davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-15

5000 yards fine VaIlencene and Torch
en- laces. Values up to 19c. Profit
sharing price, per yard .......... 81
1900 fine embroidery and insertion val
lies to 19c. Profit sharing price,
per yard, ................... "
$50 Boys and Children's Hats fall,
all colors 1925 value. Profit shar-
ing price, each ................... 47c
Is Mems Makinaws, hobby patterns.
War price 5000. Profit sharing
price, each $I.9o
so Mems heavy Makinaws, classy at
$1,000. Profit sharing price, each $598
so pairs Ladies patent leather shoes,
high heel. War price $500. Profit
sharing price, per pair ......... $265
Lot, 100 pairs Ladies' button shoes,
patent, g,ln-metal and vici-kid. Prior
war price $3.50. Profit sharing price,
per par .........'.... ........ @A''o
Lot Boys lace Elk sole shoes up to
size -. Regular So value Pro-
fit sharing price, per pair ....... 1.4S
50 pairs Men S fine dress shoes, Values
to $3.50 Profit sharing price, per
PAIR ............... @4.oo
~ pairs Men s fine dress shoes, latest
Styles Values up to $3.50. Profit
sharing price, per pair ........... $3.48
Men's high cut shoes. Prior war price
$500 Profit sharing price per pr. $4.98
so Ladies' Is outing flannel petit
coats. Each, only, .............. 47c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-15

% dozen Men s Fall Caps, all sha les,
Values up to $3.50 Profit sharing
price ............... VIZ
dozen Mems heavy sweaters. VAL
lies up to $3.50. Profit sharing price
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1oU
% dozen Boys fleeced shirts and
drawers. War price soc. Profit
sharing price, per garment ......... 25c
% pieces outing flannel. Striped and
plain colors War price II l-2c per
yard. Profit sharing price, per yd. 81-2c
so Boys and Girls sweaters. Values
up to $3.50. Profit sharing price,
% Boys and Girls heavy rope wool
sweaters. Different colors. War
price S. Profit sharing price, ca. $2.95
80 Ladies' heavy gray sweaters. War
price $3.50. Profit sharing price,
each $2.95
500 yards wool Poplins Mohairs and
Hennriettiasetz. Remnants 9 to 8
yards Prior war price $1.25 per yd.
Profit sharing price, per yard .... 43c
300 yards wool dress goods. A inch
es wide, 2 to s yards to the piece.
Prior war price $50 per yard. Pro-
fit sharing price, per yard ........ 88c
10 pieces NJ |. silks and sateens differ
ent shades 35c values Profit shar-
ing price, per yard ................ 19c
5 pieces scrim. Regular 25c values.
Profit sharing price, per yard ...... 12c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-15

Master William Lenhart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Lcnhart, who has been
ill for some time, is recovering rap
idly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-15

Is Ladies' skirts in black, blue and
striped serges, also poplins. War
price $500. Profit sharing price,
so pairs Men s work pants. War price
$3.50. Profit sharing price, each :: $1.48
$50 Men s dress and work pants. Val
ues up to $3.50. Profit sharing price
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $Z46
25 Ladies and Misses Fall overcoats.
Values up to $3.50. Profit sharing
price, each Observation-Disclosures. $0.65
200 Childrens Wash Dresses up to size
IA. Values up to $780, Profit shar-
ing price, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 43c
100 dozen Mems fine white handker-
chiefs. Regular Zoe values. Profit
sharing sale, each .............. &c
500 cards Zoe pearl buttons. Only, per
card, .................... &c
5000 skeins Bedding and Richardon en-
hroidery silk Only, per skein, go. &c
80 short corsets in small sizes. Values
up to 1925. Profit sharing price,
each ................... l0c
Lot, Boys and Girls knitted caps and
toques. Values up to $1.0O Profit
sharing price, each ............ SOC
Boys Jersey sweaters, all c0lOrs. War
price $1.75. Profit sharing price,
each .................... $1.1e
Mems all-wool Jerseys. All colors.
War price $3.50. Profit sharing
price, each $2.48
50 Boys suits with Knickerbocker
pants. Sizes up to II. War price
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-15

Mrs. Lewis Harrison of this place,
who has been spending the summer
at Detroit Lake, Mimi, has gone to
the Twin Cities for short sojourn.
Later she will 60 to Chicago and New
York City. Mrs. Harrison expects to
return about October !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-15

