davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

i'd ibn oGIsin IaTs fout. CT bebt
off RObrs germ @elo ueroisne. oafor
mar er in ben @eT9dft, ouper
nit 10 en- 9ump Die mid. pout Ell nit
feline IeppetebI9sn ipeuIe."
Bel @olle, oo ben i9 otpfper {
Wut sebnbt, bic NOR gar nit gu 6e'
f9reipe! Sd ben Damn meiu MeiuO
auf9emn@t. Oub i'd for Die HnGt
gut i'm God mar IN onb i'd meb5ie
am bette 60ie Niiene gum quite Spiel
made Oebt. Dos bette por ennibou
gu tuorte biz mein Dag TONNE oebt,
bistabs ieOsr 9unO bat ia elm Dag.
Womit id Oerbleipe
Sbne Jbrn Iieper
p6tltpp Suueromper .
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
Cas- ucleftriidle" gorcsbndl.

Wie cine Observation-Disclosures
ameritanii9e 3eiti4rift miteilt, tom>
men ieBt au4 iogenannte elettriide
4orebzRalenber auf, fir srobe !9p>
tels in Milionenitaoten beltimmt.
Mittels zines Iol9en fann Der
Gremoe, Der ii4 iOnit nod ni4t in
Der MetropOle austommt, iebr lei4t
unb augenblidlid Die Gage irsenb
zines @ebduoes ooer irgenb elmer
Gtrabe ODER Strabenbabn=2in u. +.
10. ermitteln, penn er auf einen be-
itimmten elettrii4en Rnopf Der sros
ben 5aitatur briidt, pel9e Der Ip>
parat entbdlt: oenn alsDann piro
iofort bic gepiinf4te Stdtte bur4
cine feline, aber Iebr pirtfame @liib<
lampe bon feds Yolten Stdrte ers
leudtet! S4on orei5e6n 9otelzge>
tiger in @otbom baben bieie Neue<
runs einsefi9rt.
Die Saltatur bat cine GlG4e bon
16 AuabratiuB, uno bic ~5usebOrige
2arte lit in Sc Settionen g~eteilt.
Mttumulations s8otterien liefern Den
elettrii4en Strom.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

Rinbermu.b. 2e6rer (ers
ad6lt bic Gs6urtsgeI4i9te GbriIt):
.MlIo, mir baben gebort, oaB Die
0irten in berielben Na9t auf benz
Jeloe BEL Der SCRIBE woren. sic
6atten Iid runo UNI Dos 5euer ges
lebt. unb pas ma4ten tie ba?"
S9uler: vSie lpielten Elm bis4en
Stat"
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

Dur9f9aut. partie>Su.
der: .5rGulein. i3 fle6e Sic an.
lpre9en sic Oas ein5i9e Wort aus,
nit Dem sic mid slidli4 MAIDEN
f0nnen."
.@elo!"
= @9loumeier. @irt: rMas
RE, brebn's a bill oas 9as ab, bas
.8ier it beut tri6."
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
Die 6ritiidlr NomiralitGt.

