davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
Another Victory for "kIdv stark.

kid Stark, the Brattleboro amateur
boxer, added another victory to his al
ready long list recently by putting out
one of the best light weight boxers in
the city of Baltimore in four slashing
rounds. Followers of the game declared
that the bout was one of the fastest and
most interesting ever seen in Baltimore.
Both lads "mixed 1t up" in lively style
in the first three rounds, and the spec
tators were puzzled as to which was get
ting the worse punishment, as each land
ed a number of hard punches. In the
beginning of the fourth round OConnor
sent a straight left to Stark's head, but
missed, as Stark sidestepped, and coun-
tered with a straight right to OConnor's
jaw, putting the Baltimore lad to the
mat for the count. Stark is wonder
fully quick and shifty on his feet. His
sdestepping and ring generalship are
nothing short of phenomenal, and boxing
promoters say in time he will undoubted-
ly be as clever al sidestepping as the
famous kid" Mccoy. Stark will train
the coming spring and summer in Brat
tleboro. He declares that he will or
ganize an athletic club here. He advo-
Gates the promotion of all kinds Of
sports in this town. He thinks 1t Is an
ideal place for athletic events, and says
there is not healthier spot in which to
train than in the climate of the Green
Mountain state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
GRAFTON.

NJ. Witherell is Ill.
dance was held in the town hall
Saturday evening.
Henry Blodgett went to Bellows Falls
the first of the week.
L. A. Walker has bought part of the
Barrett Office and has moved 1t near his
fathers residence.
Mrs. e. B. Stowell gave a surprise
party in her home Monday evening to
Mrs. J. II. Stowell. II being in honor OF
Mrs. Stowell's birthday anniversary.
w. e. Prouty's house narrowly es-
capped being destroyed by fire Sunday.
The fire caught in the chimney. The
house was saved through the prompt
use of fire extinguishers.
"The Rivals" will be presented next
week Friday evening in the town hall
for the benefit OF the village schools.
The profits from the dance and supper
will be given for the piano fund for the
hall.
At the roll call of the Congregational
church, letters from absent members
were read. One was from Frank Ward
of Chicago Theological seminary, whose
father was pastor Of the Congregational
church here many years. His reminis-
cences as a boy % years ago were very
interesting
The Yale Alumni weekly Of Jan. s
contains the following item: Samuel b.
Pettengii has formed law partnership
with Lem ]. Dare. under the Arm name
OF Pettengill & Oare with offices at
400 j. NJ s. building South Bend Ind"
Mr.. Pettengill graduated from the Yale
law school In 1911.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Joint Installation of OFFICERS.

joint installation of the officers OF
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges
was held Jan. II in Farnum's hail. At
ter the work an oyster supper was
served. District Deputy Grand Master
Earl F. Davis of Newfane, assisted by
District Deputy Grand Marshal Carl
Maher of that town, installed these Of
ficers for the Odd Fellows: N. g., H. H.
Vale; v. G., Otis Cummings; Sec, F..
M. Carley; treas, F. A. Hulett; W., o..
R. Clayton; con-, r. H. Tibbals; chap,
G. H. Sisson; l. G., Alfred futile; o.
c., Herbert Gardner; r. S. N. G., H. E.
FELTON,; L. S. N. G., Carl Wiley; R. s.
v. c., G. NJ. Clough; L. S. v. G., George
Rowley r. s. s., Amos Stone; L. s. s.,
II. j. Ramsdell; P. g., w. Aldrich
The following Rebekah officers were
installed by District Deputy President
Lizzie Gray of Newfane, assisted by
Marshal Lila Reed, of the same town:
N. G., Leone Vale; v. c., Annie
Houghton; Sec, Ruby Carley; W., Lii
liam Clough; con-, Rose Mofft; chap,
Mabel Howard; r. s. N. G., Music Skin
ner: L. s. N. G., Grace FELTON,; r. 8.
v. G., Genevieve Gordon; l. G., Bertha
Hulett; o. c., Edna Hall; r. S. N. G.,
Lena Landman; L. S. N. G., Louise Sis
son; r. s., v. c., Abbie Hunt; L. s. "
G., Helen Clayton; r. S. s., Rose Da-
Wis; L. s. s., Nina Vale; P. G., Celia
Ramsdell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
Alaska Has Yielded s2Os, OOo. 900.

