davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-03
FINKSBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Ward
were called to Washington by the
death OF their grandchild.
Mrs. Dora Zepp has closed her
summer home and will spend the
winter I'm Philadelphia.
William r. Stocksdale lost several
fattening hogs the past week.
Fred. r. Muse has returned after
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents, in Oil City, Pa
The Misses Grouse, of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with their aunt,
Miss Alma Shroyer.
Revival services will begin In this
church on Sunday evening, Decem-
Der 5th.
Mrs. +. M. Ireland spent several
days the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Snyder, at Hampstead.
Miss Edna Feeling gave her many
friends surprise by being married
on Wednesday last. We wish Mr..
and Mrs. Stoner all the happiness
they desire.
Much sympathy il expressed for
Mrs. Jacob Stocksdale, only daugh-
ter OF the late Jacob w. Caple, who
while i'm his dotage disinherited her
and distributed his thousands among
his neighbors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-03

Miss VIOLA Logisdon, OF Baltimore,
visited Miss Myrl Miller during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Minnie Hoover visited at
Hanover, Pa, over Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. Alice Wink, OF Hanover, Pa,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rinehart, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Noah Warner return
ed to their home at Baltimore, Sun
day evening after a weeks visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T. Wentz, OF Line
boro, visited Leonard Berkheimer
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K Miller and
MIR. and Mrs. Henry *. Miller at
tended the funeral Of MIR. Victor
Krebs, at New Freedom, Monday.
Miss Grace Smith, or near Man
chester, visited her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Brilliant, last Friday and Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-03

AlT Kinds w Printing Done.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
ACCIDENT FATAL TO HEWITT.
Rutland Man Was Father of Mrs. B
L. jerks and Brother of Rev. E. s
Hewitt of Brattleboro.

Never having regained consciousness
after he was thrown a considerable
distance by a sudden blow of a tree,
Herman V. Hewitt died in the Rutland
hospital Thursday afternoon, Sept. 30.
oMr. Hewitt on Monday was cutting
the branches from fallen tree when
the tree suddenly Strengthened, throw
ing him upon rocks in the river bed.
He managed to crawl to a fence and
was found stretched over the top rail.
His cOllarbone and skull were fractur-
ed
Besides a wife, Mr.. Hewitt leaves
three daughters, Mrs. b. l.. jerks of
Brattleboro, Mrs. Eva f. Foster of
Chesterfield, n. H., and Miss Elsie Il,
Hewitt of Rockville Center, n. H.; two
sons, Leon V. Hewitt of Rutland and
DIN S. Hewitt of Windsor; four broth
ers, Erwin l.. Hewitt of Rutland, c. ID
Hewitt of East Clarendon, Rev. Harley
w. Hewitt of Aurora, ILL.,, and Rev. f.
S. Hewitt of BrattebOro, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. George w. Baker of Shrcws
bury and Mrs. Frank A. Baker of East
Clarendon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
COLLEGE ENTRANCE TESTS.
Some Boys Who Shouldn't Go In
for Higher Education

Dr.. Thwiug's remark that, "Two
things T. be absolutely said are these;
The boy who lacks intellectual inter
c.ts or the boy who lacks strong will
should net 90 to college, should have
great influence in our college life.
These are the tests to be submitted to
Il boy who proposes to enter college
What he has gone over in the books or
the amount of knowledge he has III
store is not important if the boy has
no love of truth or any will to over
ccmc obstacles. AS it is these tests
are overlooked in the process of mat
REGULATION.
That phrase, "intcllcctual inter
csts,' means more than mentality. 1t
means that the love of truth should
rule Il boy 5 formative life. 1t is that
which leads him to choose real book
instead of novel, and to do his own
thinking instead of letting the news
papers and magazine do it. for him.
If the n. f. A. just adjourned had
turned its attention to suggesting truo
tests to college entrance, rather than
waste its time on politics, war, and e.
lection of Presidents, it might have
performed a great work for the count
ry.
The Latin or Greek test, the matho-
NAUTICAL test, the literary test do not
provide the conditions of future schol-
arship. This is the meaning of DIR.
Thwing's testimorT.-Ohio State
Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
KILLED AT BRooKToN FAIR.
$4,000 People Saw Emil Olson Dron r
900 Feet-Made Parachute Leaps at
Valley Fair.

