davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-14
kapitaliSticna dObrOdelnoSt.

n u, u~>;uirrjSc h~iuaN>clnc ra.
>,''U. Aol ic kapitali>tjcua Lobro-
d"ino>i. NIcpar>ka mr>can>ha dc.
ma"""ijl - ,c uadrla duhrodcluo
NNi'N". l' > 80 mask" Wi>li IA nos
'"'iiu !iut. Isl >"uilu ''"ll y" po-
''>'n' >.N'. u""" dt hi post =aij y
%~'''"''''- N"p'ia.>'.rnlm pllHN
N:"' l' l'\."N't N"'in" na ~jrl.>I
''''"'i''i'">' on r"N"sl. ~jI>iraNu"
900 i.'d '"'n"'in Nilkr. Isl hi lila y
r'>"i'l ""!l n'donr"ieiH". Nasor
l' d'n'>HJ" r"rH"~N" 'iruih.. ,a-
'''.' h' 8 >"dt"lcm drnI"in"m rr-
'l r"''' .l"l'nl"nI'" lc =" lar hi
s." u" ullr"N >l""rn"l> Obstacles
"""lN A"'i"we>ilii Ui~t"'UcllJnIi
H. ~r"'IHlr"a N'k".
i" "Iuc So. ia So ur j"u" , k"-
NIia'l>i ulidar raluuH"li % %>uci"I-
''""' Np'A>"hlU: /aNaj ulNpr"ila
mcd naiI ~ uJlu' -" 81" ''""lu .'"-
>;'m'In'n p"l"'"v. n'i"dr ia 'nN-
IKE. 'ta/lIic >" hl'>tvc'r: r"l'Ir-
M -" 'rn"iN. ma Eairrlh >t"lim",
r"lli"n -" ciil', ~ Na''r" =" b"lu-
l'hlo. hdpitallNn IN nJlll'Vl ur.
,gan'il m">'tarn h"r"lo "hraHiti
p"d!"", ~rdaml"so d~ru~"hn""h re-
d"' m; h"rrn" ">'N"rlu nov"
drG''". |mtl" '' 'r'n" ~Nr.J"''a.
/'f"' da moral" bii na >'''" r'
SEA 100 h"s"inl M h"rcn" d">'
- ra%nrr'. " N"i'rIh HHIn" rev
soma. Nv n"~ J" ~orla''/cm ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-14
ZADNJA BITKA v AMERIKI.

r"iiu bitkO. y katrrI 81 padaiI va
MEM in mrtvi kakor tam kjc ma
%rumum>ki NEIL DoguaIl majhrl,
ne bodo ~niccSar. krr hi dobili re
lultat. katcrcga ne iiccjo. Izgov"r
bod" lahko dohili &C. ~ ohnacilu
ii>Ir price. Iii ~ mrtvr. ~ %glaNmc,
jim ne bu moycl ulhcc Iamcrlli. ia
ne lived" oct mjih. kar hi radi.
Y Ev"rcttu nc maraJo ubla>li ia
"dobri mcitaui tlanov organic.
riic |. W. ". ri clam pa triii".
da j" y amcri>ki kon>lituriii Nv
%.jauc,no nckai iakc"a kak"r >,'.-
b"da ""Nora. Nrrlu"ci y tp k""
Ntiiucil" IN Star" poyc>t. da "
AmcriEa >vnboiua dcIcla. ~ VEG
kra' prircjali >holc ia .o,nrili asa
Min. Oud"tni oulJ>iuii,i ~ pa
prrprirani. la j. pravica moe. IN
k"r i'm ir hil" liud~INo dalo moe
v r".,c. g" iu rabili po >>"irm oku
>u. Ncrkrat - ic l"odilo. da :"
clan" |. W W. >iloma >podiIi IL
m">ta.
V ucdclIo, >. uovcmbra ~ .ic o.
krg 80 drIavcrN odpcljalu ma
paruiku Verona II Seattle \
Everett. kjcr ic bil <klicam >hod.
Toda ;crif in 'dobri mcIdani' nj
- marali tr.a >hoda i'm So - ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-14
I.
? r OLEfARE

