davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-22
NO ONE WAS AFRAID OF
HAITI.

Haiti did not behave as badly
to us as Mexico behaved; but
Mr.. Wilson intervened, fought
the Haitiens, shedding their
blood and the blood of our
troops, took possession and now
has our armed forces in control
of Haiti and directing its gov
ernment. His course of action
in Iiuiti can be defended only
if his course of action in Mexi-
co is unqualifiedly condemned;
for such action was far more
needed in Mexico than in Hal
ii. But there was a difference
in the two cases; and to Mr..
Wilson it was a vital difference.
Haiti was weaker than Mexico.
No one was afraid of Haiti
From the speech of Colonel
Roosevelt delivered at Lewis
ton, Maine, in behalf of Charles
E. Hughes.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-22

Congress, representing 10O,000,0Ot
people, is not particularly dignified il
passing a law at the crack of The
railroad brotherhoods' whip.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-22
Celebrated Starck PIaYer.Pianc

This wonderful instrument makes
musicians OF us all. The Starck Player
Plano is rich-toned, easy to operate
eng Sno durable. 1t has many exclusive, up-to-
you need in your home. Our direct-from fac
piano in exchange, 'O~' 0-~
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-22

No man is going to be eIecueu-Ur
re-elected-to high Office by votes
gained from States rights declara-
tions this late in the game. The
States rights question was settled
some fifty years ago to the evident
satisfaction of a considerable major
ity.-Kansas City Star.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-22

Adequate preparedness is not mill
tarism. 1t is the essential assurance
of security. 1t is a necessary safe
guard of peace" Candidate Hughes
has left nothing to be said on this
subject. He has snuffed out counter
argument at the very outset.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-08
CIRCUIT COURT
RapidProgress With Judge
Thurman on The Bench.

Twenty-seven commonwealth cases,
for minor offenses, were continued,
service not having been secured.
Beech warrants issued.
Com. VS.. Geo. S. Beard, obtaining
money under false pretenses, set for
next Monday. Demurrer entered and
overruled.
Com. VS.. Jas. Allen, assault and
battery. Filed away with leave to
reinstate.
Same order in
Com. VS.. VIM. Black, grand lar
ceny.
VIII Capshaw, uttering forged
check.
J. j. Conley, obtaining money un-
der false pretenses.
w. H. Knight, selling liquor to mi
nor.
Geo. Sharp, grand larceny. Death
reported and case stricken from dock
ct.
Robt. Bronaugh, assault with intent
to kill, dismissed.
E. w. Clark, having carnal knowl-
edge of female under l6. Dismissed,
as prosecuting witness failed to appear.
C. B. Pitzer and Bob Johns, break
ing into storehouse. Continued and
attachment ordered for Chas. Griffin,
absent witness.
C. d. Pitzer, concealed deadly weap-
on. Fined $50 and costs and disfran-
chised 2 years. If not paid, fine to be
worked out.
CLYDE Lucas, chicken stealing.
| DOME and Goldie Brame, assault
and battery.
N. B. Riley, Jr., obtaining money
under false pretenses.
All continued.
w. H. Hopson, selling mortgaged
property, dismissed.
Order for return of Frank Postell,
Ernest Wilson and Rubber Chain
from Henderson Jail, to answer MUIR
der charges. Wilson-Chafin case SET
for Monday and special yenire of 2OC
men summoned.
Geo. Northington, petit larceny
Not guilty.
Following dismissed:
Morton Stewart, receiving stoler
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-08
LOCATES IN THE West.