The United States geological survey
estimates the mineral production of
Alaska for 1911 at $3O,370,O00, of which
$l7, 10000 was in gold. In the last 80
years Alaska has yielded minerals to the
value OF $2O6,0O0,000, or 20 times the
amount of the price paid by the United
states to Russia in purchase of the ter
ritory. With coal deposits comparatively
untouched, vast resources in copper and
considerable deposits of silver, tin. mar
BILE and gypsum, to say nothing of fire.
quent discoveries of new gold fields 1t is
safe to say that Alaska will continue to
be the great treasure house of America
for many years to come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
WEST HALIFAX,

Miss Edith Collins is assisting Mrs.
Sarah Thurber.
Members OF Mrs. Mitchelrs family and
Newton stones family are i'll with
mumps.
Wilfred Hitchcock, who has been Ill
In Mount Hermon, is better and is able
to be at work again.
Mrs. Ralph Winn and daughter, Ella,
have returned from a visit with Mrs.
WINS mother, Mrs. Mosher of Benning-
ton.
Miss E. NJ. Brown Is slowly improving.
Mrs Hudson remains about the same
Mrs. w. NJ. Hitchcock has been Ill the
past week.
Miss Laura Phillips is at the Pittsfield
hospital, where she went for an opera
ton. She is reported as doing as well
as can be expected.
Miss Helen Macdonald and John Phil
lips, who have been visiting Miss Mac
Donalds parents in Providence, R. l.,
returned last week.
Philip Hitchcock returned to Mount
Hermon school Jan. s after spending
his vacation with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Hitchcock.
The friends of Rev. Charles Hartman
of New York, who spent a month at the
Hartman cottage last summer, were
panied to hear Of the death Of his es-
tccHcu WIG WHICH tOoh pidCc ocC. ho'
Those OF the Harrisville school who
were present every day Of the term
which has just closed were Edith Thur
Der, Minnie Hill, Mabel and Mildred
Bascom and Raymond Bickford. Miss
Dennson of Colrain is teaching the
school at the Hall district and Miss
Storms of Shelburne Falls the Whitney
Vile school.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wheeler of Grove extend their
sincere sympathy to the family in their
great bereavement in the loss of their
eldest daughter, Edith, who died after
an illness of only two days. She will be
missed greatly in her home and the
community in which she lived. The fu-
neral was held Friday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. w. NJ. Hitchcock officiat-
ing.
These officers were elected in the an
nual meeting of the Baptist church Jan.
6; Clerk, May Jones; sec. and treas,
F. H. Niles; committee, William Warren,
Charles Thurber and Charles Clark
ushers, Ansel Jones, Harry Clark; or
ganist, Della May Clark; asst. organists,
Lucy Thurber and Mrs. Ralph Winni
| collectors at church, Mabel Warren and
Mabel Dascom. The Sunday schoo
| officers are: Supt., Charles Thurberi
asst. supt., William Warren; sec. and
| treas. F. III. Niles. Election of officers
| of the Young Peoples society will take
place in their next meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
REDS VICTORIOUS.
Came from the Rear and Won Railroad
Pitch Tournament In Most Dramatic
style IMAGINABLE

