davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1917-03-01
Certificate of Valuation

New York, N. Y, February TO, 1917.
To the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen of North Dakota.
Gentlemen - This will certify that
have this day completed the valuation of
your certificates outstanding on December
81, 1916, as submitted to me by the A. O.
U. w. (5) Mortality Table and four per
cent interest, by the Select and Ultimate
Method and find the aggregate Reserve
Liability, as computed, to be One Mil.
lion Three Hundred and Seventeen Thousand,
Four Hundred and Three(S1, 317. 4O3. OO)
Dollars.
MILES M. DAWSON, Consulting Actuary
Courier Democrat., 1917-03-01

Tell me the name of one man who
has really made good without hard
ships, struggles and suffering. Any
time you make up your mind that
there is no use in further trying and
that you will wait for some opportu-
nifty to come along, call out the re-
serves and have the whole force club
you into action. If you have any idea
that you can make a success sitting
down, while men of mental energy and
great physical strength are working
for all they are worth, you have one
more guess coming. If you are not
ready and willing to fight, and fight
hard, you are in the middle Of the
stream, near the falls. It's all easy
with you now, and will be-until you
strike the rocks.-Silent Partner.
The modern big gun is made with a
core of steel, around which is wound
steel wire. In the biggest guns now In
use there are between 140 and ITO
miles OF this wire.
Sometimes woman Is almost as sor
ry she married q certain man MS she is
glad she kept some other woman from
getting him.
Courier Democrat., 1917-03-01
Advisory Board of
Directors

P j. Reilly Supt. Extension, Fargo N. D.
P o. Olsen. Asst. Supt. 80. Fargo, N. D.
E. T. Lisle. Asst. Supt. Great Falls Mont.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
NATIONAL DEFENSE COUNCIL
WORKING HARD ON PLEDGES

The Cobb County Unit Committee
of the Nasional Defense Council is
busy this week putting forth every
effort to see every woman in Cobb
County and get her to sign card
promising to conserve food. In going
ont to the several districts, the dis
trict chairmen met with splendid en-
thusiasm and patriotism so it is exr
pected Cobb County will be right In
the lead when the reports come i'll
Saturday afternoon.
Surely there is not woman among
us who is not willing to conserve and
do her bit toward helping our gov
ernment in feeding our boys who
have gone to the front.
If by any chance any woman was
omitted in this campaign and does
not get card, please notify imme-
diately your district chairman or her
co-chairman, or Mrs. Geo. F. Mont
gomery, chairman of Defense Unit.
Following is complete list of
chairmen and co-chairmen respec-
lively, by districts:
Marietta, MRS. Lewis Turner, Mrs.
A. v. Cortelyou; Acworth, Mrs. w.
A. DuPre, Mrs. w. L. Abbott; Smyr-
ma, Mrs. H. Wyatt, Mrs. j. W. Full
ler; Roswell, Mrs. Glen Marchman,
Mrs. Reed; Gritter, Mrs. L. B. Robe
son, Mrs. Thad. McCleskey; MacIand,
Mrs. Doyle Butler, Mrs. Hancock;
Powder Springs, Mrs. j. E. Massey,
Mrs. Charlie Lindley; Lost Noun
tain, Mrs. G. P. Reynolds, Miss nellie
Ward; Kennesaw, Mrs. R. w. North
cutt, Mrs. Howard Benson; Winnings,
Mrs. M. L. McNeel, Mrs. L. N.
Trammell; Austell, Mrs. l.. H. Hall,
Mrs. w. E. Smith.
NOTICE. All District Chairmen
please have reports of how many con-
servation cards have been signed by
Saturday noon.
MRS. GEO. MONTGOMERY,
Chairman Defense Unit.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
Y. M. c. A. WAR WORK FUND.

