davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-28
RAN CAR WITHOUT LICENSE.
Ray Howe Fined So and Costs After
Being Arrested by Traffic officer
Woodbury. Be Others.

Ray Howe, son of Charles l.. Howe,
paid fine of So and costs of $6.O5 in
the municipal court Monday for
operating an automobile yesterday with
out a license. The arrest was made by
Traffic Officer Charles Wood on com
plant of Guy Howe, a brother of the
young man
Charles L. Howe explained to the
court that the automobile had been
taken from a garage by Guy Howe and
left on High street. Ray Howe, who
lived in Massachusetts last year and
had an owner S license there, drove the
machine rather than send to the garage
for some one licensed to operate one.
This was the first arrest in many
months in Brattleboro for this oflense.
The authorities say it will not be the
last.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-28
MUFFLER curoUT SIGNS.
Warning to Motorists Given by Com
missioners-s Against Parking on
Elliot Street Needed.

Frank G. Streeter has placed several
large signs on the roads leading to Brat
tleboro, informing motorists that the
muller cutOut ordinance is in force in
the town. These signs were ordered by
the village commissioners with the idea
of not permitting motorists to have
any excuse for violating the ordinance.
They read: Brattleboro, VT. Use of
muller cut-out prohibited.
1t has been suggested that there
would be fewer automobiles stopped on
the north side of Elliot street between
Main street and the alleyway back of
the Crosby Block if small sign was dis
played there indicating that parking
machines thore is forbidden. 1t is not
to be expected that strangers in town
should know of this particular rule on
that one street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-28
SHERIFF SUES DEPUTY DAVIS.
Balance for Rent of Windham County
House S250-Time, Expenses, Loans
and other Items.

The plaintiffs bill of specifications in
the suit of Sheriff c. f Mann against
Earl Davis of Newfane former keeper of
the Windham County house and Jail, has
been filed in the county clerks office,
The papers in the suit were filed some
time ago Davis is a deputy sheriff and
has not been the keeper of the Jail since
April ], 1914. The specifications are as
follows: TO balance due on rent of hotel,
$3.50; services time and expenses in search
ing for stolen horse in 1912, SO; money
advanced in 1913, 800; automobile tire
$40; money advanced in 1913, $40 amount
of A. II. Smiths board bill on trip to
Rutland, $50; total, S49i. The papers are
from the office of H. G. & T. +. Barber
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-28
AUTOMOBILE RUNS INTO POST.
j. T. Cleary of Bellows Falls Was Driv.
ing to Brattleboro from Guilford-
No Explanation.

J. T. Cleary of Bellows Falls, driv-
ing a Ford touring car, ran into a post
ON the fiat at the top of Algiers +"
hill about > Saturday morning and
put his ear out of commission tempo
rarily. He walked into Brattleboro
and had the Manley Brothers garage
send for the car. lie boarded the I'LL
o clock train for home and said he
would return for his car that evening
Cleary gave no explanation of the
accident, and 50 for as State 5 Attor-
ney o. b. Hughes had been able to learn
he did not say whether he had compan-
ions with him. He was driving
towards Brattleboro and the post was
ON the left hand side of the road. The
ear was not badly damaged and could
not have been going very rapidly at
the time of the accident.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-28

j. l.. Brouillet, 2s, who was burned
in the fire in the Grimm factory in
Rutland Thursday night, died Saturday
Brouillet was in the office alone at the
time the fire was discovered by a per
son passing the building. He tried to
secure fire extinguisher, but was en-
trapped by the flames, and came ont
with his clothing on fire. His face
and back were blistered and his hands
and arms were so badly burned that
pieces of the fesh dropped or. He
leaves a wife and two children. His
father is critically i'll in Montreal and
among other relatives he has a brother
who is TO be ordained to the priest
hood next month
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-28
HARRIS WINS THREE CUPS.
Gets Club Singles, Challenge and Dou-
bles Trophies at Hoosick Valley
Championship Meet.