Logan Green, a graduate from the
law department of Kentucky Univer-
sity, was in the city yesterday, visit
ing his father, Thomas Green, and
left last night for Kansas City, where
he will locate for the practice of law,
associating himself with the law firm
of Hutton C Nourse. The junior
member of this firm is James Nourse,
another Hopkinsville boy, who israp-
idly rising in his chosen profession.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-08

goods.
T. B. Gaines, breaking into coal
house.
Tom MCGOWAN, S. |. W. |.
Herbert Gates, C. C. d. W.
Sanders Lindsay, bigamy.
Cases continued:
Albert C James Jones, drawing
deadly weapon on highway.
DR.. Gertrude McNutt, practicing
medicine without license.
Henry Stepp. gaming.
Same, selling liquor election day.
Ben King, petit larceny.
Bud Morris and Clara Mcknight,
adultery.
Sonnie Summers, C. C. d. W.
Roy Courtney, b. of p.
Omer Stewart and Jimmie Sharp,
disturbing lawful assembly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-08

Mary Quarles, receiving stolen
goods.
Willie Hays, hunting without IL
cence. Fined S. and costs.
Tom MCGOWAN, S. |. W. |. Fined
$25 and costs, each in two cases.
Roland Durham, violating local op,
ton law, fined $50 and costs.
Herbert Gates, shooting on highway,
fined $50 and costs.
Geo. Wilson, breaking into Goa
house, $50 cash bond forfeited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-08
KIRKMANSVILLE
WAS CHOSEN
As Next Place Of Meeting Of
Hopkinsville District
Conference.

The Hopkinsville District Confer
ence of the M. E. Church, South, has
Just closed a three-days' session at
Grand Rivers. Kirkmansville was
chosen as the place of meeting next
year. The following delegates were
elected to the Louisville Annual Con-
ference which meets at Franklin next
fall: C. E. Sivley, OF Howell; j. A.
Wheeler, of Crofton; c. c. Patterson,
of Kirkmansville and j. A. Akin, of
Princeton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-08
The Modern Shirt.

The modern spirit is not the spirit
which always Denies" delighting only
in destruction; still less is it that
which builds castles in the air rather
than not construct; 1t is that spirit
which works and will work, without
haste and without rest" gathering
harvest after harvest of truth into its
barns and devouring error with I'M
Quenchable fire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-08
FERRELL'S BOYS
What They Say About The
Reunion Aug. ii and IL.
WILL BE THERE.

WILL BE THERE.
j. H. Coin, Lawrence, Kan.
w. S. Dawson, City.
Geo. C. Hart, Evansville, Ind.
Roy L. Lowenthal, Evansville, Ind.
j. w. F. Williams, Lafayette, Ky.
7. L. Metcalfe, City.
John T. Waller, City.
Geo. d. Dalton, City.
w. II. Hammond, City.
A. c. Overshiner, City.
G. H. Tandy, City.
Jno. J. Wharton, Cadiz, Ky.
w. E. Graves, City. ~
|. Lipstine, Atlanta, Ga. sssIE1
Chas. Myers, City. a,kssH
Malcolm II. Crump, Bowling Green,
Ky.
G. w. Crabb, Henderson, Ky.
w. H. Wright, Haleyville, Ala.
Geo. E. Gary, City.
M. L. Elb, City.
r. C. Roach, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
L. G. Alexander, City.
G. L. Campbell, County.
R. E. Johnston, Henderson, Ky.
L. A. Summers, County.
Frank M. Baker, Cairo, Ill.
L. H. Higgins, Casky, Ky.
C. T. Edmundson, County.
r. S. Lander, Eddyville, Ky.
C. B. Brandon, Lafayette, Ky.
w. S. Pierce, City.
E. B. Lindsay, Elkton.
Jas. E. Pyle, City.
WILL TRY TO COME.
E. L. Boyd, Denison, Tex.
Geo. D. Savage, Hopkinsville.
Wallace Kelly, Houston, Tex.
Chas. F. Hoke, Birmingham, Ala
C. B. Fuqua, Harrisville, Mich.
F. Campbell, Louisville, Ky.
CAN'T COME.
Tom Goldthwaite.
R. H. Wilson, Charlottesville, Va
j. X. Exall, Paducah, Ky.
H. B. Eagles, Owensboro, Ky.
T. B. Burbridge, Denver, Cal.
y DR.. BEAZLEY
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-08
Best Way to Wash a Rug.

