davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
"" ORGANIZES
SELLING CLASS
Business Mems Advisory
Body Meets Tuesday; Her.
aid Item Gets Results.

The business mems advisory commit
tee. which has charge Of the prelim-
mary work relative To- this course in
salesmanship to he conducted under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Christian
association. held an enthusiastic meet
ing at q luncheon Tuesday noon
Francis O'Neul was elected chairman
Of the advisory committee and ne VIII
appoint subcommittee necessary to
complete arrangements FOR this course
The good work accomplished by other
schools OF salesmauship at different
Y. n g As has had q marked effect
I'm stimulating interest in the TT PasO
course as evidenced by the number OF
INQUIRIES that have been made already.
a the result Of the small notice which
appeared in yesterdays Herald tt is
the intention Of this committee t. limit
the membership To 80 ana great care
VIII he exercised I'm picking the mem
beers Of this class The next meeting
Of this committee VIII Doe held nj Tues
day luncheon
The following members were present
r. A.. kra l1suer- Maurice Schwartz. T
A. Couzens. Francis O'Neil. r. J.. ".
Polk. X L. Simous. A. II Anderson.
p O. Perry. George Franklin j. /.
Graham and r. j. bnrkee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
STRIKE SUBJECT
FOR LAWMAKERS
New York Legislature To
Attempt to Settle Street
Car Trouble.

New York. sept 26-Gov. Whitman
met this afternoon q committee repre-
sentine members or the state legisia-
ture from Manhattan and the Bronx TO
hear their request for a special sessi ON
Of the legislature 10 deal with the sit
IaIiou.' resulting from the threat OF a
general suspension OF work "Wednesday
morning. IN sympathy with the striking
ear men
Disorders broke ont during the early
hours today 4 dozen elevated trains
were bomharded with sticks and stones
thrown from roof tops by strikers and
sympathiZers Three persons were in
jured by flying glass when the windows
OF q Third Avenue elevated train were
shattered by missiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

r. g. Bassett. n. r.. in charge
5000 %. m-. Educational anniversary
pr IT, s.. Bassett in charge
Friday.
$50 O.. me- Prayers. Rev L Herman
dez iu charge
S-f5 a. M. Business session
1900 g. M. Devotional hour Bishop
shepard Interpreted.
200 De m-. Committee meetings
5000 p. m., w. H. ~ :. anniversary
500 o. m. Preachers hour Dr. IT, A
Bassett in charge
500 %. M. Reception 20 the confer
ence boy the Spanish speaking congrega-
ton. az Houchen settlement House
Saturday.
S.3r O.. IA. Prayers Rev. r II. Ham
moud iu charee
s-f5 r. m-. Business session
1900 a. m. Devotional hour Bishop
Shepard tiuterpreted).
200 p- m. Committee meetings.
5000 o. U-- Preachers hour Dr. Il a
Bassett In charge
$500 D. me- Temperance anniversary.
Address by Dr. Edward Laird Mills.
sunday.
q-45 a- me- sunday school.
1900 a. m-. sermon by bishop William
%. Shepard. u. D.. T. L. y.
500 o. ~. Conference love feast Rev
Thomas Harwood. ID D.. leader Fol-
lowed by ordination services
200 D. IN. Epworth league Rev. c. o.
beckman. leader
7-30 p. m- CAT Presbyterian church.
corner Fourth and hid. Sermon by
bishop shepard interpreted i'm Span
ish)-
500 D. u-. Home missionary ami
versary- Address by Or. Edward Laird
Mills Followed hy business session and
reading Of appointments.
sunday scnool M S-45 a. m
Morning worship AZ II o'clock
Voluntary, Mrs. F. T. Mold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
NJ. T. PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED
New Mexico Conference To
Be Held in First Metho-
dist Church Here.