Irchomorska brzoiavma aycniura obiavIL,
ni"rNju >yojcga du,ai>kcga poruicvalca : Hin
drrour"om. To pororilo pravi:
Dunaj>ki ca>nikar ic malnanil rrldmar>nIu.
da s"j" y Av>tro.Ogr>ki pov,oI mipopoluoiSc
@'upanic in obcutiio ladJ;icuic mad prjIollirni
mi u>pchi. - da vcuIar hrcpcnc po komcu yonnr
F"ldmarSal ic pa odgovor,l: "Tcga feline vi.
|" m"ralr ra;uncti pray. Ogr>ha jr >tu
rlin >r"jo ~popolmo dolzno>t IA irtvovala v>c. kar
=" hIo p%oirchuo. Ali prila"oliti So mnramn poti,-
'"m na'lalinih Irtcv. da ne bodo Go>clauic hr,l
hori>tnc.
Ima"ilno j. ma chi >;.ami. kako ~ upaio po
>an"ini ludlc vcduo "oyoriti 4 menu v>ch. Du
iaJ>ki Iurnali>t pripovcduir nimdcnburyu % IA
up"mlu IN IadoSrcniu Y Av>triii. knkor da j. iii
~ I" Io"hi"S'"m. AtcntaI na yrofa Stncr"kha
J" "a d"Na1 "Popoln"@a laupauju in IadoSccuia. q"
| raimc rripov">,i " larotair 80 dru.i lokaI. We
ii " >lnrm tcrorizmu. hi vlada , Av>triii. tar
potrjulcjo v>a p%orotila. XII 50 moyiu uiti ccmIoriu.
81" tudl talk doknl. Edimo. kar j.. y ca>mikaric,h
''Nci'h %N"rjc'no. ic to, da hrcpcmi liud>tvo po
l'a'iiuu>ki grmcraIni stab 'rdi. da 80 A,>trii
e. mobilitirnli ioldai 7.lCO.Oou ,oiakoy u stare
~ od ">rmnaj>tcga 10 prtdc>ctca lcta. Ma
"I"'.'. i"dl'h IN %ramicnih )" Ihsubii; i.iOoOoU
r"/.
NN>trii>ka armada hi stella po,cmiakcn =
N~rui r~hcr,ami vrcl 100000 moi.
"iir,at>,a y Zagrcbu ruroya Ho,au>l.
NInda ic prcpovcdala >Icd"tim ca>opi>om dolnl ,
Hn>no LA scribe. Isl ilhaia \ Icnr,i , Syir.
nadaIlc y Clcvclandu izhaiaiocel6u rumuu>kvmu
'IS'u "E"namul' in pcriodi;ucum liSru "Rc,i>i
I;lcoNn0 il Euharci'a.
Naravno. Tt,hovna >,oboda ~c nj uib,lar ,ic
mala u ,"iuo.
=" 1api>tih l.nlDl>lc9 l.loyJa 50 N,ur. o4
g-. -. ,,.- ..I q on D. % go. .
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-14
AtlN EHTtSEM n
SLOW. DELAVSkA
PODPORNA zyEzA
lnksrcorirsna n ssrts lSs
diiavi r.nr
c C~onemaugh. p
GLAVNI URADNIKI:
u~ANo.lsns dns 10. Ass-sia
lSA