Stretch the rug and tack it upon a
clean floor. After securing it well
with soapsuds, rinse thoroughly to re-
move all trace of the animal matter in
the soap. Let the rug stay tackled
down until perfectly dry, 80 that II
will not shrink.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-08
Buy Bath House.

At the commissioner sale Monday
at the court house door Ruby Lumber
Company bought the Dawson Springs
bath house, the price paid being $l6,-
600. Hustler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
DuMMERsToN HILL.

George Chamberlin is helping hay
at the Rockwell homestead
Mrs. Hugh Luce is seriously i'll and
is being cared for by a trained nurse.
John Anderson has bought the grass
on the so-called Cooper farm of DR..
Gwyer.
Harry Colburn of Springfield, Mass,
came Thursday to the Rockwell home
stead to visit his cousin, Hollis Good
ell.
Mrs. Sadie Coane and daughter,
Marion, of Boston came Wednesday
to Kamp Kozy to be guests of Mrs.
Adelne Winchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett e. Wright of
Conneaut, Ohio, are spending the week
at Deer Haunt. MIR. Wright is a
brother of Mrs, X. p. Mills
DR.. and Mrs. Fields and daughter,
Florence, of New York city came
Thursday to the Cottage in the Pines
for the summer.
Calvin Wooley has bought the graos
of Dr. f. w. Gwyer on the so-called
Washer farm; also the grass at Glen
wood Lester Jillson is cutting the
grass for him.
r. p. Mills and family who intend
ell to return to their home in Mount
Vernon, N, Y, Thursday have been
delayed on account of the sudden i'll
ness of their son, Leon. DR.. l.. B.
Gordon of Williansville was called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ripley of Jer-
sey City and Mr.. Riploy's mother,
Mrs. James Ripley of Hartford, Conn.
and the latter's granddaughter liar.
riet, came Thursday and are occupy
ing the Sargent cottage.
The meetings at the tabernacle at
the lake have been well attended and
enjoyed by more than 80 Rev. Thorn
as w. Owens of Brattlcboro preached
July 16. Rev. A. V. Woodwork of
West Brattleboro will preach July %
at 3 O'Clock. Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Frederick w. Gwyer came
Tuesday from New York city to the
Gwyer cottage by the lake for a few
weeks rest. Miss Agnes Crimmint
went Tuesday to her home in West
Newton, Mass. She expects to return
in August.
Mrs. r. +. Gordon came "Wednesday
to her cottage at the lake. She was
accompanied by Miss Helen Baatz OF
Springfield Mass, who will spend the
summer with her. Mrs. Leroy vii
liams came from Brattleboro witt
them to help clean the cottage, re
| turning Thursday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
WESTMINSTER.