$780, Profit sharing price, suit -. $288
40 Boys alwool serge suits in blue
and striped, with Knickerbocker
pants. War price $3.50. Profit shar-
ing price, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $495
IS Men S Blue Serge and Winter suits.
Prior war price $3.50. Profit shar
ing price, each ................. $12.95
20 Mems listers, a sample lot, only
one of kind. Values to $lS. Pro-
fit sharing price, each .......... $3.50
25 Mems Gray Rain Coats. War price
$3.50. Profit sharing price .... $8.65
100 Ladies all-ovcr bungalow aprons,
different patterns. Regular Is cent
quality. Profit sharing price ..... 46c
1000 spools San Silk Prior war price
) cents. Profit sharing price, spool SC
- pieces white and black elastic.
Regular 10 cent quality. Profit
sharing price, per yard ........... &c
100 pieces fine silk ribbon, all colOrs.
Regular 25c per yard. Profit shar-
ing price, per yard .............. 10c
) dozen ChiIdren's RUBIN VESTS.
}5c quality. Special per garment -. 23c
$50 Men soft and Derby hats. Big
assortment to choose from. War
price $500. Profit sharing price,
Opportunity knocks at everyones door.
Be sure you take advantage of it. A word
to the wise is sufficient. Nuff Said. It will
pay you to come for miles to take advant-
age of these prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-15
Mrs. Throdahi Improving.

8 Mrs: F. II. Throdahl OF Sixth street,
Who has been seriously i'll in the Bis
nlarck hospital, where she underwent
an operation, was very much improv-
ed yesterday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
LANDGROVE.

J. f. Thomson was in Ludlow Tues
day.
Mrs. Ahial Crandall is working for
Mrs. F. A. Rush.
Will Chadwick is home from Glaston-
bury for a few days.
James Sheppard of Baltimore was in
town on business last week Wednesday.
n. L. Wolcott is in North Adams,
Mass, with his wife, who is seriously
ill.
Some from here attended the funeral
of Mrs. j. II. Hathorn in Londonderry
Sunday.
+. A. Rush is moving to the Frank
Davis place in Londonderry for the
winter.
Mrs. Isaac Smith of Weston is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. o. j. Coolidge,
a few days.
Frank Rush has traded his farm here
with George Eager for his house and
lot in Jamaica.
The Sunday school rally Nov. was
well attended, a good number from adj
joining towns being present
Charles Cahrenger has sold his farm
to Gel Parker and bought the place
known as the Elijah Jenkins place.
The Grange exhibit Saturday evening
was well attended, over 20 being present
There was good display and a good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold billiard and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE Hill
lard, of Bennington, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Barton last Monday.
Election passed off very quietly
There were II votes for Hughes, five
for Wilson and one Socialist. G.. S. Page
had SO for United States senator. b. w
Beers was elected representative, five
ballots being necessary for choice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
NEWFANE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sargent Of Brat
tleboro were in town Tuesday.
Charles Holland improves slowly
from his illness of a few weeks.
Mrs. Elwin Jones visited relatives in
Brattleboro the first of the week.
Ralph Cushing was at home over
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cushing drove
to Townshcnd Sunday.
Four candidates took the initiatory
degree at the regular meeting of west
River Rebekah lodge Monday evening.
Lucius Convey went Saturday to La,
coma, n. H., to live. His wife and
child will join him there the last OF
this week.
The first snowstorm came Sunday
morning, when the ground was white
with snow which fell to the depth OF
two inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Railway re-
turned home recently, having spent
the summer at the home of Mrs. Rad
ways brother in New London.
Jailer NJ. p. Benson, f. w. Under.
wood and w. b. Park accompanied
Sheriff c. Il. Mann Monday on bust
ness trim to White River Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Railway left
Monday and will live in Brattleboro
on Washington street. Mr.. Railway
will work for the White River Chair
Co.
d. p. Simpson, a hotel man, and his
wife spent a few days last week with
his cousin, Landlord C. A. Whitcomb,
and Mrs. Whitcomb at the Ncwfarc
Inn.
There will be a pound party i'll the
church parlors Saturday evening, Nov.
H. for Rev. and Mrs. Charles w. Mock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to be present.
Ninetv-six votes were cast election
day in this part of the town, which
was a large number for this village,
more than is usually cast. For repre-
sentative, J. c. Tibbetts received %
votes and Dana Steadman of Williams
vile l21 votes.
J. II. Covev will 90 by automobile to
Laconia, n. H., Saturday to take Mrs,
Lucius Covey and daughter to their
new home in that place. His daughter,
Mrs. Sylvenus Harding, who has been
visiting her parents, will return with
them to her home in Wilmot Flat.
At the w. c. r. L. meeting held
Thursday afternoon, arrangements
were made for observing World S
Temperance Sunday Nov. - by send
ing a request to the pastor for tenn
perancc sermon in the morning and by
planning a special program for the
Sunday school, subject to the approval
of thr Sunday school Superintendent
Readings were given relating to the
Importance of election day, Nov. Z,
with seven states to vote on constitu-
tional prohibition, and united prayer
was offered for victory over wrong.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
GRAFTON.

