500 Suit Cases.
CLEARANCE PRICE S1 2S
$3.50 Suit Cases.
CLEARANCE PRICE &S az