The program for the New Mexico con-
ference. 10 DE held here from sept p to
oct /. at the First s-ethodist Episcopal
church. corner Lee and Montana streets.
was given out Tuesday by the pastor
Ut. Herman G.. Porter.
Bishop William o. Shepard VIII pre-
side over the sessions The superintend-
ent OF the English district is Rev Or
: AIonzo Bright and Rev. T. NJ Har-
wood. is superintendent or the Spanish
district
The program follows
Wednesday.
500 o. m-. Epworth league anuivers-
airy. Rev. r p. Lochridge, conference
president. in charge
$50 o. IN. sunday school anniversary
Rev s B. Garcia, sunday school mis-
sionary. iu charge
Thursday.
$50 %. m. Opening session. Sacrament
Of the Lords supper Bishop Shepard
IN charge
800 %. m-- Business session
HOO a. m. Devotional hour Bishop
Shepard interpretedl
200 %. m. Committee meeting
$500 o. m. Preachers hour with Rev
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

Die said replied. Don't c. d
me-
sands then drew his gun Adama
testified. and Bierne started for him
where they hit Bierne. The latter
made no move until Sands drew his
sun
Policeman Elmer Reynolds told OF
helping put "a soldier in the patrol
wagon after ne had been beaten UP.
end said he went back in the saloon
where Sands was standing at the bar.
under the influence OF liquor and with
his pistol sticking out in front
Told Sands to Fix IL Up.
We took Sands 20 pack room"
said Reynolds, and Sergt simpson
told him he'd better come down 20
the station and fix il up with the
captain We went out and "a minute
later 7 heard two shots Sands was
at the bar and 1erked again at his
gun. saying. Pm Texas ranger. No
body can take me- Ranger Bell took
his gun and then Ne took him 20 the
station"
-.Serrt Elliot X. Carter testified he
that beat ur That soldier, but ad-
mitted he was picking up his change
or the bar when the shooting was
done.
state Closes Case.
Pvt d. IT. Atkins and PVT. Walter
cullen did nor materially change the
stories of the Ot-eS witnesses. The
state closed with Culleu's testimony
During the hearing the defence
asked CAPT Ebey for his list Of wit
shooting. and this list was turned
over To- attorney Moore
sands Indicted.
An Indictment charging Sands with
the murder Of Bierne was returned by
the grand jury Tu-sday-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
20 cOrNTrEs FOR HIGHWAY.
lContInned from Fage u

guished When pur TO 90 vote. Pool
had large majority Of his fellow
delegates with him. and recess Tor
one hour was taken Tor lunch
Differ - to Route-
Al the afternoon meeting. II devei-
oDed that there was wide divergence
of opinion as 20 the route To- be fol-
lowed by the proposed Fl Worth-EI
Paso automobile road. some OF the
counties represented presenting claims
for shorter routes and better roadreis
but in the end the counties lying along
the route OF the Texas * Pacific rail-
road won. and the road viii undJubt-
-@ly follow thar trail. unless there is
change in sentiment. and unless the
proposed state highway department in
terposes an objection. which 10 viii
have the right 10 do under certain cir
cumstances-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin can be OBJ
tanned at any drug store for fifty cents,
and should have a place in every home
It viii save many times its cost in les
sened doctor bills and maintain the
health OF the entire family. To avoid in
itatiOns and ineffective substitutes bN
sure 10 get Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin-
See that a facsimile of Dr. CaldwelI's
signature and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton In which the bottle IS
packed y trial bottle. free Of charge =
can be obtained by writing TO Dr. ". t.
Caldwell. 455 Washington St., Month
cello. Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

II. FANW NVWI3ANf INVERTEBRATES.
Austin Tex. sept 26.-The charter OF
the Sociedad Cooperative de Obreros
day in the state department The capt
tai stock is S33S5 and the purpose is
merchandising It is Incorporated by
Benito soils Trinidad OryIz ana Roman
Reys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
PREPARATORY SERVICE
At WESTNIIN STER CHURCH.

