davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
PROBE FATALF
AT BOILING FIELD

An investigation TO determine the
cause Of the death of Lieut.. Thomas
Z. Graves. army aviator. who was in
stantly killed yesterday when his
plane crashed 1000 feet to earth at
Soling Field was started today.
The investigation is being made by
the commandant at Boiling Field, Col.
H. r Hartz, the flying officer, engi-
neer officer and executive officer.
The fatality was the first in Wash
Ington's aerial history, though thou
sands Of Nights have been made over
Ehe District.
Was Experienced Flyer.
Lieutenant Graves. who was only
twenty-three years old, was one Of
the most experienced flyers at the To-
ce4 held, where the cream OF the
country's aying talent performs. He
ginning Of the war and was In charge
OF testing new machines before they
Were put into general use.
The young officer had been called
TO test SPEEDY ordnance scout plane.
At $3.50 o'clock the plane taxed" on
10 the field, Lieutenant Graves
waved his arm to his sweetheart. who
had come to see the flight, and the
plane jumped into the air. Five min
-eNN4s NAAAAC NuG pAoAE " &C ~ al
altitude of 1000 feet, the upper LETT
plane crumpled- The lower plane
weakened and gave completely away.
and the plane dropped like plummet
q sheer 1000 feet, smashing into
shapeless mass Of wreckage on the
Anaeostia flats just north Of Boiling
Field. Officers and mechanics were
on the spot within half minute of
the crash and the body OF the avia-
Tor was taken from beneath the
Wreckage, Lieutenant Preis, the field
medical officer, said that death had
been instantaneous.
The body was taken to an under
taking establishment pending word
from the officers parents, who live
At Seattle, Wash.
Sweetheart COIIapses,
The condition of the young mans
sweetheart is reported as critical as
the result Of the shock.
The flight in which Lieutenant
Graves met his death was to have
been his last at Boiling Field, as he
had planned to leave for Florida,
probably today. His belongings, at
1924 Fifteenth street northwest,
where he had made his home, were
ali packed in preparation for his de-
parture, and he had hidden many
OF mis- Washington friends farewell
the night before ....,
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
TROOPS TAKE DRY
AGENTS TO JAIL

WOODSTOCK, Va, April 3-Denied
bail by Judge whiting, the four dry
agents who shot and killed two al
legged bootleggers near here last
"wednesday were removed last night
10 the Fredericksburg jail to await
the action of the grand jury.
They were accompanied to Freder-
fcksburg by q company Of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues, who
guarded them during the preliminary
hearing yesterday.
The four men are w. e. Hall, Harry
r. Sweet, w. N. Dunleayy, and J. H.
Sullivan. They are charged with
killing Raymond c. ShRckleford and
L. D. Hudson. Of DanviIle, who were
attempting to transport twelve cases
OF liquor through this county in an
automobile.
With the departure OF the prohibi-
ton agents and the militia, the town
today resumed its usual calm.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
Mussed Undermuslins
At Greatly Reduced Prices

Lot OF Envelope Chemise, OF soft
finish nainsook; lace trimmsd'
assorted styles. Odd 2SC
sizes . .
WOmen's Muslin NiEhtgOVyns,
soft finish quality, with round meek
and short sleeves; neat en- Tue
broidery trimming. ..........'
NaInaOOk Corset Covers, neatly
trimmed with embroidery edEing
and ribbon beading. Mostly O6P
all sizes.
Envelope Chemlse, OF pink ba-
tiste: beautifully trimmed Yokes:
mostly all sizes. worth &V ~
Sl.9S ...... 80 y
GoIdenberg'-Third Floor.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15