llcber Die llnl0citnItulg ser bri.
tiiden A0mirolit1t idrei6t elm Gor.
Respondent ans 9ouoon luu ole
Mitte oes Wouots Wni:
0oIo nod Der Seeidlodt bel
Siitlono iuuroe Ger OberbefcbIsbo.
Der Der engliiben Sohieeflotte. 10.
mirol SeIicoe, nod Gonoon 5uriid-
gcriifen uno gum eriten SeeIoro &c.
moft, NIT Dem 4%uftrage, Die 30.
miroIitGt neu 81 geltaIten rno Die
icnigen &eformen aus5ufii6ren,
lpelfe bic anmpffobigfeit Der
3riegsflotte erboben fonnen. @Iei9
nod ieinem Mmtsontritte ItrGltbte
iid @onliral SeIicoe eeoen Die lin.
maiie bon Sdreibereien, ole ibm 5u.
gemittet uurOen. Sest bot er cine
ourdgreifenoe IeugeItaItung ser
obcritcn SIottenbeb0roe ourdgeIest,
uno Der Ieete Der friiberen See.
loroS, gonliroI Suoor, lit oeriest
norocn. Mn9eiidts Der 9roBen
8crIuite, mcIde Ole oelitl6en &audJ-
6oote Der englilhen Sanoelsmnrine
5lgefiigt bo6en, uernimmt man bier
nit 9efrieoigung, ooB AOnliraI
ScGicoe our Nefdmpfung Der I'm
tcriee6oote cine neue MbteiIling url.
ter 46mirnl Duff eingeridtet bat,
sic bereits nit ioIdem @rfoIg ar
6eitet, ooB Die 8erienfung elmer
lueit groBeren 3obI oeuti6er Saud.
boote oIs lie 5upor felt Infang oes
RriegeS gemeIoet meroen fonnte.
Wie oos geton miro, fam notiir.
lid nidlt 9eiagt neroen.
Cine meitere &eform lit Die, oaB
Der erite Seeloro gum Sto6s6ef
miro, nit Momirol OIioer ols
Stcaoertreter, 10 ooB, mie es i'm
9riegsamt felt oeiien Neugeitoltung
DER Soil lit, Die orei Seeloros Sell
licoe, Sliber uno Duff gepilierma-
Ben Ben @"omiroIsltob Ser SIotte
uoritellen uuo Die 9enforbeit fir
oos Seemeien berridten. Wlit rein
geiddftliden Ingelegenbeiten, Die
e6enio 5eitrallbeno mie ermiioeno
limo, braitden iid Die Seeloros in
3itf1nft nidt mebr db5ugeben.
0ieie eeiddftlite Seite = uno
Dies lit mobl Die beoeutenoIte uno
ni6tigite @euerung in Der hinge.
ltoltlng Der MomirdIitGt - miro
in 3ufunft gal3lid BON einem &otl-
trolellr beiorgt, Der in eriter 2inie
@eid]Gftsmanm iein muB uno i'm
SlottenneIen feline @%rfabrung 81 be-
iisen broudt, au6 menn er Der
Sorm megen Den NomiraIstiteI en-
bGlt. Cine lolhe Herionlidfeit bat
mar nun in Sir eric @eooes ge-
fnnben, Der alS @eneralaufieber Der
Gerfebrstuege in 6ranfreid Dem
britiiden 0berbefebIsbaber Cir
Douglas Suig GuBerit wertpoae
0ienite geleiltet bat. @eooes beIibt
Elm erltfloiiiges SrganiiationstaIent
iino Die @obe, feline llntergebenen
81 ben groBten Mnltreneungen an
%5uipornen. Als @initon @burd)iQ
Oos Seeueien i'm Yarlament aIs ct.
iter 9oro Der @omiralitGt n%ertrat,
idaffte er Ole Stelle zines &ontrol-
leurs ab un0 oerteilte oelien @e.
iddfte unter Die ilbrigen Mbteilun.
gen. Sect, no iie infolge oes @eIt-
frieges unporbergeiebenen ltmfang
angenommen baben uno obenorein
Der groBere Sell Der Sanoelsflotte
bon Der IomiralitGt iibernommen
woroeu lit, iino Die Sbliegenbeiten
zines gei6Gftsfunoigen &~ontroQeurs
mid)tiger als ie 5lloor.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

gbeli9es. Sic: sd meib
nirfIid ni9t, bon mem uniere glie
sic fpibe, boie 3unse geerbt bat! Bon
mir ii4er ni4t!!"
Gr: .Nsin. benn 9u bait ia Define
no9!"
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

aritif. nWie mar oenn oas
Sraueripiel?"
,@robartis: auf Der 8ii6ne baben
tie Ii9 in ibrem Dilute getpGl5t nao
i'm 3ui9auerruum. Dor Zoe
9en!"
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

9~ienFmaO6en Our Sir bercinIiir8enO): .5ruu g%rOfeiOrl
6rau 8roRhor!~
Srou 9rofef1or: lin @otcswiacn, Gina, mas 1T Oenn &C.
9~ienrma66en (otcmGos: Ser Scrr 9rOfiOr. =. ser Serr
Brofeior. i"
Srou 9rofeIfor (eridrofcn): rNunahtgcr @ottl SIT ibn
ctpas 5%ugefoBcn?
0ienfmaod N: rMcin, os ndt. ober icinen &e0enihirnl
Sat er beute n%adbaue 9e6rabt!"
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