The railroad pitch tournament between
two teams in the Vermont Wheel club was
won by the Reds in sensational yale
finish" Friday night.
For the benefit of the initiated 1t
should be stated that railroad pitch is a
game not listed by Hoyle. 1t is played by
two pairs and score cards are started at
81, and as the game progresses these are
marked down, the pair first reaching the
zero mark winning. Nine cards are
dealt, three at a time, and the first man
at the left of the dealer bids for trumps.
He may say over and give his partner
the chance to bid. The dealer may re-
fuse the bid, pitch the trump himself or
may put the refusal or acceptance of
the bid lover" to his partner High, low,
jack and game count each one point, and
If the jack is caught from the opponents
Of the pair pitching trumps there is an
additional count of five points. so that
it is possible to make nine points in a
single deal. Failure to make the amount
bid gives the bidders a 'set up of that
amount.
In the Wheel club tournament the Reds
won the opening game, but Immediately
lost the next two games, and from that
time trailed throughout the tournament
Once they were seven games In the rear,
but later reduced the lead to a single
point. Friday night found the Blues two
games to the good with but three games
to play. In the final game Henry Wilson
and Glenham Jones represented the Reds
and Ralph Allen and Timothy Sullivan
the Blues. Jones and Wilson, realizing
that they must win all three games to
secure victory for their side, took big
chances in bidding. They barely landed
the first game, and took the second by
little more margin. A crowd gathered
around the table while the last game was
in progress. The score finally reached
the point where the Blues had points
for the Reds Wilson's bid of four was
refused. Wilson then bid five, taking a
long shot that he might catch the jack
from his opponents The dealer Sold
and Wilson pitched the king of hearts.
the highest card in his hand. The ace
of hearts happened to be in the pack,
and on this swing Wilson caught the
two spot from his partner. and the ten
spot and jack from his opponents This
single lead gave the Reds high, low, jack
and five extra points for catching the jack.
or total of eight points, won the game
and the tournament which had been in
progress three weeks. The result was
greeted with a mighty roar from the on
lockers.
The Blues, in accordance with the
terms of the contest, will provide sup
per for the Reds. The Reds included
Fred Chamberlin, August Wilson, G. o.
Abbot W. C. Schorling, l.. X. Barber
Fred Harris, Charles Voetsch, j. II.
Evans, Genham Jones and Henry Will
| son. The Blues included G. II. Thomp-
son, DIR. II. p. Greene. F. W. Hall, w
+. Blanchard. II. E. Harris, George A,
Wellman, Harrie Pratt, A. r. Wood. r
G. Allen and Timothy Sullivan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
SPORTING NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST
woULD.eE CHAMPIONS JoLTED.
Home Team Beat Bellows Falls AZ to 81
Schedule Of Athletics Cancelled Be-
cause of Poor Support.

Through AZ to 81 defeat at the hands
of the Athletics Friday evening the state
championship aspirations of the Bellows
Falls basketball team received a jolt.
Not only did the Athletics win but they
played their last game under the man.
agement of Henry E. Whitney, jr., and
there does not seem to be any posi-
bility of anyone taking up the mana
gerial responsibilities that he has drop
ped. Failure of Brattleboro to support
the strenuous game is Mr.. Whitney's
reason for giving up. All the season the
team has been receiving poor support,
except the night when Troy came here,
when a good sized crowd was present in
Festival hail. Before the game Friday
evening Mr. Whitney thought the mat
over and decided that If the followers
of the game would not turn out to see
the championship aspirants on the local
floor 1t would be useless to try to avert
the inevitable loss of money in running
the team. Last year he pulled out at
the end of the season about even, but
the team has not been as well supported
this year as last although 1t Is a better
aggregation. Mr.. Whitney has cancell-
ed all the games scheduled, both at
home and abroad, although he could con-
tinue to meet the appointments away
from home and make a few dollars.
Those who have been attending the
games are sorry that he has decided not
to stand back of the Athletics any long
err
In the game Friday evening the home
team demonstrated that 1t was better
than the visitors in almost every depart
ment. Dunlap, new player on the Bel
lows Falls team, was the best man on
the floor and made a good impression.
Caskins, following his usual custom, mix
ed with Boutwell,, but discovered that
the Chesterfield man was ready with his
dukes" The Athletics secured an early
lead on their opponents and maintained
it throughout the game. Their team
work was better than they had shown
before this season and the individual
players worked well. Dunlap, Rice and
Fountain excelled for the visitors. The
summary:
BRATTLEBoRO. BELLOWS FALLS.
Boutwell,, liz re, Caskins
Moore, re lg, Dunlap
Hall, rg
| Oscar Whitney, C, Rice
Orlin Whitney, II re-, Fountain
| Ellis, RI lg, Rickett
lg, Fountain
Score, Brattleboro. A. Bellows Falls, 81.
| Goals from floor, Orln Whitney II, Oscar
Whitney 4, Boutwell, 8, Ellis 2. Moore 2,
Dunlap g. Fountain a., Rice 2, Caskins 2,
Rickett. Goals from fouls, Boutwell, 2,
Orlin Whitney, Rice. Referee, Ferriter.
Timer. Mandigo. Scorer, Graham. Time,
three ION periods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19

