davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
'.!.EIIOd IHL

The wheel turns around.
The Potter molds
The babe with his curly KS OF SOL l.
And with a. patch of ncly2n bluc
Placed windows tou the .;otl TO snihe
thru.
To this he adds with m.rrciouS skil'
A mind TO think. for 'Swas his VIII,
And thus the child gOAs oa mis- way
And the Potter his wheel
Turns. day by day.
The wheel turns arouci.
The Potter ,molds
A mind TO think. to thi. child foretol L.
The right from wrong tl.a' he miSh'
choose,
The goodness Of life he ,uicht not lose.
The Potter stands AT his steady wheel,
The destiny OF his life 40 seal.
And thus the child sos Oh his N'sy'
And the Potter his wheel
Turns day by day.
The wheel turns aion,:l,
The Potter molds
character brighter than plre s'dd.
The child becomes a naL % age,
Who is greater than ihe wisest sage
And this l know. that lie Is real
That the Potter stands ht h STEADY
wheel.
And molds us with a mighty Skill
To work for him.
For tbs his will.
-Edward II. McCune, A'ridn, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
"Sho' Dem Spiders Prophets
Air"


Cry CORA ELLIS TEELE)
Tell ye. Dina, twant no lie.
Told Se spiders had an eye
ON dem Ions dc thirty folks.
Askin fur-fur soldiers smokes.
Mill-uns 10 de war dey scd.
es' Dem spiders weaVlr wees.
All dis money had TO cum.
Spidr rs sho ann phophits sum.
Norf and Sout an East and West
Spiders knows we sit no rest,
We All must eih until IL hu'ts,
Little drihs an little squirts.
TIN de mill-uns l'nkle Sam
Asst fur. cum thro' all de Ian
Now l!stun, chile. dem spiders sho'
WIN asst fur many mill-uns more
Git yore pu's and opin wide
Dimes an dollers needn't hide!
Sho dem Tootons sal de sky,
Make yo' skrach YOU he'd and sigh
Others folks am hungry, too.
DO yo duty thro' and thro'!
Sammy's gun will need mo shot
Hep him make CAT harl hot!
Sen dem Boo'Che down de hill.
Shoot 'em fast, an shoot TO XIII!
No mo- sassin frew de wire,
Shoot when Capt'n holler. Fire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

AAiAA iAtA tllAlil'llAN IA gNAAAA htNtAAAN NN'N'
toms in age.
versany respected. hu; when the exc
cHion Of law has too long been neg
lected IL often is advisable TO take
a short cut 20 suppress an evil.
Mob law. which we understand to
be the melting our OF punishments
without legal conformity or assurance,
Is an eyil in itself. for the reason that
II is often unjust and the punishment
j. sometimes so thoro that mistakes
cannot be remedied.. Yet when a
growing evil is imminent and threat
cning. n wise application Of extra le-
gal methods is ofen benefit. Com
muniiies have sometimes been
cleansed and purified by an illegal
outbreak. not beca Use .illegality is to
be condoned. but because the emer-
gency called for more prompt and
conclusive action than the processes
Of law.
tulsa has been criticised for her
treatment Of the l. W. Ws. tho in
most cases that criticism has been
ter pered with good humored tacit
approval Of the act under the circum-
stances But Tulsa has nothing on
that Texas commGnity which took out
and whipped a number Of pro-Ger-
man citizens who refused to contrib
ute 10 the Red Cross. We have no
sympathy with the men who suffered
a richly-deseryed penalty, hut It sets
q lad precedent. nasmuch as any
process without sanction Of law is a
two-edged sword tnat may as easily
be turned against good men as used
frr-the intimidation Of the undesir-
able citizen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Ar,TurR.s riorG

Eecauss am his father. they
Fxnert mo 10 nut grief away.
Reraus, an, n man and rough
And s-,s,tirrs short OF ~ueech and
n,Y,e
Tho women folks Al home believe
Uis abeeuce doesr,'t make me Erieyc.
nm, hs,v I selt thcv Nu,c Know
Tbe daV smiled and let him ~.
They Ntt,, know Tho dreams had
Long cherished for "a, stutdy lad.
Tbev ntfl. .lle>s The wrench Il
mean,
Thot-Sav when III - WIN DE "a nj.
wbtls '.syi sts,dins ir. srii'.7g ,'i' ana Greet
T.bev never heard ury ,nlothrrtd SIKH
W-fsr t- y.ss fIrIe ,1 s4, sp1l-h,.
.,NX,,,. f,,s his father rnrE anN
-, 90.
-r,. r.i,th.~s ask from, J1S to dav.
'.Sh tc-. . man tr,, answer then.
~, t.,,,y, r.,, if b. with mon
H., i,,.,, Az tboy over s,v
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Lutte Benny's Notebook
Ry LEE PApE.
-->-.>->>->ss.
ilanllit
\ Play.
q mist In a fNg.