Fred IT, Harris of Brattleboro won the
mems singles in the Hoosick Valley ten
mis- championship at floosick Falls, n y,
Sunday when he defeated in hollow
fashion Chester A. Thompson OF Albany,
~ Y. With A. j. Neysey he won the
doubles, defeating A. II Allen and r. II,
Doughty, 90, s-6, 90. In the singles Al
exander won the first set, which went to
deuce, but Harris won the next two cas-
ily The scores were 81, 81, 81.
Harris carried of three cups, the club
singles cup, the challenge cup prize and
the doubles cup. His play all through
was of the stellar variety.
In the fourth round played Saturday
Harris defeated Sheldon b, White OF
Troy, n V, 6-l, 80 In the sem-final
round he defeated Paul Sheldon of Hart
ford, Conn, who competed in the Yer
mont tournament here last year, 6-3, 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-28
LOOK aoop-FEEL GOOD

No one can either feel good nor look
Get rid of that tired, draggy, iifeless
feeling by treatment Of DR.. King s
New Life Pills. Buy box today, take
one or two pills tonight. In the morn
ing that stuffed, dull feeling is gone
and you feel better at once. Zoe at your
druggist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-28

Oil is used for locomotive fuel on
40 railroads in the United States,
operating in 81 states.
A new fre-fghting tool has been in
vented by n forest ranger in Califor-
MIA which consists of an interchange
able hoe and rake. 1t is said TO be
the best tool of the sort yet devised.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-28

Excursion to Missisquoi Park, July
30, see adv. on page Z.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-28

"For the land Is sake-use Bowkerf's
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-28

Now that Wilson and Daniels have
joined the bigger navyites, congress might
as well make it unanimous.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-28

Men are made of putty who must drink
TO get up ''feeling"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24
Des MONIES Colored Woman
Requests Story Published
For Benefit Of Her Race

Every time ! look back over the
last few years and think Of the dog
ems Of remedies that / tried for stom-
ach trouble and nerysusness, without
avail, I get more enthusiastic over
Tanlac," said Mrs. Warrington, m
estimable colored woman living at
1925 Third street, Des Moines. to
Druggist John McNernsy, corner
Sixth and Grand avenue.
II have suffered for years with =
weak stomach. ! became nervous and
run down. / have always been . wo-
man who could stand : great deal Of
hard work, but the last few months
have been very trying TO me.
Il II feel like : new person since tax
ing Tanlac. ] can work hard MI day,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24
ALBA NEWS.

rr 49, =
The a. N. p. parsonage has been
repapered and put in readiness for our
new minister and family.
Mrs. Ben Lewis, president Of the
Missionary meeting, has called .
meeting for Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Andrew Smith. S... :>.'a
Quarterly meeting at the A. NJ. E.
church on December 2, 1916.
The Young Peoples club met 1t
the Social Center on Sunday after
noon. Miss Finks Of Hiteman was in
attendance. s.;..5.
Mr.. Bert Jones Of Hiteman was in
Abba this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seal Of sLo-
villa, Iowa, visited with Mrs. Andrew
Smith over Sunday.
Master Floyd Bowman has returned
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24

! eat heartily, sleep good at night aad
get up in the mornings feeling n.
ffeshed.
"Tanlac is sure one great med.
cine and ! would be mighty glad y
have the colorde folks Of this city n
it because Of my Recommendation. |
know they will thank me-"
Scores have. found Tanlac a toni,
tissue builder and strength producer.
II reaches those ills Of the stomach
and liver that sap your strength md
get your nerve"
Tanlac may be obtained at join
McNerney's drug store, Sixth and
Grand avenue, Des Moines. ,
Also may be obtained at Thomas
Drug Co., Buxton.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24
Her Son Subject to Group.

'sMy son Edwin Is subject to Group"
writes Mrs. Z. o. Irwin, New Kensing-
ton, Pa. II put in many sleepless
hours 1t night before ] learned Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth
ers need not fear this disease II they
keep ! bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house and use it ~ di-
rected. It always gave my boy re-
lief" Obtainable everywhere.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24
ST. PAUL BUDGETARIAN.
- - l.

81. PAUL BUUI6IAklAN.
st. James A. N. E. church, under
the pastorate Of Dr.. Henderson, con-
tinues to keep up its renewed actiyi-
ties manifested since the beginning
of this conference year. Everything
seems to be running systematically,
more so than has been the case for
several years, and we predict that st.
James will be herself Of former years
very soon. II 81. i.,~-,......ss .
J The members and friends Of Pill
grim Baptist church will present their
pastor, Rev. B. N. Murrel, with q new
baptismal robe Sunday. "
The Literary and Social club Of
Pilgrim Baptist church met last week
with Mrs. Jerarred Lee Of Iglehart
avenue this week. Mrs. M. White
head is the hostess.
Rev. and Mrs. b. N. Murrel have
gone to housekeeping on st. Anthony
avenue near Chatsworth. St.. y.
Mrs. J. Scott entertains the Slef-
Culture club Wednesday. The mem
bers have taken up the study Of Span
ish for the winter, with q special in
structor.
I The twenty-fifth anniversary, Of st.
Paul's chapter, o. e. s., was celebrat-
ed on the 10th inst. at Union hall. a
dance ended the festivities, which
were well attended. 4.s Z
Mrs. A. Harvey entertained the.
Matinee Whist club Tuesday after
noon. .:.s WI IS
Copeland and Payton, colored come
dams, accompanied by four dancing
girls of the race, appeared at the new
Princess theater last week. They
made quite hit, as only our people
can do any and all times. asss
The new Palace theater will open
on the 27st inst. at Seventh and Wa
basha with thirty colored ushers and
two matrons. This theater is owned
and managed by st. Paul people and
they are giving our girls q chance to
make good, in fact giving them the
preference, and we hope they will not
fail to do their best toward giving
satisfaction. NJ S s5 X. ss
A committee Of ladies composed Of
Mesdames Matte Wade Hicks, Efle
Wills and Cynthia Morgan, represent
ing the Women's State Federation,
appeared before the state board Of
pardons at the capitol on the 9th inst.
in the interest Of q young colored girl
whose case they had been working on
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24