In preparatin for communion service
next sunday. preparatory service VIII
be held Wednesday evening at o'clock
in Westminster Presbyterian church,
conducted by Rev. W. n Farley. the
pastor. The quarterly communion
service viii b. held at Il a. m Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Airs Iva Anderson Ryan brought suit
for divorce Tuesday in the @Gth dis
trict court against hey husband. A. T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
CoIumhia Recor,Is.

Au absolutely new and complete
stock Of Columbia Records can be
found ~ the FL Paso Piano Company
These records can he used on AeoIian
Vocation Columbia and Victor ma
s--Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

Autos-TeI- Three-5OO-Taxis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
Heard sands Curse.

= T. ADAMS OF anthony. y. n.
told Of the events up 70 the time OF
the killing, when. he said. he heard
sands say c. d YOU Bierne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

bItrne, he SAID, was on prOvOst
guard duty az the time. armed with a
club and pistol He said that Bierne
was an efficient man. Intelligent. and
OF good Judgment, and so far as he
Ene", was sober and OF good char
acter. Bierne. he said. was about so
years old and lad been in the service
a number OF years.
Attorney Moore. on cross-eTanlina-
ton. brought out that II Bierne had
attempted 10 handle civilians. unless
under extraordinary circumstances. he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26

r. a. Bassett. r. r.. in charge
5000 p- m-. Educe rional anniversary
Dr. IT, s.. Bassett in charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-26
'aw No One Hi Sands.

on denomination Hatfield In
sisted that Bierne did not start TO adj
vance toward Sands until the latter
( had drawn his gun. lie said Bierne
dad not attempt to strike Sands and
that there was 10 scuff1e
C. D. summons IF Tucson. who was
with Hatfield. told virtually rhe same
I story, except that on cross-examina-
lion he said Bierne advanced on sands
as the provost guardsman said Don't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19
Prohibitionists Meet
This Afternoon to Go
After Vote on Drouth

NulHHIn1.r y ". IIIN - N.r
ros'u'l'.yo- IT all th' prohiu.r..n .u.
',re.'s OF the stat" "otUHu-.l fHI-
morning here Go d,tcrmluv action 20
"a, taken Iu convention here has H'
tcrraun louk.ug toward 70 general
.uNmI ON %. the prohibition quest 'u
10 voters Of the state.
lf was said assros i've action would
'u 'Hf'u 60 secure such 70 .IIW 900
40 pa, coming session or rhn l's...f-
'Nf..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19

Looking for a lobi Try \
Herald Want Ad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-14
MRS. CECIL G. TURNER.
Former Brattleboro Woman Died To
day in Hospital in Keene, N. H.

Mrs. Elizabeth (Magner) Turner So,
wife of Cecil c. Turner of Keene, n.
H., formerly of Brattleboro, died
Tuesday in the Eliot City hospital in
Keene. She underwent an operation in
the hospital Sunday for gallstones.
Mrs. Turner formerly lived in Hins-
dale, n. H., and was married to Mr.
Turner there about 3S years ago. They
spent most of their married life in
Brattleboro, and in recent years had
been in the hotel business in Chester.
field, Lancaster and Keene.
Besides her husband she leaves two
children, Annie and Eta, who live at
home, and n sister, Mrs. Fred Lamb of
Orange, Mass.
Mrs. Turner was woman of pleas
ing personality, one of the best of
neighbors, and was thoroughly at
tachcd to her home circle.
The funeral was held yesterday al
$50 in st. Michael's Roman Catholic
church, Rev. James p. Rand of1iciat
ing. Frederic c. Adams sang Nearer
My God, to Thee, and Beautiful Isl,
of Somewhere. The bearers WERE
Maurice Doyle, Nicholas Baker, Johr
T. Kaine, Thomas Austin, David Ca
rey and William Young. Among thos,
from out-of-town who attended tn,
funeral were Mrs. Fred Lamb o.
Orange, Mass, sister of Mrs. Tur
ner, DR.. and Mrs. h. A. McGillicudd,
of Turner's Falls, Mass, and Mr. ant
Mrs. f. f.. Hapgood of Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-14
ADvENTIsTs HOLD CONFERENCE.
Well Attended Sessions Held in Brattle-
boro Church from April Through
Sunday Evening.