Freda Davis is spending the week In
Townshend.
w. A. Kingston of Bellows Falls was
at +. G. Wcllman Is Sunday.
Charles Payne Of Springfield was a
week end guest of Jessie White.
Mrs. William Burwell and daughter
returned to New York city Wednesday.
Miss Mary Prindle of Chicopee, Mass,
is a summer guest of Mr. and Mrs. +. /.
Lane.
Milan Collins and Frederick Hodge of
Marlboro, N. H., were weekend visitors
in town.
were guests recently of Mrs. Sarah
Pierce.
Miss Minnie Smith and niece are ex-
pected soon to be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. l. Lanes.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bemis and son
and Miss Carrie Warren spent Wednes-
day in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Styles and
daughter of Burlington are guests of
Mrs. Kate Holton.
DR.. Clarence Rice and family of
summer home Monday.
Harold Metcalf and Russell Burwell
started Tuesday morning to walk to
Lake Winnepesaukee.
f. G. Chaplin of Holyoke, Mass,
joined his family here Tuesday for a
few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Howard Smith and three chill
dren of Cornwall, N. Y, are at Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith S for month.
Miss Nellie Wright of Somerville,
Mass, is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wright.
Miss Mary Holmes, who received the
degree of b. s. at Middlebury college
is taking a special course in chemistry
in view of master degree.
| At the next meeting of Pomona
| Grange the following question will be
discussed: To what extent should fra
| ternity in the Grange influence its mem.
bersl
Rev. and Mrs. A. Z. Ward entertained
the Bible class at their cottage home
Tuesday afternoon. Between 20 and
80 were present to enjoy the hospitality
of Rev. and Mrs. Ward.
| NeorSe y. wright, us delegate repre-
senting the Vermont Association fol
Southern California, G. B. Hall, G. II
Walker and c. f. Arnold attended the
Injecting of the Greater Vermont associa
ton in Montpelier last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kimball and
two children, also Mrs s. Ruggles, Lu
Their Ruggles and Miss Flora Ruggle.
of Windsor, were visitors Sunday al
| E. c. Williams's Mr. Kimball will bt
| remembered as buttermaker at the Val
ley creamery several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright enter
tanned, July 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sawyer and son of Des Moines, Holli,
Wright and Miss Phyllis Barney OF
Springfield and Misses Margaret and
Sarah Wright of this place. The occa
sion was the wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
A Spring Dream.

WNen the first pillow strikes the furrow
The day crceps down ~" fiu'
When the 'o''it leaves the bulrow.
And the night owls cry is still;
N'lcr the pcar-trec's bloom is falling
And the bees buzz from the hive.
When the voice of spring is calling
Then it's good to he alive,
'ris the hopeful time of farming
With the season well begun;
soon the planted fields lie warming
In the promise of the SUM-
Then the tender corn comes pecping
Where You ran the long, straight rows
To the slope where, from its sleeping
Weakened the alfalfa grows
Next you see the haymow treasure
Up its rich. swcet-secnted store;
See the silos take their measure
Till they can't hold any more;
Hear the stabbed milch-cows lowing;
Watch the pretty young things thrive;
And your spring-dream leaves you knowing
That it's good to be alive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
WEST GUILFORD.

Miss Rosa Buffum is working in
estminster.
Miss Lottie Akley is working in
Brattleboro for Mrs. Crossman.
Clarence Thompson has gone to the
the home of his parents in Chester.
George Watson of Marlboro is
working through haying for hia
father, w. NJ. Akley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost of Green River
were guests Sunday of their niece,
Mrs. Ernest Thomas, AMI family.
Baptist church. Rev. William Robin
son pastor. Morning worship at II
Sunday school at 70. Evening wor
ship at 7.30.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Nichols are
moving to their home in West Brat
tleboro, which has recently been
finished for them.
Mrs. Ernest Fairbanks and son
Donald, of Greenfield came Monday
for an indefinite stay with hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Fisher
Miss Cora Hatch returned to he
home in Brattlcboro last week Thurs
day, after spending week with hcl
cousin, Henry Cutting, and family.
Mrs. Edmond Howe of Brattleboro
former resident Of this place, ha
been visiting few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Hastings and fam
lily.
Miss Mary Saderman, who ha
washed the past two years at Hcnr,
Cuttings, went Sunday to the hom
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Saderman.
Mrs. Emily Eastwood had blossom
on one of her pear trees July o. TIL
tree had been in full bloom in tn
spring and these blossoms were tn
second blooming.
Master Eugene Akley, who ha
been staying two weeks in Marlbor
with his sister, Mrs. George Watson
returned home Friday and his sister
Miss Eta Akley, went to Marlbor
for an Indefinite stay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
A Shifting State Boundary.
(Boston Transcript

