davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21


The most despised animal o' lhe
inland empire rs the COYOTE 'na'
sinking beast Of the pfa'rie IahHS
and woods that preSs upon the sheef
and pigs and poultry OF the FARMER
and stockman. And yet th'S ahli''"
was the most noble TO the lnHlals Oh
the northwest in olden umes' al
least Their grca, god SpetN"l w
Ote) had the form ana many "- s"'
attributes oi this animal
Though there has been mueh VIZ
ten about the Great Sp.nt OF Man''eu
of the Indians ana 'HuS ''o"'''e ga.
belief in"J '''\ "''e ~,
as % In'''1I '' '",o CAV .t,,
lh'i'iles VINO nave '' ''' ~,
matter Ihe iI'"'''.S '0' C"'S -,
north"e-' "u' OF '''' "''.'' ' >''',',.,, ,,,.,,t
mao as n'""l soNs ''S
SiteNS "n" humans s..,,, Il.
MOST % 'u'.l gus '''' wy ,'I
ahih'''S ana .,'''e "'' ~ i'll,
bt"ei among 'l''' '''''
unle "S" '''''' III M, ,t,s
ptop'e A'e"'N'' MI,
Io'D'"is y. '''e ',.r.. .,,,a,I
p'eSeh' "'l'''''''' az" >,,,.,,,,,, r,hs,.
ana 'i,S'7 7'''' - =! ,',,.. '5.,,,.,, !,
h'N' h an,
nav ''9' '''e s-us,,l Les ~.
h@'' i''''' - ~ ,-.'r, ',,,s rn,,-
~ the mower 10 transform them
.sl,as mo .nytbing ;uey chose they
,o,,la u n, oyer va distances in the
,,.,,,I,Ii,,. ,r an eve were OWNERS OF
,hongbt we're epoo,,e5 with prupnet-
- vision and controlled all OF the FOR,
,ss nj nature.
Thus tho hear the HEAVIER the ca
,la the uuskiat and many other an
ip,als were gods in those DAYS and the
Garth was full OF violence
greater ureyed upon the lesser, the
srrons trampied upon ana uevoureu
the weak Each animal god was
wholly selfish and chaos and terror
raigned until Coyo,e wrought order
ouf of the confus.un. conquered the
monster oestroyers and established
law and urfCeuentS lnuS he became
the greatest Of all gods ana was re-
Earded by the Indians as the one god
who was eternaily their friend. Much
OF Indian legendry concerns ltselL
with the eAplo.ts and adventures OF
Speelyai or Coyote.
Coyote was endowed BY the In
Gians oeue4s wan vat power. He
coutd trans orm the face OF natu4 {
turn living beings INTO stone, change
himself in an instan, to a leather. a
bapy. or ANYTHING Tor the furtherance
of his purposes.
And vet vhila he * reprAsent.
,,.;,L Aa,-,,,e- nor, s,-s,,.,a and snrer.
na-nr.I nnHysrs NJ o,rrn rop,s nm
&c -. 80 sp5 c,rc,,r,ys,ra5 n,
.l,,a gr,,II md .ns.sri..c.nr antn,a.
"a CIV. of .bo +s;ss rlscs him, ,
~ re-, ,,,5l,.,,.,s n, n .r.,a-nr.
or bsv,ny him doing ,ne mos, ao.u.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

what Hupmobile four-cylinder
performance is, any time you
like.
We are ready to demonstrate the
car whenever you say the
word; and we suggest that you
do so during the coming week.
Then you will understand why
Hupmobile owners see nothing
to envy in the performance of
other types.
If you wish a comparative dem
onstration, choose the other car
or cars. You will find tho
Hupmobile ready for any diff
cult performance you may sug-
gest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
Abundant Proof
of Performance

AOAttSAAItS SOOs
of Performance
And the proof of this extraordi-
nary performance is not lack
ing.
1t abounds in all parts of the
country.
1t will be furnished here-gladly
any time, and anywhere; in
comparative demonstration, if
you like.
For example, not a multi-cylinder
car in Boston will enter into a
competitive d e m o n s tration
with the Hupmobile on Corey
Hill.
The reason is that on the hardest
grade of this double hill, the
Hupmobile goes from a stand
ing start to 35 miles an hour at
the top-all the way on high
gear.
In New York the manufacturer
of a famous six has given so
much publicity to a certain hill
that has become known as His
Hill.
Yet the Hupmobile beats the per-
formance of that six on that
hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

