davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, ' degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 245 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. 02 inches.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, .08 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. .16 inches.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
PICKED A HOME PLAcE.-vi,

Hanny, who went to Tucson the other ay, returned yesterday morning with his wife and son John. As everybody knows Mir Hanny is now in business in Phoenix and his wife came over to inspect and give approval to the new home he has selected at Third and Portland streets. She will now return to Tucson for a few weeks while MT. Hanny proceeds to furnish the house. but expects to be back by the time school opens, when she and her son will meet the old man face to face" from opposite sides of the family din- ing table
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
REPUBLICAN CLUE DINNER-A

dinner of the MaricOpa County Repub- ican club will be given at the Hotel Adams at 6.30 tomorrow night, one dollar a plate. All republicans and friends are invited to be present. There will be a good speaking pro gram
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
TEACHING THE DEAF AND BLIND.
Austlne Institution opened With Four
Teachers, Matron and Two Supervisors
Schedule Being Arranged.

Eight girls and four boys were regis
tered at the Austine Institution when 1t
was opened Tuesday for it's first term.
Since then several other children have
come to receive their training at the
school for the deaf and blind. The children
come from different sections of the state
and vary in age from six to Is years,
the majority being deaf. Miss Helen
G.. Throckmorton, principal, and the
teachers, matron and supervisors were
ready to welcome the pupils and their
parents Tuesday, and although the final
schedule has not been made out the
children began their lessons this week
and it is expected that by Monday the
schedule will be complete. Many apph-
cations have been received by Gov. John
A. Mead for entrance to the institution,
and he is daily signing the admission
papers.
The teaching staff consists of Miss
Helen G.. Throckmorton, principal, who
has had wide experience in teaching
deaf and blind and recently has taught
in Mount Airy, Va, and in Pennsylvania
Miss Marion Miller of North Chester,
Mass, a graduate of the Perkins Institute
in Boston, and of the North Adams nor
NAL school, a woman in closest sympathy
with the children as her own sight is i'm
paired; Miss Margaret Nelson of Ryegate,
this state, who graduated last June from
the Clark school after taking special
training for teaching blind and deaf chill
dren, and Miss Eva Bristol of Bristol,
Pa, who has taught in graded schools
Miss Martha Walp is matron and Mrs
A. l.. Belden and Miss Il. r. Northup
are supervisors.
When the institution opened Tuesday
and the children arrived it marked for
the majority their first journey away
from home They were accompanied by
one or both parents, or by friend, and
as many of them have not received even
elemental training they did not know why
they had been brought to the large build
ing on the hill Miss Throckmorton reg
istered the pupils and talked with those
who accompanied them regarding the
training of the children. They also were
shown about the building.
The boys and girls, and parents, too,
found 1t hard to say Good bye" but af-
ter the older persons had gone the chill
dren were taken in charge by the teach
ers and supervisors and made to- feel at
home, and they now have begun the
work that will fit them to go out into
the world better equipped to win the
battles of life
AS soon as the regular hours are be-
gun and the routine work of the school
established the visiting days and hours
will be announced and the public in
vited to visit the institution during these
| hours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Brtram G, Spencer Electrocuted.

Bertram G. Spencer, who. as a masked
burglar, shot and killed Miss Martha b.
Blackstone in Springfield. Mass, on
March 81, 1870 paid the penalty for his
crime with death by electrocution in
Charestown state prison at 12.1S Tuesday
morning.
Spencer was calm and walked into the
death chamber unassisted. AS he took
his place before the electric chair he
faced the small group of witnesses, look
ing directly in front and speaking clear
ly, with head up: Il wish 10 say to the
world and the press" were his last
words, that this is not nerve, but the
love of God which has sustained me.
Good night" He sat down without a
tremor The electrodes were adjusted
and he calmly awaited the shock. Only
one application of the electricity was
yneeded, and five minutes later the official
announcement of his death was made
I Carrying out the dead mans wishes. the
)body will be cremated.
\ Before being captured Spencer burglar
ped many houses in Springfield also OPP
rated in Greenfield, Brattleboro and
khite River Junction. \ quantity OF
Iely stolen from DR.. c. $. Pratt's house
Prattleboro was found among the loot
Spencers possession at the time OF
arrest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
HORSE KILLED AND
BEST BADLY HURT
Serious Accident Followed Dance
at West Dummerston
Willlamsvllle Mans Hip Fractured In
Collision Near D. J. Baiey's-Body Of
Horse Floated Down River.

