davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Ell modo mas facil para ayu-
dar a nuestros compatriotas

Ponemos en- conocinicnto dc los mcxica-
nos Residences on EstadoS unidos. y especial
men:c dc los t-abs iadores auc ticnen su IA
militia on Mexico. que cl medic mas cficaz
para man6ar su dinero 4 Mexico. es sir
viendose dc IA Oficina dc Csmbios. LA
GLORIA No. y, pucs e. Ia mas liberal y
ia que les da mayores sesuridades. Tambien
Sc encarga &c remitir bultos a c%ua!quier lu-
gar de la Repubica. Esta casa. ademas de
ser Ia mas barata, tiene 8 tisndas de aba
rroteS en- San Antonio, algunas Sucursales
en- Mexico. y mas de 1000 corresponsales
en- la Republica. las que Sc encargan de ha-
Ger los pages directamente. Miles de me-
xicanos estan profundsmente aSradecidos con
esta casa poi Ia rapidez y prontitud con gu,
hacen suS cntreGas a sus familias en- Me-
xicc. V. por ESQ es que LA GLORIA No. l."
goa dc tanta >accPtacion entire cl Yublico.
ST listed quiere aumentar el numcro de los
heneficiados. envic su direction icorrecta, CO.
rrcspondencia y giros. en- esta foTma:
SR. NJ. ELIZ0NDO
SOS Sc, San Saba ST. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
incendio

De "a GAIA de alarma numero 412,
cue esta citaada en- las GALES de Co.
mercio Colorado. dieror aviso de
u Sc habia iniciado un incendlo
en- acnella Gra~marcaci6r. Los ofic:a-
les nUe ocurrieron al llamado. !nfof-
naron cue ell siniestro reconoci6 CO.
mo causa cI habcrsc communicate ell
fuego al autom6vil numero 1S416S
cuardo Sc lie esta5a surtiendo de ga
selma. FL citado caro- r,ertenece Al
senior {. KrueCger Y sufrio dahos que
SC cstiman en- un valor ie diez pesos,
los que pertera el interesado. pues cl
vehiculo no estaba aa2gurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Por caminar sin licencia

Al mismo chauffeur causante del
choque de que dimos cuenta y que tu-
vo lugar en- las GALES de Navarro Y
Concrete. Sc lie detuvo otra vez por
la a~cusacion de haber estaGo corrien-
10 Ell automovil en- que trabaja sin
la ~licencia respectiva. Per cada una
de estas a~cusaciones Sc lie fij0 una
fianza de $500 Y Sc lie dejG en- IL
hertad para seguir trabajando, noti-
ficandole dc tener cue presentarse
al Juez de Policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
sirae la actividad contra los vagos

La actividad cue ha verico demos
trando Ia roiicia en- Ia persecution de
los indivrduos Cue Sc dedlcan a Ia
ociosidad en- vez de hscarlo al traoa-
10. coutinua~ deasrrollandose, asi CO.
mo Ia severIG:.i con sue es,2n len
i casticado:. siendo aplicada sin dis
.;rcion. Aver iucvon ocaI los %I-es-
taios por este m1r;vc Y Sc les ml:u-
:sron al :rr :uzead;s fu.rtes NAL
is. La au;crGad cienc CT pchposito
dc ohliga: ! csta clase DC individuos
4 cue ahalGucca gu MT 4 Ia va
gancia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Subio 2 un tren sin boleto.

Los e~mplcados del ferrocarril Gal
weston Harrisburg Y San Antonio,
sorprendioron viajando sin ooleto a
un individuo americana Y 10 entrega-
ron a Ia policia, la que a su vez 10
puso a disposition del Jrcz CORES
nonGiente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
No oueria pagan ell auto que
ocupo

I'm chauffeur sc quejo con un en-
pleado de Ia Policia de que un lnol-
viduo Que ocup0 81 caro- por deter
minado tempo, Sc rehusaba a pagan
el importe del alquiler. Ell Official de-
termino que en- la Oficina r~esolvieran
cstas diferencias V condujo al que
Sc negaba a pagan delante del Sar-
gento de guarGia, quien lie abrio
partida V 10 consigno al Juez respec-
two.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Por ebriedad

Acusado de atravesar, las GALES dc
Ia ciudad en- estado dc embriaguez,
fue arrestado un americana. a quien
Sc le ahrio partida en- ID Carcel Y fue
castigado por cl Juez &c Policia. A
otro cue naneiaba un auto en- el
,nismo estado de obriedad, Sc lie apre-
hendi6 tamb;an Y Sc lie consigni por
cSta falta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Por falta de numcro.