IVY ~" ~"
msin IeBte 8rief gs'
f9rippe. buB i'd al
meme iunse pfldn5'
der nit rote pe9nt
geiobtt ben. for oab
i'd ipater sepiBt
ben. mas Wetf4e'
tebbels un ipas
Diebs i'm. 8ieIeios
Oos ben i'd Sbns
aud er5d6It, bob
id meine Pebnts
un msins &O9t un
meme 9duos uou
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

= 3wei 8 lidli6e. uWIe
.oliidlih Die beioen ansidauen!"
.&ein @unoer! Der cine lit ieit
eeitern gbemann uno Der anoere -
Et.obwitmer."
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
OfEmrr S&rribtbritf hts
Hbilipp 5aurrampttr.

.Mein Iie6sr Serr Rsbattsur: =
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
PERSONNEL OF FOOD
ADMINISTRATION IN
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.

Herbert Hoover, National Food AID
ministrator.
Ralph c. Ely. State Food Admins
traitor.
Melvin T. Dunlavy, Secretary.
Major ]. H. Toulouse, Field Agent.
Mrs. Ruth c. Miller. Home Econom-
les Director.
E. Dana Johnson, Publicity Manager.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Chief Justice r. H. Hanna, Santa
Fe Chairman.
Mrs. Washington e. Lindsey, wife of
thethe Governor; Chairman Woman's
Auxiliary to Council of State Defense.
Benigno G. Hernandez, Member
Council of State Defense.
Atanasio Montoya, County School
Superintendent, and member State
Board of Education. Albuquerque.
H. B. Karr, President State Fedora
ton Of Labor, Albuquerque.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
Food Pledge Campaign Postponed
By Request Of President Wilson

Food Pledge Campaign Week
has been postponed n week at
the request Of President Wilson
so as not to interfere with the
Liberty Loan Campaign.
The drive will now begin October
% and close November 4. The state
food administrator has received the
following announcement:
Washington, D. c., Oct. IL, 1917.
Ralph G. Ely,
State Food Administrator,
Santa Fe, N. M.
We have replied as follows:
ter from President Wilson:
1.-THE White House, Washington, Oct.
Tenth:
my Dear Mr.. Hoover:
"The ~exigencies of the treasury
have required setting the final week of
the Liberty loan campaign during the
period of October 81 to %. This l UNI
derstand brings it into the same week
as the food conservation pledge cam
paign. 1t seems to me undesirable in
the interest of both these capital mat
ters that this should occur. In all the
circumstances therefore l would be
glad if the pledge campaign could be
deferred one week, that is, until Octo-
Der % to November 4. In asking this
alteration of the plans of yourself and
you associates l should like to take
this occasion to impress upon them
that / in no way underrate the import
ance of their effort. If we are to sup
ply our Allies with the necessary food
and are to reduce our own prices of
f~Oodstuffs during the coming winter.
it can only be accomplished by the ut
most self-denial and service on the
part of all our people through the
elimination of waste and by rigid econ
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

would be glad If you would convey to
all of your staff throughout the coun-
try my feeling of the prime Importance
Of their plans and their work. l wish
particularly to express my great APP
probation of the service which this
additional tax on their time will inn
pose upon them many thousand volun-
teers VIII ohave already deferred their
own concerns to public interest in this
important work. l ask them not to al
low this alteration in program to
dampen their fine enthusiasm, but
rather to redouble their energies in
their very great branch of national
service.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
We have replies as follows:
Dear Mr.. President:
II am obliged for your favor of Oc-
tober tenth. We, of course, have taken
the necessary steps to comply with
your wish as to deferring the final
week of our food conservation pledge
campaign until the week of October
2S to November 4. You will, of course,
realize that we may be unable to reach
some of the more remote districts. I
have, no doubt, that the five hundred
thousand workers who have enlisted
in this service will Loyalty respond to
your request for a greater and longer
continued exertion. Your emphasis on
the national Importance of the con-
servation campaign should stimulate
u large body of devoted workers to
the utmost effort during the new week.
"Yours faithfully,
HERBERT HOOVER"
/ would, of course, be greatly
Obliged if you would take the neces-
sary steps to comply with the presi-
dents wish.
(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