The Vermont Advent Christian con
ference began its quarterly session
April 6 in the Brattlcboro church, of
which Rev. Z. S. Hewitt is pastor. The
session was wei. attended and the adj
dresses timely and interesting. Meet
ings were held through Sunday.
Rev. A. B. Blanchard of Vershire,
vice president of the conference, was
the speaker the first evening. Next fore
noon was devoted to deliberations ana
business. 1t was decided to put forth
q more vigorous home missionary effort
the coming year and to seek closer as
sociation and fellowship and more
hearty cooperation with the Holiness
association of Vermont.
In the afternoon Friday the speak
Ter was Rev. F. II. Leavitt of South
Vernon and in the evening Rev. l.. F.
Baker of Plainville, Conn. There was
further business Saturday forenoon and
in the afternoon Rev. p. &. Lord of
Waterbury (Vt) spoke and Rev. Mr..
Baker gave another address i'll the even
ing. On Sunday morning the pulpit was
occupied by Rev. Mr.. Baker, in the af-
'ternoon by Rev. Mr.. Lord and i'll the
evening by Rev. Mr.. Blanchard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-14
MISS ALMA G. CARLSON.
Native of Sweden Had Been Residen
of Brattleboro 10 Years.

Miss Alma Christina Carlson, 36, a
native of Sweden and resident of
Brattleboro 13 years, died Friday morn
ing of tuberculosis in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Carl Nelson, 2l1 Elliot
street. She had been i'll over five
years and was at sanitarium two
years before going to the home of her
sister.
Miss Carlson worked at one time in
the overall shop and her last employ
ment was in the families of w. II. and
w. B. Vinton. She leaves her mother
one sister and one brother in Sweden
another sister in Norway and the sis
ter, Mrs. Nelson, here.
! The funeral was held Monday after
noon. Rev. L. A. Peterson Offered
prayer at the house, 21l Elliot street
at O'Clock and officiated at the ser
vices held in the Swedish Lutheran
church at o o'clock. The burial tool
place in Prospect liill cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-14
BURTON F. SMITH DEAD.
Brother and Three Sister in Brattle
Wilmington Native.

Burton F. Smith, So, q native of
Wilmington and for the last two years
u resident of Shelburne Falls, Mass.
died in his home there at $50 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, April 6.
Mr.. Smith was born April IL, 1858
the eldest son of Gaius R. and Esther
Coleman Smith. Practically all of his
life was spent in Wilmington with the
exception of short time in New York
city. In Wilmington he conducted q
large farm and raised thoroughbred
stock.
Mr.. Smith leaves his wife who was
Miss Cora Blanchard of Readsboro
whom he married March II, 1856. He
leaves also three daughters, Mrs. Yer
non Wilder of Wilmington and Miss
Maude and Miss Claire Smith of Shel
burne Falls, one brother, Houghtor
Smith, and three sisters, Mrs o. G
futile, Mrs. Enos White and Mrs. f.
b. Corbett, all of Brattleboro,
The funeral was held in the
home at 2.3O o'clock Sunday after
noon, Rev. II. l.. Packard officiating
The body was taken to Wilmington
where the burial took place i'll tho
family lot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-14
IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE.
Robert G.. Coombs, Who Has Conduct
cd Bee Keepers Supply Business
Left Monday Evening.