L n beng sold to people
who once thought they
preferred a six, an eight, or even
a twelve.
We say they once thought they
preferred one of the other
types.
Because one demonstration of
Hupmobile performance usu-
ally rids people of that idea.
How could it be otherwise, when
they see the four-cylinder
Hupmobile do all that any
multi-cylinder car does-and
with greater ease, as often as
not?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

over the famous Lookout
Mountain-on high gear, and
without overheating.
On Hospital Hill in Kansas City;
on the Des Moines hill of the
same name; on Coon Hollow
hill, a part of the famous Pasa-
dena-Altadena climb out of
Los Angeles-in every part of
the country where the going is
hard and most cars fail-the
Hupmobile stands supreme in
performance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
FiUe Hubmobile Points to Remember
The Marx Of Superior

PERFORAIANCE-A high gear
performer In the usual lOw-gear
situations.
COUPON SERVICE - Regularly
each month for eight months free
labor, inspections and adjustments,
at more than 5000 authorized
HupmObile service stations In the
United States and Canada
ECONOMY-In line with the we'll
known HupmOblle repair cost
record Of Y cent per mile. This is
Pass. Touring Car $1185 ROadst
Prices T. {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
Motor Car Service

real ecOnOmy-maintena eco
nomy. Car Is easy on tires, fuel
and lubricant.
EFFICIENCY - Eleven thousand
owners report the HupmObile 90
per cent efficient.
REPEAT SALES-Fifty and eight
tenth per cent of the HupmoblIc
output is sold 70 HupmObilc own
ers, because they are completely
satisfied with HupmObile Perform
ance, Service, Economy and Eff
cheney.
S11S5 7-Pass. Touring Car sI34O
Detroit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Clinton Barry was in Hinesburg and
Green River Monday.
Perley Pond of Green River visited
in town Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Mitchell went to
Canada last week to attend the funeral
of relative.
quinsy sore throat. Mrs. Hugh Thomp-
fuinsy sore throat. Mrs. Hugh Thomp-
son of Heath is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Childs and son of
Deerfield. Mass, were weekend visit
ors of her father, II. T.. Harris.
Byron Sprague of North Adams
spent a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Sprague, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fairbanks and
daughter of Green River were guests
of his father, A. a. Fairbanks, Sun
day.
Mr. McGlynn and Mr.. Reevy of
Springfield, Mass, spent the holiday
with Mr.. Reevy's family on Powell hill
whore both own summer homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Clark and Mrs
Janet Stone went to Brattleboro Mon
day. Their daughter, Mrs. Hoyt Bar
Der, and daughter, Cherolyn, returned
with them Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

The Universalist county association
will meet in Winchester Wednesday,
June 7, for one day only.
George Amidon is i'll with sciatic
rheumatism. DR.. Craig is attending
aim.
Mrs. Nellie Williams, lecturer of
Spofford Grange, has resigned and Mrs.
George Brown was chosen to finish out
the year at the last meeting.
At the dance in the hall last Friday
night the music was by Lyman s or.
chestra of Hinsdale. There was a
good attendance. A strawberry sup
per was served, for whicl IS tickets
were sold.
On Saturday night at the Grange
meeting there were 10 membrs and 10
visitors present. This was birthday
night. The refreshments were ice
cream and saltines. The entertainment
consisted of the history of the birds,
which was interesting. II.
The entertainment for Spofford
Grange for June 10 will consist of an
opening song, Beautiful Grange; roll
call, What is the greatest need in the
home? humorous reading, Harry VIM;
discussion, Tillage, by the worthy mas
ter, worthy overseer and lecturer I;
song, Minnie Cobleigh; New Kinds of
Vegetables and How to Grow Then,
by p. A. Richardson and Moses Chick
ering; Experience in Disinfecting Seeds
S. l.. Rice, Albert Chickering and Os-
mer Cobleigh; violin, Richard Amidon
and Chester Brown; paper for the good
of the order, Elizabeth Chickering;
song, Old New England.
Pomona Grange met with Spofford
Grange Wednesday, May "a. The
morning session was exceptionally in
teresting There were 20 at dinner and
more came in the afternoon but the
number was not as large as usual
when the Pomona Grange meets here
This was ON account of the busy time
of the year. Spofford, Westmoreland,
Hinsdale, Kcene and other towns were
represented. The Wantastiquet
Grange choir furnished the music.
Mrs. Barrows favored tle company
with one of her bird songs, The Bobo-
link. There was an essay by the lect-
urer pro tempore, a recitation and solo
by a Wantastiquet Grange woman,
recitation by John Hutchings and dis,
cussion of the question, Resolved that
the present method of teaching is too
mechanical and that teaching nathe-
MATES without text books is a failure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
StalIion-Lovell's Jumbo
The Great Stock Horse Fee $40
For Sale Nice 2-year Jersey Bull, S35
n. a. LOWELL, Putney, VT.
A British Rejoinder.

