davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Evening Dresses for Thank
SEWING Functions at SIS

THIS is one OF the greatest bargains the
Frantz Store has ever offered. Every one
this seasons STYLE and not one worth less
than $25. They are made in chffons, crepe
dc chine and nets. All are beautiful. Every
shade included
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

The Y. Y. z. club invited the Jun
iors of the high school TO social
dance at the home of Mr.. Sykes.
about three miles east OF Fruita, last
evening. All report very pleasant
time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Mrs. J. l.. Steele, who has been
spending the week in Fruita, return
ed ohme today. She was accnmpan-
led by her daughter, Mrs. II. /. Wag-
upT
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Smith and
Airs. Burnside came in from Eulice
yesterday. Mrs. Burnside will make
her home with her daughter, Mrs
Smith, this winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
JACKSONVILLE.

About 100 tickets were sold for the
dance at the Glen House the Fourth.
Egbert Dickinson is working for j. c.
VIM in Wilmington through hayng.
Homer Haskins of North Adams called
on old friends and neghbors last week.
Miss Mildred Corse went to Orange
Friday to visit her brother, A. l..
Corse.
Rev. Mr. Emerson will speak in the
Methodist church at $50. Sunday school
at 100.
Mrs. Nora Woodland and daughter Of
Deerfeld, Mass, were guests of Mrs.
Elva Russell recently.
Alphonso Nichols of Bratteboro is
spending the week at A. A. Temples
and calling on friends.
Mrs. Amy Churchill and daughter will
visit relatives and friends in Massa
chusetts towns a few weeks.
Mrs. Blanche Dow is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Clifford, in
Pomfret during her vacation.
Rev. Ernest Staples will speak in the
Universalist church Sunday at 10.45
The Y. p. C. U. will meet at 7.30.
Mrs. Forest Barker went TO North Ad
ans Friday to see DR.. Stafford. Her
mother Mrs. Abigail Kingsbury, is with
her.
j. L. Donovan and Miss Lena Lowe
of Greenfield were guests of Miss loves
parents, Mr. and Mrs! Leroy Lowe, over
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grousbeck and
son attended the funeral of Henry Far
rington in Searsburg last week and Wis
tied relatives over the Fourth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
WESTMINSTER.
Train Held Up by a Horse

The passenger train which reaches
Grout at 6.31 o'clock was held up by
horse Monday evening about a mile
below the station. The train was going
at a good speed when the engineer saw
the horse, attached to a light buggy
coming down the track with as little
concern as though it was on a country
road A blast or two from the whistle
failed to make any impression on the
animal, and the engineer had to make
a quick stop or have a head-on collision.
The horse trotted nearly up to the en-
CINE, turned out and went down a slight
embankment, skillfully lodging several
piles of ties. 1t continued to trot along
beside the track until it came to the
smoking car. About dozen men stuck
their heads out of the windows and
without showing excitement or interest
A brakeman got off and tied the horse
to a fence and the train went along
About halfway to the station a pursu-
ing crowd of section men. farm hands
and the driver of the rig came along,
expecting to pick up the pieces.
The horse had been left standing in a
shed back of the station, hitched to
stout post. 1t pulled up the post, backed
out and turned around without mishap
and then started down the line at a good
clip. The post dangled from the halter
for a short distance and then fell off
The horse skillfully went around a Jer-
sey COW tied beside the track and took
to the rails a little farther down. No
damage was done and the articles in
the buggy were not even spilled out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
Big Public Utilities Company In Rut-
land.

A public utilities company, capital
lied at s2,S0O,OOO, the purpose of which
is to extend the trolley lines and power
plants of the Rutland Railway, Light
and Power company, has filed articles
of association with the secretary of
state.
The new concern is to be known as
the Western Vermont Power and Light
company, and its incorporators are A.
Livingston Norman of New York,
Thomas w. Moloney, w. II. Lawson,
Myrick L. Arthur, Albert s. Reed and
Charles II. West of Rutland. 1t will be
an auxiliary to the Rutland concern and
will have nothing to do with the present
buildings of the Rutland Railway, Light
and Power company. Its main object is
to make more capital available for the
Vermont corporation.
The old concern has enlarged to its
limit under its bonds, and 1t is stated
that the Western Vermont company will
spend lot of money in the course of a
year in carrying out extensions that
have been contemplated for some time.
The Carvers Falls plant is now run under
a lease with option of purchase, and the
new concern win buy this outright. Elk
tensions of the trolley line will be among
the other enterprises undertaken, 1t Is
claimed
The Western Vermont company will
issue preferred stock of $4,000 and COM
mon stock of $1,500,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
Miss Olive Z. Shumway is at home.