-fiamlN
\ Play.
Scene, mist in fog
Hstnlit. Who goes there;
Ghost. am your fathers ghost
Hamlit The neck you are.
Ghost. The heck Amt.
Bamnt You cent be, because
dCst bleeve in ghosts.
Ghost Wait Don't YOU even blceNe Q
IN your own fathers ghost?
Hanlit. Well. I bleovc in that one,
but that's the only ono [ do blceve IN.
Ghost Wei, It's darn good tnus
for yoa You dc. II / sIartcd TO haunt
y0u you'd soon hleeve In me all rite.
hamlit. Yes sir. Do YOU wtlnt me
"a 80 eny errands for You or Snythins?
Ghost. Your uncle, the king. muir
''Cred me, aud Id like n little revenge.
v2mlit.. To beer not 70 be. that is
the question.
Chest What are you Changing the
sutjeck for g.
hamlit waking awayl To be or
rot 10 be. TO be or not 10 te.
The King. To be wato
Hamlit That rs the question
The King. Eny fool knows that.
Eut watts the ansere
Hamlit. To be or rut 10 be. that Is
the question
Tho Queen. Hamlit, you said that
iwunts.
hamlit - Actions speak louder than
werds. tkills them pothl To be or
not 60 he. that Is the Question. Uflls
himself.
The end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
TOO MUCH Soe-i>-LAw

IL is hardly 10 bc expected that
the public will endorse, with its char
a,teristic unanimity, President VII
you's selection " his son-in-law as
dictator Of the most powerful organ
.zation in the history Of the world
the combined railroad interests OF the
United States.
So far President Wilson has pro-
gressed with the war with noticeable
lack Of criticism, and with commenda-
ton that would be considered ahnorm-
al in ordinary times.
Daring these stresslng war times,
men are prone TO criticise-they have
Voluntarily kept still when they
couldn't endorse. And Furthermore,
the censorship and espionage acts
have tended 10 not only make men
fearful Of committing a crime against
the legal and moral aspects Of condl-
,ions. hut it has kept men from say 70
ng anything AZ all that might I've
construed as criticism. Even II crit
iclsm was unqestonably just. the
general public is not willing that IL
should be made. The people would
rather not hear criticism. Just or un-
Just winning the war is the para
uoant issue involved and We must
win IT, Mistakes are bound 10 hap
pen. but the people are content that
they should not be paraded before the
-, D. II 81 IL.
war business is going on. and the
balance sheet shows in favor OF prep
n~ation.
Any business institution would make
mistakes II il suddenly found its de-
mands increased several thousand per
cent and that is true with the gov
orumcni-from the president down.
With The lid tightly clasped on all
criticism. the admin uistration stands in
Il had light Neither the president nor
members ~ the cabinet can get n
true estimate Of themselves unless
The bars are let down in some in
stances. and the public is heard from.
With the, total lack Of criticism. and
With nothing being printed that is
not blue penSiled by an administra-
ton head no true expression OF the
pebble an be had, and the admins
uauon is poweiless 10 know whether
their methods are endorsed or not
TOO much censorship is an injustice
to the administration
done what the majority thot was best
for the country; az least he has not
uone the things that would have
added greatly 20 his popularity
A rreat number ~ well-informed
patriots believe that the president
would have shown himself to be a
berger and broader man had ne ap-
pointed Colonel Roosevelt one of the
war commissioners he sent 20 Europe
instead of selecting a man from "a
purely personal viewpoint i'm the per
SON of Colonel House. practically an
obscure man Of doubtful quantity
who could not possibly have had the
experience Of Colonel Roosevelt nor
The confidence Of the people.
The peorleNio not. as a whole. hold
Secretary McAdoo IN the highest Of
confidence There has been too much
talk about him being groomed Tor the
presidency. and with his selection e.
head the railroads cf the country.
ircSidcn. Wilson seems 20 give en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
On tho Spur
aMeN1Ornn0nt q
. IN L &


Nlilt vfbN itIt III t4.it
ICh.cago's health commissioner
has Just issued the ultmatum that
III sins is o. *. and should be enc 'ur-
q scu.l
And the doctors scientific.
With their Nhiskcrs terrific,
And their long hair amply 'arded.
Soc thV.r theory discarded
They have heen repudiated
For authority has stated
In a manner most emphatic
ina: their views are most erratic'
That the ladies aad the misses,
Can irdulge IN all the kisses
That their inciinaticns call for.
Tis a right hey would risk all for
Ne war portions. hut fun measure
'I1s the only untaXed pleasure.
lsd j. or. Gnsh. how We dread ~
But It's righf-the Boss has said IT,
And thcuoBt oar LAND the kissing
sounds l.le LOGON 1tives kissing
And NJ last we've saved the nation
Made 10 -'fe tor osculaU'n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Our Selected Army.

