davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-05
Sir eiuise Soften.

Sie @robtaten bes oeltti1en Sol.
fes, bic cs pGbrenb bes arieges boil.
brodt bot, lnb bic es neiter boil.
bringt in 10 gemaltiger, erifiittern'
Der, bcloenbaiter unb opierpilliger
8ciie, merben in Der @ei6idtc fort.
leben, fir eiuise 3eiten.
Scr ieeliide Sdmuns ocs belit.
iGen Bottles in ieiner batcrldnbiiden
9eeciltcr,ng unb gnti6loiienbeit
miro fortlcben in Der G%rinncrung,
fir clpigc 3citen, iolanee ser &bcin'
ltrom burf oelltide 2anbe ano Oellt.
ifcn 9urgcn norbeifliebt.
8cpor bos bel,tide golf feline &it-
ter bcS @ciites, feline beIteu &iinltler
unb Irditeficn feline aIcr unb Bib.
bauer ruff, CUR Grridtung eines ilber'
rogenben &ric9s 3enfmoles, filr
cpigc 3eitcl ocn Gotten gum &C.
6Gdtnis, bcn 2cbenbcr CUR Wobnutg
uno ser NodJpcIt 5lir Nadlicierlng,
GILT cs anbcre guf9aben 81 lolcn, Die
b%rin9cuberer glrt iinb.
Gin 6ie @rridtitng bon 0cnfmdlern
barf crit gebadt merocn, ipern man
6cn nG6Iten ultb beiliglten Bflidten
gercdt ~geiporbcn lit: Der 6ilriorge
fir bic aricgSbel6doigten, fir otc
gSitlpen uno @oiicn Scr @efollencn,
ser SilrIor9c fir sic aus Dem 8cloe
| Scimfebrcnbct unb Der ilbrigen Sir.
Jorge : 3peigc beS &oten &reitaes.
Sir oas, mas bic 9eutlf . Mntris
foner fir Die oItc Sciilat 9ctan ba'
ben bcoorf cs fcincs 9entnlales aus
giIen, gronoc ODER @ranit. Gin
GenfmoI fir ms Itebt groB ilno
ldlidt i'm Screen ocs oantborer
ocrttiden Solfes.
9iejenigen bon inns, oenen yer
monbte I'M 8aterlanoe oanrt ltno lpurrl
3eituneen iiberienben wiiien geralL
bab in Den Spolten Der rei9soeulteIt
gIattcr ii6 re%gelmdbis Sinpeiie ailf
Die 8ielleitiefeit uno Die altsoaller
ser oelllG . omerifaniidcn &rtees'
hilfe fin0en.
Die 9elegicrten ocs 9eutiden &o'
ten 3reiiaes in ben 8ereinigten Staa'
ten boben ii9 bic fortgeicste 8erid.
terItottung iiber bas SilfsDerf auf
bieier Seite oes atlantiideu S5eans
an Die berborrangenoiten beuti6cn
8l1tter felt lqnserem our aufgabe
ecma6t.
@eraoe in 6ieier Belt eipiger Span.
nllng uno llngeipiilenbeit pirft Die
aunbe bon beutid : omerifoniider
Spferipiaiefeit beionoers moblt,ieno
unb periObnIi6 i'm alien gaterlanoe.
9urd ben Itdnoigen @erfebr nit
faIt allen Silfsseiellidaften bes San.
bes iinb Die 9elegierten oes Sett'
i6en &oten &rctaes in Der Gage,
anfraaenoen eridopfenoe @iisfiinft
all erteiIen iiber irgeno cine Srage oeS
Silfsmerfes. Sober 8erein miro
ber5li6 gebeten iid fpegen Druid.
laden unb @reiiematerial our Inter.
Itiisung ieiner &riegsbilfe NIT ben
9eIeaierten bes 9eutiden Roten
areuses, 1923 8roaomap, 9eiu gorf.
in 8erbinoung gu iesen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-05

uno Gadbarn nit elmer .Surpriie
Bartp" beebrt.
am Sonntag Ibenb fanb in Der
8obnuas boz, Soc @orre elm 8ibeI-
leien ltatt.
SEQ. Sdlottad faiifte fiiralid bon
ieinem 8r,toer BilIiam einen @aul.
eieI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-05
. IN ensbiIIe q 3.