Contraviniendo las disposicioncs re-
lativas del Reglamento de Autcmo-
viles. con el hecho de no :lcvar ru-
nero en- 81 luear designado pala tai
objeto en- ell ARE que maneJaba,
ouedo detcnidc por la policia un
chauffeur americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Por vioiacion de reglamcntos

Con Ia acusaci6n de habcr sldo
sorprendidos en- violacion de los ar
ticulos 8 Y cuatro de los R~eglar;entos
de policia quedarcn arrestados en- la
Estaci6n Central, un hombre Y n
mujer. a quienes Sc juzgara 10y en-
Ia Corte dc esta Corporation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26

-Acusadcs de violar los articu-
los tres v cuatro de los mlsmos regla-
mentos. fueron ~aprehendidos un hoIn-
bre V una mujer Y llevados a Ia pre-
vencion de p~o:icia, para que Sc les
c~onsignara d la autoridad competen-
tc. La mujer 10 fue al Juez de Po-
licia V ell indivlduo 4 n policia mill
tar. por ser soldado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26

TN meXicano Y IN american"
fueron arrcstados por la policia obe-
deciendo a instrucciones de la au-
toridad, ror terar que practicarse una
investigation respecto de ellos. Per
en- la d]etenc;on que sc les
ha fiiado Mientras sc evacua esta
diliaencia. sin que sc les haya admit
lido fianZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Arestos

Cuatro i%ndividuos fueron arresta-
dos despues de la media nochc de
antier. por correr demasiado veloz
sus AUTOMOBILES por las GALES de la
ciudad, Aver fueron penados POI
ell Juez de Policia, con la multa CO.
rrespondienCe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
Por incorrecciones en- la via
publica

A un muchacho de trece amos Y a
otros Ge mayor edad los ~aprekendlo
la policia Y los condujo a la Estaclon
Central por Ell hecho dc estar come
tiendo desorden en- la via publlca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26

-Por ell estado de ebriedad en- que
Sc hallaba. IN americana fuc dcte-
nido por Ia policia, Y llevado a Ia es-
tacion Central de este Cuerpo. FL
Juez respective lie impuso Ia pena CO.
rreSpondente, la que Sc tradujo en-
una nulta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26

TN americana Y IN italIano RI
heron en- Ia via publica por motives
cue Sc ignoran. propinandose tremen
dos golpes. For telcfono Sc die avi-
SOFA la p~olicia, de donce ocurrio un
empleado para recoger a los rljosos
uue fueron castigados con multa.
-Acusado re Naber dispuesto de
Cbictos que no cran suyos sin la
voluntad de su l2gitimo dueno. apre-
hendio la policia a un americana y
10 condujo a las Oficinas dc los Guar
teles Centralcs: ALI Sc lc abrio partl-
da Y Sc lie corsigno al Jucz Compe-
tente para que 10 juZgue Y s]entcncle.
e valor dc los objetos de que dis.
puSo este hombre. Sc estlma en- me-
nos de cincuenta pccos.
TN individuo Ce naclonalidad
nspanola fuc denunciado de maltra-
tar a un animal. Ocurrij Ia Policia. 10
aprehendi0 llevandolo 4 la Central Y
de ALI sali6 con fianza para respon-
der despues ante G. Juez.
TN negro prsl.ndio pagan e,
importe de alguna operation que hlzo
con IN cheGUe que a Ia postrc sc VI
no Il conocer que era falso. Por este
motivo fue llcvado 4 la Carcel Y ALI
consignado al Juez. respective.
The sun., 1919-07-06