Coincident witk an announcement
that the Y. NJ. C. A is to launch
drive to raise $35, 100000 for it's war
work during the week of November
IL to 10, an appeal in behalf OF the
cause from General John j. Pershing
was made public at headquarters of
the southeastern department at At
lanta, Ga.
This was in the form of a cable
gram sent to John r. Mott, interna-
tional general secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. from France. 1t was given out
in Atlanta by C. K. Calhoun, cam
paign manager of the seven southeas-
tern states.
General Pershing says: 'The work
now being done by 1.-THE Y. M. c. A.
for the comfort and entertainment
of our soldiers in France is very i'm
portant. It's moral influence is high
ly beneficial. 1t performs real SER
vice that makes for contentment.
The Y. M. C. A. has won its place
by unselfish personal devotion to the
soldiers welfare and deserves staunch
support by our people at home"
The quota of the southeastern de-
partment in this campaign has been
fixed at 81 100000. 1t is divided a
mong the several states as follows: ::
Alabama 100000; Florida $4,000;
Georgia $35O,OOO; Mississippi $780,
600; North Carolina $30O,00O; South
Carolina 100000; Tennessee $780,
900.
Each state has its campaign mana
ger and directing committee and the
state has been further subdivided in
to districts with county and city COM
mittees.
An executive committee for Geor-
gia is: ]. X. Orr, Atlanta; C. A. Row
land, Athens; w. ]. Vereep, Moul-
trie:
This fund will provide for the ply
sical, mental, social and religious well
being of the fighting men in the army
and navy camps in both the United
States and Europe.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
DEATH OF MRS.
AUGUSTA ROBERTS

Mrs. Augusta Roberts, aunt ano
gtep-mother of Mr.. George Roberts
died of apoplexy on Tuesday after
noon of last week at the home OF nei
daughter, Mrs. George Tumlin, IN
Gainesville, where she had lived
since the death of her husband many
wears ago. She was an amiable and
lovable lady and often visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Roberts. She leaves
: one sister, Mrs. Cicero Kiser, OF AT
lanta, and three children, Mrs. Tum-
lin, Mr.. Ernest Roberts, of Evans
vile, Ind, and Mr.. Eugene Roberts,
of Washington, Ga.
She was laid beside her husband
Mr.. John Roberts, in the family ceme-
terry near Kennesaw after the funer-
al service in Cartersville by her pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. McGinty.
The pall-bearers were her grand
sons, Lewis Tumlin, Wylie McAfee,
John Roy, Charles, and Grady Rob
erts. Many relatives and friends
came to her funeral and burial. Her
son, Mr.. Ernest Roberts, came from
Indiana and spent week in Mari
eta with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rob
erts before returning home. Others
attending were Mrs. C. c. Kiser, Mrs.
Charles Martin, Miss Ellen Kiser,
Mrs. Chamberlin, of Atlanta, Mrs.
Henry Martin, of Admission, Ala, and
Mrs. Eugene Lindsay, of Rome.
Many beautiful flowers covered
the last resting place of this dear la
dy who was still very lovely with her
snowy hair and rosy complexion.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
ON GUARD AT THE
READING GATE

1t is a fine thing to guard our
homes against alien soldiers of whose
purposes we are all aware. But it
is also very important to guard them
against other insidious foes that
creep in under the disguise of friend
ly entertainers to plunder and de-
stroy the cherished ideals, the lofty
standards, the clear views that have
given the home its character.
If you will familiarize your young
people with the best reading, they
will not be likely to crave what is
inferior and demoralizing. The
Youths Companion is a powerful in
fluence in awakening taste for what
is best in reading. 1t is on guard
at the reading gate!s Nothing cheap,
mean or hateful passes its challenge.
But neither does the grabbed and dull
and austere. Cherry idealism is The
Companions countersign. Put it on
guard at your reading gate!
The Companion is $500 year. If
you do not know it, by all means
send for sample copies giving a fore
cast of what the next volume will
bring. By adding 25 cents you can
also get McCalPs Magazine, the best
fashion authority for women and
girls-both publications for 1925.
Our two-at-one-price offer includes:
l. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues of 1918.
2. All the remaining issues of 1917
8: The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1918.
A. McCall's Magazine-12 fashion
numbers Of 1918.
All for s225.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
DEATH OF Mr.. T. A. HICKS.