The supreme court of the United
States has on hand difficult question
i'll the settlement of the boundary line
between New Hampshire and Vermont
Arriving somewhat late on the scene,
the new state of Vermont had to ac-
ccpt, in 1871, the boundary which the
King of England had accommodating
set for New Hampshire, namely, the
western bank of the Connecticut river.
The fixing of the bank of any stream.
as a border, instead of the middle of
the main current, wherever that may
flow, is always productive of trouble
and dispute, for the banks of streams
often change, and the question must
arise whether the boundary changes
with them. All islands in the Connec-
ticut, opposite her territory, belong to
New Hampshire. But islands have be-
come joined to the Vermont mainland.
Do they by this process become
part of Vermont! The current has
shifted so as to convert into an island
what has been part of the Vermont
mainland Does that shift the territory
into New Hampshirel Land has been
made on the Vermont side, and costly
mills have been built there, on which
both states have attempted to collect
taxes. TO which do the taxes belong?
A great industrial dam has flooded Yer
mont meadows in and above Vernon
and Brattleboro. Does that flooded land
now belong to New Hampshire, and
will it 90 back to Vermont again as
soon as the water is drawn off!
Questions like these, all of which
are founded upon actual conditions or
occurrences, suggest the impossibility
of maintaining that kind of a bounda-
ry between American states. No
doubt the supreme court, being gov
erned by scrupulous respect for the
letter of the law, will be inclined to
defend the authority of the dead hand
of England s king, but it will certain
ly devolvc upon the court to provide,
if possible, some other sort of boun.
Diary between the states than a NOV.
able one. 1t would be strange thing
if the court should give territorial
authority to New Hampshire over
manufacturing establishments which
have been erected within the accept
ed limits of Vermont towns, simply be
cause portion of river bank has
in the process of time been filed il.
Boundary questions between states
of the union have frequently arisen,
and they have been settled amicably
in all cases. Massachusetts has gained
land from Rhode Island, and some of
that land being III the city of Fall
River, is very valuable. There is, in
deed, scarcely boundary between
the states which has not been affect
ed by controversy. But American
states settle such controversies quite
peaceably in all cases. New Ilamp-
shire and Vermont will not 90 to war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
Not a Political Gathering.
bennington Banncr.)


Talk about the politics at the meeting
of the Greater Vermont association last
week is misleading. The fact is that
there never was a big gathering in the
state in campaign year more free
from politics on the part of the lead
ers of the affair Secretary James p.
Taylor, who is the live wire of the as
ISOLATION doesn t know one party from
the other. He works day and night
for Vermont and is so busy that he
never had time even to fall in love.
Hon. Frederick II. Babbitt, president
of the association has proved the hard
est working executive the association
has ever had and Taylor and Rabbit
with the earnest assistance of j. Greg
DRY Smith of st. Adams, Mayor J. Nj.
Boutwell, and EX-Mayor j. b. Estee Of
Montpelier and others made the meet
ing great success and they didn t
talk politics either. 1t was a meeting
to lift the industrial and agricultural
work of Vermont and we believe it did
a lot Of good. It was unavoidable TINT
men present should talk politics and
they did and the political buzzing was
increased by the presence of the sema-
torial candidates If these went there
to advance their political fortunes it
was not the fault of the Greater YER
mont association.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
Mail Order Business.
FRANKLIN County (Mass.) Farmers
Bulletin.l

(Franklin County (Mass.) Farmers
Bulletin.)
A recent number of the Shclburne
Falls Messenger published startling
data concerning the extent of mail-or.
der business. In one week ll,510 mail.
order catalogues were collected in Shell
burne Falls. 1t was further discovered
that money orders from the local post
Office to mail-ordcr houses amounted to
$42,462.20 in one year. To this should
be added the amount mailed by express
money order or certified check. So much
has been said concerning the relative
service performed by the local mer-
chant and the mail-order houses for the
community that further comment seems
superfluous. We wish however, to
commend to our readers q careful con-
sidcration of the matter for the pur.
pose Of determining whether the gain
to the buyer in mail-order business
more than Offsets the loss to the local
community.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
Pages Sham Ballot.