This, according to the Buffalo Com
mercial, is an anecdote which came to
England from Southwest Africa. Dur
ing the days when the British force
was endeavoring to close in on the
Germans there was period when the
telephone wire remained fer some
twenty-four hours uncut. The Ger
mans utilized it to send a jeering mes
sage to the enemy. 1t ran to the effect
that if the British had drilled a little
more and played football little less
they would have known more about
fighting The same evening scrap on
a small scale took place in which two
Germans were killed and one wounded
and taken prisoner. The victors tried
and succeeded in "calling up" the
Germans over the wire, and this was
the message they sent; "IIave taken
your advice, Two goals and try!"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
VERNON.

Mrs. Hattie Nesbitt of Windsor spent
the weekend at her home here.
Albyn Stebbins of Fitchburg, Mass,
was a guest last week of his brother,
G. X. Stebbins.
bought piece of land of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Long and will build bunga-
low.
There will be a dance in Grange hall
Friday evening. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake will be served. Al,
are welcome.
A number of members of the Canal
Street Birthday club of Brattlcboro
enjoyed dinner with the Ladies' circle
members Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Wright and two
little sons of Springfield, Mass, were
guests recently of Mrs. Warner Bur
rows and son, p. w. Burrows.
Mrs. M. |. Reed went Monday to
Ncwfane to be guest of her cousin,
Abbie Goodnow. over Memorial day
and attend the dedication of the sol
diers monument.
Rev. d. +. Trout will preach in
Union church Sunday at 3 p. IN.
MISS huIN II. iDIllln VI bulllOIu IN
spending the week with Mrs. II. A.
Staten.
The annual Memorial exercises in
Union church Sunday were largely at
tended and the bountiful dinner served
by the Vernon Ladies circle earlier
in the day also was enjoyed by a
good number of persons.
The Grange meeting will be held
Monday, June 5, instead of Saturday
June 3. Question for discussion
Which exerts a greater influence in the
world wealth or talent? The roll call
will be responded to by answering the
question, How Would You Spend 500
on yourself2
Mrs Eugene Knight of Green River
is assisting Mrs. George Hubbard.
The illustrated lecture given by Rev
D. f. Trout in Vernon church Friday
evening on The Wonderland of the
Golden West, touching on the Garden
of the Gods, the Yosemite Valley, Vel
lowstone national park and other
scenes, was enjoyed by a large audi
ence, nearly every pew being occupied
Another lecture will be given at an ear.
ly date.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
MARLBORO.

Miss Bell Eames of Wilmington Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M.
Eames, recently.
Children s day will be observed
Sunday, June IL. The service will be
in part by the children.
Miss Cora Bronson, who teaches on
lligley hill, spent the, weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van Wyck.
Mrs. George VIEWER and child of
Brattleboro spent few days last weel,
vita her sister, Mrs. George Watson.
Miss Bellows, the teacher in the
south school, went to her home in Will
nington for the Memorial day vaca.
ton.
Miss Pauline Shaw spent the week
end with her grandparents at the par.
sonage, returning to her home in Brat
tleboro Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gilmore and son of
Taunton, Mass, spent Sunday night
with Mrs. Jane Higley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hadlock and
daughter, Mrs. Hathaway, of Belcher
town, Mass, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Worden over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snow of Brat
tleboro and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Madge of Springfield, Mass, made a
brief call on Mrs. Jane Higley Sun.
day afternoon on their return from
Wilmington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
WEST HALIFAX

Merton Murdoch is visiting at Fetch
err Dalrymple s a few days.
Mr.. Clark of Westfield was at c. A.
Dalrymple S over Memorial day.
Fred Robertson S brother of Blan.
ford is visiting him at c. A. Dalrym
pie s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Learnard visit
ed at George Chase S and Horace
Learnard s.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Cook started Sat
urday for a carriage drive of a week
or 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Clark of Buck
land, Mass, called on friends in this
place Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Sumner S mother, Mrs
Legate, is very i'll with pneumonia. DR..
Mather attends her.
Mrs. J. Thompson has returned home
after spending several weeks with rela-
tives in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hodgkins of
Northampton, Mass. visited his aunt,
Mrs. Z. S. Cook, recently.
The Universalist women will hold
their next social June in the church.
All are invited. Dinner will be
served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Henry Prouty has returned to Brat
tleboro.
II. E. Lawrence spent the first of
the week in Farley, Mass.
Samuel Bishop of Windsor is at John
Bishops coming here i'll with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pierce and
James Pierce of Suffield. Conn, called
on relatives in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Kimball
were weekend guests of his sister, Mrs.
F.. r. Mann, in West Brattlcboro.
Mrs Bertha Boyden is at her rooms
at C. f. Boynton' S, having spent the
last few weeks with Mrs. Charles STRAIT
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. Harris and
son, George, spent the first of the
week with her parents in Westmore-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hadlock and
daughter, Edith, of Belchertown. Mass.
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f..
Hadlock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02