Mr.. T. A. Hicks died last Friday
night at his home near Smyrna and
was buried Sunday afternoon from
the Methodist church where his fun
eral was conducted by Rev. A. j.
Morgan assisted by Rev. Mr.. Culpep-
per. He was 60 years old and leaves
his wife and daughter, Miss Gladys
and his son, Mr.. Frank Hicks. The
flowers were unusually beautiful be-
ing mostly splendid chrysanthemums.
The pall-bearers were J. w. Fuller,
T. l.. Handy, William Johnson, Ed
Thompson, Frank Dabney and Ed
Davis with an honorary escort of Ma
sons.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
DEATH OF MRS. MARY WARD.
"The many make the household
Rnt only one the home"

"The many make the houoohO
But only one the home"
On Tuesday morning of last week
Mrs. Mary Ward told her daughter,
Mrs. Carrie Cotton, and her grand
daughter, Miss Bertha Bullard, to
take her breakfast away bcause she
was going to die and then lay back
on her pillow and very gently fell
asleep in the arms of Death.
She had been injured two weeks
before by a fall from a porch but
had walked back into the house af-
terward. A sciatic nerve had been
torn loose causing paralysis so she
could not walk. If she had lived she
would have been an invalid and per-
haps suffered much pain.
She had been in good health and
was strong and active and to be tax
en- so suddenly is shock hard for her
children to bear. Hers was
most affectionate and happy family
living in close touch with one anoth-
err She was Miss Mary Sorrells and
was a beautiful girl of 16 when she
and Mr.. T. ]. Ward were married
so years ago.
They had always lived near Lost
Mountain and had reared their
family in the same home they went
to in their youth.
After Mr.. Wards death exactly
six years ago Mrs. Ward had small
cottage built for residence and her
widowed daughter, Mrs. Cotton, lived
with her.
All her children, Mrs. Bullard, Mrs.
Cotton, Mrs. Lewis and Messrs An
drew, Charlie, Henry, Judson and
Lucius Ward were present at her
funeral beside hundreds of relatives
and friends. She had visited her
ninth great-grand child, Phillip Bate,
Jr., only three weeks ago.
Since she was 18 years old she
had been a member of the Lost
Mountain Baptist church and for
mer pastor, Rev. A. ]. Morgan, of
Acworth, preached her funeral ser
mon from the text: "This woman was
full of good works and almsdeeds
which she did" Often the preachers
voice failed as he recalled happy
hours he had spent in the sweet home
she made for her family. The fun
eral was held in the Presbyterian
Church which Mrs. Ward loved to at
tend and the pastor, Rev. E. D. Pat
ton, had been requested by her to
read the 23rd Psalm at her funera,
and also to lead in prayer. Miss Nan
ME Kemp was at the organ and the
congregation sang Nearer My Goo
to Thee" and "Abide With Me" dur.
fing the service and as the friends
passed by the casket to take fare.
well look at the sweet placid face
she played softly "Shall We Meet
Beyond the River" and "Oh Think
of Home over There"
The pall-bearers were her granc
sons, Esmer, Sorrels, Mayes and -Es
mer Ward, Fred and Homer Cottor
and Phillip Bate.
Among the many beautiful flora
tributes was a large pillow of white
roses, dahlias and chrysanthemums
exactly like one sent by their sons
at Mr.. Wards funeral except the
golden word on the white satin rib
bon of this was "Mother."
So this home is ended as the lovely
and beloved mother has been laid tt
rest, but her sorrowing children hole
her in tender memories and so car
feel that
Life is ever Lord of Death
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
NOTICE.

! am very much pleased with the
ready reply tony open letters to.
my white friends. ! will have the
names to appear in the papers 50
the church and community will know
who the donaters are.
Yours with respect,
REV. c. L. WILLIAMS.
Pastor of the A. NJ. E. Church.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
UNCLE SANS TOAST.

'Here's to the Screaming Eagle
Nav he never come back to me
Till the Rhine is crossed
And crown is lost
And bleeding world set free!
This was written by Lawson Fields
who hides the light of his intellect
under a job press but printing is
more profitable than poetizing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
Federal Aid for Highways.
(Rutland News.)