A dance was held in the town hall
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Olive Charlton returned to her
home in Morrisville, N. Y, Friday after
a two weeks visit with her parents.
Mrs. Stella Bryant started for Amster-
dam, N. Y. Tuesday to spend the re-
mainder of the winter with her daugh-
ter.
Edna johnson moved Jan. II to the
home on North street which she bought
recently of the Hannah Livermore es-
tate.
The Baptist Sunday school held their
annual meeting last Sunday and these
officers were elected: Supt., G. A.
Coombs; asst. supts., ]. C. McAllister
and Caspar Landman; Sec, Minnie A.
Tyler; treas, Leverett Griswold; lib,
Harlan Griswold; chorister, Mrs. F. H
Tyler; organist Miss Mary A. Pierce
asst. organist, Miss Gladys Hall; special
program committee, Miss Mary Pierce
Miss Gladys Hall, Mrs. B. II. Boynton
Mrs. F. H. Tyler and ]. c. McAllister.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
LONDONDERRY.

Judge Gibson of Brattleboro was a
guest Of his mother over Sunday.
Evelyn Wade returned to New York
Monday after spending three weeks at
home.
Lake wilkins, Row Strong and Ebert
Dryden went to Springfield, Mass, Mon
day to get employment.
Newton Lakin and Mrs. Clark went to
Manchester Sunday to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Wallace Lampson.
Miss Stella Pike, who is staying with
her sister, Mrs Herbert Williams, ana
attending school, is III with chickenpox'
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gibson went TO
Brattleboro Monday. They VIII visit MI
Gibson's sister In Waltham, Mass, before
returning to their home in Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The thermometer registered 80 degrees
below zero Sunday morning, the coolest
that has been known here for some
years. Many water pipes and cellars
have frozen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19

Five persons were drowned near Tren-
ron. N. j.. Saturday, when a big tour
ing car carrying five people ran upon
the ice on an artificial stream used by
a power plant. In rounding curve in
a zero temperature the machine skidded
on the snow and the chauffeur lost con-
troll OF it, The car went through the Ice
and five persons in II sank in deep
water. Fred NJ. Foster, the chauffeur,
managed to reach the bank of the canal.
He ran a mile with his clothes frozen
to his body before help was summoned.
Two Of the bodies were recovered In
short time and the others were taken
from the water later. The victims were
Donald Reed, son of former justice OF
the New Jersey supreme court; c. A.
Van Cleft, an automobile salesman In
Trenton. and three young women.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
Fur Coats
UNUSUAL BARGAINS

s24.00 Black Russian Dogskin Coat at
$500
$4,000 Black Pony Coats, 36-inch at 5000
$4,000 Black Pony Coats 52-inch at 5000
$4S 90 Black Pony Coats, 40-inch at$34.00
$1,000 Black Pony Coats. 52-inch at $500
$500 Brown Marmot Coats, 40-inch at
$500
$500 Black Pony Coat with Black Lynx
collar, 52-inch at $500
$500 Brown Marmot Coat, 52-inch at
$500 Quilted Satin Lined Coat with
Opossum Collar at $1,000
$1,000 Pony Lined Black Coat with Per-
sian Lamb Collar at $500
$4S 90 Watermink Lined Coat with Collar
to match at $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
Vermont SUGAR Makers,