In full view of more than a oon s,oo
tators, Emil olson, II 22-year-old bal
l2onist and parachute jumper, of 2ll
Shawmut avenue, Boston, who made os.
tensions and parachute drops nt tbc
Valley talr, met death at the fair
grounds In Brockton, Mass, Ihte We'd.
nesday afternoon, when one If
his string of parachutes refused to omen
and he dropped 5000 feet to the
ground.
Olson was making the second balloon
ascension of the afternoon when tho 40.
cidcnt occurred. His chum. Rorton
Eager, had made successful dron out
of balloon less than an hour before.
and when Olson left the ground bc
smilingly declared that he was poinn
to 90 Eager one better.
All eyes were focused on the big
balloon as it scared toward the clouds
Everyone was watching for Olson IN
drop and leave one parachute after
another until he reached the ground
When he reached what his managers
declared to be safe height he was
given a signal to start his drop.
BY this time everyone had left the
covered grandstand so that they could
better watch the performance. Hc
jumped from the balloon and his first
parachute opened after a short drop.
In a few moments more the second
and third parachutes had been left be-
hind.
At that time he was more than 5000
feet in the air and when his fourth par.
achute did not open at first no one ap-
peared alarmed, but the manner ein
which he struggled with the ropes told
the crowd that something was wrong.
In second cries of terror went uu
all around the grounds as Olson s body
shot with the speed of cannon bali
toward the ground at a point just out
side the grounds.
A grand rush followed and everyone
struggled to get to the place. They
found the young man in a field off Len
wood street. Death had evidently been
instantaneous.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
WESTMINSTER.

Leon Howard is in Boston to stay
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard spent
Sunday in Drewsville.
Mrs S. NJ. Nutting is i'll with a Sc
we're attack of sciatica.
Mrs Larkin has returned after visit
ing friends in Chester.
Howard Smith and family are motor
ing to West Point, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Rideout of Weston is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Rideout.
Rev. and Mrs. A. f. Ward have
been spending several days in Brattlc-
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson of West
field, Mass, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Fullam.
Mrs. Wilson II. Pierce of Bernards.
ton, Mass, was a guest recently of
Mrs. E. c. Chaplin.
w. S. Fem and sons have lust nut
into use two milking machines which
.ffes sfoiffg SATISFACTORY worK. rSsst y
[ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Curtis and Miss
Ruby Heath of Kcene, n. H., spent the
weekend at S. NJ. Fullam s.
Next Sunday will De observed at
Rally Sunday, also as Go-to. Meeting
Sunday. 1t is hoped there will be a
large attendance.
On Oct. Is the Grange will confer
the first and second degrees on Il class
of IL. The Grange Sentinel will be
read by Mrs. L. w. Fullam.
A prospective purchaser of the place
known as the Tenney place was here
the first of the week with the present
owner, j. Howe of Brattleboro.
Clarence Wright is attending the
Christian Endcavor state convention in
Poultney. Mr.. Wright is president Of
the society and went as a delcbate.
w. F. Ranney took first prize on Is
varieties of apples and second prize on
one variety at the Bellows Falls fair.
Mr. Ranney is an up-to-date farmer,
and his produce from poultry to but
ter stands at the head in the market.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
CHANCE TO WIDEN MAIN STREET
Crosby Says It Is Vital to Town to
Take Action-Large Fires Have I'M
proved Thoroughfare.

Editor of The Phoenix
The fire of Saturday makes it an OPP
perfume time for the town to widen and
straighten Main street in its most con
gested and dangerous channel.
Three years ago Il committee was ap-
pointed TO nave surveys made and plans
drawn. and these r 'beiieve are flied With
the town clerk Immediate action should
be taken before the construction of a new
building is allowed.
Brattlcboro has had several large fires
of this kind and while disastrous to the
owners, they have made it possible to i'm
prove our Main street and greatly in
crease the possible development OF the
town.
In 1857 fire destroyed all the property
from Flat street south, to the extent OF
16 buildings In 1860 the buildings ON
the present location of the Crosby blocl,
and Brooks House were burned. At that
time the street was widened five feet and
even now it is altogether too narrow. In
1877 the Revere House was burned, and
the street at that point was widened be
tween five and six feet. 1t is absolutely
vital for the town to awaken to the pres
cnt opportunity.
Yours truly,
C. r. CROSBY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
BRYAN w. GALE DEAD.
High School Senior and Young Man OF
Wide Acquaintance and Popularity
Contracted Erysipelas.