Feeling unequal to the task of
Strengthening out his financial matters
Robert G.. Coombs of Guildford, who
carried on beekeepers supply bust
ness on large scale in Guilford, erect
ing for it recently fine new building,
left Monday night without notifying
anyone of his intended whereabouts.
Relatives did not know until next
morning that he had gone, and letters
received by them showed that he was
in Springfield, Mass.
In letter to The Phoenix Mr..
Coombs said that he was sending to At
torney Hermon Il. Eddy an address
whereby Mr.. Eddy might notify him of
any bills that would not be covered by
the disposal of his stock, stating: off
| they go ahead with good business man
to look after this they will find them
selves about $4,000 ahead of the game -
Mr.. Coombs said he did not know
where he should go or what he should
do, but that in time he should pay
every bill in full and should return.
| Mr.. Coombs has always been recog-
niHed as an honest, straightforward and
conscientious young man, and his let
Ter evidently was written under con
siderable stress of mind. 1t is under
stood that he came to Brattleboro from
Guilford by team Monday night.
A lien note for 1900 given by Mr.
Coombs to Earl NJ. Nichols of Lyons
vile, Mass, was foreclosed Wednesday
and Deputy Sheriff F.. l.. Wellman of
| GuilfOrd took possession of the large
quantity of bee supplies covered by
the note. A part of the note has been
lpaid.
Attachments have been placed on the
buildings of Mr.. Coombs in Guilfort
u in favor of Alonzo Crosier and Leslie
Smith of this town.
i No definite information of the where
abouts of Mr. Coombs has been re
ceived by his relatives, in spite of eff
forts being made to locate him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-14
BIRTHS.

In Etackensack, n. j., March 81, a
daughter, Mary, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin F. Austin, granddaughter to Mr..
and Mrs. James Austin Of Brattleboro.
In North Hatfield, Mass, April ., q
son, Robert, to Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Buck, grandson to Mr.. and Mrs, A. j
Aver of Mortified, Mass
In Springfield, Mass, (Wesson Ma
ternity hospitaD, April 7, son to Ce'
ell c. and Julia (Mellor) Stratton.
In Marlboro, April 9, son to Viii
liam L. and Grace (Bellows) Hey
drick.
In Guilford, April Q, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Boyd.
In Selkirk, n. Y, April 3, daugh
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. William Heath
formerly of Guilford.
In Wilmington, April 9, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard =. Wilder.
In South Londonderry, April 9, 6
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Capen.
In West Townshend, April Z, sol
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gardner.
In Windsor, March 90, son, Merrill
Charles, to Charles and Marion (Wood
ard( Wilder.
In Natchez, Miss, April s, daugh
ter to William j and Mae Prince (Neil)
Foster, granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Neil of Natchez and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Edward =. Foster of Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-14
JOHN HOWARD HUNTER.
Dies in Home on Canal Street of
Brights Disease-Was officer of New
Hampshire Regiment.

John Howard Hunter, 10, veteran OF
the Civil war and for the last six years a
resident of Bratteboro and employed as a
wheelwright in the shop of Rockwell 4
Sherwin, died Wednesday night in his
home, 20 Canal street. of brights dis
ease. He had been critically i'll about
two weeks.
MIR. Hunter was born in Cornish, y. H.,
March %, lS4l, the oldest of four sons of
Ieno and Almira (Burnap) Hunter. At
the age of Is he went to work making
wooden shoe pegs in a shop in Newport,
n. H., at 81 cents a day and continued
there until the outbreak of the Civil war.
He enlisted Sept. 8, 1861, in Company +,
9Th New Hampshire regiment, as a private
and saw much hard service. He was pro-
NOTED to corporal and for a time was or
derby to Gen. Sumner. After securing his
transfer back to his company he was pro-
NOTED to sergeant He was wounded in
one hand and forearm in the battle of
Fair Oaks and not long afterwards con
tracted malarial fever. He recovered par
italy and rejoined his regiment, and was
finally discharged from the service for dis
ability Jan. 8, 1868.
Mr. Hunter returned to Newport and
resumed work in the pegshop after he had
improved in health. He later learned the
trade of wheelwright and afterwards fol-
lowed that business. He worked for one
employer in Hartford (Nt.) % years, and
six years ago came to Brattleboro and en-
tered the employ of Rockwell & Sherwin.
lie was twice married His first wife, who
was Miss Ellen p. Harris, he married Oct.
90 1861. She died May 26, 1870, In 1854
he married Miss Ida NJ Howard of Sha-
ron.
Mr.. Hunter was member of James B.
Perry post G. A. r., of Lebanon, ~ H.,
and later member of and commander of
Abraham Lincoln post of White River
Junction He had never affiliated with
Sedgwick post of Brattlcboro. He was IL
member of Columbian lodge, f. and A. NJ
He leaves, besides his wife, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lettie O'Neil of Claremont,
n. H., and Mrs. Annie l.. Wright of New
port, n. H. He leaves also one brother,
II. p Hunter of Elliot street
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 9 o clock in the Universal
list church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-14
PATRICK CoNNARN DEAD.
West Dummerston Man Worked 81
Years for Central Vermont Road.