The Vermont Maple Sugar Makers
association, in it's annual convention
held in Burlington last week. elected
these officers: Pres, A. A. Carlton OF
Newbury; vice pres, c. E. Martin OF
Rochester and w. E. York of Lincoln
sec., II. B. Chaplin of Middlesex; treas,
II. w. Vail of Randolph. The associa-
ton appointed a committee to go before
the next legislature in an effort to Sc
cure a law providing that listers take an
annual census of maple trees in the
state, of the amount of the commodity
produced, also that they compile an
annual census of farm animals. 1t was
voted that the membership fees go to
advertise the industry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
WILFRED r. ROOT GUARANTEES
HYOMEI

If you really mean that you want to
drive every bit of catarrh from your
nose and throat why not try a sensible
remedy that is guaranteed to Danish
catarrh, or money back.
If you already own a little hard rub
Der HYOMEI inhaler you can buy bot
tie of HYOMEI pronounce 1t High-o-
mel for only 80 cents. If you do not
own an inhaler ask for complete HYO-
MEL outfit which contains an inhaler,
this will cost you sl.00.
Then breathe HYOMEI and get rid Of
catarrh, relief comes in FIVE minutes. a
days treatment will make you happy, a
weeks treatment and snuffies. mucus and
hawking go, another week and goodbye
to catarrh. Try 1t today on money
back plan. Sold by Wilfred F. Root and
druggists everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
LITERARY NOTES.

Montgomery Schuyler, the well-known
writer on architecture, In the February
Scribner describes THE New Washing
ton" which has been elaborated in the
last ten years along the lines of a def
nitely conceived plan for the beautiflca-
ton of the national capital Three new
department buildings, to be seen togeth-
err and harmonized in their architecture,
are soon to be undertaken. Peixotto u
illustrates many of the beauties Of the
later buildings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
CHESTER.

Charles e. A. Hazen, a longtime resi-
dent of this town, died Jan. 8 of grip.
He was born in Grafton. March 20. 1850.
and was the last of 10 children. Mrs.
Hazen died Jan. 8, and double funeral
was held Wednesday, Jan. 10. Rev. !. p.
Booth of Stafford, Conn, former pas
tor of the Universalist church. officat-
ing with burial In the Burgess cemetery
in Grafton, -Four children survive, Miss
Charles r. and Allen OF Chester.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19

The Boston Transcript, in discussing
candidates for the American team of
athletes which will take part in the
Olympic games in Sweden next summer.
said: "a. L. Gutterson of the University
of Vermont and the Boston Athletic asso-
citation was selected by James Il. Sulli-
van for the all-Amerca track team. He
is a wonderful athlete and should he
confine himself to the running broad
jump would easily outclass any of the
American athletes. He is reported to
have jumped close to % feet in practice
last spring, and this while training for
low hurdles and the running high jump.
This demonstrates what he might be
able to do II he sticks to the one event.
ii. t. Worthington of Exeter Is the next
best broad jumper In New England. He
is a native athlete, but. like Gutterson.
he will have to cut out hurdling to
show what he is really capable of do
ing In the running broad jump. There
are few other athletes, but none that
compare with Gutterson."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19