PHED>EDNlk: Ivan lro>tor. 81 20 81 Clair Ave. Cleveland. elmo.
ippPEE'SFp\lk: JoNr Zorko, Il + H. q, box -. West Newton. ia.
TAJNIk. HAS No,ak, - Main s.. C"D.nai.i. Ia.
t"MO%Nl tMNIk; .Nnlr"j NtlicI, 40 Franklin Main ST. concua,.eh. Ia
nl-NGAJNlK: Joip IcH, 6lN ~. clair Ave. Cleveland. Ohio
IoMoINI BI"AGAlNIK: Fran, Ia,lo, U5. ~ Main s.. Cn,maa.b. r.,
EADzoRNIKI
l. naI1Orui,: Ivan y kahcr, .u7 Hanover s.. Milwaukee. Ms
: natzornik: Nikolai lUysc Cub 81. Nancy Hi. y y ritixha.-n. Pa,
= nal7cruiN: Jakoh Noiau, llO l.. 81 81, Gle ,cE,nI. Ono
PoRoTNIKI:
l. Iorotntk. Nuto laNrE. box : Yukon. ~.
. rpotuiG Frank IavJ,h. G}rt Glass Ave. tl,t,i,ui. ono.
" Ioiotnio: Autun Wcny. box ~ Superior. Pa.
vRHovNI zDRAvN1K:
+ ! Kern, NJ u, 62o2 81 Clair Ave. Cleveland uMo.
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Frank Shuf'a. ~ md st. Coucnau.h. ra
Ivan Jaeger b. 5l3 Woodland Ave. Coucmaah. ~,
Franc Kos uucm augh. Ia.
Mthacl Flch. II. +. L. !, d. II; a. Jom>toNu. ia.
lakoh Rupert, l.. "aS. South Fork. Ia.
Ivan Hrhar JohustoWu. IA.
GLAVNi TRAD y h' = 20 Ma" -. ooovuar.. ~,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-14

NaJNccu posestnik y Evropl jc men
da RotSild. Ma Ccskcm ina wee po-
'cStcv kakor iiabsburzani. \ kic 80
e poScstya ia Dolorjcm Avstriiskcm.
ma M"ravskcm. y Slcziji in ma Ogr-
h'm. koiiko zcmlji,c poscdujc ma
'Ihncoskcm. NcmSkcm. I.a>kcm.
N%panNkcm in Amcrihi. Njcgov dvor
Y fcricri ma Francoskcm prckasa =,
sraa"to IN hogastvom dvorc vsch Via.
DARCY. Tudi n~ajboijsi in najznamcri-
tejSi vinogradi ma Franciscan so Rot.
sildova last.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-14

Amcri>ki dclavci So ii kupili
bio. da Jill nauci 9 politicnc pa.
nett.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-14

Pred NQlltvnmi j. lliimUiSki ~
werner Dunno vpra,cval: Nj mo-
re dcmar kupitI guvcncr>INo,, ;
Scdai : = j. prcprical. da "a m"rc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-14

kd"r vrlc pu>ko ' koru/o. i"ni
Iajv"c upanin. la be- uhii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-14

N"ini lhdatki Ncmcijc znasajo. odkar lie Rumunii,
topiia Y vojno, %priblizno =. lS7. 0OO. 900 mark ma mescc
y mnncm caSu ne doSczc cclolctni proracun te svo,e
lIag"slov vojnc jc torci popolnoma iasen.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-14

I'D" hr"u ; O,chu. por"ca: Iagrcp5ko sodicc
u Iaplrniln im"yino Nikolc Talica IL Iriga. kcr 10 ma
sunni. 'a ic ko, vic,uih y Srtiii preset ' srbsko IAN.
darmcrii".
haljc - &c zaplcnila tudi imo>ina Petra Ninkovica
~ i:czanijc. kcr ic Oh priliki. ko 80 Srbi vdrli Y Sriicm.
81 Is .ovrazniku IN pTcicl od utcdniatva "Halkana" IN
t"r''nc u~Iuge d"rovc Y dcnnju. vslcd cesar jc zakrivil
"iocin v~clcizdajc.
/agrchSkc 'Narodrc No.in." purotaio: Zaercbsko
sod''"c j" "drcdiio 2ap'cnit"v imovimc Dmi,riia Alta.
n'ch"'ita. rIharja , Hcmuuu. kcr ic ma sunni. d., ic
'"'" 1918 od:cl y Srbiio in SC. ko ic priSlo do voinc.
prrI'uzI Sovra~niku in Sprcjel >rhsko drzavljanstvo.
Ho'il 81 jc PROT zavezniik Xxi b"lgarski voiski in ,ako "a
krivil 2lotin v~clcizdaic.
Ma 'umu";t to je z Iostcn dokaz v"pravni" DRAW
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22