Jonathan H. Wagner, State Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, Santa
Fe.
Mrs. Rupert F. Asplund, ex-President
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
Santa Fe.
Rev. FIR. A. Mandalari, Special Rep
resentative of His Grace, Archbishop
]. B. Pitaval; Albuquerque.
Twenty thousand women will assist
Francis King Carey to organize the
Maryland food pledge drive as his aids.
The women have organized the lie
gion of Life" as distinguished from
the Russian Legion of Death. Three
thousand will parade in uniform in
Baltimore October 20. The organiza-
ton Of that state is made on a mill
tary basis. William H. Maltby, state
manager of the Food Pledge Campaign,
and Carey chairman of the state ex-
ecutive committee, have charge en-
rolling the families.
-O-
While we are talking about substi-
buttons, let's replace the prairie dogs
and ground squirrels with live stock.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
no ME- %TEACHERs:-

ask questions anu Iedill6 ludI nlStOlyS
geography and arithmetic are real.
Lots Of little people learn some
thing to recite in one class and for
get it or fail to apply it in another.
We want them to live their lessons.
These questions should induce a re-
search and If you can head the little
ones in the right direction they will go
a long ways in realizing that history
is making faster today than ever be-
fore.
1 shall send you more of these black
board exercises and they should help
to vitalize the wal not only to the
children but to their parents.
Yours very truly,
RALPH c. ELY,
Federal Food Administrator.
The person who wastes food during
war time is helping the enemy
Keep the hens in laying trim. Their
shells" are valuable food ammunition.
Do you part to help get $4,000
pledge cards signed up in New Mexico,
October 28 to November 4.
Farm boys should lay in plenty of
nuts and popcorn. It's going to be pa
triotic to eat it instead of candy this
winter.
C. o. Crist of the national food adj
ministration will be in New Mexico to
help in the Big Drive October Is to
November 4.
School teachers have a tremendous
opportunity to make America a nation
of food conservers this year Don't
miss an opportunity to drill the Big
Idea into the boys and girls.
Meet the school boys and school girls
at the door when they bring around
the Hoover Pledge Cards on October
% and the week thereafter. Help make
the job of signing up $4,000 patriotic
families a quick one.
Having already given five sons to
the military service Mrs. Richard /.
Manning, wife of Governor Manning of
South Carolina, issued appeal to other
War Mothers" to join with her in
helping the Food Pledge Week Drive.
The enrolment of a half million
families in the food pledge campaign
in California has been definitely prom
Used by the directors of the food
pledge campaign in the Golden
State" The declaration of this pur-
pose by California leaves only four
states that have not definitely fixed
their goals. These are Missouri, Del
aware, Pennsylvania and Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

Meet the school boys and school girls
at the door when they bring around
the Hoover Pledge Cards on October
% and the week thereafter. Help make
the job of signing up $4,000 patriotic
families a quick one.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

School teachers have a tremendous
opportunity to make America a nation
of food co%nservers this year. Don't
miss an opportunity to drill the Big
Idea into the boys and girls.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

c. o. Crist of the national food ad-
ministration will be in New Mexico to
help in the Big Drive October 2S to
November 4.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

Having already given five sons to
the military service Mrs. Richard 1.
Manning, wife Of Governor Manning Of
South Carolina, issued appeal to other
War Mothers" to join with her in
helping the Food Pledge Week Drive.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

we not do as much for Freedom to-
day?
Write a little essay on this sub
iect.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

Farm boys should lay in plenty Of
nuts and popcorn. It's going to be pa
triotic to eat it instead of candy this
winter.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

Do your part to help get sc
pledge cards signed up in New Me-
October 28 to November A..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