Some of the pupils in the school have
been troubled with pinkeye, which Is
prevalent.
A NJ Brown and son, George, are
running the snow roller this winter for
G. F. Amidon.
Miss Adelia Barrows of Hinsdaie re-
Gently spent a few days with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Farr.
Miss Viola Williams and party Of
friends came from Brattleboro for
sleighride Saturday afternoon and had
an oyster supper at her home at r. C.
Fairs.
Since the snow storm of Jan. y. H.
Farr and some of his men have begun
clearing off some of the pine timber on
the Leroy N. Colburn lot, which he re-
Gently bought.
The women of the Universalist So
ciety will hold their 51st annual fair and
festival Friday evening, Jan. 70: TWO
plays will be given, entitled, "Wiiiam'
and Breaking the Engagement ana
instrumental music will be rendered by
Wales's orchestra of three pieces sup
per will be served from 10 to IL O'Clock
and there will be dancing from III 10
o'clock. There will be sale OF usefui
and ornamental articles and Ice cream
and candy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19

Most pleasures have their drawback,
and most promises have strings tied to
them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19

By the introduction Of new presses the
government printing Office is able to turn
out 100000 postal cards a day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
Silk, Wool and
Evening Dresses

Black SIX Dresses that were 1880 to
$500. All at only 1898
SILK Dresses in colors, were $1,000 to
$500. Choice, $4ee
$500 Pink Messaiine Dress, trimmed
with embroidered bands and black
chiffon. Only $15.95
$500 White Lace Dress trimmed with
blue velvet for $17.95
$500 LIGHT Blue Wool Batiste Dress,
hand embroidered. for $14.95
$500 Canary Wolfe Dress, silk lined and
trimmed with white lace for $17.95
Wool Serge Dresses, were $1o9S and
$3.50. Choice, $500 each
Serge Dresses, were $500 and $500.
Choice, $7.ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a rs cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
A BIG BARGAIN LOT
Wool Dress Goods
AT HALF-PRICE
Many Towel
Bargains

To reduce overstocks before inventory,
all Turkish Bath Towels from 15c to soc
are marked down.
soc Large Turkish Towels at 33c
35c Large Turkish Towels at 24c
15c Heavy Turkish Towels at 12I.c
Csc Large Turkish Towels at 2tc
Lot 15c Huck Towels at 10c
Small Lot 12Izc Individual Huck Towels
at &C
Lot 12Lsc Huck Towels at &c
Lot 1oc Huck Towels at &C
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
Sheets and Pillow
Cases
at Prices Lower Than Have Been Quoted
for Years.
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.
Grange OFFICERS Installed.

In spite of the extreme cold weather
about 60 attended the installation In the
regular meeting of the Grange In
Grange hall Saturday evening. Past
Master George P. Smith was the INSTALL
ing officer assisted by Mrs. Alice j.
Richardson, and their work was done in
a. very pleasing way. After the install
lation dialogue was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. o. d. Farr and daughter, jose
phine. Then all repaired to the lower
hall to enjoy a chicken-pie supper,
which was one of the best the women
ever served. Protective Grange Of Brat
tleboro was represented by one mem
Der. The officers are: M, John d.
Hutchins; O., Orrin d. Farr; L., Sem l.
Stowell; S., s. L. Rice; r. s., Harry c.
Snow; chaplain, Mrs. Alice c. Farr;
treas, George o. Cobleigh; Sec, Ran
som C. Farr; Ceres, Mrs. Nellie Will
liams; Pomona, Mrs. Annie c. FAIR;
Flora, Miss Josephine F. Farr;
l.. A. S., Mrs. Cora F. Smith; chorister,
Mrs. Lizzie Farr; organist, Mrs. Minnie
B. Cobleigh; G.. K, P. A. Richardson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19

The wild pampas of Patagonia produce
wool and hides worth millions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
House Dresses,
Wrappers, Etc.

$1.9s Plain chambray and PercaIe
Dresses at $f.25
$3.50 Gray and Blue chambray Dresses
at $1.4s
$2.25 German Flannel Wrappers at $1.69
Lot $3.50 chambray, Bingham and Per.
Gale Dresses at $2.49
Small Lot White Dresses, were SO. 9S to
$4,000. All VI Price