davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
GETTING BACK o'MusH. =.

Champ Clark forward with the easiest
method yet for routing old III. c. L.
He says "eat mush."
Northern people whose familiarity with mush
and its merits is comparatively limited, have been
inquiring regarding mush and The Rochester Post,
hands very nice editorial boquets this fav-
orite southern dish
ANY number of our presidents and states
men," says The Post, mush-fed in their youth
and flourished it. Many today has a
memory picture of Kettle wherein the mush was
slowly cooking and of how volcanic cones and GRAFT
would form upon its surface thesbubbles of
steam escaped. There are people living right among
in this city who have since they were
children really had much mush fried in bacon
fat they would like. And its value as an arti-
Gle of diet that it not only gratifed the palate
of people who liked it but it satisfied the appetite
and the bodily need 1t always seemed problemati-
cal for many hours if a boy who had eaten alfathe
fried mush he wanted would ever be hungry again
1t stayed right with him. There whole days
of play in it, and leagues of wading trout brooks
tramping through woods. In it also, by natures
marvelously alchemy. fair compilations, rad
liant loneliness peachy cheeks, and cherry lips;
things be found in many OF the daintiest
viands of today"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
Effect of,-White "Moonshine.v-

The moonshine that is easily attainable here
abouts has a decided advantage over the old red
water of JOY You take a swig white
go home, open up all the windows blow your
breath around the time vigorously and
presto, skeeter balls jack in the open
air with one foot his uptured nose. Then you
close the windows. retire all your clothes
on (you forget to take 'em off and are dead to
the world till the boss sends the office devil
ABOUT 10 a. m. next day to know. whether you
sick or on strike, knowing well all the
time what's the trouble. A little of white
goes long ways.-St. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
Nature Developed Ours

The Ledger is pleased note the action of the
senate in adopting the Craft bill submitting an
amendment that allows lending the states credit
for development a statewide affair 1t is of as
much moment to one portion of the state
other, because the port is common one, and ali
roads from every farm, every factory. mill and
mine lead to it their outlet the for our
surplus. We cannot live our own vitals We
need what others produce, and they what we pro-
duce.-Birmingham Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
Be Serious, Fellows, Be Serious

While the legislature of Alabama gravely con-
siders the measure authorizing the governor to
open negotiations with the of Florida for the
bama and separated from the O Florida by
natural division, the press of Florida rakes merry
over the issue never coming closed to seriousness
than sarcasm except that certain editors within
the area affected vigorously denounce the idea The
prospects for the transfer of the sovereignty are
not particularly bright The legislature would do
well during the limited time remaining to con-
fine itself to matters of immediate impor-
tance-Mobe Register
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
Our Oyster Best in the World

The month of September with its er" has ar
rived and yet we do not many oysters in evil
dence. However, this delicious product of West
Florida waters will soon be hand, as
sured, and when they do appear is safe assert
that their superior in flavor will found any
other section of the world.-Miton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

sacola in many lines. and the active support that
Is being accorded Pensacola business men by those
of Memphis strengthens bond which will mean
for the future of the shipping interests this
port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
Florida Press Opinion

man and woman in St. Louis have remarked
after having been divorced for 34 years They've
probably both forgotten what they were fighting
about.-Gainesville Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

garding the new line and dates Of
sailing.
the steamship company now OPP
crates II steamers for the general
trade, but this new line is more ex-
tensive than other sailings of the COM
pany They have operated many
wooden steamers prior to this time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
w HY | LIK F.
WEST
FLORIDA

Citizens of West Florida are invited
TO use the columns of The Journal
70 tell why they like their homes
here. Letters should be not over 500
words long and should be signed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

The Pensacola Journal falls in line as another
Florida paper which will not accept the advertise
ments of wildcas oil companies. Who will be next !?
Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
Those Good Old Days

We would like to - Elijahs raven get any
food for starving man in this day, when it takes
an American eagle on silver dollar to bring a
pound of bacon and pint of cream.-Tampa Trib-
une.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

Champ Clark comes forward with the easiest
method yet for routing old II. c. L.
He saws eat ush"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
SKATE ON RETREAT MEADOW.
Likely to Prove Very Popular Place,
but Privilege Win be Withdrawn If
it Is Abused.