1...3 i; 3. I. !.
M Al esrs sssg 80
tfnn y, a snn S9 lns .S!s ~
si0M sn,sa g. xt60v:99sma4el laets yEAFs o4k ~
dtrsstcr e & ths aaditesauna toasthsf ~
thaf ~ use, Ca a0uss. ~ seS9mI1s9nsee f$sk
NV t,,eth., ne Msn .1e1 a1ear aaa. z ma nsslyea
az & M snsr son ok
= NJ ~, Aanfes w. Ior sne eadtteslnra. v,
.ss "a, II reoeptiye mood -for considera-
sslths cy1 " ,,stpa tproposauon JOE the gnrcnass
III ,ns .n,a. 1nSritHm propetsy, out theE Qn-
~ cnr,; Some q oennite prcposition wsH forfh-f
could ansacs I tie pr propossa @ rse.as saS shsss- VI
e es W..nont navin9 appropraafed monsy3
Msuca suca pnnTTpose: ,,... !. b. q. Z.
Aldsrmsn federson. that 'e shs ss1oaas mater 8.
and city sttSsnsy e meet Nth
ana as s
City Council 70 1Gsst Nev. 111A.
,ssss';ss :ss s.
day, November 18th, 1915. at o'clock
p. m. Carried.
/. xstamaaes Anov.a. s5ss
n. The stg 1o,0Hns "
TO G. C, JACKSON. Tor r,st
sewer Dist. 10. est. No. 4so.55i
sewer Dist <. est No lss II
TO j. A. Dinuie Co. for CON.
struction az roof m clssr -
ter basin, eat. q. ...... 6.eoo. .oS
Moved by Alderman E,ckhof seronded
by Alderman T3ederrnn- that TIA shcva
estirna fes ha aIiowaS y. r~sA and ths
city auditor authorised 10 issne. % snecial
assessment va srrants Snr The ~ ssyer - sSfi.
natss and Grav = citv X ~ +ha
Fiitsr Roof. fund. in Yavor ~ the nsys
SONS named IN ths estfmsta. n navynsnt
tharaof IN III, ne,i thn fciinwt.rS ~ - s.I4srs
men voted ave. Kelaev snith snsvidsns,
watch 1.riHriths ccIfnsr = IInSSsr1'
Eickhnr Dav Tnrrsr Tssr6 .nS rs9aes
snnMis GsIr,.d ''fo l' s"o eos1
Or, 1;As 80 -. 80. v.-- r,.....Aa..,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15

Moved By Alderman Turner. seconded
by Alderman Smith. that the bills and
time rolls, as presented. read, be allowed
and ordered paid. and the city auditor
authorized to issue warrants on the
proper funds in payment Of the same.
on roll call the following aldermen yot=
cd aye: Kelsey, Smith. Davidson. Veftch,
Griniths. Lockman. Hulteng. Eickhof,
Day, Turner. BirSl and Pederson-12.
3spo1ts Of 061osE1.
Report Of the city auditor on the con-
dition Of the appropriation accounts: re-
port Of the city treasurer showing $37,-
0e245 on hand November 1st. 1919; re-
port Of police magistrate showing S110.-
% collected for October; report of city
weiEher showing $14eso collected for
weights for October; report Of abattoir
superintendent showing earnings Of
$40e.50 for October; report OF city engi-
neer showing $500, collected for blue
prints for October; report Of waterworks
department showing. $1,000 collected
for meters and meter repairs for Octo-
Der: also report showing 2s,742,375 gal
Ions raw water pumped and 21.ooo.ooo
gallons Uttered water pumped in Sep
TEMPER and 34,oS9.61 collected for water
lFeiitsE for October 1919. = 4'.f Is
+ 10lk and Cream Report For 00eoboT.
The following is the report Of the milk
and cream examinations for. the month
ending Oct. 81, 1919.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
1eenaax, Msvemhsr >, lala.

1onday, 1svemheF 3, 1913.
:. REGULAR meeting Of the city council
Gdlock sn M. Mayor Wheeler presilifnS
ands VKesent on roll call Aldermen !Kel-
sey. Smith: Davidson, Veitch. Grifkiths,
Hultong, Eickhofs Day, Turner, Bird and
Pederson-11.
council Minutes Approved.
Minutes of the meeting held Monday,
October sth, 1913, presented. read. Moved
BY Alderman Kelsey, seconded by Alder
man Etckhcf, that the minutes be ap.
proved Is read. Carried.
Alderman Lockman reported present.
11Qs For Month Of 1ovembar, 1913,
The following bills and time rolls, all
o. KID by the heads OF the city depart
ments, and audited by the Auditing COM
mittea. neeaented read -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
North iDalo Greatest
Cldssif Section 8