BRYAN Williams Frederick Gale, H. a
senior in the Brattleboro high school, a
member of the football team and business
manager of The Dial, the high school
publication, died yesterday morning III
his home, 26 Grove street, of MAJ J,
erysipelas He practiccd with the iootDai,
team Monday afternoon and not uhIi'
Wednesday night did his illness lnul'
cate the probability Of fatal teril'na-
ton. 1t is thought he may nave peoll
infected by confetti which ne had COM
planned of having received Ill ms nose
ON the evening of the street fair III
Bellows Falls.
Rrvon Gale was born in Brattleboro,
Anril ~ 1895 a son of Frederick {. and
Elizabeth Mary (Shca) Gale. lie at
tended the public schools and was looking
forward to his graduation next spring
from the high school. He had been promi-
nent in school affairs and his willingness
to assist in promoting anything in the IN
tcrests of the high school led into broad
er field of activity and there were many
things of a general nature in town in the
development of which he was in some way
active.
He had vocal ability and sang in the
choir of St Michael's Roman Catholic
church and had prominent part in the
only musical production staged by mem
bcrs of the high school, Princess Chrysan-
themum. which was given two years ago.
He was a member of the Holy Name So
cicty.
AS a member of the high school football
team last year he played tackle posi-
ton, but this fall had been playing left
half back in practice and was to have
played that position in the first game OF
the season which was scheduled for Satur-
day afternoon with Keene high school at
Island park.
Although fond of baseball he had not
played as a member of the high school
team, but this summer he played several
games as a member of the Fort Dummer
team of the Brattleboro league.
Few boys of his age had wider ac-
quaintance in Brattleboro or more friends
and wel-wishcrs than he enjoyed. The
news of his death spread rapidly and
came with unexpected force, as few knew
that he had been i'll.
His father did not reach Brattcboro
until yesterday afternoon. Not until
Wednesday night was his sons condi-
ton considered by the attending physi-
elan serious enough to require the send
ing of message to Mr.. Gale, but the
sudden turn for the worse came so late
that it was impossible for Mr.. Gale
to get here before the end came.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
DEMONSTRATIONS BY PUPILS.
Vocational Handicraft to Be Shown at
Boys and Girls Exposition.

At the state Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural and Industrial Exposition to be
held on the Rutland fair grounds from
Oct. % 20 20, pupils from public schools
and institutions will give demonstra-
tions IN trades and vocational instruc-
tion. While similar demonstrations Were
given at last year 5 exposition in Wind
sor, the plans for this year are to be
much more extensive. Workshops
equipped with lathcs, motors and other
machinery will be fitted up for opera
ton by the pupils as an exhibit of the
self supporting trades now beng
taught in some public schools. These
Youthful mechanics and artisans will in
cludc oUrpertcrs. woodWorkers, electrl-
clans. printers, machinist3, blacksmiths,
iron-workers, etc. Agriculturists and
their exhibits will be much in evidence,
also the exhibits of poultry, the num-
Der Cf which will arouse much interest
Girls will cook aud bake, operate
sewing machines and show various
branches Of household economies, in
GLIDING canning and home-maklng,
Several schools aud institutions have
already arranged for space at the eX-
position. which promises to far excel
last year splcilulu ShoNihS
One Of the officials connected with
the New York Vocational Exposition re-
comfy held in Madison Square garden,
said Il year ago of the exposition held
at Windsor: "You are setting Il noble
example in Vermont for the country to
follow While Vermont led of well
last year with her vocational eXpOsi,
ton she will try to set the pace at Rut-
land in October fer exhibitions of this
sort.
The Vermont State Teachers CON
vcntion is to be held at the same time
in order TO cooperate and help make
the exposition Of the greatest value to
the school work Of the state.
A handbook will be mailed on re.
quest to Secretary "A. C. Hurd, White
River Junction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
DECIDES IN BARBER s FAVOR.
Chancellor Finds that Cutler & 90.
Have No Record Title-Case May Go
to Supreme Court.