Keep the hens in laying trim. I
shells" are valuable food ammuni
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05

the observance of the week of prayer
Jan. to Ia. Union meetings, with good
singing, helpful messages, prayer and
testimony, will be held each evening of
the week with the exception of Satur
day. On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
evenings the meetings will be held in
the Baptist church; on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings in the
Congregational church. Rev. T. j. Peel
man will conduct the meetings on Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
Rev. r. b. Davis on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings. The hour of
meeting on week nights will be 7.45.
Every person in Putney is asked to
bear these meetings in mind and make
a special effort to be present.
The installation of the officers of
the Col. w. II. Greenwood w. r. G.. NJ
was held Tuesday evening, Mrs. Calista
Bangs of Brattleboro being the install.
ing officer. A bountiful supper was
served before the installation service
of which about eighty partook. Foul
members of the Col. w. II. Greenwood
post, No. 80, G.. A. r., were present
The following are the officers installed
Pres, Mrs. Edith j. Pond; Sr. V. p.
Mrs. Katherine Foley; Jr. V. p, Mrs
Florence Carpenter; treas, Mrs. Annie
B. II. Harris; Sec, Mrs. Ada NJ. Pierce
chaplin, Mrs. Frances NJ. Bailey; con
ductor, Mrs. Alice r. Dickinson, asst
conductor, Mrs. Nellie Everleth; guard
Mrs. Nellie Howard; asst. guard, Mrs
Harriet Taft; p. l., Mrs. Carrie Good
rich; press correspondent, Mrs. A. B
II. Harris; musician, Mrs. Villa J. Da
venport; c. B. No. !, Mrs. Bessie
Wheeler; c. B. No. 9, Mrs. Amy Smith
c. b. No. 3, Mrs. Carrie Fuller; G. B
No. 4, Mrs. Emily ID. Howard; Del
Dept. Con-, Mrs. Alice Dickinson; Al
Dept. Con-, Mrs. Emily Howard.
A good number were present at the
Baptist vestry Friday evening, wher
the mems class held its semi-annua
election of officers and the members OF
the other classes were present as guests
After the business meeting q debate wa.
held on the question: Resolved that tn,
United States should propose peace t.
the warning nations of Europe. The af
frmative was upheld by Waldo How
ard, A. d. Taylor and l.. II. Pond; the
negative by R. B. Davis, Bates +. Sto
yer and M. w. Russell. Lewis Burditt
Roger Aisen and Ray Austin acted as
judges, the decision being awarded t.
the negative side. Refreshments were
served and a social hour followed. TIL,
following were elected as officers anC
heads of committees for six months
Pres, Bates Z. Slower; vice pres, l.. H
Pond; sec., M. w. Russell; treas, Levi.
Burditt; teacher, r. b. Davis; assist
ant teacher, L. II. Pond; chairman de
votional committee, l.. H. Pond; chair
man social committee, A. d. Taylor
chairman lookout committee, Bates E
Slower.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05
NOTICE

In accordance with previous notices
by us, stating that the existence of the
Thompson Trust had caused certain
persons to take up the occupations men
toned in Mr.. Thompson s will and
that, by the ovcrcrowding of these oc-
equations, the benefits intended by him
would be lost: We hereby give notice
that women in Brattleboro who are
earning their living and belong to the
class which the testator had in mind
will receive just as much benefit from
this fund by staying out of these oc-
equations as they will by entering
them, and that women who are now
sewing and employed in shops will re-
ceivc just as much benefit if from time
to time they take up other occupations
or find it necessary to leave town in
order to better their condition.
RICHARDS NJ. BRADLEY,
JOHN +. MOORS,
Trustees under the will of Thomas
Thompson. Ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05
SNOW DELAYED TRAFFIC.
But Trolley Road Missed but One
Round Trip - About Nine Inches of
Snow in Wednesdays Fall.