ffS ., - -
{ y osat AaA a. xal1 4 Word X nay.
elE Z 1aas : 1goath y
sSs ss ss tIf no change IN adj 81; I. 4
ltninpim charge is Is cents psr day
TOT. two or more days or Is cepts for
1lngle day. Get your moneys worth
.TT-ase s. ten words or more. n
Izroa,1A4Tox s&
These rates entttle you to publication
in both morning and evening editions
vaas - 1saspAsaas go ana ssi h
CLOSING HpuRs-,want -Ad forms
taoaa every mornings at 1870 for
y. fstbe evening edition, and s o'clock
t q lsyafY syentng. for the morning
keSitaen Axcept Saturday when forms
:clnsS. at. p. IN. for Sunday morn.
TELEPHoNE Want ADs-wapt
Ads are received BY phone. but are
payable the same dSy Is received
X and collection win be made at your.
home or Office as Aoon q 10 con.
sysntent for the collector 10 calf.
This is accommodation servico and
IT payment should b0 made promptly
when the bill 70 presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must bs
Always accompanied by the cash.
Please, comply with this rule to
avoid tAconvenfenoe,a and delay. 4
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15

HOUSES FOR SALE.
Watch Grand Forks Grow
FOR SALE f,
ss. acres ot>land adjoining city limits.
61 acres OF land near Fair Grounds g.
.00-10 acres with good s room
"a ~ house. barn. root cellar. 10xyl
$50 sSaa ohs Minnesota Point "a "a
'%zs000.0o-S room house, all modern but
q 400 oos heat; So, 50 foot lot en n: Third g
heat. hardwood floors on Fourth
$1,000. 90 o-s room house, all modern,
~ hard wood floors. good basement
With cement door on Cherry Ut.
34,b0000-7 room house. all modern. all
hardWood floors! hot water heat
32.5oo. .oo-s room house all modern but
heat on University avenue.
$3,b0o.60--7 room house all modern, hot
water heat on University ave.
$1,600.00-b room house on lone ave.
city water, cc,tar. hard wood
- - floors and electric lights.
$500 ooS1 room all modern house on
3S,60000-S room all modern house on
|; BelnOntsavenues-
se'Qao-- - --0oIS :, roo.h. all modern house ION
6 room cottage. full.
basement. concrete hoor ID
Rasement. good chicken house
ground on strons ave. -, =
$l.2so. .o0-Good s room cottage, city
wnter: cistern and cellar on North
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
Laundry

HELP FOR THE, HOUSEWIFE SEND
\ your laundry to- the Sanitary Wet
wash Laundry and see the pleasant
results; no gas or cosl bill no drudge
home; dinner on time 30 pounds, Tie
s &c per pound additional. Sanitary
Wet Wash Laundry 800 8. Third q.
Phone 1883. 81, 8 Ss
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15

80 PEDIaREED DuRoc BoARsSANp
gifts for sale. Of the. large kind, Send
an your orderA>y. J. Herein. Ardpck.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
n GRAND FoRKs HERALD SATURDAY. NovRMBER Is lsla
I NJ LIVESTOCK. u,

GOOD MARE FOR SALE: HARNESS.
"a sprtng wagon, With siei6f, attach.
AssnfsGy none 3SesW. Gail 719 iCottnns
- wood. 4 y. va q , IN q
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15

t20i ACRES FOR SALE IN LANE co.
gs. Ore. good .soils fine place for, sheep
spring house.. barn and. out buildings;
10 acres cleared: fruit trees, viii sac.
/ rinee 3is, per acre Terms. one-third
fo gsIsh Psllnce aasy e5miss iss a. Addres,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15