Ser 3egen in Ser 9adt bonn lesten
Sonntas, lit Dem 8flan5enpuds iebr
Siigllte gefonmnien.
Srali SSoe Worre ipurbe am Der.
gangenen Sonntag, anIdBlid ibres
@ebnrtstages, bon ibren Sreunoet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-05
SeiratbsIisenien.

Francis x. Holm, st. Louis - %
Eliz. M. Beichel, st. Louis -----2 20
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

ALLIES ASK ABOUT THE
GERMAN SUBMARINE

Washington, July 1O.--rho British
aud French embassies today official
BY called the state departments at
tontion to the arrival Of the German
anpor-anbmarlne Deutschland ind
asked that this government assure
itself of the vessels character. This
will be done. O WIS announced. BY
the assignment OF naval experts to
assist the treasury department
The fact that boarding officers
found the submarine wholly unarmed
goes far toward simplifying any
question as to her status as NOR
chant ship In American waters,
Officials realize, however, that the
French and British embassies, while
Interested little ln what the neulach-
land brought over. are concerned
or.r tbo cargo of rubber and nickel
sho proposes to- carry back TO Ger
muy and rgpoct that nothing viii
b., Io.t uniouc by Germany encmlos
20 Prevent OR hndor her clearance
rnm tbc u.toma ofaaif report
received Acting Secretary Polk
d of.y tHlt no action bad been
eaO upnul by ur nato danrt-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14
LATE EXCERPTS CONCERNING
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAiG'


had for II years is good enough to
hand around There are other just
as bralny and lust as capable as he.
who have just the same right. The
old story handed out by office hold
ors that II Is necessary to hold Of
lice for 10 or fifteen years before
ihoy are able to accomplish anything
or have any power, ls an bean, and
now Is good time to bring about
O. change,
Upton County Roundup, 6-3O-iG.
Judge Thomas H. nlanton Is win
ming In every part Of the country In
I his race Tor Congress. out Of about
% or 80 exchanges that we get from
over the district, an but four are
strong for Blanton. and thoro ls no
question but that he viii be our next
Congressman. The people every
where are tlrlng Of Ions office hold
ing
Halmorhea Herald
Thomas d. Dlsnion la one of the
most energetic. untirIne workoa that
ever existed. accompanies things for
ho common people and believes that
10 public official should oom his SOLE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14
m The FIRING LINE With The GERMANS

1Dprnrn ghnte
obav,B Berlin w
the sarint real ism taken atpdL private p'
,rrueo would
g"phr
oil eduar
cuapi etow~a
mdemda how
raenn mot
etue pnalh prominent ss anu '
beoenGnj
ocOac calculating vastly
dyou@
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Tho Secret a. l1s-5bhmarIne' next
Monday July ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

The Secret ot>c6e Submarine next
Monday. Julb17th.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

preoaredness as preventative is the opinion of all in the Un
boomser in the of and practical patriotism was the
military men and leaders in the preparedness movement
The lessons teaching how free democracy can become great mint
&c liberties are being transmitted these men trough the Duroro'
e Reel Theatre Thursday August 3rd under the auspce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
DAMAGE BY STORM
Another Generator Burned Out at
Power Plant in Vernon
Loss is Several Thousand Dollars.
T. Wright S Tobacco Field in Vernon
Riddled by Hailstones.