ment? His thoughts are always dressed In
bearskin robes. He never bathes IN the
crowd. He has a formula for all he reads.
He looks at all life in the little shaving
mirror Of his mind. He has Taste, bless
youl But what has he tasted books or
hfe7 His tongue is a polished floor and
his palate knows nothing except rare des-
serts. He lives in Nova Zembla and
writes with a stubbed icicle.
| had to get all this off my chest before
1 could introduce Will Rogers, who has
been throwing the lariat around the bull
again. No hard and fast. hornrinrmed re-
viewer will tackle Will, who is vulgar and
wise withal AS you know, he is the COW
boy from Chatham Square. believe he
reads Schopenhauer in secret and carries
Herbert Spencer's First Principles In hls
pocket, which he devours while dressing
for his act. The ethical hair shirt under
the bunk Il once saw Bert Williams md
Charlie Chaplin almost come to blows
over the Immortality of the soul.)
Will Rogers's little book is called The
Peace Conference. There are about 500
splinters from the old block in the volume.
When he wants to get off something par
ticularly aged he puts it in italics-such
as "Grammdr and get along Ike Rus
sian and Bath Tub" Inspirations are
printed in capitals The obvious is under
scored land why not7 What is so far
from our understanding to-day as the
ovious!). Plain roman indicates wit.
The book everywhere falls short of the
epigrammatic unities (pith, pilfer and
pose). 1t is madly ungrammatical. in
punctuation it will compete with the
books of the late Henry James. It is full
The sun., 1919-07-06

life. s6thrilhngly abundant that in the
living world about them it WAS not she
but all the rest that seemed what men
called dead"
The unalterable love of the living Me-
Iany imperiously summons RadfOrd from
a state of mesmeric trance, resembling
death: There was an anxious clCudiness
in his eyes, which still seemed focused on
some supersensible experience, so tremen
dous that it held for him a reality which
life lacked What's this hcaviness I'm
in ? he asked Am | all heavy like thisF
And he lay staring at his hand in a sort
Of Mortified loathing, repeating over and
over: why is it weighed DOWN.
Words, wOrds-blocks of lead. haven't
used them for countless agesr"
Robina, in The Hidden House, is a
striking example of dual personality
"Twa ghaists in ae flesh This generally
accepted type of psychic phenomena is
portrayed by Amclie Rives from an
angle eolored by Scotch superstition
The sun., 1919-07-06
By BENJAMIN DE CAssEREs.

b by LIZ SEh0oASANASS'
WE should take most books as they
w come. Nothing is good or bad
but the mood makes it so. Macaulay
said that there never was a badly written
book. He meant, of course, that anything
that got into print was interesting. Where
is the ultimate BurlesOn concerning any
thing? A thing that is perfectly rotten
may be just Unexpectedly rotten.
Sainte-Beuve spent his whole life assort
ing coolies from butterflies, and he went
wrong on some Of the great figures of the
age. Votaire thought Shakespeare bar
barian. Emerson saw in Poe only a
Jungle man." The errors Of the Three
Tailed Bashaws Of Taste and the edicts
of the crowd break about tifty-ffty.
The dull book, like the bore, does not
exist All persons are interesting merely
because they exist. Nothing awakes my
curiosity like a stupid person. i never
read a dull article in the Nation. / read
the Boston Transcript from beginning to
end. Every "want i'd" in a newspaper
eonceals drama. get acres of fun out
of Bryan's speeches. Fatty Arbuekle and
Charlie Chaplin have perfected nonsense
and made of vulgarity an art. The His
tory Of the Six Industry in Brdbdnt
During the Middle ages is the most fasei
mating book | ever read. The collective
wit, wisdom and philosophy of the bar
tenders of New York, set down by an o.
Henry, a CheLhov, Mark Twain or a
Paul de Kock would give us the pro-
fos ldest insight into human nature that
We have ever had.
Why does the average literary critic
have face like the Eighteenth Amend
The sun., 1919-07-06
Amelie Rives, the Woman and the Author