sey, Smith. Davidson, veftch. Griniths.
Lockman. Hulteng, Eickhof. Day. Turn
Eer, Bird and Pederson-11. Carried
AK CITY 70 Pay 1ARtal Of AUddto94nm
Tor 0onvemtio10.
Msssrs. j. A. Dinnie and c. w. Graves
addressed the city council urging that
the city pay the rental charges for the
public meetings and Conventions entitled
to free use OF the auditorium during the
ensuing year, an had been done the past
year. Mr.. Dinnie said he had heard that
the city refused to continue the appro-
priation made the previous year fof the
reason that the owners Of the audi
torium had failed to turn the property
over to the city as promised year ago.
So far as he knew, the COMMITTEES In
charge Of the auditorium were securing
releeses from the stockholders as fast
u possible and the transfer would be
made to the city Just ~ soon NJ all such
RELEASES could be obtained Thn 3 tiya
Commercial club were unable to- anGH6I
Guch rental CHARGES. sS;e g. y 81 81: y !:
y Mr. Graves stated that there was
surely some Observation-Disclosures as ne
EwAs uure the directors Of tho auditorium
fully intended TO turn the property over
to the city just ~ soon as proper res
leasea could be secured from atockhold.
ara. He urged the council to continue
the appropriations - heret6fore 4
ii AldArnAaA HultenxE Ot the au0itOriura
rental c6nnInatteA. stnte4 that an elIVYt
hAd 6een mAde 70 tecnso thst une aof the
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15

FOR, RENT GROCERY STORE AND
fixtures on International ave. Reason-
able rent. Also bakery IN connection
II wanted: -. A. Fladiand. Phone
622W.~sll'S
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15

SHOE SHINING PAR1,oRs.
Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Par.
& lor, - N Sd st. Grand Forks. Tel 77S6.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
MRS. PROUTY LOST CASE.
Jury, After Nine Hours Deliberation,
Returned Verdict for Defendant.

The hotlv contested Proutv damage
action for 100000 against the Grand
Trunk railroad came to n close in New
port late Saturday night. After the
Jury had been out for nine hours, YER
diets were returned for the defendant.
To most of those who have followed
the case here. the nature of the verdict
was a surprise.
At II o'clock Judge Harland B. Howe
received the verdict and dismissed the
Jurors. Mrs. Prouty can recover dam
ages neither for the pecuniary loss oc-
casioned by the death of the ex-Govern-
or nor for the demolition of the auto
mobile. AS soon as another jury can
be impanelled, the suit for 0,00C
sought by James w. Blay. chauffeur OF
the death car, will be tried here in the
United States court.
C. A. Prouty. director of the division
of accounting of the United States rail
road administration. returned to Wash
ington Saturday night. Counsel for tho
Grand Trunk, John w. Redmond, will
again clash with Attorneys Ward Prouty
and Farman.
Counsel Redmond argued that the ex
governor was suffering from an incur
able case of diabetes and that his Ger
| tain death from the attacks of that dis
ease would have cut off the widow !
income
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
DEMURRER is SUSTAINED.
Judge Stanton Issues Order in Case
Brought by Trustees of Bankrupt
Dakin Company.

In the chancery case of Addison L.
Cudworth, trustee in bankruptcy of F..
W. 4 j. A. Dakin, Inc, against b. C..
Howard, the Peoples National bank Her
bert G.. Barber and others, which was
brought to recover about 10000, claimed
to have been fraudulently transferred by
the bankrupts. demurrer to the bill was
heard at the April term of the Windham
county court before Judge Stanton, and
an order has just been filed, sustaining
the demurrers filed by b. c. Howard and
the Peoples National bank, and adjudging
the bill, as to these defendants, INSULT
cicnt. Plaintiffs are given leave to file an
amended bill or to take AN appeal to the
supreme court, if they prefer.
The bill was brought by A. V. ID. Piper
as solicitor for various creditors, and
Howard and the Peoples bank were repre-
scented by Harvey, Maurice & Whitney
Judge Stanton's order was as follows;
"The dcmurrers to plaintiffs bill filed
by defendants. Peoples National bank and
b. {. Howard, are sustained and bill as tC
said defendants adjudged insufficient.
Plaintiff may amend his bill on OF
before August 10, 1919. and defendants
may answer same on or before August 20
1919.
IF plaintiff elects so to do, he may op
peal from this order by filing a proper
motion therefor
Thee motion of defendants to file adj
ditiona ground of demurrer is granted
and the grounds as stated in said mo
tons are herein considered"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
MURDERER PAYS PENALTY.
Warner Electrocuted Saturday Morning
in Vermont State Prison-Morally In
nocent His Last Assertion.