The advantage Of universal service, -
says ex- President Taft, "is that it puts
every man in the place best fitted for
him.
It's like the case of the captain of
the man-of-war- He saw new hand
loafing by the rail.
What was this chap in civil life ."
he demanded.
"A milkman, was the reply.
Then roared the captain. TO the
'pur1ps with him at once"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

I tell you, hearing those star
opera singers on the phonagraph is
almost as good as hearing them on
the stage"
Far better. You can shut them
off whenever you like ON The phono-
graph"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
The Finish.

II Bul gets mixed up with the red'
holsheNiki-
We mean Bin The kaiser the
Chump autcccat--
And gets NJ AGAINST their conspira-
cics tricky.
We couldn't wish him any worse
luck tnan that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

But tho crabby and ught-fSt,l ola
gentleman need not be without E.s
consolation. For uery spasm r.'t
crosses his face when he digs ap for
The Red Cross fund real gleam of
Joy can be perceived on the coDpte-
nance Of the tactful but human
solicito-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

Every customer Is Nattcrod .y tu-
appeal TO his wisdom that is m-ig 10
the shop where the third barber tron
the end has just received a draf; llrs-
uonnaire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Phones: An Departments, 6OOo

Fprs,ru AavsItisins Representatives: Br{ant
Griffiih a Bruusco 92S firh Ave NV fotA,
:Ui pcVon shire st Boston. Ford PAtsous
Co prcri-s Gas Bidr ChicsFo. oscHr 81
psvi-.. s0g ysetor Bldg.. Kansas Gp. No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

For som, people a vo.rd ~. IS as
.avfs' bother
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

S..chtIs extinct.
Peace -at-suy- pgicefs.
Tho hague Tribunal
Baritn ty.a S4Nyiue MirSasssl ,
The German anita ssador az Ntfh-
n gton says"
The Nobel peace priEe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

Buying Russia fIom the bolshcviN
Is likc buyiHE diamond ri1s from
4 NeCsman. Possession viii DE good
,2ly TIL The police get the Job.
Making idleress a crime, as IL IS
proposed uuw iu conCrcss. should he
viewed with alarm hV about u million
actors in this country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

The Depity Constable Is back again
and has taken Oft his -.lise whiskers
aad specs The low-violators had
better be careful how they walk thru
the snow II they don't want the depity
gone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
The Ihen,rnni Mchstcr.

MASlCAl Director. tTs lefuan VINO
ssnd~ with his back 90 the audience
for tee purpose of olstructiug thr
view ,rHu forty % the best s. 50
seats
Author Man who lSes on The
ruSa ties We expects 20 get.
Composer Man with q good mem
,fy and an artist in camoutlage Of
..uS.t who can make a 'FlorNdor1'
trc souvG almost original.
Vocalist. Woman v sing :
whether yol want her 20 or not 4
>,r-cr ls one who sings only for
money.
Grand opera: A tragedy with music.
The music is on The stage, the lrGS-
lN u.t az the box Office.
Producer one who writes the
coob lNIcs and muse during 'he
fNItl r,Ae0rsal
Cuua. pnc who is ALWAYS rirht--
90 r,r cent 20 The time.
Crouch one who sets IN On a
rass
A western philosopher SAYS. II the
. .aity, ~Iu only think back they Wlll
I ne .li' 90 remember when girls took
Z only What complexion thcy needed on
their faces and left the resi- al haae.
+ Eut what lady wants 10 think oack
4 as '4r o.. Nat-
Ry tNe looks 4 things az present.
"'luV pr, J Am" 5 soing 70 become
I tl, national anthem eerS soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

The an boxes are had medical,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

Regarding the situation in Eng
land. France and Italy. Colonel
House. oor representative, saws moth
.ag. and says it Very well. too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

Cricket Hicks Tuesdnyed in Trck-
vile and after worthine around
in the business section came home
flat busted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