In the suit of Cutler & Co., owners
of the Valley Grain Co., against II. &.
Barber, tried recently in the county
clerk IS office before f. NJ. Butler as
chancellor, the chancellor has filed his
findings of fact.
The Valley Grain Co. claimed right
of way by record title over the west
side of the Ray and Judge properties
near the corner of Main and Flat
streets, which are owned by Attorney
General ii. G.. Barber. The defendant
claimed there was no right of way and
the chancellor finds that there was no
record title of such a right of way and
that the orator has none.
TO these findings Cutler & Co. have
taken l6 exceptions, claiming there Is
no evidence to warrant the findings.
On these exceptions the ease probably
will be taken to the supreme court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
TITS OUR DOCTOR,
ALWAYS AT HAND

"I suffered years from dyspepsia
and liver complaint l spent $4,000
without relief. l was cured by three
bottles of DIR. David Kennedy's Favor
jte Remedy. We have always kept it
in our house since-it's our doctor, al
ways at hand. " Mr.. James Cook,
Catskill, N. Y.
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is
such great family medicine because
it hits the cause of most common all
ments - disordered digestive organs
Stomach, liver and bowels). 1t re-
stores right action of the stomach,
liver and bowels, removes impure con
ditions; helps to cleanse, heal and
strengthen the kidneys and bladder.
Has wonderful record of success. Write
DR.. David Kennedy Co., Rondout, N.
T. for free trial. Large bottles q.
druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
Well Expanded Lungs Not Enough.

Pure blood is indispensable to the
health and strength of the lungs. The
delicate structure of these organs
makes it necessary. When the blood is
impure the lungs lose their tone, and
even if they are permitted to expand
freely, they have not the power fully
TO perform their important work. The
fact is, there is nothing more necessary
in our physical economy than pure
blood-the kind of blood that Hood s
Sarsaparilla makes. This medicine is the
good old reliable family remedy for
diseases of the blood, scrofula, rheuma-
tism, catarrh, and low or rundown con-
ditions Of the system. At this time
when coughs and colds are so prevalent
Hoods Sarsaparilla is an invaluable
tonic. Get it today, and begin to take
it at once. Accept no substitute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
WESTMINSTER WEST.

A new furnace is being installed in
the Congregational parsonage.
Mrs. Fred L. Smith and Miss Lcoa
Clark of Brattleboro were guests last
week of Miss Nellie Buttcrfcd.
C. II. Reed, road commissioner, with
force of men and teams is at work
on the road toward SaXtons River.
Most of the other crops being in,
the farmers having large apple orch.
ards began picking apples last week.
A new monument has been placed in
the cemetery for Freeman Cook and n
large headstone for Mrs. Amy Dav.
Edward f. Gorham returned to Bos-
ton last week, after spending the sum
mer with his brother, Henry Gorham.
Miss Christy Clark, who has been
teaching school in Randolph, is making
a short visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Goodhuc and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ranney attended
the funeral of Charles ID. Knight in
Putney Thursday afternoon, Sept. 30
Mrs. Knight is Mrs. GOodhue S sister
Miss Mary Cutting and Miss Elvira
Gorham of Bellows Falls called on
friends here Thursday and attended
the Ladies Aid society meeting. Tho
women met with Mrs. Arthur Harlow
for supper.
Mrs Stevens and daughter of ST
Johnsbury came Sunday in her automo
bile to visit her brother, Deacon Alfred
Ranncy. She returned home Tuesday
taking with her Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney
also her sister, Mrs. Mary Buxton. foi
a short visit in st. Johnsbury.
Clarence Blodgett was called to Put
ney Tuesday morning on account of
the serious illness of his father, Oscar
Blodgett who was taken to the Me
mortal hospital in Brattleboro Monday
night. An operation was performed
at once for a rupture. Mr.. Blodgett
was resting comfortably Tuesday and
on Wednesday his son went to Brattle
bOro to see him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
SUES FOR LOSS OF EYES.
Guardian of Bennington Boy Asks
$4,000 Damages,

Suit was brought in the Bennington
county court last Saturday against
Charles p. Oatman by the guardian OF
Walter HOLSTER, aged 16, who, 1t is
alleged, was struck in the face by a
charge of peas fred from a shotgun IN
the hands of Oatman on the night OF
Sept. IA, The boy who, it is said, was
stealing grapes from the Oatman gar
den, lost both eyes, The damages arc
placed az $4,000 and the case is to be
tried at the December term of court
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
Reasonable Request.

1t was at dance, and they were SIT
ting out together when the young man
said:
~ say, you know, wish You
wouldn't call me Mr.. Brown"
"But," she stammered, 81 have only
known you such little while,
(softly) Why don't you want me TO eau
you Mr. Browng'
go, only because my names Turn
erl STRAY Stories.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
Repaid with Interest.