the old family homestead in .nbcnarle
county, Virginia, which furnished The set
tings for some of her early fiction.
Her ability was first recognized by the
Ccnipr5f ndg0.ine, which published
sonnet when she was Is. This was fol-
lowed by short story, Brother 10
UroGoHS. which appeared anonymously IN
the 4 IGHtic H"HtbL. Then the j. Is.
Lippi icoit Company published in rapid
Succession Virginia Of Virginia, The
Q,,c, opd me DcGd. written AT u, and its
sequel BarLGra DcriHg.
\ lapse of fifteen wears, due Ia illness,
interviewed between her early and later
work >bofo,r> Of FIdmcs. The Ghost
Gar,ici and TorId'S End. her most recent
novels. were all published by the Fred
crick A. Stokes Company. In addl-
ton. there have appeared lately from her
pen the following short stories in the
Cosmopolitan: Carmclita. EJ"riG In
rciIcd. Accorditg 10 81. JohB, The Err
trCmi>f1 and GINA.
Most of her playwriting Is done IN col
laboration with her husband, Prince Pierre
rroubctzkoy, the painter, with whom she
lives in a studio on West SiXty-seventh
street. New York city.
Among plays written by the Truubetz-
kovs are The Fear MARKET. which ran
four months at the Booth Theatre. and
Allegiance, which WAS produced at the
Nnrl- IL -
Interesting To note that Amelc Rives's
first and last works have been in the dra-
matte form. her earliest important writing
being poetic plays. such as Her0d and
Marianne. 4HeIIrold and AWgu<fiHe, the
Man.
She has read much world literature,
either in originals or in TRANSACTIONS.
The French and Russian classics appeal
most to her. She makes frequent trips to
Europe, usually visiting relatives in Italy,
and there learned to speak Italian. She
also reads and speaks excellent French.
Her best poems are probably Isolation,
LOre'S Coming, Setene. Grief aud Faith
and A Hymn to the Sea. from which l
quote the last stanZa:
Thou terrible, thou beautiful, thou free!
SOother of woes unsoOthed else! Desire
OF desolate poet .ouls! To.thee, to thee
To thee alone cry! Oh, lift me higheri
Oh, toss me starward, as 1 were thy spray!
Into my empty life, as 'twere a shell,
Breathe thou thy mystic monody, and lay
Upon my heart thy deep, eternal SPELL
For 10! thy pain supreme is like to minel
Heavenward thou yearnest and must
yearn for aye.
And even rs the Lady Moon divine
Over thy passionate surge holds gentle
sway,
Oh, may my souls tides ever ruled be
By the pure golden sphere of Loves
high mystery.
Copyright, 1919, by J. ". Jegeri,.
The sun., 1919-07-06
Amelia Rives.
The Painting by Her Husband, Prince Troubetzkoy.

that two rival spirits often fought to gain
possession of one body.
MY mother, Sarah Macmurdo, was
Scotch replied the author, when l asked
her under what enchantment she had
written The Quick and the Dead, The
Ghost Gdrden and Hidden House.
"In doctrine / am eclectic" she says.
"AIl religions contain truth, but none can
rightfully claim all. | have no desire to
confine God like a genie in a jar" The
words of Phoebe Nelson in Worlds End
summarize the authors faith: THAT God
was love seemed to her statement which
swept dogma aside in its vast comprehen-
sion Of all possible emergencies Of the
SOUL
The sun., 1919-07-06
III

Amelie Rives's works are now thirty
six, of which three are plays, seven poems,
eight novels and eighteen short stories.
She is in the prime of life and is writing
steadily. Having completed the play for
Maxine Elliott, she is visiting Castle hill,
The sun., 1919-07-06

Prudence Bradish, in her Mother LOrs
in Action, condemns baby talk. Shall we
censor Mr.. Tarkington's SereptceH and
reform Booful Flopiti
The sun., 1919-07-06
Will Rogers on the Peace Conference

of SMILES and metaphors drawn from the
wood Rogers kids the President, and he
tells us that the President has enjoyed
these kiddings immensely. As Ambrose
Bierce would say: "Can such things BET"
The jacket of the book is made up Of
INT bombs.
The sun., 1919-07-06

We don't know about The Four Horse
men Of the Epilepsy, which has an in
vented ring; but an insurance magnate
did ask Amy Lowell if she had read The
-Four HorsemeH Of the APoeOlopse.
The sun., 1919-07-06

THE PEACE CONFERENCE. BY WILL
ROGERS. Harper & Bros. 60 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
BRATTLEBoRo TESTIMONY.
Home Proof Here, There and Every
where.