That the Retreat meadow promises
to be popular place for skating en-
thnsiasts was indicated by the several
hundred persons who visited it Sun
day. In spite of the soft ice the mead.
ow was covered with skaters most of
the afternoon. With a good surface,
such as is likely in ease of colder
weather, the meadow is likely to prove
|still more popular.
A continuation of the use of the
meadow for skating. however, will de-
pend upon the manner in which the
Young people use the privilege. On sun.
day afternoon some boys started fire
near the Retreat sheds, with the wind
blowing toward the sheds: 0hef.of-
Police Wilson was sent for, but the
boys had gone when he arrived there
and employe Is Of the institution put out
the fire. Frames and castings were re-
moved from one of the buildings and
left outside, and youths passing tho
Retreat after the patients had retired
made considerable disturbance.
The Retreat meadow is still the prop.
erty of the institution, and officials say
that skating will be prohibited if the
privilege is abused.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
aooDwYN.DuNnEvY WEDDING.
Former Brattleboro Girl Becomes Bride
Of National Bank Examiner-Will
Live in Columbia, 8. @.

Miss Katharine G. Dunlevy of Mont.
pelier. and Thomas Jefferson Goodwin
Of Columbia, s. G., were married in the
chapel of st. Michael s Roman Catholic
church, Brattleboro Monday noon by
Rev. James p. Rand. A wedding break
fast was served Immediately after the
ceremony, in the home of Mrs. Sarah
Duhlevy on Harris place. The bride
wore gown and hat of white georgette
crepe, aud her travelling suit was of
green velvet with hat to match.
Mrs. Goodwin is daughter of Mrs
Sarah Dunlevy aud the late John b.
Dpnevy and lived in Brattlcboro until
March, 1913, at which time she tool, a
position as secretary to the state pur
;hasipg agent, Dewey r. IIsnley, in Mont
oelicr, which position she held until the
lime of her marriage
Mr.. Goodwin is son of G. T. Good
vyn of Columbia, $, c., and is employed
ls national bank examiner Of that state
Two years ago he was appointed examin
n for Vermont, TO fill out the uncNpired
ERIN of the late James j. Kcllcher. and
recently was transferred to district in
his home state, with headquarters at Co
'umbia. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin will live
IN Columbia. after brief visit to Cuba.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
TO MEET IN BELLOWS FALLS.
Southeastern Vermont Teachers. Asso-
ciation Expects That Commissioner
Hillegas Will Be Speaker.

While details of the program for the
meeting OF the Southeastern Vermont
Teachers association to be held in Hell
lows Falls Jan, 30 and 81 have. not been
completed, it is expected that Dr. NJ. b..
IIillegas, state commissioner of education,
and Rev. A, w. Hewitt of Plainiield will
address the convention.
John. j. Alahoney of the normal school
in Lowell, Mass, j. +. Seully, supern'
tendeut of schools in Broekton, Mass,
and Wallace Mason principal of the nor
NAL school in Keene, also have been Sc
cured as speakers. Mr., Nlason's subject
will be Supervised Play in Rural Schools
Miss Lucy G. Swift. home demonstla
ton agent for the Windham County Farm
Bureau, will demonstrate school lunches
before the rural conference, which will
be held Friday morning
Efforts also are being made. to secure
Pason Smith, commissioner OF education
for Massachusetts.
| Sessions OF the convention will be helt
in the high school building beginning
Thursday evening and concluding Frida,
afternoon, Arrangements are being made
to provide accommodations ion visiting
teachers, and hmch' will be served Fiida,
lpoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
MRS. ALBERT T. MCCLURE.
Former Erattleboro Woman Dies in Hel
Home in Westield, Mass.

Mrs. Matte long Mcclure, 6S, wife
OF Albert I. Mcclure, formerly OF Brattle-
iboro. died Sunday morning in her home
at q Hancock street, Westield. Mass.
where they had lived the past year. Mrs.
Mcclure wac born in Mortified, Mass,
Il daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Long,
and lived in Bratteboro and Jamaica
Plain, Mass, before going to Wcsticld
ON May l last Mrs Mcclure leaves her
husband. twin sisters, Mrs. Il. NJ. FELTON,
OF Camden. \. j., and Mrs. c. j. Brad
ley of Westtield, and brother, Russell
+. Long of Mortified. Mr.. Mcclure
is brother OF Mrs. George IL. Newton OF
this place. While here Mr., and Mrs Nc.
Clure worked many years in the, Estey
Organ plant.
The funeral was held Tuesday after.
noon at O'Clock, Rev. w. S. Ayers
officiating, and the body was brought
to Brattleboro Wednesday morning on
the ! 1870 train.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
MAURICE s. GUIHEEN
Weli-Known Brattleboro Stableman
Spent, Most of His Life. Here.