In the thunder storm Wednesday af-
ternooI a bolt of lightning burned out
another generator in the Connecticut
River Power Co. plant in Vernon, the
second i'll 10 days. The damage will
be several thousand dollars. A gen.
orator was burned out III the storm of
Aug. $, causing similar damage. There
are six generators left at that station.
Other stations owned by the company
will take care of whatever part of the
load is necessary until the repairs can
be made. 1t will require month more
TO complete repairs on the generator
burned out Aug. s and about six week.
to rebuild the one damaged Wednesday.
Ordinarily the lightning arrestcrs di
minish the current enough to prevent
serious damage, but the last two storms
were of excessive severity.
The storm Wednesday was much more
severe in Vernon than in Brattleboro,
III fact it was one of the hardest in
years in that town. Aside from the
damage at the power plant the hcavi-
est loss was sustained at John T.
Wright S tobacco field. Large hail.
stones riddled his thrce-acre field. He
carried $500 insurance on the tobacco
through II. f. Taylor & Son s agency
in this town, and the loss will be to-
tai. Others in Vernon sustained small
losses. The roads il South Vernon
were washed in several places.
The New England Telephone com.
pany's lines were again put out of
commission north of the Dunklee farm
in South Vernon. The trunk lines
were laid fiat near the Dulklee place
and a force of men, including Wire
Chief II. c. Shaw, worked there until
nearly morning. An immense tree about
mile this side of South Vernon was
struck by lightning and took fire sc
that the flames shot up through the mid,
die of the tree. AS the liaemen ap
preached it they supposed it to be 6
corner of building burning. 1t was
still bOrning at > o clock next morning
and men who went there after daylight
said that it had burned flat
The correspondent of this paper il
Hinsdale writes:
This town was visited by a success
sion of severe thunder showers Wednes
day from about $50 in the afternoon
until s in the evening and the light
ming was the most alarming of the
summer, although so far as known al
this writing did no damage except tC
burn out several electric wire connec
tions. The rainfall was exceedingly
heavy and reached cloud burst appear
ancc about $50 o'clock, and the gut
tiers and sewers were totally unable tC
carry off the flood of water. The high
ways in the village, particularly on tho
hill, were badly damaged, the worst
washOut occurring near +. O. Pack
ard = and on Church hill where th(
going was made impossible for veh
cles. Sidewalks and lawns in many
places were covered with gravel anc
stones and Main street at one time re
scmblcd a river.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
THE COUNTY TICKET.

Contests for state senator, assistant
judge and states attorney will serve
to cnlivcn interest in the forthcoming
primary election in this county. For
the two senatorial nominations there
are four spirants-Hermol +. Eddy
of Brattleboro, Frank A. Dewitt of
Ncwfane, John II. Ware of Towns
hcnd and Matt l.. Divoll of Rocking
ham. Three candidates-Frcd b. Pier
of Brattleboro, +. l.. Hastings of
Townshcnd and +. p. Adams of MARI
boro-arc after the two iudgcships,
while for the nomination of state $ at
tOrncy there are three seckcrs-Wil-
liam II. Daley of Brattlcboro, Osro r.
Clayton of Londonderry and Fred b.
Pingrcc of Rockingham. For Judges of
probate and sheriff there are only as
many candidates as there are nomina.
tions to he made, and nobody had the
hardihood to file petition for high
baiiff.
are divided equally between the West.
minister and Marlboro probate districts
there is no indication that the voters
will observe this geographical division
in making their choice. Those who
wish NAY vote for Messers. Eddy and
Dewitt notwithstanding the fact that
both live in the southern end of the
county, or for Messrs. Ware and Divoll
both residents of the north end
would be hazardous to predict the out
come of the senatorial primary vote a
this time although the fact that Mr.
Eddy is q resident of Brattlebort
would seem to make him the surest OF
the four TO find place on the ticket
OF the three candidates for iudgeshiI
nominations Mcssrs. Pier aad Tasting,
have the slight advantage of now hold
ing these offices, but Mr. Adams is
man who has an excellent record as
legislator and the many friends he ha!
made in the course of his public ser
vice make him a candidate to be reck
oned with.
In the opinion of The Phoenix Mr.
Daley is the only one of the three can
didates for state s attorney whose lie
gal experience is sufficient to warran
his nomination. The Office is not ont
which should be passed around or uset
as "crutch." 1t ought to be givcr
to the candidate who is best able t.
meet its requirements.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION.