When You see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommended Brat
tlcl ORC resident. It's the same every
wherein $500 towns in the U. S.
Fifty thousand people publicly thank
Doan s. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof of merit, honesty
and truth? Home testimony must be
true or it could not be published here,
Read this Brattleboro recommendation
Then insist on having Doans. You will
know what You are getting:
Frank Stockwcll. rs s. Main ST.,
Brattleboro, says: 81 had spells of kid
ncy trouble, the most common symp-
| toms heing too frequent action of my
Kidneys, which bothered me at night.
The kidney secrctions contained n
sandy-likc sediment the color of brick
dust. | also was bothered quite bit
by sharp pains over my kidneys and
found it almost impoSsibl bend over
to lace my shoes. II | = so, | had
sharp cutting pains in my lack. I al
ways bought a box or so OF rrHn :
Kidney Pills from the Park Drug store
at those times and they put my beck
and kidneys in just as good condiiioa
as ever
Price G0c, at all dealers. Don Z sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy
Doan s Kidney Pills--ihc same that
Mr.. Stockwcll had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs,, Buffalo, n. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Miss Mildred Waite visited in Brat
tleboro the last of the week.
Miss Hester Holden is i'll in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Halliday.
c. G. Hovey has gone to Boston to
visit his son, Scwall NJ. lIovcy.
F. j. Pierce has gone to Townshend,
where he is drawing lumber with his
teams.
Miss Ella Clark and Miss Hazel War
rem attended the teachers meeting III
Bellows Falls last Thursday and Fri
day. ~,
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held at the Methodist parsonage
Saturday at o'clock. when the dis
tlict superintendent will be present.
4 Red Cross meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs A. n. Sherman Tues
day afternoon. A good attendance is
desired as there is large amount of
work to be douc.
Miss Hazel Carr, who is training in
the Brattlcboro Memorial hospital Wis
| tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. II
| Carr, one day last week.
Samuel A. Merrifeld, who has beer
at the Goodyear Flvingfeld Akron
| Ohio, has been transferred to Fort Til
den, Far Rockawav, l.. I.
The Foreign Missionary society vii
meet with Mrs. A. NJ. Mortified Fri
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. J
II. Hall presents chapter from tn,
text book. Women Workers of til,
Orient.
| There seems 10 have been an Gro
Az tho report for the fund for the re
| lief in the near East. The quota TO
| the town was 500 and $l00.7J va
subscribed in the. south part Of th
town, instead of $40. previously re
ported.
Lieut.. J. Robert White. NJ. d., an,
Mrs. White are guests OF his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. White Lieut. White ha
been on the hospital and supply ship Mel
willie of the destroyer flotilla and wa
overseas 90 months. stationed at Queens
town Island His ship is now in New
York harbor, where he will return aftc
a 10 days leave
Mrs. Robert Dean. recently clcctc,
superintendent of the Methodist Sun
day school, has several new plans fo
The, year : work. At the Sunday schoc
Sunday morning IA brief program wa
given before the lesson having as tn
subject, South America A map of tina
continent was presented, made Icy on
OF the girls in the Sprngtimc Banne
class, showing the different coun;ric
where religious work is already bcin
done. There was special music.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07