Miss Olive Z. Shumway Is at home.
r. j. Daggett is able to be out again.
Eliza Jacobs is moving into her cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Ellis of Brattle-
boro are visiting friends here.
Mrs. E. NJ. Wheeler has been enter
tanning her aunt, Hannah Wood.
Judge and Mrs. F. NJ. Butler of Rut-
land spent Sunday at A. w. Buffers.
Dan Noble is spending the summer
with his grandmother, Mrs. d. Sherwin.
Rev. r. ]. Traynor has returned home
from a weeks vacation at Niagara Falls
N. Y.
Rev. r. ]. NJ. Traynor returned Tues
day from a short trip to Manchester
Conn.
G. II. Hollenbeck is in Gloversville, N
Y, on business for the Jamaica Glove
company.
Robert Cushman of New York city is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ]. Sage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bemis of Brattle-
boro spent the Fourth with his brother,
Z. E. Bemis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Butler and son,
Wayne, returned July from 10 days
visit with friends in New Hampshire and
Massa chusetts.
Mrs. c. II. Allen and children of Brat
tleboro accompanied Mr.. Allen on his
regular trip this week as far as this
town to remain with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. =. Allen, for visit.
Jay G. Underwood of Hartland, DIR.
Dana S. Carpenter of Middletown, G. H.
Gilbert of Manchester, Hugh Phillips and
Lesion A. Wheeler of Townshend, Har-
old G. Rugg of Hanover N. H., and
Frank Dobbin of Jamaica, all members
of the Vermont Botanical club, are
spending a week camping at North pond
in Stratton.
In the Baptist church Sunday the
morning topic will be Divine certain
ties In the evening at the first of a
series of union services will be held on
the common, in which the pastors of the
Baptist and Congregational churches will
participate. The Baptist pastor will
preach the opening sermon on "Conver-
sion and the way to it."
Congregational church., Rev. r. j.
Traynor pastor. Morning service at IL,
subject "A new song" Sunday school at
1915. Christian Endeavor at 6. A union
service will be held on the common, led
by Rev. Mr.. Brewster, pastor of the
Baptist church. These union services
will be conducted in the open air dur
ing the summer months. Thursday even
ing prayer meeting at $50. Next Sunday
II. N. Morse of Mount Hermon school
will sing. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
WHIIINGHAM.

Mrs. May, who had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Plumb, returned home
this week.
Mrs. Grace Spencer of North Adams
is visiting her sons family at his cot
tage here.
Allen Towne walked here from Grove
Sunday and called on friends, returning
in the evening.
Otto Rossmeisl of Hartford, Conn,
visited his father, Richard Rossmeisl, the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Murdoch of Or
ange are visiting a week at their ia
TIERS Schuyler Murdocks.
G. w. Kentfield and family had pic
mic with Readsboro friends the Fourth
at Mud pond in Searsburg.
Dorothy and Howard Hewitt of Green
field are having a vacation with their
aunt, Mrs. G. W. Kentfield.
Mr.. Baldwin and family have moved
from the Pike farm in district No. to
one of the Putnam cottages by the lake.
About so from North Adams came the
Fourth to visit the Baptist boys camp
by Sadawga lake. They returned about
p. m, by special train.
Leah Gillett celebrated her 10th birth
day anniversary with a lawn party the
afternoon of July 8. A dozen or more
of her young friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sawyer and son,
Pierre, of Michigan are visiting Mr..
Sawyer's old home here and calling on
other relatives and friends after an alb
sence of 10 years.
DIR. Lane of Brattleboro was called
Tuesday afternoon to see l.. II. Sawyer,
who is suffering from blood poisoning
in his hands. He was taken to the hos
pital in Brattleboro Wednesday morning
His brother, Harry, and family and Mrs.
Sawyer accompanied him in his auto
mobile.
Rev. Mr.. Wilcox of North Adams. who
was conducting the Baptist boys camp
here, spoke in the Baptist church Sun
day, and after the services 40 boys
lunched in the park in front of the no
| tel. Mrs Kent, the landlady, treated
| them from her table and In return they
sang several of their church selections,
which were very entertaining.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
OFFICERS and superlntendents Of Wlndhan
County w. c. T. v.