ication of the soldiers monument at
Newfane Tuesday
Miss Ruth McKenny and Miss Ella
Ware entertained the members of the
Hadassah league in the Baptist YES.
try Monday afternoon.
Herbert Benson, who has been work.
ing In WATERFOWL, Conn, came Satur-
day for few days vacation in tlc
home of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Martin.
Rev. and Mrs. II. L. Levoy of War
ner, N. H., visited friends in the vii.
lage Friday and Saturday on their way
home from a visit with relatives in
New York
DIR. and Mrs. =. L. Osgood went
Monday by automobile to Undcrhill TO
visit their son, Prof. NJ. Park Osgood.
Mrs. o. w. Follctt accompanied them
for a visit in Burlington.
Mrs. Aldrich, who was taken i'll at
the home of her sister, Mrs. William
Perry, and is now being cared for in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. NJ.
Sparks, is recovering slowly.
West River Grange will observe
Neighbors' night with West Town
shend at that village on Friday even.
ing, June .. A program will he nro.
sented by the lecturer of West River
Grange.
The boys of the organized Conprc-
gational Sunday school class called The
workers, justified their name Monday
by applying their energies to spadinp
and planting good sized flower bed
| on the lawn in front of the church
door The bed was filed with geran
iums and other bedding plants.
A stirring address was delivered at
the union service at the Congregation
al church Sunday evening by the Rev.
Arthur w. Bailey of South Hadlev.
Mass, secretary of che New England
Congregational Publication society.
Mr.. Bailey's message was of especial
value to young people He spoke
strongly of self -control and sclPmas.
terry and of the futility of health. re.
spectability or education unless com.
blned with a directing power from
above.
Memorial Sunday was observed in
tins village by a special union service
at the Baptist church which was deco.
rated for the occasion with flowers.
flags and bunting. Eight members of
Birchard Post, G.. A. R., about 30 as,
sociate members, and IS members of
Orchard Relief corps were present.
marching in with their colors and be.
ing seated in reserved seats in a body.
The service was conducted by Rev. j.
X. Lawrence, assisted by Rev. r. II.
Bosworth Of the Congregational church.
| Special music was rendered bv the
choir.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
T0WNSHEND
TWO LIVELY BALL GAMES.
Williamsville Beats Seminary - Town
Team Wins from East Dover.

Two3good games of ball were played
on the home ground Saturday after
noon. Leland and Gray seminary met
defeat at the hands of the Williams
vile players in close and well played
game by a score of to 2, and later
the town team downed East Dover, 6
to 3. The first game was particularly
exciting. Two free passes and hit by
Taft in the first inning scored one run
for the seminary, and the score stood
l to 0 until the eighth, when Parker
came home, adding another run for the
school team.
In the first half of the last inning
lucky combination of hits by the Wis
iting team and errors by their oppon-
ents brought in Timson, Halliday and
Tyler in quick succession, winning the
game Features of the two games were
two-baggers by Howe and M. Sparks
and clean home run by Metcalf. The
scores:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
COL. MOSBY DEAD.
Famous Confederate Raider Passed
Away Tuesday,