crnoon. Plans are being made to give
the farce, A Stitch in Time, about the
middle of March. A number of Chinese
characters will appear in costume
The funeral of Frank Carey, seven.
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carey of Brookside, was held Tuesday al
tcrnoon at one o'clock, Rev c. 5. Shcr.
man of East Dover officiating. The bur
ial was in the family lot at Wiliamsvile
cemetery Those coming from out of
town to attend tho funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Starky, Mrs. Mary Ballou and Miss Fan
ME Knapp of Brattleboro, Frank Care,
and Mrs. Ramsey of Wilmington, Mr.
Carey and son of Halifax.
| The Adult Bible class met last Frida,
evening at L. w. Shepard's. Officers
elected were: President, l.. w. Shepard
vice president, Mrs. +. W. Morse; secre
tary and treasurer, Mrs. l.. W. Shepard
Committees chosen were: Rev. {. w. Bish
OPP, devotional; +. W. Morse, membership
| Mrs. NJ. A. Bingham, social; Mrs. c. +
Brown and Mrs. H. G. Bingham, entertain
ment. At the close of the business meet
ing the company resolved itself into a SUI
prise party in honor of the birthday an
nivcrsary of Edwin W. Morse. Suppc
was served, and the balance of the even
ing was spent in helping Mr. Morse to b
glad at passing one more of LIES mile
stones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs. Willard f. Bingham has been III
and under the doctors care tins week
J. J. O'Neill came home from South
londonderry Saturday to remain a rev
days.
The Marlboro Branch Farmers club
will be entertained by program nj the
regular monthly meeting Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Howe OF
Brattlcboro have been guests OF Mr.
aud Mrs. Erwin c. Sparks since Sat
urday.
Mrs. Edith Farnum attended the teach
crs' convention at Bellows Falls last week
and the village school was closed Thurs
day and Friday.
The social committee of the Christian
Endeavor announces IA social at tht
lstry Wednesday evening, Feb II
..incoln's birthday anniversary.
Mrs. David Goodell is visiting hei
sister, Mrs. II. Mann, in West Dunn
mcrston. Miss Lura Goodell was a
home from Saturday to Wednesday.
The Ladies' Benevolent society was en-
teitained Wednesday afternoon by Ms
Matte Wade at the home of Mrs. JON
+. Morse. There was a good attendance
and supper was served.
Mrs. Dwight +. Bailey went t.
Sufiield, Conn, Saturday and is Wltl
her son George Bailey, ants family
Charles Bailey accompanied his mothc
60 Agawam. Mass, and is staying u
Chauncoy Bailey S.
On Sunday morning Rev. G. Waite
Bishop preached the first Of series o
Iscrmons on The Unveiled Christ. Hi
Nsubject was, The Claims OF Christ
Next Sunday morning the subject vii
| No. The Church Of Christ.
| AThe Woman's Mission circle met wit
MIS-, Milton A. Bingham Tuesday aft
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
W fANsoM RAND DIES.
CiviN War Veteran Who Served in Both
Infantry and Cavalry.

RANSOM w Rand, II, Civil war vet
Gran, dhed about 4 Saturday morning
in his home here after weeks illness
following a\second shock, having sustained
the first stroke about six months ago.
Mr.. Rand WAS born in Townshend Dec.
10, 1871, son \pf Chester and Polly Rand.
lie served three\ years in the Civil war in
the LIST Nermont regiment, eth Vermont
regiment of infantry and lst Vermont
frontier cavalry. On Feb. %, 1862, he
married Miss Nary Brain of Grafton who
died Nov II, 1910. In December, 1911, he
married Miss Pearl Daniels of st. Johns
bury, who survives.
He was a member Of the Grand Army
post i'll Orange, Mass.S also of the odd
Fellows and Masonic lodges in Orange.
Besides his wife Mr. Rand leaves tive
sons, Elmer Rand of Hartford. Conn
Frank Rand Of Greenfield Mass, and one
daughter, Mrs. r. C. Emery OF Orange
lie also leaves II grandchildren and one
great -glandchild.
The funeral service was held in
the home Monday afternoon at .
o'clock, Rev. r. d. Childs officiating
His son, Elmer Rand of Hartford
Conn, and daughter. Mrs. Fred Emery
of Orange attended the service. Be,
sides members Of Buchard post. G. A
r., two soldiers were present who had
returned from service in the late war
The burial took place in the family LOT
i'll Orange, Mass, Tuesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07

W. W. Van Ness and son. Walter
were in Brattlcboro the first of the
week.
Miss Mary Davies who has hccn
critically i'll at DR., George T, Gales is
recovering,
Walter Van Mes, has resumed his
studio, AZ the Brattlcboro Bu,ine,, IN
stitute in BrattlebGro.
Rev. John f. DeMerrt. who ha, "er
boarding at \. l.. IIowe's some time. has
gone Ia Wentworth \. II,
Royce Severance aud family OF New
fuue visited his sister, Mrs. Archer II.
Wheeler, the first of the week.
! \ very pleasant surprise Was given
4 Mrs, Charles Circuit by her Sunday school
class, the Sunshine GiVers, in honor of
her recollection as teacher for he com nc
year Eleven were present N(orog. 'g,Er
ralldseookirs -werr served and games wcle
PLAYED. AT the close they visited Miss