Pres. Mrs. Mary s. Morgan (post Of
flee, Shelburne Falls, Mass.); vice pres.
Mrs. G. L. Hescock. Newfane, Mrs. Lucy
r. Kellogg. jamaica; Sec, Mrs. Ida M.
Parsons, Bellows Falls; treas, Mrs.
Edith s. Grout, Wilmington; auditor,
Mrs Belle Butterfield, Wilmington; l..
T. L. Sec, Mrs. Florence Boyd, Will
mington.
superintendent: Evangelistic. Mrs. e
]. Butterfield. Newfane; flower mission,
Mrs. Amy b. Weaver, Bartonsville, r.
f. d.; franchise. Mrs. Belle Butterfield
Wilmington; Christian citizenship, Mrs
Inez Campbell, Bellows Falls; Legislation
and press work, Mrs p. Carson Mason
Bellows Falls; medical temperance. Mrs
Lula ID. Osgood. Townshend; literature
Mrs. Ida NJ Parsons, Bellows Falls
moral education, Mrs. Bertha Martin
wilmington; prison and JAIL Mrs. j. ID
Pierce, Newfane; social and Y. p. b.
Mrs. Emma M. Foster. Bellows Falls
anti-narcotics, Mrs. Lucy r. Kellogg
Jamaica; fair, Mrs. Harriet Tucker
Brattleboro; Sunday school, Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Wilmington; soldiers and sail
ors, Mrs. Anna Bush. BroolxliHe; s. T
l.. Mrs. Georgia Love. South Newfane
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
NO QUESTION ABOUT 1T.
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Must Cure
Indigestion or They are Free.

w. F. Root of Brattleboro and C. II.
Parmelee of Wilmington continue to sell
the people in their respective towns
with the understanding that they posi-
lively must cure dyspepsia or indiges-
perence has proven that SEAVER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS cure dyspepsia
in forty-nine cases out of fifty. That is
a remarkable statement considering how
difficult II is to cure dyspepsia, but the
facts in the case can be easily verified
There is every reason to have confidence
for w. F. Root, Brattleboro, or c. II.
Parmelee, Wilmington will hand back
your money without the least hesita-
ton should you fail to be benefited and
cured. You will see a marked improve
ment right away all kinds of food can
be eaten freely and Is more easily d.
gested. There is no fullness or distress
after eating because SEAVER'S DYS-
PERSIA TABLETS aid the stomach to
assimlate and digest and make more
red, rich blood to strengthen the body.
AS nerve tonic nothing in the
world will do you so much good as
SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
They are just the thing for those who
feel run down, nervous, tired and worn
out and need something to give them
new life and new energy. Don't hesi-
tate a minute But go right to W. f.
Root, Brattleboro. or C. II. Parmelee
PERSIA TABLETS on their recommend
and guarantee. for they must help and
cure you or they cost nothing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

United States army engineers, in a re-
cent report on Niagara Falls, estimated
the force of the cataract at 100000
horsepower, or 100000, 900 man power. II
one undertook to develop this energy for
only one day by hiring men at 81 each,
1t would cost $300,000.000 or enough to
build another Panama canal.
During the last year 1874 brides re-
ceived the $50 due them by the will of
Oliver Smith. He was the uncle of So
phia Smith, founder of Smith college,
and on his death in 1S45 left his prop
erty amounting to $4,000 to be used
for various charities one of which was
the giving of $50 to every bride who was
resident of Northampton, Amherst,
Hadley, Hatfield Deerfeld or Whately,
Mass Since 1S45 $2S2.000 has been dis
tributed to brides. In many instances
the bridegroom received $500 because OF
provision in Mr.. Smiths will giving
that amount to a young man when he
completes learning a trade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Louise ODER of Boston was a
guest at Bert Ormsby's over Sunday.
The ladies' missionary meeting was
Mrs. C. j. McElroy Thursday afternoon
Mrs. r. S. Harlow and two children
of Maiden, Mass, are at George Gould's.
The ladies missionary meeting was
held in the church vestry Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs Daniel Mcintyre and little daugh-
ter, Carrie, went to Nashua, N H.,
Tuesday for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles stolte of Fair
haven, Mass, were at Harlan Goodhue's
a few days last week. Judge Schwenk
and family were guests there Sunday
Harlan Goodhue and j. II. Clark at
tended the county convention in New
fame last week as delegates, going with
Mr.. Wright from Westminster in an
automobile.
Mrs. F. L. Darling of Springfield.
Mass, opened their summer home in
this village last week. They were ac-
companied by Miss Park and her adopt
ed son, who will remain few weeks
In the Congregational church Sunday
morning Mr.. MAR of Mt. Hermon, who
supplies the church at Putney, will
preach. Our pastor will dispense the sac
rament and speak on the subject 1.-The
unique way Christ calls his followers in
the Congregational church at Putney.
In the afternoon he win return for the
services in school district No. j. and
preach on THE value of two sparrows
and the value of Man" In the evening
after the Y. p. s. C. T.. meeting the
seventh lecture In the series of the
churches viii be given. 1.-THE Baptist
Church" The Junior Y. p. s. C. e. will
meet at Walter G.. Harlows home Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock and tn,
leader viii be Robert Harlow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
EAST JAMAICA,