Senator Page s first installment of
political advertising has appeared and
is pitiful bit of false reasoning based
on manifest humbug. Senator Page
has great deal of strength, business
sagacity, and is q man of many fine
qualities. 1t seems to The Banner n
terrible thing for him to start cam
paign for the high office of United
States senator on subterfuge. Are the
voters of Vermont children to be
fooled by fairy story1
In the first place the Lyndonville
Union-J ournal didn take a straw vote
of Vermont Republicans on the sena-
torial issue There wasn't a genuine
poll taken aud the actual results of
even the fake poll have not been print
ed.
A genuine poll would have included
the names of at least three other men
in addition to Page and Fletcher and
correct statement of the result would
have told the number of ballots sent
out and the number who did not reply
or who answered in opposition to both
the men suggested.
Further than this we do not believe
that the alleged straw vote was a bona
fde attempt of the Lyndonvillc Union
journal to sound public opinion. This
is purely a guess on the part of The
Banner, but the whole affair indicates
that it was "plant" by Senator Page
or some worker in his behalf and care
fully planned to show a preponderanco
of sentiment i'll his favor.
The straw vote of the kind taken
would cost not less than $500 as
stamped return envelopes were sent
~ 1 L.
publisher of the Union-J ournal, is a
country editor in a small town and we
do not believe that he spent or could
afford to spend upwards of $500 on any
enterprise of the sort. Mr. Chase is al
independent voter of Democratic lean
ings, but a personal friend and admirci
of Senator Page. He had a perfect
right to do the senator favor by poll
ing his alleged straw vote for him ant
to let the senator pay the cost, but il
is not to be taken seriously. Anyone
has the right to form an opinion from
the evidence at hand.
We do not claim to have any proof
in the matter, but the case does no
seem to be very obscure. 1t is mani
fcstly not important just how the lis
was made out so long as it was SEN
mainly to partisans on the Page mail
ing list. A tcn-minute canvass in an,
town in Vermont will prove the ute
humbug of the affair.
The real point is that the so-calc,
) straw vote was known to be of II,
value even before the result was par
tally announced. To attempt now t,
make it the basis of an argument t,
the citizens of Vermont is like at
tempting to buy real goods with imita
> ton money.
l The Republican voters of Vernon
on Sept. - are to decide by direc
vote whether they want Senator Pag
, for their candidate again or whcthe
, they prefer another. Senator Page ha
, been eight years in the United State
senate. What the voters want to know
, is whether his work there warrants hi
= retention. 1t is only two months t
the primary and comedy stuff like tn
, Union.Journal S poll ought to be .pu
> away with the other tinsel and traI
pings of the first act
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
Babbitt a Real Executive.



The Greater Vermont association is
fortunate to retain as its president
Frederick II. Babbitt of Bellows Falls,
who has been energetic and indefatiga-
Bile during his term Of Office The re-
election of Mr., Babbitt was but fitting
recognition of his splendid services, In
cidentally, the success of the last an
nual banquet, held at Montpelier, prob
ably the largest indoor feast ever
spread in the state, was largely due to
Mr.. Rabbits directing ability. The
staging of that event was all the more
trying upon the patience and draft
upon a fund of exhaustless ingenuity,
for the reason that the attendance was
two or three times larger than the as
ISOLATION had reason to expect short
"A hours before.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
GUILFORD CENTER.

Mrs. Ray Clark and baby came home
from Brattlcboro last week.
w. ID. Monnicr and family are at
their summer home for few weeks
Miss Nora Jaquith spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Charles Ev-
ans.
Mrs Charles Ogden of Newton High
lands, Mass, came Saturday for a few
week S visit with her son, Arthur Og-
den, and family.
The same program will be presented
at the meeting of Broad Brook Grange
Saturday evening which was to have
been given two weeks ago, when the
meeting was postponed.
Fulton county, Pennsylvania, has
never had n railroad.