In spite of the fact that the date of
the primary is little more than two
weeks off the senatorial situation has
not yet shaped itself in such way
that definite prediction of the result
can be made with safety. This is partly
because there is no extreme enthusiasm
for any one of the three candidates, and
partly because at the very lowest esti-
mate twenty or thirty times as maay
people will have direct voice in nom
mating a senator this year as was the
case under the old method.
However, if The Phoenix were to
venture prediction based on the sen.
timcnt at this end of the state it would
be to the effect that the choice lies be.
tween Fletcher and Gates That Sen.
ator Pages chances of denomination
have been given a severe blow by the
exposure of his banking methods there
can he no shadow of a doubt. Even
his strongest friends are fndilg it diff
iicult to make satisfactory cXplana
tion of his conduct, and Senator Page
himself has yet to produce convinc.
ing answer to the charges made against
him by the state bank commissioner
Whatever he may think of the motive
that inspired the publication of these
charges the average voter is compelled
to admit that the charges themselves
are serious enough to make extremely
doubtful the wisdom of keeping Sena
tor Page longer in public office. Con
lidcnco in his integrity has received Q
decided jar.
Long before the exposure of Sena
tor Page s banking methods The Phoc
nix expressed the conviction that the
best interests of Vermont demanded his
retirement Needless to say, that con
viction is stronger today than ever be
fore.
AS between Mr. Fletcher and Govern
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
VOTES SOLDIERS PAY
Legislature Allows $40 a Month
Bill Signed by Governor
Matter of Appropriation for Soldiers
Dependents to Be Taken Up To-day
Scrap on Amount of Mileage.
MONTPELIER, August

MONTPELIER, August "a.
The legislature met in special session
at the capital this morning, the house
converting at 1922 and the senate at
1915. At Ills the law makers met in
joint session to hear the message of
Governor Gates, who stated that as
nearly as he could find out the Vermont
troops were likely to be kept on the
border for several months and for that
reason he had called the session to pro-
vide for state pay for their dependents.
Three bills, appropriating total of
$4,000, were introduced in the house.
Representative Proctor of Proctor in
troduccd a bill calling for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 to pay the mileage and
dcbentures of members present at the
special session. Mr.. Foster of Calais
introduced a bill to pay Vermont
guardsmen in the federal service $40 a
month, not subject to trustee process,
from June 10, 1916, to January 1918.
This bill carries an appropriation of
$4,000. Mr.. Graham of Rockingham
introduced a bill appropriating $4,000
to aid dependents of soldiers as follows:
Wife, $40 a month; male child under
If, 50 a month"; female child under Is,
- a month; mother whose sole support
is soldier, $lj month; dependent'sis-
ter under l6, 50 month; dependent
brother under If, 50 a month; limit to
any one family $50 month.
An evening session was held, but at
adjournment the only one of the bills
above mentioned to become law was
the one relative to paying the guards
men SO month. That passed both
houses and was signed by the Governor.
The other bills will be taken up tomor.
row.
An adjournment was taken to 10
o clock tomorrow morning, after adopt
ing a joint resolution to take final ad
journment at noon tomorrow.
The senate has passed a bill allow.
ing the soldiers on the border who are
Il legal voters the right to vote at the
September primaries and at the general
election in November.
There promises to be a fight tomorrow
on the question of mileage. Under the
law members are entitled to 90 cents q
mile, but house bill introduced pro-
vided that the members be allowed 10
cents a mile and full pay of 81 a day.
The committee on mileage and deben-
lures recommended that the mileage
allowance be 20 cents and the
house adopted the recommendation. The
senate, however, purposes to cut the
mileage allowance to 10 cents a mile.
There were only 90 absentees when
were i'll and three dead All of the
Windham county delegation were pre-
sent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
LITIGANTs BURY THE RATCHET
Sign Notices of Settlement of Disagree
ments, Which Means Discontinuance
of Litigation.