What is Vermont doing to get in line
to receive it's allotted share Of the fed
eral appropriation for highways 1t is
time to prepare. There is available, il
conditions of the law are met, 100000
for the first half-year of 1917; $4,000
for the next fiscal year; increasing
amounts succeeding years. 1t is fed
eral aid worth having, surely. Why
not devote the first $4,000 to improv-
ing the so-called Woodstock road, -
the most important cross-state highway
of Vermontl The 100000, matched
with like amount from the state, to-
gether with the special appropriations
from all the towns concerned, making
a total of perhaps 100000, ought to 90
a long way toward making the road
from White River Junction, the gate
way to the White Mountains, to Rut-
land, the gateway to the Champlain
valley and New York state, a worthy
competitor of the famous Mohawk
Trail over Hoosac mountain at North
Adams, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB.
Keys Turned Over to New Organization
in Saxtons River.

The first meeting of the Green Noun
tain club of SaXtons River was held
Tuesday night, This is a boys club
started Feb. Is, with seven boys, and
now numbering % members.
Through the courtesy of DIR. w. ID.
Bowen, chairman of the school commit
tee, club room has been given the
boys. AT Tuesday nights meeting, the
presentation of the keys was made by
DIR. Bowen and the speech of acceptance
by Philip ID. Simonds. Seven members
were initiated. The trustees Of Yer
mont academy have given the club the
use of the academy athletic grounds
gymnasium and bungalow at the Bowles
pond and announcement was made of
offers to erect permanent clubhouse
and reading room for the boys.
The officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Ralph w. Severens; vice presi'
dent, Philip d. Simonds; secretary,
Laurence L. Burgess; treasurer, Clar-
orary president, Henry l.. Bowles,
Springfield, Mass, honorary vice presi,
dents, Gen. Nathan G.. Williams and
Judge Warner A. Graham of Bellows
Falls, and DR.. j. Ii. Blodgett, DR.. f. L.
oSSoOuj III. w. u. bowen, hcN' Neslcy
II. Des Jardins, Rev. George F. Chaplin,
Supt. of Schools B. E. Merriam, Byron
n. Clark, Col. John L. Paddock, Walter
b. Glynn, Il. w. Dillingham;, l.. F.
White, Fred p. Morrison, Charles f.
Simonds, Il. H. Weston, Homer Nourse
Cecin X. Hughes, Foster B. Locke, Fay
S. Fuller, Harry w. Adams, o. A. Prince
Arthur II. Thompson, Howard S. Aus
tin, George S. Buxton, A. +. W. Smith
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
AN OLD-TIME PENsIoNER.
Also Prediction Regarding Uncle
Toms Cabin That Came True,