Edgar Best of Wiliamsvlle is in the
Brattieboro Memorial hospital suffering
from a fractured hip, and the dead body
of his horse, which was an animal of av-
erage value and good roadster, is float
ing down the Connecticut river, all as
the result of an accident which happened
Friday night near the home of David j..
Bailey on the road from Brattleboro to
West Dummerston. Best drove from Will
Evansville early in the evening to the
home of Lewis a. Tyler who lives in
the first house on the road which leads
from the " est river road up to ID. M.
Barbers farm. His niece, Mrs. Blanche
Pearson, who is staying at MIR. Tyler 5,
went with him to dance in Grange hall
in West Dummerston. Later they re-
turned to Mr.. Tyler's and Mr.. Best
started to drive home. This was be-
tween l and O'Clock in the morning.
Soon after reaching the river road Mi.
Best met two teams which were going
at fast clip. one was driven by Henry
Ingram of Brattleboro and 1t collided with
Mr. Best's team. The latter was going
at moderate speed and a lantern was
suspended under the carriage. The 9TH
ers, who were returning from the dance
had no lanterns.
Mr.. Best was thrown to the ground
and was rendered nearly unconscious,
and one hip was fractured and one shoul-
DER ulSlOCateu. Ills morse DOlltu anu us
appeared from view. Ingram alighted,
Strengthened up the lantern, which had
become detached from the carriage, and
drove on. AS he passed Mr. Tyler
house he called to Mr.. Tyler, who was
getting ready for bed, and told him that
somebody up the road had been hurt. Mr..
Tyler started to investigate and met Guy
Doolittle and Edward Lowell of Brattle-
boro, who came upon Mr.. Best as they
were returning from the dance and had
placed him in their carriage and had
started for Mr.. Tylers house.
The injured man was taken into the
house and Mr.. Tyler summoned DR..
Thomas Rice of this town by telephone.
RrfRice had the ambulance sent after
Mr.. Best and had him removed to the
hospital. 1t was impossible then to tell
the extent of his injuries but an x-ray
photograph of the hip, made Sunday by
DR.. c. r. Aldrich, showed that it was
fractured
Searching parties went out Saturday
and found Bests horse lying on the bank
of the West river with broken neck
and leg. They left the animal there, in
tending to return to bury II, but the
high water of Sunday night carried the
body down the river. 1t is thought that
while running away the animal fell ovel
the bank. The carriage was found q
short distance away. where it had beer
left when the harness broke. The body
of the horse was seen floating dowr
the Connecticut river Monday morning
by many persons in this town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
WHITlNGHAM.

Rev. ]. P. Dorst has resigned as school
director.
Gerald Wheeler sold his horse, Don,
to Frank Bell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Kentfield We're in
North Adams Wednesday.
William Bardwen of Colrain was in
town Saturday buying cattle.
There was a good attendance at the
Baptist association here Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Barnard and Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Curtis of Wilmington
were at C. S. Goodnow's Sunday.
Miss Christine Wheeler came home
Monday night for a two weeks vaca-
ton from her work in North Adams hos
pital.
George Shippee and C. S. Goodnow ex-
hibted the Windham Associations reg
istered Percheron stallion in Greenfield
Wednesday and Thursday.
Gerald Wheeler went to Vernon Sat
urday, returning Sunday night with a
thoroughbred Jersey COW which he bought
of Mr.. Pierce of Winchester, N. H.
C. S. Goodnow took the Percheron
horse, Baronett, to Charlemont fair last
week. George futile went with him to
help in caring for and exhibiting the
stallion.
Mrs. Dora Bemis Sweat of Amesbury
Mass, returned to her home Monday af-
ter spending over two weeks in town
visiting relatives and calling on old &C
quaintances.
C. S. Goodnow visited his wife in VIII
liamsburg Mass, last Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Mrs. Goodnow is spending q
month or two with her sister and daugh'
ter and is regaining her health slowly
l.. H. Sawyer and family, John Gillett
and family, Charles Allard and family
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hastings, G. w
/ Kentfield and family, Odd Fairbanks
| Mrs. John Dix and daughter Mary, F. j
| Newell and Luther Boyd were among
those who attended the Charlemont fai
| Sept. IL and 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
FIRST OF THE CHURCH FAIRS.
Auspices Of Unitarian Women Well
Patronlzed-Ha Floral Display