birthday cards. Her many friends
wish her many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. d. H. Boyce and Mrs. Benja-
min Wallace spent Friday with Smyr-
ma friends. Miss Elizabeth Donovan.
of Wilmington. spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Scott. Mrs. Orietta F. Emer-
son was a visitor of Cheswold friends
the past week. Mrs Daniel Turner
and daughter Misses Alice and Helen
spent several days in Wilmington last
week Mr.. Z. j. BOggs and son
Austin. spent Friday in Wilmington.
Miss Susan Cooper is home from
West Chester Normal School for the
spring vacation. Miss Frances Wal
lace was a guest of relatives Saturday
and Sunday at Eartly. Del.-Mrs. E.
j. Boggs spent several days in Phila-
delphia last week.-Mrs.. Harry
Whitley, of Philadelphia was a Ches-
void visitor the past week. M.
Ford has purchased of H. R. Loose,
the old basket and crate factory anC
is tearing down the building to en-
large his lumber business. Mrs. Will
mer Ford and daughter Frances. OF
Dover. spent Thursday with Mrs.
E. X. Perry Miss Mary Anderson
was a guest of Mrs. Rynear Slaughtel
at Clayton the past week.-Mrs.. w
S. Scarborough spent Monday in
Dover. Mrs. o. d. Loose has starte'
a class in vocal music
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
KENYON.
Epworth League Clears SAI.oo From
a Supper-Locals and Personals

Epworth League Clears S4I.oo From
a Supper-Locals and Personals
Kenton. March 21st-The Epworth
League service will be in charge of
Mrs. Elmer H. Walker. next Sunday
evening, March 26th. Topic: What
New Work Might our League Under
take p"
The amount received from the sup
per given by the Epworth League on
Thursday and Saturday evenings of
last week, was SAL.
The w. C T. U. will hold their
next meeting with Mrs. Wallace Hill
yard on Thursday evening. March 23rd,
at O'Clock.
Misses Margaret Moffett and Beat
rice Cooke, of near town. are confined
to their homes with the measles.
William Singer, Jr.. is reported to
be on the sick list.
There will be business meeting at
the home of Mr.. George Short on
Thursday evening, at O'Clock, by the
Board of Trustees and stewards of
the Kenton NJ. E. Church
Personsls-Mrs. John Kenan, of
Philadelphia. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur CLARK and family Mr.. W.
G. Knots was a visitor in Easton,
Md, on Sunday. -Miss Mary Walker
of Pierce's School, was a weekend
visitor of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Walkers. Miss Pearle Singre,
of Goldsboro. Nd. is visiting her bro
theF, Mr.. William Singer. Mr..
Edgar Remley, of Wilmington. spent
the weekend with his family. Mr..
and Mrs. Bateman Cullen, of near
Clayton. spent Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Elmer H. Walker and family
Mr.. Charles Clarke. of DOwnes Cha.
pei. celebrated his Saith birthday OF
Sunday, by family dinner. Thos'
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah
Clark and Mr.. James Clarke of Eas.
ton, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attix
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c. Attix. Mrs
Louis Section and two children, Mis-
Edith Attix and Mr.. Frank Aittx. =
Mr.. James Clarke and friends Messrs
Clarke Andrews and Carroll Edward
Of Wilmington. were week end visi
tors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark
near town.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
OLD COLONIAL HOME BURNED

Fire supposed TO have resulted from
a spark lodged in the chimney. which
fell to the fire place filled with wood.
ready tor the morning fire. totally
destroyed an old landmark Of Central
Delaware at an early hour Saturday
morning house on the farm Of
Denney W. Lafferty. two miles east
Of Dover. Mr.. Lafferty and his
sister the only occupants of the house.
fed in their night clothes. Practi-
caIly all the household goods. clothing.
etc, were destroyed. The building.
part Of which was constructed Of logs.
was built before the Revolutionary
War. M insurance
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
CLAYTON.