The issue of The (Anti- Slavery) Lib
orator dated Boston, April ., 1852, con
tains this item, credited to the Brattle-
boro (Vt.) Eagle:
"ThCre is now living in the north
part of Townshend an Ethiopian wom-
an, named Susanna Huzzy, who has at
tanned the ripe old age of nearly 103
years. Her husband was a slave in
Massachusetts, and won his freedom by
enlisting in the Revolutionary service
during the war. The old woman now
enjoys the comfortable pension of 500
per annum, and has recently made APP
plication for bounty lands, under an
old statute of Massachusetts,.
In the same issue of The Liberator
John p. Jewett & Co.. Publishers, Bos-
ton, announce, under date of March IL,
that: "Mrs. Harriet Beechcr Stowe S
great American tale, entitled Uncle
Tom S Cabin, or Life Among the Lowly,
is now so nearly complete that we can
promise its appearance on the Goth of
March. BY all who have read it, it is
pronounced the story of the age. For
power of description and thrilling de.
lincation of character it is unrivalled
and will add fresh laurels to the rep.
utatiOn of its distinguished authoress.
Early orders solicited. For sale by
the principal booksellers of the United
States
Here was the advance announcement
of a "best seller which was amply
fulfilled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Clayton Rhodes has resumed work in
Renfrew's mill, after an illness with
measles.
Leon Martin went this week to Will
mington, where he is doing some ma
sonry work.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley, who is con.
Yalescing in the Melrose hospital, is
making good recovery.
DR.. G. b. Hunter is driving his new
Oakland five-passenger touring car which
he bought of X. T.. Mosher.
: Mrs. Otis Tuttle very pleasantly en-.
tertaincd u few friends in her home
on Williams street Wednesday evening at
n sugar party.
Mrs. Tclka Zovortney, who had been
in the Melrose hospital three weeks
following an operation, was discharged
Wednesday and returned to her home in
Hinsdale.
Mrs. Arthur Barrett of Springfield
Mass, who has been visiting friends III
Bratteboro this week, was a guest here
of Mrs. NJ. n. Howard at the home of
Mrs. f. A. Knight.
There were about 100 couples at the
dance in the old skating rink in Center
vile Wednesday evening. A car was
waiting at the close of the dance to
accommodate those living in the cast
| village.
Frank II. Martin has bought of o. w
! Smith his houses on Western avenue.
Mr.. Martin and family now occupy
one of the houses and L. A. Convey il
the tenant in the other house. There j,
an acre and half of land with the
place.
News has been received here of the
death of Henry S. Stockwell, SO, OF
, birmingham, Mass, which took place
Feb. % after II days illness with pneu.
monia in the birmingham hospital. He
had been in the employ, at different
times, Of the Denison Mfg. Co., the
Lakeview Press and the street depart
ment Of the town. Besides his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stockwell, he
leaves a brother, Arad Stockwell and
q sister, Miss Cora Stockwel. He was
a nephew of Charles and Henry Stock
well of West Brattlcboro.
The union meeting of the Baraca
class of the Baptist church and the
Brotherhood of the Congregations
church. a mems meeting, held Wednes.
day night in the congregational chapel
was well attended. The meeting was
presided over by A. w. Sweeton, presi
dent of the Brotherhood of the Con
gregational church. The boys orches
ira played several selections, whicl
were much enjoyed. Scripture was
read by Rev. l. NJ. Compton and pray
er was offered by Rev. A. V. Wood
worth. Rev. +. w. Pattison, pastor OF
the East Mortified Congregational
church was the speaker of the even
ing and gave strong and interesting
address on the subject, The Man :
Question, making a very interesting
and telling personal appeal to the mer
to answer the question of Pilot, What
Shall I Do Unto Jesus, Who Is Called
! the Christ? ...,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
PARoCHIAL SCHOOL TESTS.
Marks Received by Pupils in April
Examinations.

Following are the results of the
April tests taken by the children of
st, Michael's Parochial school:
Grade 9--Highest average, Daniel
Lyons, 9S; Alice Manning, 97 Martin
Cunningham, 95; Bridget Masajada,
80; Lawrence Sheehy, Oh; Mary Pellep.
in, "a; Marguerite Haus, Of; Loretto
Baker, 90; Anna Fleming, Sc; Edward
Shea, so; James Long, "a.
Grade slightest average, Mary
Grady, 81; Evelyn Austin. o. Mary
Curry, 81; Elsie Danyow, 81; William
Connors, Sc; Bernard Lynch, So; George
Shea, So; Laura Lapage, 80.
Grade Highest average, Mary
Tarrant, 90. Ninety per cent or over
Mary O'Connor, Ruth Clarity, Alice
Boycc, Florence Danyew, James Griffin
Elizabeth Sheehy, Marjorie Baker
Eighty per cent or over: Joseph Pei
lerin, George Young, Beatrice Prentice
James Baker, Evelyn Pidgeon, Robert
Pidgeon, Fred Gonyer
Grade 6-Highest average, Ruth FIJI
ion, 90. Ninety per cent or over
Ruth Deffner, Margaret Danyew. Jos
ephine O'Connor. Eighty per cent OF
oNer' SUSAN curry, NlduES Iort"l
Maurice Austin, Mary Curry, Helen
Austin.
Grade 5-Hiehest average, Margaret
Kennedy, 90. Ninety per cent or over;
Charles Clarity, Lena Lapage, Agnes
Kornkewicz. Eighty per cent or over:
Elizabeth Prentice, Mary Morse, Leroy
Latlam, John Barbatti, Elizabeth Ken
needy. .a
Grade Highest average, Katherine
Haus, 90. Ninety per cent or over:
Timothy O'Connor, Mabel Radaclli, Ed
ward Curtin, John Guiheen. Eighty
per cent or over: Helen Long, Stasia
Masajada, Evelyn Rousseau, Katherine
Connors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
H0LSTEIN SALE
BRINGS $4,000
Cow Brings $1,000 and Daughter
Goes for $l,l00
Majority Sold to VerInonters-Average
for First Day $168 and for the Two
Days 1919.