w. j. Allen of Greenfield visited his
sisters here this week.
Leon Clough was here visiting his
uncle, Adelbert Clough, recently.
Mrs. A. l. Clough and children are
visiting her sisters in Wardsboro.
Judge and Mrs. f. NJ. Butler of Rut-
land were recent visitors at E. NJ. But
ler's.
George Cushmans house and house
hold goods were destroyed by fire about
noon Tuesday.
Charles Underwood of Austin. Pa, and
Mrs. Eta Underwood of this place were
united in marriage in Jamaica July g.
Miss Stella Allen spent the Fourth at
her home in Amherst, Mass, returning
Saturday. Her sister. Miss Ethel Robin
son, came with her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
A Sun Engine.

Frank Shuman of Philadelphia has re-
Gently completed and tested one of his
sun engines. which is to be used in
Egypt for pumping up water. 1t can
lift 5000 gallons OF water every minute
to a height of 3S feet when WORKING IN
favorable weather at Philadelphia. In
the hotter climate Of Egypt IL will nat
urally do much more work in the same
time. The most important feature OF
sun engine is the steam generator. In
the engine which Mr.. Shuman has built
for Egypt the water boxes" which
eaten the rays of the sun to generate
steam have each a space OF six feet be-
tween the tops of their two mirrors. ana
they are massed together over a space
or 5000 square feet. When the mirrors
are Included the total heat catching area
Is about 10. 800 square feet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

Mrs. GlaZier is in Chester for an in
definite stay.
dance was held in the town hall
Monday evening.
Mrs. II. r. Church gave a card party
Thursday evening.
Raymond Brown picked some apple
blossoms on the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Martin is i'll. A nurse, Mrs. Hart
of Saxtons River, is caring for her.
Harry Wilbur had the misfortune
Tuesday to cut his arm badly with a
scythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and two children
of Auburn, N. Y, are at Mrs. H. r.
Church's.
Miss Priscilla Gallup of Bellows Falls
is guest of her friend, Miss Hazel
Treadwell.
Miss l.. j. C. Daniels sailed for Eng
land Tuesday on the Cunard steamship
Franconia.
John Parker and family and VIII
Dompier and family were at Lowell lake
the Fourth.
w. L. L. Walker was called to New
fame Wednesday. Mrs. Walker accom-
panied him.
Miss Marie Walker and Miss Edith
Colburn are attending summer school
in Castleton.
Two united with the Baptist church
Sunday and three with the Congrega-
tional church.
Mrs. Philip Moore and two children of
Evanston, ILL.,, are at the Plantation
| for the summer
Miss Elizabeth Neill of Buffalo, N. Y,
visited from Monday until Thursday with
Miss f. S. Hail.
Edwin Culver of Bellows Falls is
| spending a week of his vacation with
his parents here.
Several from here went to Lowell
lake the Fourth, others to Barber park
and South Windham.
A fire started on the Carpenter farm
Sunday, but with the aid of some men
was soon extinguished.
Dick Redheld and Miss Hamn OF
of Mansfield, Mass, were at M C. Red
fields from Wednesday to Sunday.
Frank Williams of Londonderry and
VIII Dompier and son, Francis, caught
$50 pout in lily pond one day last week.
Miss Stella Buckingham Of Chicago
and Alfred Leach of Saxtons River were
entertained at H. II. Burlingame's
Saturday.
The women of the Congregational
church will hold a lawn party mex
| Wednesday evening in front of the Con-
grega tional church.
| Misses Lillian and Helen Redheld OF
Newfane came to NJ. c. Redfeld's Fri
day. Miss Lillian has returned and Miss
! Helen will remain longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Lon
donderry were recent guests at Johr
Dompier's. Mrs. Harry Farnsworth o.
Bellows Falls is now visiting there.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker and two children
and Misses Elizabeth and Mildred Say
| ward and G. Il. Brown of Wollaston
Mass, are guests at The Tavern.
Tonight the losing side in the Christ
ian Endeavor contest will provide the
winning side with an entertainment ant
refreshments The society now number!
over so.
The women of the Baptist missionary
society entertained the women OF thu
Congregational society in the Baptis
church Wednesday afternoon, Mrs G
G. Wilson gave a very interesting ant
instructive talk on Conditions IL
China" Mrs, Amy Merrifield Butler ant
Miss lone Sumner each rendered solo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