the association. si3 4
After pastaking Of = sumptp...
banquet served BY Mrs. Thomn..:
assisted By her daughter, Enola. n.
association elected the following :,
Aeers for the -saauing year: Pr,.;.
dent, 8. Joe Brown. Des Moines: "A.
president, A. G. Clark, Oskaloosa: y.
rotary, John L. Thompson, d.
Moines; treasurer, J. B. Rush, b,
Moines, and chairman Legislative com.
mittse,. Geo. H. Woodson, Buxton.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24
BUXTON. IOWA.

Charlie Reeves was insanity killed
Tuesday morning in the mines at
Whiteberg. Buxton friends extend
their deepest sympathy in the sad
hours Of bereavement for the family.
The a. u. e. church will serve .
Thanksgiving dinner 1t the church
al day and Ut night the Organ club
will conduct an excellent program.
Tickets, 10 cents for the program.
Everybody welcome. - -
\ Mrs. Rosa Brown entertained the
Progressive club last Wednesday at
her home. After going through their
regular line Of work . dainty lunch
con was served. Adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Louisa Rhodes next week.
\ Rev. woodward, pastor u Mt. Zion
Baptist church. delivered IN excellent
sermon Sunday morning to . large
audience.
Mrs. VIM. Bailey was making fash
ionable calls Sunday.
/. Rev. Ferribes was in the city on
business Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Ora Spears, who has been Wis
iting in our city for the past month
with relatives, left to spend : few
days in Minneapolis, MINI, before
returning homo in Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Hattie Claybrook ID indisposed
with . severe cold: cd.
A good crowd was ct the skating
rink Tuesday afternoon and night at
the Y. az ss. .sst
Quarterly meeting will be held at
St. Johns A. M. e. church Sunday.
Rev. ]. J. Evans, pastor.
Miss SUSIE Roberts was the guest
Of Miss Gertrude Lucas on Sunday for
dinner. t: .5.>.~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24
What Would You Dot

: In case Of burn or scald what
would you do to relieve the pain Such
injuries are liable to occur in any fam.
lily and everyone should be prepared
for them. Chamberlain's sSalve ap-
piled on soft cloth will relieve the
pain almost instantly, and unless the
injury IL : very severe one, will cause
the parts to heal without leaving Z
scar. For sale by all dealers.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24

~ / T. - :. X.-~-sA
f6f ~. FSAe was ssns =
for an indeessminate sense1cs Z, " -
zen yeais Aok IoL.y {. ,.ss.. ~ rct
ls',ns ~ $3.50 -. .,tc-.thsr e
ieA tnaI 49, - - ~ sn,ss:,s1 -.
Dssmc, sr .,.n D. H;cl. nal.
iore ~ DUslu. $50 80 ...;n .. uron the
ing see Pc. = ,,,,r;.hrnsnt
g gsouna. ., - - - - J. .srtsnee va
Inc 1917 " - 80 =. - ~ ,.orths
e e M:.. = ~ s..s,.r;ad Nv NJ.
!.1. 80. nleAs, !. s.;is-.t.r r;th the
VIZ, W.. 49, 49, S Is 49, ,,o,,ld not
p.pels ~ a; !. 80. m. ~
.ele@ss ~ ....,es sssss. ,.rn..A and
oen c."p. - q. $40 "a 49,. oid
~ 81, VI. 49,, !, - ~ l:dles Who
$500 ~. ~ ~. ~. = 49, 8 p.rI honeht her
Dl e.Nkas - go r~. hc,n. n Enid.
80, 90 ...r. 49,. -. ya.r and four
49,. $50. 80 =. 49,. q u the Federa-
.9 .;ss,. $780, over the suc-
'lon - AZ .s..~;tt.. 8.S
cess =, '. III,
Union Inan1vln 49, - = ..n-.h
Pc neao y On 49,. = LII y. .ha
tnas ycar' "'A = -
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24