The seasons first fair was held in
Grange hall yesterday afternoon and
evening under the auspices of the wom-
en- of the Unitarian society. No efforts
were made toward elaborate decorations,
but the hall presented a pretty sight
with rows of white tables along the
sides. The flower table, standing before
the middle of the stage, was exception
ally we'll decorated with hydrangea BIOS
SONS and asparagus, and the display OF
flowers was beautiful. There were bou-
uuets of cosmos, foXglove, saliva, asters,
a specially handsome display of hello
trope, bachelor buttons, sweet peas,
dahlas and quantities of other flowers.
The women were fortunate in having
flowers from the Bradley, the Dickinson
and Durham hothouses. The other tables
were laden with articles for sale and a
good sum was netted. supper was
served in the Grange banquet hall from
6 to s o'clock and was we'll patronized.
Dancing, with music by Letsinger's or
chestra, was enjoyed later in the evening.
The tables and those in charge We're:
Flowers, Miss Cora G. Lscom and Miss
Minnie f. Stockwell; bundle table, Mrs.
Fred Whittemore and Mrs Addie Den
nison; useful articles, Mrs. E. @. S. Os-
good and Mrs. Prescott White; lemon
ade, Mrs James b. Adams and Miss
Velma Foster; fishpond. Miss Kate Good
rich; fancy articles and bags, Mrs o. d
Esterbrook, Mrs o. j. Pratt and Mrs
j. D. Barrows: candy table, Miss Ethe
Osgood and Miss Edith Esterbrook; sup
per, Mrs. f. b. Smith and Mrs. Harry
c. Freeman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Hundreds Of Millions of Dollars are Being

Closely associated with the problem of
living in and near the great cities, and
intimately with the comfort and con-
venience of the hundreds of thousands of
travellers all over the country, is the plac-
ing and construction of the modern ter
minal. The old smoky, dark and badly
placed railway stations of the past are
giving way to wonderful new structures
everywhere. The great railroads are Wy
ing with each other in the magniflcence
and comfort of their new terminals, and
the sums expended on them seem almost
fabulous. In continuance of the plan an
nounced by Scrlbner's magazine to have
a series of special numbers bearing on
the solution of the problems of Modern
Living, the October number will have
two profusely illustrated articles dealing
with the various aspects of the modern
terminal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
WILMINGTON.

Don o. Butterfield visited in North
Adams Sunday.
Mrs. p z. Whitney is visiting in
Wardsboro a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Patch of Somerset We're
visitors in town Saturday.
Leland S. Pike of Bridgeport, Conn,
is visiting relatives in town
w. A. Ellis of Montpelier was a bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Arthur Stearns of New York is spend
ing a few days with his family here.
Mrs. j. n. Cuneo left for her home
in Scarsdale, N. Y, Saturday afternoon
H. D, Allen and daughter, Lizzie, were
visitors in Brattleboro the last of the
week
DR.. and Mrs. Wright of Stamford were
guests of DR., and Mrs. L, T. Page re-
! Gently
Mr. and Mrs. Verne L. Adams and
| daughter spent a few days in Spring
| field, Mass, recently.
Floyd Davis, who is working in Reads
| boro, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| p. NJ. Davis. over Sunday
| Paul d. Jones left for Lakeville, Conn,
| Monday morning, where he will resume
his studies at Hotchkiss school.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Pike and Mrs. Han
nah C. Morris are spending a few days
in Springfield and Monson. Mass.
Mrs, l.. C. Bellows and mother. Mrs
| Laura Howe of Brattleboro, visited
in Bennington from Wednesday until
| Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Bickford went
to Northampton Saturday to spend a few
days with their daughter. Miss Goldie
Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. Davis, who
had been camping at Raponda since June
| 20, left for their home in New Brunswick
| N. J., Friday.
Miss Lettie Kingsley very pleasantly
entertained ~ of her friends Monday
night at 500. Dainty refreshments wer,
served and a pleasant time was enjoy
ed.
Miss Kathleen Parmelee left for Noun
Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass.
Tuesday afternoon, after having spen
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. C. III. Parmelee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Heald-Landman Wedding.