Patrick Connarn, 65, of West DUN
merston, died yesterday morning in
his home in that town after an illness
of five weeks. He first had an attac k
of grip, which developed into a fatal
bronchial affection.
Mr.. Connarn was born in County
Mayo, Ireland, March 3, 1851, a son
of Patrick and Hannah (Kelley) Con-
narn. He came to this country when 16
years of age and located in Amesbury,
Mass. He entered the employ of the
Central Vermont railroad and CON
tinued in its service 81 years, retiring
last November. He had lived in Put
ney and South Londonderry and the
last "a years in West Dummerston.
Mr.. Connarn married in Amesbury,
Nov. %, 1872, Miss Bridget Greaney,
and she and nine children and R3
grandchildren survive. The children
are George Oonnarn of Manchester, N.
H., Mrs. Fred Rogers of Kendall,
Wash, Mrs M. J. Flannery of Mont
pelier, DR.. James G. Connarn of Bend,
Ore, Mrs. Thomas F. o 'Brien of West
Dummerston, William G. Connarn of
Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. Howard Guilt
nan of Washington, D. c., Fred NJ.
Connarn and Mrs. Wesley T. Rich
ardson of Brattleboro. He leaves also
two sisters, Mrs. William Greeley of
Merrimacport, Mass, and Mrs. Julia
Banks of Dover, N. H., and one
brother, James Connarn, of Califor-
MIA.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning in St. Michael's Roman Cath
Ollie church and the burial will take
place in the Roman Catholic cemetery
here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-14
The Blood Is the Life.

The blood is the life because it is
the nutritive fluid. If the blood be-
comes very impure, the bones, the mus
c.es and other parts of the body are
impaired and finally become diseased.
Slighter variations in the quality of
the blood, such as are often brought
about by breathing the bad air of un'
ventilated rooms, have equally sure
though less plain i'll effects on the
nervous system.
Persons that have any reason to be
lieve that their blood is not pure
should begin to take Hood IS Sarsapa
rilla at once. This medicine has done
more than any other in cleansing, en-
riching and revitalizing the blood ano
giving strength and tone to all the or
gans and functions.
If you want to be entirely satisfied
insist on having Hood s, Accept II
substitute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-14

Leighton shot Gibson in quarrel over
the ownership of logs.
After being out one hour and 10
minutes, the jury late Thursday re-
turned a verdict of manslaughter
against Leighton, who had been on
trial in Woodstock eight days.
There were many people in the court
room when the verdict was returned,
including the wife of the respondent,
who collapsed as Foreman George X.
Guernsey Of Windsor reported the YER
diet. The respondent wept as he was
taken from the room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-14
EUGENE P. WHEELER.
Was One of Most Respected Residents
of Williamsville.

Eugene p. Wheeler, 50, died Wednes-
day at 10 p. m. in his home in Will
Evansville. He sustained shock about
three years ago and had been in failing
health since.
Mr.. Wheeler was born in Williams
Vile March 25, 1891, and had spent all
of his life there, being engaged much of
the time in farming. He was one of
the town s most respected citizens. He
leaves one son, George Wheeler.
The funeral will be held at 1.3O
o clock Saturday afternoon in the Uni
versalst church in Williamsville and
the burial will take place in the GENE
terry in that place.