home Of Mr. and Mn. ,. I. Lewis.
Mrs.. J. r. Anderson will rstuxn with
her for . ffsw days' visit n tie home
Of Mr.. and Ars n. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry Jones enter
tanned Mrs. b T. Lewis and Mn. J.
T. Anderson to . s o'clock dinner
Wednesday evening.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24
HEALTA HINTS.
A. J. Booker, n D.

Whatever tie OCCASION Of the Arst
Thanksgiving, We al ought TO Be glad
that there ID day set aside for ~ TO
give thanks for all the blessings
which have come to ~. There may
BE i few in every community who are
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24

70 be happlel
and better year than the one past.
Unless this is so there il something
wrong with US; it is case OF bad
management, inability to get along
with people or persistence in ways
which have proven improbable.
Every man living in the United
States ought to be thankful that he
has lived here. With all its prob
lens, this is the greatest poor mans
country in the world. There are
greater and more damnable race
prejudices than the ones in this coun-
try, there are harder conditions in
other countries than two dollar pota-
toes, even when there is no war.
There are opportunities here TO rail-
men alike; money may not be picked
up in the streets. but there is .
chance, more than . fighting chance.
There are opportunities here for all
educating ones self; night schools
where one may learn everything from
A B C to foreign languages. No one
needs starve in this great country;
no willing worker needs be idle; no
man nor woman can die from want Of
medical attention. he may die from
lack Of medical knowledge, but not
from attention being lacking.
The sick and crippled have much
to be happy for. Life is sweet to
most people and every reasonable
thing is done for the unfortunate to
make living more tolerable. go Sick
people ought to be thankful that they
are not dead, unless their passports
are made out and they are sure of
their destination. There was never q
time when children had such an op-
portunity if they are deformed OF sick.
AS a matter of fact the state will in
tervene if they are not well cared for,
and all this without money or price,
regardless of religion, race, nation
atty or sex. ..,.-...
If we are worth our salt, all of us
have friends, friends who are genu-
inely interested in our welfare, in our
happiness and in our sorrows. All
of US have some one to love US for
what we are; for what people hope
we are or are trying to be. These
things are so despite our peculiarlties
and our selfishness. We all have
more people who would help than
would hinder US. No matter how it
appears, there are more boosters than
knockers. This is great country
and a glorious world. Unless you find
it 50 there is something radically
wrong with you. The world gives
back to us with interest evrything we
give to it and is always to give you
the benefit of the doubt.
All of us ought to be glad to live in
a time when the world is interested in
men. More and more attention is be-
ing given to the needs and cry of the
ordinary man. And just in proper
ton as you and your friends respond
to this new spirit of helpfulness and
constructive effort will the world be
better. r
Sit down and think of the blessing
you have enjoyed, of your friends, Of
YOUR family, and of how God has been
good and spared you for some gooo
which prehaps you are slow about 60.
ing. We all have more to be thankful
for than we like to admit. ] tbs q good
world and the spirit of being rich to.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24

never glad for
anything. but
they are the ex-
ceptions; the
most Of US are
glad to be living.
Unless one il 1t
fault, or some
calamity has be-
fallen tn 9 m,
every year ought
- ~ haMnsAN
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24
Thanksgiving ID
"Ye Ode
Colonial Dayes"