i. o. Mortified was elected repre-
sentative Tuesday.
-Four members were received into
the Congregational church last Sunday.
Mrs. F.. f. Aiken went to Putncy
Monday to work in the penholder fac
tory.
A chickcn-pie supper will be served
at the chapel next Tuesday, Nov. IT,,
from to 8.
Mrs. j. II. Stowcll s Sunday school
class gave "A box social at the chapel
Saturday evening.
a. II. Chamberlain of Townshend
has been rclaying the chimrys at the
Whitcomb residence.
Mrs. Charles Cambridge left town
Monday for Shelburnc (Vt.), where
Mr.. Cambridge is principal of the high
school.
George Hughes and bride of South
Londonderry were entertained at f. V.
Wilbur's from Saturday to Monday
and called on other relatives.
The Congregational missionary So
cicty met with Mrs. Clara Treadwell
last week. Mrs. r. w. Barlow gave "a
paper on Facts About the South.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
LETTER BY GEORGE WASHINGTON
Copy of Missive Written 70 Samuel
Taft in Year 1888.

Not far from the "Spring Tavern "
is the farmhouse of Samuel Taft,
where Washington, on his way to Hart
ford, soon after his election to the
presidency, stopped and was enter
tanned, and was so pleased with the
family Samuel Taft had % children)
that he wrote the following letter to
Mr.. Taft:
Hartford, November s, 1882
Sir:-Being informed that you have
given my name to one of your sons
and called another after Mrs. Washing
toms family, and being moreover very
much pleased with the modest looks of
your two daughters, Patty and Polly,
| do for these reasons send each of the
girls a piece of chintz; and to Patty,
who bears the name of Mrs. Washing
ton, and who waited more upon us than
Polly did, | send five guineas, with
which she may buy herself any little
ornaments she may want, or she may
dispose of them in any other manner
more agreeable to herself. AS | do not
give these things with "A view to have
it talked of, or even to its being
known, the less there is said about the
matter the better it will please me; but,
that | may be sure the chintz and
money have got safe to hand, let Patty,
who | dare say, is equal to it, write me
line informing me thereof, directed
to the President of the United States
at New York.
81 wish you and your family well,
and am your humble servant,
GEORGE WASHINGTON"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
WILLIAMSvILLE.

The Cleaners will meet next week
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 16, with
Mrs. j. w. Williams.
Frank Pratt has moved his family
to West Dummerston, where he has had
employment for some months at the
power house.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold its
annual sale and supper Friday after
noon and evening. Supper will be
served from $50 to clock and there
will be the usual sale of useful and
fancy articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whitaker and
family, who have lived here on the
old Frcycnhagen farm the past three
years, will move this week to Ashuelot
They have made many friends during
their stay here, who regret their leav-
ing town.
Frank Hawkins of Brattleboro, one
of the men stating the roof of p. b.
Sparks s house, received n shaking up
when the staging on which he was
working gave way and he fell to the
ground. A large cut on the head was
dressed by DIR. Gordon. He was able to
return to his home in Brattleboro that
evening.
Mrs. l.. b. Gordon gave covered
dish party Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
A. b. Whitaker, who goes soon to Ash
uelot. The afternoon was spent in play
ing progressive finch. Mrs. r. II. Dean
in behalf of the Mizpah class, of which
Mrs. Whitaker is treasurer, presented
her a picture in appreciation of the
work she has done in the church and
society since coming here three years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
VERNON.