Dora-And so you quarreled!
Lallic-Yes, and l returned all his
presents, and what do you think he
did!
Dora-Somcthing horrid, l IN sure
Lallie-lIe sent me half dozen
boxes of face powder, with note, eN-
planning that he thought he had taken
as much as that home ON his coat since
he first met me.-New York Globe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
BELLOWS FALLS.
Chamber of Commerce to Make bet
ter Acquaintance Trip"

Shortly after S o'clock next Wedncs,
day morning several automobiles will
leave the Square and in them will be
members of the Bellows Falls Chamber
of Commerce starting on the longest
" Better Acquaintance trip yet taken
by that organization. The trip will
continue until Friday afternoon or
evening and the itinerary calls for
visits in Brattcboro, Wilmington, Ben
nington, Rutland, Woodstock, White
River Junction, Windsor and Spring
field. The committee in charge do not
know as yet how many members OF
the Chamber will make the trip. The
committee consists of d. NJ, Damon, b.
A. Robinson and G. S. Allbec.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

Within n short time the factory on
futile street, which for few years
was used by the Inter-Occan Shirt
company, will be occupied by the c. &
&. Raincoat company, and new indus
try will be added to the list of those
already in Bellows Falls. At present
the main plant of the company is To-
Gated in East Boston, Mass, but if
everything goes well the entire plant
of the company will be moved here.
The company will be brought here
through the efforts of the Local Indus
tries committee of the Bellows Falls
Chamber of Commerce. |. Cohen, own
er of the business, has been manufac
turing raincoats 20 years. He expects
to ship so machines here.
Election of officers for the coming
year and other important business will
be transacted in the annual meeting of
the Bellows Falls Chamber of Commerce
which is to be held in Banquet hall
next Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Fourteen men have been nominated for
directors and nine of these will be
elected. The men nominated are f. ii.
Rabbit, James Barrett, DR.. j. ii. Blod-
gett. ID. NJ. Damon, A. l.. Field, o. a.
CAST, w. c. Jewett, +. w. Kelley, Il. $.
Leonard, w. G.. Moody, 7. f. O'Brien,
w. +. Pierce, ID. f. Pollard and Il. l..
Walker. Messrs. Rabbit, Biodgett,
Pollard, Jewett, Barrett, Field, Leon
ard, Moody and Walker constitute the
present board.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
Looking Ahead.

Man with paper-Here' preacher
in Syracuse, \. V, declares that the
time will come when there will be no
liars in the world.
Pessimist-WelI, the world is due to
end ometime.-Canadian Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
RECOUNT DEMANDED BY HOOKER
Former Brattlcboro Man Was Defeated
for denomination for Comptroller of
Schenectady, N. Y.

Comptroller James f. Hooker of
Schenectady, formerly of Brattlcboro,
who was defeated for denomination
by his secretary, Leon G. Dibble, has
announced through his attorneys, Ralph
j. and Alvin TRY, that he will seek an
order for a recount, the order to be re
turned Saturday. After the eXamina
ton of the ballots attorneys for Mr.
Hooker selected so ballots which were
counted for Mr.. Dibble and which they
contendcd were defective.
Del b. Salmon, attorney for Mr.. Dib-
BILE, would not admit the ballots were
defective and in turn selected about 30
ballots which were counted for Mr.
Hooker, contending that they were
equally defective. Whether Mr.. Dib-
bic s attorney decides to ask for re
count will depend upon the action OF
Mr.. Hooker s attorneys.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
Work for Mother.

"What's on the carpet today, my
dcar!' asked Mr.. Wombat, who i,
flowery of speech.
More mud that Johnny has track
ed in, | s'pose, " responded literal Mrs
Wombat.-ludge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

Me Pherson (seoing his nephew off
by stcamer)-An fur fear ye meet wi
0ny o. they German submarines, here S
n Draw lifesavin wais-cut. They tell me
they re vera eilicacious.
Donald--Aye, but whaur s tn rest
III suit Punch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

Germany spends over 100000 an
nually in seeking inside information on
other governments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

Hope is what makes us believe that
tomorrow is going to be better thar
today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

Memory, it has been aseertained, is
stronger in summer than in winter,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

One mine in New Zealand last year
produced $l3,S2 ,65l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

Lusitamia was formerly the name Of
Portugal.