YYISTORY tells m that In the ear
" days In some Of the colonies
there was q puritanical hatred
Of Christnas. and when day
Of thanks was Get apart such super
stitious meats" % baron Of beef. boars
head, plum pudding and mince pie. al
redoaent Of memories Of the ancient
feast. were eschewed In favor Of tSr-
key and pumpkin pie. Tho colonists
were % pleased to celebrate Thanks
giving in this fashion Of feastins. -
pecially AFTER they were compelled to
listen to q long sermon. that they be-
xan to appoint frequent Thanksgiving
days-sometimes for reason Of victory
over the Indians, then for the arrival
Of . supply ship or bountiful har:. :.
vest, says the Washington Star.
Usually the day set occurred in Au-
gust especially II 1t was In thanks for
tho harvest. Finally, In 1884. Massa-
chusetts declared 1t to be m annual
and legal holiday, and oil the New
nnsland colonies followed her exam
pie. In those days Thanksgiving In
its religious character was rather curl
GUS, On one side was the minister
whose duty seemed to be to predict the
most direful things, and bis sermons
consisted of warning to the people Of
tho awful things to come, while, on
tho other hand, the people were. told
to rejoice and give thanks on that
dat. even though the pit yawned on
The day before and the day to come.
Tho whole thing was paradox, for
the wives were compelled to stay homo
and prepare the dinner, yet they were
sosn@lx berated- by the minister's Tor
being absent.
Many Of the sermons aimed at tho
preference for the flesh pots over spir-
1tual things, but after the discourse
the preacher frequently went to dine
with one Of his parishioners and en-
joyed the dinner prepared by the mis-
fress Of the house, whose absence he
had commented on In the pulpit an
hour before. The sermons seldom
touched on fasting. but they included
the political topics Of the day, wheth-
er local. state or national On one oc.
casion at a Thanksgiving service
Federalist pastor. in Connecticut pray
ed, "And, o Lord, endow President
Jefferson with a goodly portion Of thy
grace, for thou, o Lord, knowest that =.
he needs it!' {. ...5t q !" b. -.
The festal trait of the day at that
dime seems to have been entirely In
the hands Of the women Of the fam
lily, who for days before worked quiet
" to prepare 4 feast, and the deep re-
ligious gloom which pervaded the
household during those years was In
measure lightened by the sunlight OF
the wen cooked Thanksgiving dinner.
A well fattensd turkey at one end of
tst1e and chicken pie ut the other
were. thu principal articles on the menu
Of the well to do mans Thanksgiving
feast: The middle class had the chick
en- pie and small turkey, while the
Door toasted on the pie alone. But
every table, rich or poor, had fowl
Of some kind and usually a pitcher OF
cider to wash it down. A pie made Of
pigeons, too, was favorite Thanks
giving dish. Strangers were made well
come, and not even tramp was turn
ed away. Unfortunately, this hospi-
tally seems to have been based on a
superstitious fear of bad luck rather
than genuine case Of charity.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-24

IOWA NEGRO BAR HOLDS 18TH
ANNUAL MExT1NG.
The members Of the Iowa Negro
Bar association held their sixteenth
annual sessino and banquet Tuesday
evening 1t the residence Of Atty.
John I. Thompson, president. ct 1905
Twentieth street. Besides the wives
Of the attorneys, Msssrs. ]. B. Morris
and c. p. Howard, prospective law
yers, were guests Of honor and were
elected 10 honorary membership in
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-12
Auto Speeders
Are Punished

A number of motor vehicle viola
tors, arrested by Policeman Kirk last
week, appeared before Justice Thos.
H. Cumming at police headquarters
Sunday, in Hackensack, and were
fined according to the seriousness o.
their offense.
Samuel Ulman, age 16 years, of
213 West One Hundred and Forty
seventh street, New York, was fined
$25 for driving without license and
$25 for exceeding the speed limit.
Ulman is the young man who drove
all the way from Connecticut with
out being held up until he reached
Hackensack.
Joseph Stage, of Burlington ave-
nue., Newark, paid fine of $25 for
driving without license and SIS for
exceeding the speed limit.
Frank J. Rolhaup, of Mahwah, was
fined $40 for exceeding the speed
limit.
This morning Justice Cumming i'm
posed the following fines:
Joseph Olowich, of West Hoboken,
$40 and costs for speeding.
George Richards, of Br;Ii!seThoH
street, Jersey City, SIS and costs for
speeding.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-12
Reu. Alfred Church
Married To Mrs
A. Carroll Snyder

The Rev. Alfred C. Church, pastor
of the Grantwood Congregational
Church, was quietly married to Mrs.
Margaret G. Snyder on Tuesday
morning at half past ten at the home
of Mrs. Snyder in Lawton avenue,
Grantwood. The Rev. Wilson, OF
Ridgefield Park, officiated.s The we'd
ding was private.
After the ceremony the bridal
couple, accompanied by Mrs. Church's
daughter, Beth, and son, Carroll, and
Mr.. Church's son, Alfred, started en-
route for Oquaga Lake, N. Y, where
they will spend the month of August.
They will return to Brentwood in
time for the first Sunday in Septem-
Der. They will make their home in
the Church house in Columbia avenue,
near Palisade avenue; this has been
entirely renovated, and several new
rooms are being added to it.
The Churches will stop at the
Retlaw Hotel while at Oquaga Lake.
The latter is about twenty-five miles
east Of Binghamton, midway between
the Delaware and Susquehanna
rivers in Broome county. General
satisfaction is expressed at the happy
consummation of this union.