j. II. Frost has bought handsome
pair of draft horses.
w. Athcrton Hale went Monday to
Mortified Farms, Mass, to work for
Charles Tenney.
Harry Mcdonald and Walter Baker
have gone to Rhode Island, where they
have employment.
Mrs. A. T.. Weatherhcad has returned
to her home, after spending several
weeks in Brattleboro.
George w. johnson, I'd, of Worcester,
Mass, is a guest in the home of his
grandfather, George w. johnson.
Mrs. II. l.. Streeter, who is spending
some time at her home here, spent a
few days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Jackson.
An old folks dance will be held in
Grange hall Friday evening, Nov. 10
Addison and Sarah Brooks will furnish
music for dancing. Old-fashioned cos
tunes will be worn.
Mrs. Tina Strceter of Greenfield
Mass, spent Friday with her sister
Mrs. w. E. Tyler. She was accompa
MED by her niece and nephew, Eliza
beth and George Streeter.
The Ladies' circle will meet at theil
rooms Wednesday, Nov. 10. Dinner
will be served at noon. All are wei
come. Members are asked to come pre-
pared to sew for the festival.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne NJ. Reed anc
son, Marshall Leroy, of Montpelier
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. NJ. l. Reed. Ernest A. Reed OF
New York city also was a guest of hi
mother over Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs. Samuel Morse and Mrs. Lee
Love came here Saturday.
Rev. c. Walter Bishop spent Wednes-
day in West Dummerston.
Mrs. Edith Dorrell is staying with
her mother, Mrs. o. F. Perry.
Oscar +. Perry has gone to the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Lyman IL. May,
to spend the winter.
Miss Edith NJ. Landman was at her
home in South Londonderry from Fri
day to Monday morning
Mrs. Sumner G. Shepard has been
visiting Mrs. James A. Bruce in Suf-
field, Conn, for two weeks.
Many loads of Christmas trees cut in
Dover, have gone to the railroad station
and many more are yet to 90.
Temperance Sunday will be observed
by the Baptist Bible school next Sun
day. A program is being prepared.
Henry Bartlett and son, L. j. Bart
lett, of Pomona, California, visited in
town recently and called on relatives
in the village.
Mrs. Charles H. Kelsey returned
Tuesday from visit of several weeks
in Agawam and Springfield, Mass, and
Sufiicld, Conn.
Relatives here have been notified Of
the birth, Monday Nov. 6, of a daugh-
ter to Frank and Verna (Stratton)
Brockctt of Suflield, Conn.
The srowstorm of Sunday morning
was a surprise to many citizens who
had been enjoying the mild November
weather The snow remains, in shaded
places, at this writing, Wednesday
noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
Sport of Western Roundups.

In perhaps the most daring sport of
all - steer bulldogging - is revealed a
feat you must see to believe; a man
jumps from the back of his running
horse as he. overtakes Texas long
horn. If his judgment is good, he
seizes the stiletto-likc horns and
drags the steer to stand.stil. Then
begins struggle worthy of gladiator,
as the man, using the horns as levers,
bends and strains every muscle to
throw the great beast by twisting its
neck. If he succeeds in this, the elias
sizes of the game require him to hold
the steer s upper lip in his teeth, at
the same time raising his hands for the
count of four seconds; hence the term
@ steer bulldogging." This sport is
absolutely harmless in every respect to
the four-legged animal, but his two
legged competitor must use consum
mate skill, strength, and nerve to pro
tect himself and conquer his antagon
ist.-Charles w. Furlong in Harper g
Magazine for August.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
JACKSONVILLE.

Mrs. Tracy Reed is visiting relatives
III Wilmington.
Cliff Pebbles was III Greenfield, Mass,
on business Monday.
Miss Eva Gates drove the Charlie
mont stage election day.
Ellie Corkns of Greenfield, Mass, was
in town over town meeting day
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and Mrs.
i. p. Reed spent Sunday in Colrain.
1t is reported that George MacDon-
ough and family will move to Brattle-
borO soon.
The teachers held a very enjoyable
party for their pupils at the academy
Halloween eve.
A moving picture show was held in
Knights of Honor hall Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
Miss Grace Ryder has finished work
ing for Mrs. Mary Snyder and has taken
a position in Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Hugh Ward and son, who were
at William Hancock s two weeks, have
returned to Shelburne Falls, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
The Tale of a One-Dollar Bill.

A citizen went down town to spend
Some of his hard-earned dough,
And in a merry jest, and just
To show his printing skill,
He printed his initials on
A brand new dollar bill.
He spent that dollar that same day,
Down in "A grocery store;
He thought twas gone forever then
And he d see it no more
But long before the year rolled by
One day he went to fill
A neighbor s order, and received
That same old dollar bill.
Once more he spent that dollar bill
In his own neighborhood,
Where it would do himself and friends
The most amount of good.
-Four times in two years it came back
AS some bad pennies will,
And each time he d 90 out and spend
This marked one dollar bill.
Had he been wise that dollar might
BE in the town today;
But just about two years ago
lie sent it far away.
The people who received it then
| know have got it still,
For twas to mail order house
He sent his dollar bill.
No more will that marked dollar bill
Come into this man IS town,
And nevermore will it help to pay
The taxes he planks down.
He put it where it never can
It's work of life fulfill.
lie brought about the living death
OF that one dollar bill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
A New Dodge.