Every resource to save the life of George
Warner having failed, the condemned muir
derer az M and Mrs. Henry +. Wig
gins of Andover was escorted into the
death chamber at the state prison in
w ndsor Saturday, and under protesta
tons of innocence paid the death penalty
by electrocution at 2.5S a. m. He was
the first prisoner to be executed by that
method in Vermont, and the execution
was success. there being no untoward at
tendant circumstances.
About half an hour before the execu-
ton Warner seemed considerably agitat-
ed at the near approach of his doom, but
as he approached the electric chair his
demeanor was marked by calmness and
resignation. About a dozen witnesses
were present.
He came into the chamber with the
prison chaplain, Rev. j. w. Rafter, the
two repeating together the Lords Prayer.
As Warner seated himself i'll the chair
he declared that he was innocent OF the
crime of which he was convicted, at least
morally innocent. and that if it was he
who committed the crime he had no rec
objection of it. Then he and the chaplain
repeated together the l4th chapter of the
Gospel of st. John.
All adjustments having been made, the
signal was given, the current was turned
ION and 1000 volts of electricity shot
through Warmers body, which stiffened
and then became limp
For one minute and y seconds the cleo
trical current coursed through the con
demned man and then the circuit was
| broken and two physicians began an exam
nation with stethoscopes. They were DR.
f. II. McCuen, the prison physician, and
DR.. F. f. Qugley of Rutland. Two min
utes were consumed in the examination, al
the close of which the physicians officially
pronounced Warner dead
The body was placed in charge of I'm
dertaker j. F. Cabot of Windsor, and OF
Monday the burial took place in 81
monsvile in the town of Andovcr, il
which village the double murder was com
mitted on the afternoon of Nov. 4, 1914
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
HUNTED WITHOUT LICENSE.
Gerald Allbee and George Allbee of
Brookline Pay SIS and Costs Each
Put on Probation.

In the municipal court here Monday
Gerald NJ Allbee and his father, George
Allbee, both of Broollline, pleaded
guilty to charges of hunting without
liceses and Judge A. f. Cudworth i'm.
posed fines of $25 and costs in each
ease, but $l5 of each fine was RENTED
and the respondents were placed on pro
baton for six months.
A complaint by County Fish and
Game Warden L. II. Metcalf of this
place charged that on July they pur
sued raccoon, which was shot on lane
not their own, not first having procured
n license.
Warden Metcalf said that the Allbees
made no cOncealment of the facts anC
that it was their claim that they die
not know they were violating any law
Hc thought that in this case even thu
minimum fine of $25 provided by Law
was too severe, and on his recommends
ton and that of State g Attorney f. w
Gibson the court RENTED $l5 of Gael
fine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
MISS SWIFT DEMONSTRATES.
In Putney Monday Afternoon to Meet
Canning Club-Lawn Picnic in West
minister Today.

Miss Lucy G. Swift, home demonstra-
tion agent for Windham county, went
to Putney Monday afternoon to meet the
canning club under the leadership of
Miss Jessie O'Connor, the members hav-
ing been asked to bring cans and mate
rails for canning. There was informal
discussion.
On July s Miss Swift visited the
Green Mountain camp in West Dunn
merston and conducted a class on the
subject. A Convenient Kitchen. She
showed small utensils necessary for a
small and convenient kitchen and dis
cussed facts to consider in choosing and
arranging the equipment.
In Westminster on Friday of this
week Miss Swift will meet the ladies on
Mrs. Mary Fullam's lawn at 2.30
clock. A lawn picnic will be held and
Miss Swift and the ladies will demon
strate cool dishes for hot days. Sand
witches and iced tea will be provided
and the foods demonstrated will be
served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
ELLIE W. coRKINs INDICTED.
He Must Stand Trial for Murder OF
Robert Lawless in Greenfeld-Plead'
Mot Guilty.