There will be a Medal Contest held
in st. Paul's NJ. E Church. Saturday.
March 25th. at 7.30 p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend. Admis-
sion free. The contestants are Violet
Morris, on Lost" Laura Scott. 1.-THE
Orphans Prayer" Mildred Chambers.
"Out Of the Depths" mildred Wheat
man, Whiskey in its Place" Frances
Sevil. "Pledge With Wine; Ralph
Sinex. 1.-The Saloons Deadliest
Work"
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
CHESWOLD
Epworth League and W. c. 7. U. Notes
Local and Personal Mention

Local and Personal Mention
Cheswold. March 21-The Epworth
League service will be in charge Of
MIR. j. r. Legar, Sunday, March 26th.
Tonic: "What New Work Ought Our
League Undertake. "
The W. C. I. U. meets with Mrs.
Mary E. Boggs. Thursday. March 23rd.
Petsonals-Miss Sue Collision, Of
Dover, was a guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Annie r. Hazel, over Sunday. MIR.
and Mrs. P. l.. Barcus, Sr., are visit.
ing their daughter in Chester, Pa. -
Misses Ruth and Margaret Phillips,
Of Dover. spent Sunday with Miss
Grace Phillips. -Mr. b. Emory
made business trip to Baltimore last
week. Mrs. Sallie Moore, Of Milling
ton. Md. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Alex Newton. Mrs. Mary Wells, Of
Philadelphia, Is visiting her son. Mr.,
Joseph Well. Mrs. Lille Boyles, Il
seriously III with typhoid pneumonia
MIR. Andrew Moore is very mucl
improved at this writing. Mrs. Mar,
E. Boggs entertained on Thursda,
Rev. and Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. M. j
Smith. MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Thompson
and Miss Catherine Thompson. n
honor of her 10th birthday. Mrs
Boggs received quite number o.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22

A "Parcel Post Sale'' and "Pie
Social" will be held st Bethesda
School on Friday night. March 31st.
If Friday night is stormy. the social
will be held the following night.
Ladies are requested to bring pies
and forks. Ice cream and cake will
be for sale. All are cordially invited
TO attend.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22

Personals-Mrs. Noble FARRELL, of
Greensboro. Md, spent Sunday at the
parsonage. Miss Sadie Stay, Of
Wyoming. spent the weekend at the
parsonage. Mrs. r. E. Rolph and
daughter, Miss Lucille. Of Philadel-
phia. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Biee Mr.. Charles Knight. of Mag
nolis, is visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Glide Saxon. Mrs. Soloway. Of Will
mington, is visiting the Rev. and
Mrs. G. r Neese. Miss Lillian Cop
page and Miss lille Chambers of
West Chester Normal School. spent
the weekend with their parents. -
Miss Ethel L. Marker, of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Marker. near
Clayton. Miss Mary R. Chance. Of
West Grove, Pa. was & guest of Mr.
J. ]. Marker. and family from Fri
day till Sunday. Miss Melfa Marker,
left Sunday for an extended visit e
old friends and former school mates
Of Philadelphia and Darby, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22

Railroad Association to Promote Athletics
AT a meeting Of the employees of
the Delaware Division of the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad Company. held at
Clayton on Monday night. an associa-
tinn was formed to be known as the
Delaware Division Athletic Associa-
tion TO promote and encourage all in
door and outdoor athletics among the
employees and members of the asso-
citation. There were 120 members
at the tirst meeting. In forming this
organization the employers vii have
the approval and hearty cooperation
of the officials of the Pennsylvania
System as a whole. and membership
is not confined to Clayton and vicinity.
but the association will welcome any
employee (white) of this division. A
strenuous effort is being made by the
Membership Committee to extend a
cordial invitation to all Of the employ
ees of this company to join the asso-
citation. The following officers of the
association were elected at the meet
ing of the Goth inst. to serve for a
period of one year. The Board Of
Directors consists of: Z B. John,
w. F. Greene. ]. B. Beck. F. A.
Ross, A. c. R. Seemans. F. H. Ben.
ley, F. 7. White. J. r. Donovan,
C w. Hall, c. A. Neugebauer. Ray
mond Swent, w. B. King, 7. B.
FluhartyJ. c. Book. Charles Stewart
ST., J. w. Ford. w. L. Stradley, J
E. Mayhem. j. R. Richards. Tit
directors elected the following off
GERS: President, Fred A. Ross. CLAY
too. Del; first vice president, Franz
II. Bentley. Clayton, Del; secon
vice president. Andrew c. r. Seemans
Clayton. Del. financial secretary
Bailey S. Ashly. Clayton. Del. re
eording secretary and treasurer. Howit
H. Hugg. Clayton, Del. Member
ship, social. finance. baseball, tennis
building and publicity committee
were formed; also a special commit
tee to secure quarters for the ne'
organization.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22