Warren W. Head of Jacksonville and
Lena A. Landman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Landman of this town, were
married Tuesday by Rev. j. II. Bennett
of Waitsheld, a former pastor here, in
his home in Waitsfied. They were ac-
companied by Edith Landman, sister of
the bride. After the ceremony they
went to Montpelier and other places for
a wedding trip On their return they will
live in Jacksonville, where Mr.. Head
is engaged in mercantile business. Both
young people are members of the Meth
odist church here Mr. Head is the or
ganist and Mrs. Head a member Of the
choir. They have the best wishes of a
host of friends for their future happi-
ness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
I
Hunting Season Is Now Open.

The hunting season on nearly every
species of game protected by law began
Sunday
The animals and birds on which the
law is now off are: Rabbits or .hares to
March L. not more than six to a person
a day; gray squirrels to Dec. /, not more
than five a day; ruffed grouse or par
fridge, to Nov. 10, woodcock to Nov. 10,
not more than five grouse, or woodcock
a day nor more than 25 of either in a
season; quail to Dec / English snipe
and plover not upland plOver to Dec. l.
Except wild ducks, no more than five
game birds of any species may be taken
in day. Twenty ducks may be taken
Upland plover are protected until Aug.
l. 1915, wood ducks to Sept. Is, 1916, and
pheasant or English partridge until Oct
l, 1918.
No fox or skunk may be taken between
Sept. Is and Oct. Is. In general the oper
seasons include the first day but not the
last
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
JACKSONVILLE.

Mrs. Nora Woodland of Deerfield was
guest of Mrs. Elva Russell recently.
Mrs Ella Pierce of Davis Bridge is
caring for her sister, Mrs. Mervin
Pierce.
The topic for the Y. P. C. U. meet
ing next Sunday will be 'Stores of the
Apostles
Clyde Reed of shelburne Falls was
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Halbert Reed over Sunday
Alias Pike is adding a veranda to the
front of his house and making other
improvements. Mr.. Town is doing the
work
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Temple and
children recently visited Mr.. Temples
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Temple,
in Corain.
Mrs. f. p. Reed recently visited her
son, Clarence Reed, in Brattleboro. Mr..
Reed went to Brattleboro Friday, re-
naming until Monday, when Mrs. Reed
returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dow and Mr.
and Mrs. C. II. Waste are attending
the state fair in White River Junction.
Willie Lowe went with them as chauf-
feur to Brattleboro Tuesday.
The program for the meeting of the
Grange Sept "a will be as follows: Song,
Sowing the seed" Grange choir;
Food value of fruits" Mesa Dalrym
pie; Attractive way of using fruit,
Amy Churchill; reading, Mabel Knox
reading, E. II. Stetson; song, Charles
and Alice Faulkner; Grains that can
be grown with profit in this locality,
NJ. A. Butterfeld; recitation, DR.. Cor
| don; song, Golden Harvest" choir
Corn in cooking" with recipes, Flora
Faulkner; apples, the best variety and
| the most profitable" y. U. Brigham
| 1.-The most successful marketing of APP
| pies" C. A. Murdoch; Home of the
banana. orange and grape fruit, witt
| things of interest in regard to their pro-
| duction." w. S. Allen; song by the
choir. prize will be given for the bes
display of fruit and grain.
| Sent q 25 and 90. Remember thOs,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Ten Naval Apprentices Drowned.

Twenty-Five naval apprentices in
training at the Great Lakes naval
training station on Lake Michigan were
Gwamped in cutter late Sunday a
quarter of a mile off Lake Bluff and
ten were drowned OF the % boys, all
between 16 and 20 years of age and
from the Middle ana Western states,
only three are said to have been able
to swim.
The tragedy was enacted In view of
hundreds of residents of Lake Bluff,
who were without any means of CIV
ing assistance. A north gale of 40 miles
an hour had been blowing for several
hours and heavy sea topped with
white caps was running in the lake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