The grand jury came into the superior
court in Greenfield Mass, Tuesday with
eight indictments. The most important
of these was that against Ellie w. Cor
kins for the murder of Robert Lawless ON
June 4. The defendant, Corkins, was in
court and pleaded not guilty in low and
rather indistinct voice when the indct-
ment was read to him.
Jof3 'Spero and Arthur Morse
were : each indicted for0 bpaakinC
and entering in the night time, and
larceny at the Foster Bros jewelry
store A plea of not guilty was entered
in the case of Ramies Milfar by drec-
ton of the court after District Attorney
Schoonmaker had stated that it was
doubtful if he understood the indictment
He is charged with receiving in connec'
ton with Harris Ninth stolen goods AT
East Deerfeld The other defendant has
been committed to an institution to have
his sanity observed.
Two indictments were found against
Ralph Demming, to both of which hs
pleaded guilty The other defendants
against whom the jury found true bills
were out on hail and will he arraigned
at the criminal sitting next week. All
criminal cases will he in order for tria
on Monday, the 2lst, at o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

Miller, Hailand Taylor Esther johnson,
Leon Johnson, Harriet Waldron, Eliza
beth Waldron, Robert Allen, Donald
Allen, Edward Allen, Leslie Amcs, Haz-
en- Fox, Robert Eddy, Anne Eddy, Flor
cnce Merrill, Ida Thrower, John Throw
err, Arthur Doyle, Edward Gibson, Cles-
SAINT Roberts, Edward Mckay, Alice
Mckay, Leslie Hadlock, Herman Hertz
berg, Bernard Colburn, Pearl Stacey,
Ethel Stacy Gladys Prouty.
No real Christian is unpopular with
the boys in his neighborhood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by
estarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years,
and has become known as the most reliable
remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts through the Blood on the Mucous surfaces,
expelling the Poison from the Blood and heal
ing the diseased PORTIONS.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine for short time you will see great i'm
provement in your general health. Start TAX
ing Hairs Catarrh Medicine at once and get
rid Of catarrhs Send for testimonials. free.
f. J. CHENEY X Co
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
Describing Him.

"Your new hired man seems to be
pretty stupid, Ezryl'
t'And he don't deceive his looks
much, either" replied honest Farmer
Hornbcak. "He knows less round the
farm here every day than the av-
crage person does on the witness
stand. Country Gentleman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

Work will be begun in few days I'M
der the direction of the Killington sec.
ton of the Green Mountain club to build
second shelter house on the summit OF
Mount Killington. The new building will
be made of wood taken from the remains
of barn which stood beside the old no
tel, the decayed ruins of which were long
since burned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
Can't Make Pets of Potatoes

$50 YOU We decided to have a gar
den this year instead of raising chick
ems. dad.
eyes; we nsed to get so attached to
our fowls we couldn t eat them. One
doesn't feeEotlat way about potatoes
and onions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
VERMONT NEWS.

Secretary of State Harry A. Black has
received the first consignment of the new
automobile books and they are now ready
for delivery to persons wanting the same.
They may call at the secretarys office or
they may write for the books.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
WAR GARDENS ARE GOOD.
Additional Names of Children Who Are
Doing Especially Good Work Report
ed by Mr.. StOlte.

An examination of some additional
war gardens has just been made by
Diedrch Stoltc in some of the outlying
districts, and those being cultivated by
the following named children are re-
ported as being especially good.
Harold Fits, Harold JENNIE, Hollis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
A Hebrew Definition,

lkey (to father: "Fadher, vat is
extravaganza"
Father (to key: Extravaganza,
my son, is wearing tie ven you we got
beard.o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

II. w. Orser of Mortified, administra-
tor of the estate of Eugene Van Ornam,
has brought suit in Washington county
court against Frank Plumley, guardian OF
Kenneth Van Ornam, to scure $1,000
which it is claimed Mr.. Plumley has in
his possession as guardian and which the
plaintiff claims belongs in the estate OF
which Mr.. Orser is administrator
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

The first women printers aGe said to
have been nuns of the Dominican order,
who ran a printing press in the convent
at Mt. Ripoli Italy, as early as l476.