The snowstorm Wednesday was the
heaviest of the season to date, and
while it creased the sleighing it put a
little too much slip on the rails for the
trolley cars to make real success of
keeping on schedule. Supt. A. L. Trip
of the trolley road got his snowplow
into action in the afternoon, but it was
hard going for anything on wheels and
the cars could not make the time. The
storm ceased about o'clock and by
0 clock the cars were running on time
again, having lost one round trip dur
ing the afternoon. About nine inches
of snow fell.
Road Commissioner Warren L. Walk
er got the snowplows for the sidewalk,
started on their rounds during the af
ternoon and those who tramped tc
their homes in many directions about {
o clock that evening found the walks
plowed out for. them. This was moi
true everywhere but plows were a.
work again early next morning Con
sdering the depth and weight of the
snow, conditions were fairly satisfac
tory. The snow roller was put into ser
vice yesterday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05
18th Day Of January, A. D. 1917
NOTICE

The will of Thomas Thompson, late
of Boston, provided that after his
wife S death a portion of the income
of his estate should be used for the
relief and support of poor seamstresses
needlewomen and shop girls in the town
OF Brattleboro, Vermont, who may be
IN temporary need from want of en-
ployment, sickness or misfortune, and
for kindred uses in said town. In ac-
cordance with the wishes of the tesla
tor, this notice is given by the trus-
tees. Applications for aid may be
made through Mrs. Frank A. Wells
lO7 High street, Brattleboro, Vermont
or through Miss S. c. Stedman, 267
Crescent street, Northampton, Massa,
chusetts. Telephone Northampton 1856
w. Miss Stedman can also be seen al
the Mutual Aid headquarters, / Cana,
street, on the first and third Tuesday
of every month, from $50 to p. M.
RICHARDS NJ. BRADLEY,
JOHN +. MOORS,
Trustees
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05

now costing $4,000, and the expense of
all the vocational courses Of the junior
high schools.
An increase to $4,000 in the appro-
priations for highways is recommended,
together with increased state aid for
roads in the rural sections.
All Of us who have made o study of
state affairs have realized that radical
changes were needed in our courts. Gov.
Graham tackles this subject without
gloves. The election of a trial justice
in each town is recommended. The
governor urges the reorganization of
the municipal courts into IL district
courts. The adjustment of the So
called superior court is recommended,
with an increase in the number of JUS
tees of the supreme court to nine. The
governor has plan to expedite justice,
which has been a great weakness in our
courts. If an opinion is not fled on the
second succeeding term of the supreme
court after hearing the case shall be
remanded with judgment affirmed. The
consolidation of the probate courts of
each county into single district, with
the possible exceptions of Windsor and
Orange counties, is urged.
A detention farm where long term
prisoners may be employed is one of the
numerous changes advised in connection
with our penal institutions.
In closing the governor advocates a
get-together policy for promoting bet.
ter Vermont, to save money by team
work and careful scrutiny of each de.
partment, and in avoiding duplication
of effort.
Gov. Graham has arisen to the emer.
gency, just as we hoped he would. He
has laid out a plan of constructive leg.
islation greater than any other man OF
the state has ever devised. We must
all be on our guard and ready to heir
him. The interests which would fee
the effects of the changes he proposes
will form q formidable third house al
Montpelier. The legislature of 1917 has
a great opportunity to advance the state
and to make history. The way is tc
trust Uncle Horace and support him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. r. e. Coombs of Brattleboro
called on friends here New Year 8 day
Mrs. Frank Burnett of Brattleboro
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Aiken
and Mrs. George Norcross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Richardson and
daughter of Brattleboro, visited the
first of the week at T. f. o 'Brien s.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark ST., re-
turned to their home here after visit
ing for sometime with relatives in
Marlboro, n. II.
Many people are housed with hard
colds and the grip. There are no new
cases of chicken poX in town, and those
that have had it are able to be out of
doors.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. futile of New
fame are to move into the Wilkins
house in the village very soon. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. futile are in very poor
health this winter.
School in district No. l began the
winter term Tuesday with Miss O'Con,
nor of Putney teacher. She is boarding
at Wilfred NORM s. School in District
No. will begin next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Cullinan, who
came here recently from Washington
d. c., to visit her mother, Mrs. P. Con
narn are to begin housekeeping at &c
Washington street Brattleboro.
Next Monday evening, Jan. s, will be
installation night in the Grange. All
members are urged to be present. In
stallation will be open to the public
Refreshments are to be served and
there will also be social hour.