Madam Foster is spending the month
in East Jaffrey, N. H.
Mrs. ]. F. Gates Is visiting her
daughters in Townshend
Miss Harriet Wright has gone to Free
donia, n. Y, for the summer.
Marian and Harriet Nutting are spend
ing the week in Pepperell, Mass.
Mrs. F. NJ. Pierce and son, Perley, re-
turned from Claremont Wednesday.
j. F. Ward has returned to Farley,
Mass, after spending a week with his
family.
The junior Christian Endeavor society
held a picnic Tuesday in the Temple
grove.
Mrs Emma Franklin and daughter and
Herbert Tiff of Townshend are guests
at Mrs. F. N. Pierces.
Miss Alice Dascomb of Everett Mass,
Is spending her vacation with her sis
ter at Mr.. and Mrs. Judds.
Mrs. Herbert Williams and son, Cor
don, of Hartford, Conn, were guests Of
Miss Carrie Warren Monday
Miss Nellie Fem went Wednesday to
Laurel Park, Mass. She will attend the
Chautauqua meetings while there.
Mrs. Chaplin and granddaughters,
Katherine and Helen living. of Hol-
yoke, are staying at Madam Fenn's.
Miss Martha Wright returned to New
York city Saturday. Her sister, Marga-
ret went with her for two weeks va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
staying with Mr.. Holiness parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Holmes
From July to July w. S. Fem cut
60 tons of fine hay, only two loads OF
the hay getting wet. and that only In
coming from the field to the barn as
the shower began Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

The Camorrsts, who had been on trial
at Viterbo, Italy, 16 months, on the
charge of having murdered Gennaro Gu
ocolo and his wife in June 1906. were adj
judged guilty In varying degrees Mon
ay and were sentenced to terms of inn
prisonment ranging from 80 years for the
principals to two years for their lesser
accomplices. 1t is believed that this con-
viction has struck death blow at the
criminal organization which has terror
lied Italian cities for years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Men-William T. Brown, James Dee,
ID. f, Donahue. Frank e. Fennelly, F. S.
Howe, e. II. Kingsbury, G. Parmert
Henry c. Plimpton.
Women-Mrs. Bessie Beeman, Miss
Mildred Brooks 2, Emma L. Downs, Mrs
j. NJ. Greenwood, Mrs. Minnie l. Perry
Miss Elizabeth b. Robinson, Miss Ger
trude Slayton. Mrs. Paul c. Sykes.
Firms-Knowles, Dow & Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

The House of Representatives is to
have a new great seal. The old seal
was adopted in 1880. The old seal bears
"a stars. The new one will have 49,
The score and four which make the diff
ference spell the nations growth since
the time when statesmen wore beaver
hats and tight trousers, came to Con-
gress in stage coaches and didn't have
to make speeches about the right to
draw 20 cents mile for travelling ex-
penses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
JAMAICA.
ceoroe cushman's House Burned.

George w. Cushman's house on Tur-
key mountain was burned to the ground
Tuesday. Very little of the contents
were saved. Mr.. Cushmans daughter
was smuggling a fowl a short distance
from the house and 1t is probable that
some of the paper she was using was
blown into the shed, starting a fire. The
flames spread so rapidly that the house
was beyond saving when help arrived.
The loss was about $2500, partly COW
cred by insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
GRAFTON.
Mrs, Henry Walker,

Friends here have received the news
of the death of Mrs. Henry Walker Of
South Woodstock. The following from
the Vermont Standard will be of inter-
est here: Aurora Ralph Walker came of
sturdy pioneer stock. Her grandfather,
Daniel Ralph, came from Woodstock,
Conn.,, to Woodstock, VT, in the early
days of this town. He built log cabin
there. Fifty-seven years ago she was
married to Henry Walker by Rev. ].
s. Lee. Mrs. Walker in her girlhood days
was a student at Green Mountain acad-
envy, where she came under the infiu-
ence and inspiration of DR.. Lee who
did much to mould her thought and
form her character. Through all the
years of her life she cherished his MEM
DRY with gratitude and affection. Dr.
Eli Ballou was a pastor of those early
years, whose instruction and friendship
Mrs. Walker held dear. She had an in
tense interest in and affection for the
Green Mountain academy and its stu
dents. Among the letters of coincidence
received by the family is one from Dr.
Almon Gunnison, a student at the acad-
envy so years ago, now president of ST.
Lawrence university. Mrs. Walker loved
the beauty of the hills, the brooks, birds
and blossoms, indeed nature in all it's
moods had a message for her. She loved
the best in literature and had the gift
to express her own thought in words
She loved her church, she was a loyal
friend, real home maker, and a devot-
ed wife,