Fkauu with food uuphts hs very
effective = th' soldiers learn I throw
IN bakiu powder b!scgitS st~aiEht
,noukh. said iafe Bud tday. GIVE
TIL it quits hurin'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

save the waste
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

Tho young lady across the way says
that habiliments in youth become Gus
toms in age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

Ry she looks q things ~ present
"'laV pr, ] Am" 5 soiug 70 become
tl, national anthem rety soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

ny Csrrir IN ieisA =
AENHER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Pres ~ .feiusiNeN vn'lt,eS 70
10. use for republication ~ all uews dlspN'sHss
,rsdited 10 u or not otherwise ef"diied ~ -
aper and also the local news published hri''h
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
NEWTANE.

James Brown has gone to Athol. ~
Jasper Benson Of Brattlcboro is at
the Windham County house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards were
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Horace Wood and Cecil Prouty
left Friday to visit relatives in Brat
tleboro.
Mrs. c. NJ. Goodenough and Miss An
ma Goodenough spent Saturday in Brat
tleboro.
Mr. Van Nostrand of New York city
came Tuesday to visit Prof. G. X.
Cherrie and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward II. Eager re-
turned Wednesday from their trip
south and to New York city.
Mrs. NJ. p. Benson went to South
Londonderry the first of the week to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rawson.
Mrs. Charles Kcnnon and daughter,
Mrs. Nathaniel Wilder, were in Ben
nington last week to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Kennon' IS sister-in.law.
Miss Anna Goodcnough and Miss
Edna Wilson returned to Townshend
Tuesday at the opening Of the spring
term of school at Leland g. Gray sem
mary.
Alvin White lost his horse last week.
l.. X. Whitney has been supplying his
place in doing the freighting for the
past week or two at the Windham
County creamery.
DeWeese and Ralph Dewitt, seniors
in Chester, went Saturday with their
classmates and the graduating class of
the Bellows Falls high school on an
excursion to Washington, d. c.
Prof. Cherrie is home from New York
and Edmund Cherrie came Saturday to
spend the Easter vacation at home. He
will return the first of next week to
thu Curtis school in New Dorp, Staten
| Island.
The Decatur, Mich, Republican of
March % tells of the organizing of
a federal farm loan association in Van
Buren, county, of which j. Henry Myers
| is one of the loan committee. The as
ISOLATION already has a membership OF
thirty and 100000 subscribed.
The Homeland Circle met last week
with Miss Mary Newton. A good mum
Der were present. The topic of the
day was Missionary Work Among the
Mountain Whites i'll Georgia. Among
those present were Mrs. Polly Ballou
who. when "a years old, taught in
! district school in Georgia and said al
that time the existing conditions were
about the same as now reported.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
WEST wARDsBoRo.

Mrs Merle Putnam has been i'll again
recently.
Miss Alice Streeter is spending two
weeks at her home.
Bernard Newell is at home a few days
from his work in Chicopce Falls, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Kendall left Sat
urday morning for their home in New
York city g. r.>
Mrs. Sherman Waite and sons, Mil.
lard, Glendon and Merrill, are i'll with
measles.
All the farmers having sugar orchards
are busy, as the season promises to be
Il short one.
Edgar Boyd has rented a farm in Will
mington and expects to move his family
there soon.
Although there is an abundance of
snow in the woods, il has disappeared
rapidly in the more exposed places the
past week and all traffic is now ON
wheels.
Henry Payne underwent an operation
for the removal of cancer on his face
Saturday. The operation was performed
by Dr. IIcnlon III Wardsboro. Mr.. Payne
seems to be doing well.
Mrs. j. A. Strcetcr, who spent three
months with her father, Rufus King, in
New Jersey and Florida, returned to her
home last Friday, accompanied by hcl
father, who is in i'll health
Florence and Leroy IIescock visited at
Walter Hcscock's in Dover Friday and
Saturday: They were accompanied
home by their cousins, Levi and Lyman
Boyd, who returned home Sunday.
All the schools in town will open fol
the spring term Monday, April l6, ex'
cept the one at the Center, which begar
April .. Miss Lyman is expected to re-
turn to the village school and Miss Per
kins to the school in Podunk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mrs. Rena Morse. teacher of the pri-
mary school, is spending the week at her
home in Middlebury
The village schools closed last Friday
afternoon, Both schools went together
and games were enjoyed for time. In
the grammar department those having
an average of 90 per cent and above for
the term were as follows: Christel
Charlton, Annie Bills, Dorothy Willard,
Gladys Burch, Cheney Williams, Law
renee Snow and Ernest Brown. Those
being perfect in attendance during the
term were Lawrence Snow and Dorothy
Willard Owing to measles and other
illness the school has been badly broken
up During the past two months manual
training has partially taken the place
of drawing. They have on exhibition a
taboret, book rack, raiiia and birch bark
work. Sometime in the coming term the
teacher and pupils are planning a COM
munity day, when their work will be ON
exhibition. The teacher, Miss Hester
Holden, has gone to her home in West
Minister to spend the weeks vacation.
The spring term will open next Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
WEST DOVER.