Maurice s. Guihccn. 80, of this town
died of bronchial pneumonia Sunday
morning ut the Providence hospital in
Holyokc, Mass, in which city he had been
employed since last October. He had
been ill., about week.
Mr.. Guiheen was one of seven children
of Patrick and Katherine SULLIVAN Gui-
lleen and. was born in this town Oct. 20,
1880. Hi graduated from St. AIiehaefs
paroclnal school
Always fond OF horses, Mr.. Guihecn had
worked about them most Of his life.
When Il lad he acted as helper i'll what is
now the Col2rove blacksmith shop on
Flat street and afterward- was employed
by John l.. Ray Henry II. Brown. Frank
A. Larrpw, Kenneth +. Mosher and Muir
ray, NJ. Thicker. He not only was an eff
cient stable man but was an excellent
driver whose sound judgment of horse
flesh was generally acknowledged He
went to Iolyol0e Oct. 20. last, and was
employed in the Linden division of the
American Writing Paper company.
| Mr. Guiheen leaves one sister, Mrs. Il.
| p. Donoghue of Holyoke, and two broth.
crs, Patrick II. of Hinsdale. \. H., and
Oscar of Brattlchoro. Another brother,
| Thomas, the welliknown bali player, diet'
last October.
The funeral was held at IL Tuesday
morning in st. Michael's Roman
Catholic church, and the burial took
| place in the Roman Catholic cemtery,
| The bearers were Michael Sullivan,
John Sullivan, Thomas Sullivan, Pat
rick Sullivan and Eugene Snlli-
van, all of Chicopee Falls, Mass,
Mass, and Thomas Guiheen of this
town. Those from out OF town who ut
i tended were Mr.. and Mrs X. Z, Donog.
hue, Mrs. Shea, Mrs. Greeley, Mrs.
Barry and Joseph Dudley all of Iiol'
yoke, Mass, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor,
4 Mrs. Daley and Eugene Fitzgerald of
Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Michael Sulli'
wan, John Duane and granddaughter
and Elizabeth Cain; all of Chicopee,
Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
TRUST co. ANNUAL MEETING.
Substantial Increase in Both Savings
and Commercial peposits-List Of
oficers Elected.

In the 18th annual meeting of the
stockholders of the-~Brattleboro Trust
company, held at 10 Monday fore
noon in the banking rooms, the follow
ing board of directors was elected:
Arthur 3. Clapp, Michael J. Moran,
Charles A. Boyden, DeWeese z. Dewitt
Julius l.. Stockwell, Ernest w. Gibson,
Arthur F. Roberts, John +. Gale of
Guilford. O. L. Randall of West Chest
[erfeld, 4. A. Melendy of South Lon
donucrry, Frederick l.. Houghton, of
Putney, Adm f. Miller of Dummorston,
DR.. George II. Gorham of Bellows Falls,
Martin A. Brown of Wilmington, Fred
erick II. Babbitt of Bellows Falls
Following the meeting of the stock
holders the directors met and elected
officers for the. ensuing year, as follows:
Pres, A. B. Clapp; vice pres. M. j.
Moran; treas, Charles A. Boyden; asst.
treas, Glenham Jones and @. +. Mer-
rill trnst officer, John i. Gale; asst.
TRUST officer, Miss Ethel A. Millington
agent, at South Londonderry, Il. A. Nc
lendy; first teller, Ralph p. Churchill;
I1,ookkeeper, Miss Elizabeth Ranney;
asst. bookkeeper, Miss. Elizabeth
Moran.
The treasurer s report showed the
bank to he in good condition with an
increase in savings deposits of 100000
to $4,000 during the year. The re-
port also showed, that 1,Sl4 persons
designated t he Brattleboro Trust com
pany as the place where their payments
on the War Chest should be made. The
Christmas club, membership in which
Inn inc al
between 800 and 900. During, the veal
an increase of $S4 900 was shown in the
commercial deposits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
BERNARD L. NICHOLS.
Former Employe Of Thomas Pharmacy
Here Dies in vergennes--Wife Was
Katharine A. Austin.