st. Paul's NJ. E. Church. Rev. G.
r. Neese. pastor, announces these
services for Sunday. March 26th t:
1890 a. m. preaching and class meet
ing, W. T. Dayett. leader; 2 p. m.
Sunday School. Barscca and Philathea
classes. Special program and good
music. Up. m. Epworth League ;
7.30 p. m. preaching.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
Smyrna Steamboat Co.
Telephone No. a, Smyrna
Arch Street Wharf, Philadelphia
NOTICE

hereby give notice that all persons are
forbid trespassing on my premises, known
as the Geo. W. Turner lots. East Smyrna.
without my permission, under penalty OF
the law.
JAMES s. TRUAx.
smyrna. Del
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
GUILFORD CENTRE.

Mrs. Clarence Thomas visited her
aunt in Brookline, VT, last week.
The Ladies will give their annual
strawberry festival and dance Thurs
day, June 20, at the Grange hall.
There will be services in the Uni
versalist church Sunday, June %, at 3
o 'clock by Rev. D. E. Trout.
Children S day was quite well at.
tended last Saturday although not as
May children were present as usual
owing to the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thayer and
children went to Broc lton, Mass
Monday for few days visit with
Mr.. Thayer's brother and family, l.
j. Thayer.
About so of the friends and neigh
bors met Wednesday afternoon tc
give Mrs. George Wilder surpr st
but Mrs. Wilder was ready for the
occasion. A pleasant time was en-
ioycd by all. Refreshments of cake
coffee, sandwiches and ice cream
were served. Mrs. Wilder received {
sum of money and various packages
of strawberries as reminder Of thu
occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
MISS SUSAN J. FOX.
Aged Resident of Williston Street For
merly Was Expert Tailoress - Bur
ial in Wilmington.

Miss Susan j. Fox. IS, former tail
Dress and for 81 years resident of
Brattleboro, died at 9.l5 o clock Friday
morning in her home at 10 Williston
street. She had been in failing health
a long time because OF infirmities in
cident to her advanced age, and for
nine years was confined to a wheel
chair.
Miss Fox was born in Wilmington
July "a, 1927, one of seven children OF
Moses ID. and Harriet Lawton) Fox
She was the last survivor of her faith
er's family At the age of IA years
she went to Bedford, n. H., where she
lived about three years with her sister
the late Mrs. Mersilvia (Fox) Jenness
Then she learned the trade of a tail
Dress, which she followed many, years
She worked at her trade in Manches
ter, n. H., and Lawrence and Lowell
Mass, and came to Brattleboro il
1919, taking position with the cloth
ing firm of Cune & Bracket. Abou
the same time her sister, Miss Harri
EFT Fox, came from Wilmington ant
learned the same trade, and the sisters
were employed many years by Cune 6
Bracket and succeeding firms, first a
the store and later in their home un
til some time after Young & Knowl
ton bought the store. The two sisters
lived together and moved 20 years age
to the house on Wiiliston street OF
which they became owners and where
Miss Harriet Fox died l3 years ago.
In 1866 their niece, Mrs. Marslvi;
A. Quaide, widow of Alfred Quaide
came to live with them, and was thei'
devoted companion the remainder o.
their lives.
Miss Fox leaves two nieces, Mrs
Quaide and Mrs. Alice (FoX) Barlow
wife of c. C. Barlow of Wilmington
and two nephews, Albert NJ. Jennes'
of Bedford, n. H., and Eddy F. E. Fo'
of Wilmington.
Miss Fox was seamatrcss OF rare
skill in her younger days and was
woman of pleasing personality anC
sterling characteristics. During he
long period Of i'll health she displnYe(
rare patience and cheerfulness. Sh'
was member of the Unitarian church
Rev. f. Q. S. Osgood, pastor of thu
Unitarian church, ofiiciated at pri
vate funeral services at the house at
clock Sunday morning and conducted
the committal service in the family LOT
in Wilmington in the afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
GUILFORD.