"Please, sir, " piped the tiny custom
err, whose head scarcely reached the
counter, "father wants some oak var
nish.' Glow much does your father
want, my little MANI" inquired the
smiling shopman. Gather says you
were to fill this" replied the-little fell
low, handing over pint jar. 1t was
duly filled and handed back. "Father
will pay you next Saturday." said the
recipient casually. Then the face of
the shopman grew dark owe don t
give credit here" he said. Meekly the
small boy handed back the jar, which
was emptied and returned with a scowl.
So Thank you, SIR he said Gather
said you'd be sure to leave enough
round the 'sides for him to finish the
job he wants to do, and you ave, sir. "
Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
AUCTIONEER
A. W. J. Wilkins, BrattIeboro, VT
Wide Experience. Terms Reasonable
Telephone Connection

The first lighthouse of which there is
any record was built by Ptolemy II ON
the island of Pharos, at the entrance to
the harbor of Alexandria, Egypt. Prob
ably the most famous lighthouse of
modern times is the Eddystone Light,
which was one of the first built in
Britain, and which has been famous
because of its dangerous situation and
of its having been four times destroyed
by the angry waters of the North sea.
Minot S Ledge Light, at the entrance to
Boston harbor, is among the most note
worthy of American lighthouses, and
shares with Old Boston Light the in
terest of every voyagcr who enters the
tortuous channel to the city of Boston.
The Christian Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
T0WNSHEND
Baptist Poverty Party.

Poverty Party that us folks of the II II
Sasety air a-gon tn hav at the Baptist
Vestry. II is on No. Main Strete and il
yer cante fnde it go the church Tuesday
Mite, Knovember the fourtene.
Ruls and Regclashuns: Chap. One
Every womman who kums must ware a
kaliko dres and apren ore somethin ekaly
Appropriate or be pinned.
Chap Tew.-All men must ware thare
,le close and hannill shurts. Billed shurts
and stanup dckys air prohibited onles
there old and rinkled.
These Ruls will Bee lnforced to thee
letter.
One-A Kompetunt core uf managers
and AIDES will be in attendance.
Tew.-1he hull sasety will interduce
strangirs and lux after bashful felers.
Three.-There is going to be lots OF
phun for everybody.
Fore-Phun vii begin tn commence at
haf-pas seven.
Five.-Tu git into the house yew vii
have to pay six cent.
Six-Tu git amy thing tn etc yew vii
hat tn pay three cents.
Seven.-Yew better bring lots NV pennies
tn pay phines with. Kun at Handle
Tighten an stay til Bedtime.
Carrie Dunton, who is attending school
spent the weekend at her home in Brat
tleboro
Mrs Frank Potwine of Brookline hal
come to remain for few days at the hom'
of Don Boutell.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Evans and TIVE
children started Saturday for Frogmore, )
c., where they will spend the winter.
Alonzo Chambcrlin is at work in Graf
ton building a chimney for his aunt, Mrs
V. A. Whitcomb, and doing masonry worl
for Frank Wilbur.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Landman of Plais
tow, n. H., while on their way to thei
old home at Londonderry were guests FIR
day of DIR. and Mrs Fred Osgood.
Mrs Helen Wellman Boutel, AZ, wifi
of Don Boutell, died Sunday. Funera
services will be held Wednesday afternoo
at o'clock They will be held at tn
house and Rev r. H. Bosworth will off
| ciate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
WEST HALIFAX.
rs. Hattie Nav is i'll.

Mrs. Hattie May is i'll.
Mrs. Fred Stanley is seriously i'll,
Doctor Thomas of Jacksonville is in
attendance.
G. c. Hicks is i'll. He has had a ply
stefan from Wilmington and one from
Jacksonville recently.
Snow fell all the forenoon Sunday
and people who had stock out hustled
to get them into the barns.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Pratt are at
Maplehurst lodge at the Center board
ing the men who are working on the
Fish homestead
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Cooke and daugh-
ter, Bernice, of Greenfield, Mass, were
weekend visitors in the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Cooke.
o. w. Amidon was elected town rep
rcsentativc on the first ballot The
vote stood; Amdon So, Harry Clark
27, w. b. Warren 6, j. Niles Plumb l..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-10
GREEN RIVER.

L. /. Churchill of Brattleboro was
home Monday and Tuesday.
H. f. White spent the weekend with
his mother and brother in South Gull
ford.
Clinton Barry of Halifax was guest
at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Ella Fife, this week.
Myron Thompson and w. A. Denison
were in Shelburne Falls Monday, where
Mr.. Thompson bought horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of West Hartford, Conn,
were week end guests at A. s. Gallup S.
Mrs. Gallup, who had been visitor
for a week at her home, returned with
them. They came by automobile.