Several from here attended the fair
in Manchester this week
A large number from here attended
the Londonderry fair at the North viii
lage Friday.
G. II. Walker of Westminster has
been a visitor at Mrs. Orrel Tyler's the
past week.
A. f. Cudworth came from New York
Saturday and Mrs. Cudworth returned
with him Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Clough and Mrs. Mary
Jackson went to Athol, Mass, Saturday
to visit their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Stewart of Leom-
mister, Mass, are guests in the home of
his father o. S. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs +. H. Darling attend
ed the funeral of Hollis Stowell in
South Windham Tuesday
George Rowley. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Cummings and Luela Burt assisted at
the Fairview hotel during the fair.
Kent Rebekah lodge served an ex-
cellent supper in the town hall Tuesday
evening, which was well patronzed.
w. L. Hunt and family returned
Thursday of last week from their au-
tomobile trip to Boston, Nantasket
Beach and Springfield Mass.
Charlotte Hapgood returned to her
home in Somervle, Mass, Tuesday af-
ter spending several weeks with friends
in Peru and South Londonderry.
Russell Adrich of Springfield, this
state, spent a few days at David Aid
rich's last week. Herbert Gardner re-
turned with him, having employment
there.
Starrett's big dog and pony show will
please the children and the grown-ups
Every day at the Valley ia ir Tho dave
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

Kenneth Arnold is home from his work
in New York.
Arthur Wade was home from Brattle-
boro over Sunday.
Lake wilkins was home from Walling-
ford to attend the fair.
Charles Sutton of Boston Is maxi
ing his annual visit at Fred Laselle's.
Mrs. Wernoffs nephew and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlson, are boarding at the
Carleton House a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryder and baby and Mrs.
Macbeth and little son of New York city
are boarding at Frank Stevens's.
The most terrific shower of the sea-
son occurred Sunday afternoon and even
ing. washing the roads badly and doing a
great deal of damage.
Those from out of town who visited
friends here last week and attended the
fair were Col. and Mrs. r. E Hathorr
of Ludlow at j. II. Hathorns; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Wilder of Manchester al
Eldorus Wilder's; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Stowell of Brattleboro at Fred Coleman
Orrin Stowell of Brattleboro at Mrs Da-
vid Stowells; Mr. and Mrs. Donphier Of
Grafton at Fred Willams's Mr.. anC
Mrs. Adrin Williams and daughter OF
Goodellville at Williams brothers; ALDER
Pond of Keene at George Shattucks; Mr.
Holmes of New York city at A. II
Wade's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

Sergt. Mcguire had a squad of re-
cruits on the rife range. He tried them
on the 5OO-yard range. but none of them
could hit the target.
Then he tried them on the $780, 200 and
100-yard ranges. in turn, but with no
better success. When they had all missed
on the shortest range, he looked around
in dlsmay. Then he Strengthened up.
Squad, attintionI he commanded.
Fix bayonets! har-r-ge!'-GYouth's
Companion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
HALIFAX.

The Halifax baseball team will cross
bats with the West Brattleboro nine on
DR.. Niles's golf grounds Saturday, Sept.
p, at 2 o'clock A very interesting game
is expected as both clubs are deter
mined to win. An admission fee of 10
cents will be charged to defray ex-
penses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
LONDONDERRY.
West River Valley Fair a Great Success

The West River Valley fair held here
last Friday was a success from start to
finish 1t was an ideal day and a large
number were present. The display in
floral hall, as well as the other exhibits,
was good The remarks by NJ j. Hap
good were very appropriate and the
South Londonderry band enlivened the
occasion by their usually good music.
There were two ball games. The first,
between Grafton and Townshend, was
won by Townshend IA to .. The second,
between Townshend and Londonderry,
was won by Londonderry IL to 4.
Townshend received SIS, Londonderry and
Grafton $40 each. over 60 couples at
tended the ball at Union hall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Brief.

Lady Ito returned mission9ry)-An
how was the king of the >savages
clothed?
Missonary-H' m-prineipall with au-
thority, madam, and not much of that.
-[McCalis Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

London is the richest city in the world
and her slums are the most disgraceful.
In Germany there is a plan under con-
sideraon for giving the doctors one
days rest in seven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

See the work horse parade. something
new in this locality at Valley fair mex
Thursday. Sept. g. Seventy-five pairs
of handsome horses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

The work horse parade at the Valley
fair next Thursday will please every
body. More than rs pairs of handsome,
strong, well-kept work horses. See 1t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

All efforts to reconstruct" the emer-
aid have failed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

Starett's big dog and pony show will
please the children and the grown-ups
Every day at the Valley fair. The days
are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

There are 10 women lawyers in
France
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

Fine exhibits of live stock at the Val
ley fair, next week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

Sept. "a. 25 and 90, Remember those
dates. Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs
day next week. The Valley fair.