Considerable litigation was brought
to an end Monday by the filing of motto
es of the settlement and discontinuancc
of eases of Warren G. Doolittle against
John NJ. Moore and of Moore against
DOolittle, Fred Thomas and George
Mundell.
The first of these cases was to have
been heard by jury Monday morning in
the municipal court and the second was
a count court case. Both arose over dis
pute between the two principals regard
ing the expiration of lease of a farm
owned by Mr.. Doolttlc in Newfane. A
jury heard the case of Doolittle against
Moore in June and disagreed. 1t was
to have been tried again Monday.
The notices were signed by Mr..
Moore and by o. b. Hughes, attorney
for Mr.. Doolittle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
Rumania May Join Allies.

Interest in the European war has CEN
tered this week in the Balkans, where
the allies are moblizing an immense
army. Italian and Russian soldiers have
joined the British and French. There
have been indications that Rumania
would come into the war on the side
of the allies Rumania has 500, 200
men available for military service. All
nounccmcnt was made at the end OF the
week that Portugal would also Join the
allies.
There has been no formal declaration
of war between Italy and Germany, tho
Italians lighting only against the Aus
trims, but the landing of Italian sol
dicrs Mt Saloniki whore there is Ger
nam force, is regarded ne virtually a
declaration of war by Italy against
the Kaiser s country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

The st. Johnsbury Calcdonian per
forms n public service in pointing out
that there are two things with the new
primary law which should be rcmcm.
bcrcd when the voter goes into the
booth on September -. First, the fact
he has signed mans petition does
not bind him to vote for that man.
lie could not sign a second petition
but if there have been developments
since he signed man s petition that
make him want to vote for another
man he is at liberty to do so. Second,
he can vote in only one political col
umn. He cannot vote for one or more
of the Democratic candidates and then
vote the rest of the ticket Republican
or vice versa. He is not obliged to vote
for all the candidates in either party
but all he votes for must be in the
same party or his vote will be thrown
out as defective. So don t attempt to
split your ticket when you vote if you
want your vote to count.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Winifred A. Prigg Becomes Wife
of Gerhard Tonseth Will Go on
Camping Expedition.

The marriage of Winifred A. Prigg
daughter of the late James II. Prigg of
Bristol England, and Mrs. j. Prigg of
20 Prospect street, Brattleboro, and
Gerhard Tonseth, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Gerhard Tonseth of Arundel, Norway
took place in st. Michael s Episcopal
church yesterday forenoon at l1.30.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Nelson Kellogg, rector, and a double
ring service was used. The bride, who
was bccomingly attired in white silk,
with a lace veil, carried a beautiful
bouquet of roses and was attended by
her niece, Kathleen ScrcOmbe, also in
white silk dress and hat. Ronald Ser
combe, nephew of the bride, was the
second attendant. Christian Anderson,
of Boston acted as best man, and
George Sercomb, brother-in-law of the
bride, gave her in marriage.
The church was prcttily decorated
by the Lnmowaysee Camp Fire girls,
of which organization the bride has
been an ardent member and secretary
since its inception. Miss Grace A. Pike
presided at the organ.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held at 90 Prospect street,
and at 9 o clock the happy couple left
for Lake Dunmore, where they purpose
to spend part of their honeymoon trip
on a camping and fishing expedition.
Mrs. TOnseth has been contralto sing
er in the Episcopal church choir up
wards of four wears and has been a
proof reader at +. l.. Hldreth & Co. 5
plant over three years. Mr.. Tonseth is
with the White River Chair Co., where
he has had n position over five wears
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonscth will keep house
ON Blakeslee street when they return
from their wedding trip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