The Purebrcd Live Stock Sales Co.,
of Brattleboro held regular bi-month-
ly sale of Holstein cattle at the pa
vilion on Vernon street Tuesday and
Wednesday, which attracted good
number of men interested in this breed.
On each day "a head were sold by auc-
tion, making a total Of 1913.
The average Tuesday was $l6S and
for the two days 1919, and the total
for both days was approximately
$4,000. A larger number of BUYERS
were present and some of the new com
ers were men who were looking for the
good ones.
G. II. Thomas of West Rindge n. H.,
paid the top prices of the sales with
81 900 for cow and $1,100 for a
daughter of his first purchase. Both
were consigned by j. w. Prentiss &
Son of Alstead, n. II.
AS has been the case at all of the
sales by the company, the majority OF
the cattle sold were bought by Yer.
monters who are imbued with the idea
of improving their stock. j. Ala of
Montpelier bought five head for which
he paid 81 400. Ernest Cobb of ia
''"'N" pOuShU IL uulIHR TIC Sdlt.
William NJ. Hall of Wilmington paid
81, l65 for four head, and c. w. Perry
of Barre averaged 5000 each for five
head.
Other heavy buyers included j. II.
Main of Slocum, r. l.. with a check
for $500 in payment for three head
c. A. Preston of Contoocook, N. H.
who paid 81, $50 for three head; "A. NJ
Smith of Melrose, Mass, who settled
to the tune of 81 900 for four animals
and c. w. Walker of Canton, Me.
whose bill for six head was $1,735.
The total sales Tuesday amounted
to $10,730, an average of $16S head
OF these II. d. Fraleigh of Tivoli, N
Y, bought five head for which he paid
$l,97o, incidentally paying the day s tor
price of 1878 for one of them.
John F. Benjamin of Barre bought
ii head for which he wrote n check for
So, 155 and +. L. B. House of Montpc
Tier paid $l,02j for six head.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
PATRIOTIC WOMEN TO MEET.
Organization to, Be Formed in Brooks
House Tomorrow - Two Societies
Disband with That End in View.

In meetings of the Brattleboro branch
of, the American Red Cross society and
of the Soldiers Aid society yesterday
afternoon it was voted to disband and
to turn what funds were in the respcc.
tive treasures into the treasury of q
new society to be formed tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Brooks
House. 1t is planned that this new So
ciety shall be the center for all home
activities in the interests of helping
the soldiers. The society formed here
last summer for the aid Of the French
wounded voted not to disband for the
present.
All women of Brattleboro who desire
to aid the country are requested and
urged to meet in the Brooks House to.
morrow afternoon and to have a part
in the formation of the new society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
SWEEToN TO DEMONSTRATE.
Will Talk on Pruning and Grating in
South Vernon Saturday.

County Agent A. w. Sweeton' will
give demonstration of pruning and
grating and will discuss various phases
of orcharding at the farm of Frank
Newton in South Vernon Saturday at
$50 o'clock. Any person interested. in
these subjects is invited to be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

w. S. Bassett has sold his cottage
house on High Lawn road to John L..
Howard, who will take possession April
10. Mr.. Howard bought for a home.
The II. p. Farr estate auction in
Westminster took place March 30. Cows
sold from $1,000 to $3.50, yearlings
from $22.50 to $40 The farm was bid
off by w. NJ. Robbins of Brattleboro at
s. 200