=. Charles L. Amidon went this week
to the Melrose hospital in West Brat
tleboro for slight operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lowry attend
ed the wedding of a relative in Green
field, Mass. last Saturday evening.
The graduation exercises of the 9th
grade of the schools will be held at
Guilford Centre this evening at
o clock.
Rev. Nelson Kellogg of Brattleboro
win hold services in Christ church
(EpiscopaD next Sunday afternoon
at 2.30 o clock.
Mrs. j. j. NOLAN and sister, Mrs
Mae Torrey of New York city, are
guests of their cousin, Mrs Lucius
Putnam, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Franklin and
children accompanied Mrs. Franklin s
brother Carl S. Hopkins, and Mrs
Hopkins by automobile to Rupert, N
Y, Saturday to visit relatives, return
ing Sunday over the Mohawk trail.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will give their annual
strawberry supper and social next
Tuesday evening, June 81, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Miller.
There will be an entertainment and q
large attendance is hoped for.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, June 10, by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, John Z. Fielding and
Miss Mary NJ. Harrington, both of
Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, June 10, by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, Joseph Boutin and Miss
Mollie Pickup, both of Hoiyoke,
Mass.
In Brattleboro, June II, by Rev.
d. L. front, George H. johnson and
Miss Bernice Broughton, both of
Hartford, Vt.
In Brattleboro, June II, by Rev.
Thomas w. Owens, George Townshend
and Miss Isabella Soutter, both of
Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, June IS, by Rev.
Delmar f. Trout, Giovanni Geraci
and Miss Blanche Anna Whitney,
both of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, June 16, by Rev.
George Z. Tomkinson, Louis Smiler
and Miss Evelyn Rivers, both of Brat
tleboro.
In Brattleboro, June II, by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, Harold f. Dickinson
and Miss Alice Arvine Poets, both of
Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, June II, by Rev.
- IL iibul' II. anu
Miss Maytie S, Jakway, both of Bel
lows Falls.
In Brattleboro, June IS, by Rev
d. E. Trout, Albert George Biddle of
Guilford and Miss Anna Elizabeth
Johnson of Brattleboro.
In Brattlcboro, May %, by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, Frederick A. Davies of
Brattleboro and Miss Edith E. Dowell
of Fall River, Mass.
In Brattleboro, June 81, by Rev.
Thomas w. Owens, Donald Malcolm
Stone and Miss Minnie Belle Rogers,
both of Brattleboro.
In Marlboro, June 90, by Rev. II. II.
Shaw, Leon Robert Convey of Whining
ton and Miss Belle Mildred Eames of
Marlboro.
In Bellows Falls, June 10, by Rev. j.
Wallace Cheshoro, Edmund +. Harris
and Mrs. Addie C. Densmore) VIII
liams, both of Brattleboro.
In Cambridge, N. Y, June IA, by
Rev. G. w. Baldinger, Walter Frank
Henkel of Schenectady. N. Y, form
erly of Brattleboro, and Miss Minnie
Hill of Cambridge.
In Bellows Falls, June Is, by Rev. A.
p. Pratt, d. D., Charles Hakey and
Ethel Covey, both of Bellows Falls.
In Marlboro, June 81 by Rev. H. II.
Shaw, Zine A. Learnard of West Hall
fax aad Reva D. Carr of Richford, vt.