Most of the farmers are busy in the
sugar lots, ..s,a .s .,.~,s-as,s,, ..,5
The listers, are making theiL annual
rounds this week.
Harold Ballou of Greenfield, Mass,
came Monday to visit n few days at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Shcrwin
Hill.
Miss Winnifred Sherman returned to
her home in East Dover Tuesday, after
spending three weeks at Mrs. Ellen
Bogle's.
Miss Julia Thatcher returned to her
work for Mrs. Boyle last week Thurs
day, after spending two-wecks vaca-
ton at her home in Florida, Mass. ,
Sharon Barnes, the Wilmington stage
driver, came up with a wagon Monday,
for the first time this spring, but found
hard going, as he encountered drifts
from three to five feet deep.
Mrs. Ellen Boyle seems to be gaining
and is now around the house a part of
the time. Her friends are hoping that
with the return of warm weather she
will enjoy much better health.
Myron Lyman and gang of men
from this place and Wilmington are
busy here throwing the pulp wood piled
the past winter. into the stream to float
to its destination at Mountain Mills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
LETTER TO STATE PATRIOTS.
Explains the Advantages offered to
Young Men by Service in Navy of
United States.

James o. Walker, Harry S. Howard,
Charles II. Darling, Theodore S. Peck,
Frederick II. Wells and ID. A. LOOMS
of Burlington have addressed the fol-
lowing open letter to the 'Patriots of
Vermont: f.
Gin order that the people of the
state of Vermont, especially parents,
may be enlightened as to facts con-
corning the L. S. navy and its stand
ings, as to efficiency, opportunity and
morality, we as members of the Navy
league, authorize the use of this letter
by the navy recruiting service to ac-
complsh this end.
Gin ancient days the navy had, to
express it in homcly language, a bad
name. TO the average unenlightencd
American, that bad name still exists.
II exists, We are pleased to say, against
the true facts, and parents now are
laboring under the wrong Impressions
when they fear to allow their sons to
enter the navy on account of its cor
ruptncss.
"Thc high standard of the navy, to-
day has raised il to the highest level
of efficiency and morality. 1t is of
necessity very strict discipline, and
the unruly are wcedcd out with great
care.
"In addition, the opportunities of.
fered young men who enter the scrv-
ice are very great. Advancement for
the energentic is fast and sure. No.
where in the world are men better
taken care Of than are Uncle Sam s
sailors. The first principle of care is
the physique, and our bluejackets have
remarkable physical endurance.
"The navy has hospitals at all shore
stations, and also a 'sick bay on all
ships, and this costs each man in the
service 20 cents per month, regardless
of the extent of treatment for sick
ness or injury.
"Then comes the mental and moral
training, which is raised to the high.
est level Recreation and sports are
provided for all and the spirit of com
petition is keen in all contests,whether
athletic or of service nature.
"With these qualifications the navy
goes about training men for naval eff.
cheney and the results have been proved
by the work of the navy throughout
its most interesting HISTORIC IT is
therefore urged that doubling parents
inquire very earnestly into the facts
concerning the navy before condemning
il as an unfit place for their sons to
be"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-06
EAST DUMMERsToN.

Miss Alice Baxter of Brattleboro is II
guest at NJ +. buttons.
Ralph Hall of Brattleboro spent Sun
day with John Walker.
Clinton Johnson has returned from a
visit with relatives in Guiford
Nelson Crosby returned Monday, after
a few days visit in Greenfield.
Miss +. !. Miller visited Mrs. Elvira
Field in Bellows Falls one day last week,
Mrs. Don Butterfeld of Wilmington
has been "A guest of her sister Mrs. l..
{, Halliday, several days this week,
Mr.. and Mrs John Niles and Thomas
and Joseph Calvin went to Bridgeport,
Conn, Wednesday for few days stay.
Miss Louise Walker and Miss Emma
Bunting of Northampton spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Walker farm and
Log Cabin farm.