Col. John S. Mosby. the most famous
Confederate raider in the Civil war,
died Tuesday in Washington, after a
long illness. He was a native of Vir-
gina and was SO years old.
Born in POwhattan county, Va, Dec.
6, 1898, and graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia in 1852, he was
practicing law in Bristol, Va, when
the war broke out, and he began his
career in the Confederate army.
He proved his daring with such eff
feet that he became scout for Gen.
j. L. b. Stuart and led the celebrated
raid around Mcclellan s army on the
Chic kahominy. In Richmond year
later he recruited an independent cav
airy troop wiich became famous as
Mosby's Partisan Rangers. They be-
came night riders and the terror of
the Federal troops.
Mosby's most brilliant exploit was
the capture of Gen. Stoughton. On a
March night in 1868 he, with 80 fol
lowers, rode through the Federal army
to, Fairfax court house, only 10 miles
from Washington, when Gen. Slough
ton was asleep. Although surrounded
by an army, said to have been 1900
strong, the rangers calmly kidnapped
the general, his staff and many SEN
tries, and turned them over to the
Confederate authorities at Culpeper
without having lost a man.
Gen. Grant once later saved Mosby
from hanging, and two foes of the
battlefield became stanch friends.
Mosby stumped the state of Virginia
for Grant during his presidential cam
paign, and was rewarded with an ap-
pointment as consul at Hongkong,
post which le held for seven years.
lie next became special land agent
for the government in Colorado, and
from 1904 to 1910 he was an attorney
in the department of justice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Herbert Ingram visited his sister,
Miss Ruby Ingram, in Brattleboro,
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Moss of New York city
came last week and is a guest of Mrs.
Ella S. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Railway visit
ed Mrs. Railways sister, Mrs Charles
II. Kelsey, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard j. Taylo,
and family of West Brattleboro were
guests of Mrs. Alice A. Bailey Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Milton Dexter of
Philadelphia arrived Friday and have
opened their summer home, Dexter
hall.
The Ladies' Benevolent society
will meet net Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. II. Wallace Adams. There
is work for as many as can be pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Whitney,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Stratton of
Brattleboro and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brockett of Suhield, Conn, were in
town Sunday.
Miss Edith NJ. Landnan, who went
to her home in South Londonderry
Friday, returned Tuesday afternoon,
accompanied by an automobile party
of young people. They attended the
dedication of the soldiers monument
at Newfane.
Owing to the unpromsng weather
Sunday, the attendance from this viii
lage was not large at the union SER
vice at Wiliamsville. Rev. F. A.
Kelly gave the address of the morn
ing and appropriate music was rem
dercd by the combined choirs
Little Gwendolyn Kelly surprised
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. A.
Kelly, and DIR, L. B. Gordon by devel-
oping a plain case of caicken-pox
Sunday She is doing well. Edgar
and Ralph are quarantined from
school attendance. No other cases
nave been reported.
The patriotic exercises of tie vii
lage school were held Friday morning,
when the graves of soldiers in the
South Newfane cemetery were decor
ated with flowers. In the afternoon
the school children attended the pre-
Memorial day exercises by the Will
Evansville school in Grange hall.
Among those who attended the sol
diers' monument dedication exercises
Tuesday at Newfane were Mrs. Sam
uel Morse, Mrs. Harrison Aldrich,
Mrs. Ella S. Willard, Mrs. Frank
Moss, Mrs. Lee Love, Mrs. Murrv H.
Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Milton Dex-
ter, Mrs. Milton A. Bingham, Miss
Aldine Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Garry, Charles Field and Herbert
Ingram. John f. Morse was in at
tendance as member of the recep-
ton committee. The completion and
dedication of this beautiful monu-
ment is a matter of great satisfaction
not only to the village of Newfane,
but to the whole town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
In the Treatment
of tuberculosis

remember that first aid to relief is
found in abundance of fresh air-day
and night-freedom from over-exer-
ton. and pure food,
Attention to these matters should do
much to arrest the progress of the
malady. but in many cases there is
need for extra help. Where Nature
has to work with a weakened body
her power is limited.
Under such circumstances, try Eek
mans Alternative, which has been used
with large benefit by many sufferers
In numerous cases 1T has helped to
bring about recovery. Also, II has
been successful in treating asthma
and bronchial troubles.
And since II contains no opiates.
narcotics or habit-forming drugs. it's
use is not attended with danger. At
your druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by Brooks House Pharmacy,
6rattIeboro, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
NEWFANE

Mrs. E. c. Benedict came from New
York to her Newfane home Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Burbank and daughter
of Bondville have been guests recently
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Eager.
Mrs. A. Il. Comeau of Bradford,
Mass, has come to spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Il. A. Whit
comb.
Mrs. Ellen Read of Brattleboro and
Mrs. O. o. Ware of Wilmington called
at w. II. Goodnow's last week Thurs
day.
Mrs. Dora Rawson of Springfield
came Saturday to spend a few days in
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ira Moul-
ton, and at Emery Howard s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason, Miss Mercedes
Mason and Mr.. and Mrs +. Y. Will
liams, all of Worcester, came by auto
mobile and were weekend guests at
the Newfane Inn.
The next Grange meeting will be
held June Z, when Protective Grange
will visit Newfane Grange. There will
be no meeting June II, on the evening
of their regular meeting.
Robert Pratt came Thursday from
Cambridge for a vacation of week
His mother, A. w. Pratt, who came
with him, will remain for a visit of
two weeks at Elm lall, with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Goodnow.
The usual members of the stock
holders of the Brattleboro & White
hall railroad enjoyed free ride to
Brattleboro Saturday to attend their
annual meeting. An excellent dinner
was served to about 100 in the Brooks
House at 100 p. m.