The Boston & Maine railroad, which
Wednesday assented to the creditor s
petition for a receivership with the
statement that il was unable to meet
its obligations, yesterday filed with the
public service commission report for
the quarter year ending June 30, show
ing n net income Of $l,7t9,695. This
amount compares with $410,234 for tho
corresponding period last year and n
deficit of 1887 ,3os in 1914 The com
pany has over $l3,000,000 in notes
which are due for payment Aug. 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

or Gates The Phoenix honestly believes
the former is better qualified to rep
resent Vermont in the United States
senate. If mere popularity were the
chief consideration Governor Gates
would be as good as nominated al
ready, but on the score Of ability Mr..
Fletcher has a decided advantage, and
it is an advantage that ought to grow
MS the matter is given careful thought.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
A Card.

We wish to thank our neighbors ant
fricads for their kind acts and words
of sympathy and for the beautiful llow
ers sent to us at the time of the dealt
of our dear one.
Mrs. Frank Briggs
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wcatherhcad.
Richard Briggs
Brattleboro. Aug. %, 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
Every man hopes

to obtain independence. Insurance Is tn,
first step. and is sometimes the Who'll
flight. We advertise, advocate and applS
the best insurance in the world, Ma
tional Life Insurance CO., Montpelier
VT. (Mutual.)
ALBERT C. LAIRD, Special Agent
Abbott Block, Brattleboro VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

WANTED-We want to list your prop
erty, no commission unless sale is
made Write or call s. w. EDGETT &
co. Soft
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

WANTED-Good all-round blacksmith
for country shop. Apply KEARLEY,
Townshend, VT. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
WANTED.

WANTED-Man to make syrup. Ad
dress STANDARD BOTTLE WORKS
White River Junction, VT. 2l-tt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

WANTED-Two. Eirls,-cook and sec
ond Sirl-Eood pay for good work. MRS.
GEORGE l.. CROWELD. 3l-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

WANTED-At once married man to
work ON farm, house rent, iirewoOd, milk
ana garden. y. L. MILLER, Vernon. Vt.
3l-3jF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

WANTED-Young ladies to wait on ta-
bic beginning about Sept. l. Also one for
hand laundry References required APP
uly to TIE NCRTHFIELD, East North
: field Mass. 1896
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

price, mostly Fords. c. H. COMsTOCK,
Westminster VT 1885,
FOR SALE-Bay horse, s years old
sound and Il good driver; also one new
carriage, express wagon and harness. G
n, BOND. 3 Locust st. Tel. 231-X. 15-tf
FOR SALE-Cnc gasoline launch, 20
it. long, "a # wide, seats II passen-
gers, has two cylinders, 6 hip. Stanley
motor. D. w. SLADE. Spofford, n. II.
32-tf
FOR SALES hip. International en-
gine ON skids. Has been used for running
13-inch blower ensiage cutter and is in
good running order. Magnetic included.
i. l." PARMELEE, Putney, VT. 32-3i'
FOR SALE-Gasoline engine. h.p.. in
perfect repair. Mounted on 2-horse
truck with 2I-in. circular saw and outfit
attached. Must be sold ut once to close
an estate. FRANK f. BARBER, Crosby
Flock Brattlcburo. 34-tt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
LOST

Savings Book No. 1870 issued by Brat
tleboro Trust Company. # found, plea!
return. 34-35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
FOB SALE.

FOR SALE-Eighteen cars, at a low
price, mostly Fords. G. II. COMSTOCK,
Westminster, VT. 1886
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

ARTIFICIAL TEETH bought. old or in
any condition. Pay up to s. according to
value. We buy gold teeth filings, crowns,
gold pens, coins or any broken jewclry.
gold or silver Mail goods Immediately
and get our offer. If unsatisfactory will
return goods. DOMESTIC SUPPLY CO,
Binghamton, n. Y. 34~