Bernard Leon Nichols, about 30, man.
agor Of William II. Warmers drug store
in Vergenncs, formerly employed about
a wear in the Thomas pharmacy in this
town, died Saturday at his home i'll
Vcrgennes after an illness of a few
DAYS with influenza followed by pneu.
monia. A consultation of Vergcnncsi
physicians had been held and Friday
DR.. Lynch of this town went there, but
expressed the opinion that Mr.. Mich
OILS could live but short time.
Mr.. Nichols was a son of Mr.. and Mrs,
10. $. Nichols of ESSEX Junction. He
graduated from the. high school in that
Pharmacy, coming from there TO the
Thomas pharmacy. After leaving Brat
tleboro he was employed short time in
Boston.
On Dec. 25, 1913, Mr. Nichols married
Miss Katharine Alexandra Austin, eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Aus.
tin of this town. and they began house
keeping in Middlebury, where Mr.. Mich
OILS was manager of the Frost pharmacy.
The funeral was held at 9 O'Clock
| Tuesday morning in st. Michaels ROM
an Catholic church, Rev. James p.
\ hduO say Aitbro- caSnct
was draped with the ASerican flag
and a .detachmeut of fte members of
| Company NJ, Vermont volunteer mill
! tia, of Bellows Falls and two members
tof Company D, of which Corporal
| Nichols was member in Vergennes,
| acted as escort. The bearers were
| Charles f. Mann. John 4. Fitzgerald, c.
| Frank Thomas, Charles r. Freyenhagcn
Harry +. Coates aud James A. Austin
The, burial took place in st. MichaclS
Roman Catholic cemetery
| Solemn high mass was said at 9.3G
o clock Monday morning in st. Peter g
church in Ncrgenncs with Rev. Father
Nczina as cOlebrant assisted by Rev,
Father McCarry of Winooski as deacon
and Rev. Father Leonard of Middlebury
as sub-deacon. The Holy Name society
ATTENDED in body and two members OF
Company ID. Vermont volunteer militia
acted as escort Two members of the
company came to Brattlcboro as escort
to the body en- route. The honorary
lbearers were w. K. Warner. w. G.
Footc, Bert Casey, George W. Stone, DIR
liz. G.. Phelps. DIR. V. w. Waterman. and
the acting bearers were DR.. ID. j. Carroll
Dan Carroll. L. W. Leveau, G. Il Ralli
j W. Ryan, DR.. j. j. Corley.
Those from out of town who attended
the funeral were Mrs. O. c. Grace of Hol
yoke, +. w. Leveau of Vergennes and Dir
and Mrs. j. c. Austin of Spencer, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
BE OPTIMISTIC.
Here S Good News for Brattleboro Res
idents.

Here S Good News for Brattleboro Res
idents.
Have you II, pain in the small of the
back!
Headaches, dizziness, nervous spells!
Are you lsnguid, irritable aud weak?
ANNOYED, by urinary disorders?
DON'T dcspair-protit by Brattlcboro
experiences
Brattlcboro people know Doan i Kid,
ney Pills--havc. used them--ree commend
them.
Here IS Brattleboro resident $ state
ment:
Mrs. Lora l.. Knowlton, q Horton
Place, says: 81 have always found
DoRn s Kidney Pills an excellent rem
edy. | huye been subject to attacks
of kidney trouble, which have caused
me quite bit of distress and annoy
anee. Ny kidneys haven't acted right
at times and my. back has felt tired
andapainful,. ! have used Doan S Kid.
noy Pills on such. occasions and they
heye soon improved my condition, and
it hash I been long beforeaI have fel,
well again. -
Price, 00c, at all dealers. Don I sim
ply ask for n kidney, remedy---gei
Doan IS Kidney Piils--the same that
Mrs. Knowlton had, Foster.Milbarr
J Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, y. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
DEATH OF JENNIE E. SLATER.
Daughter of Brattleboro Woman Dies
of Pneumonia in New York City,

Jennie f. Slater, 6, daughter of Mrs
Martin Schlattner of this town, died of
pneumonia, Saturday in the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. A. l.. X. French, in
New York city. She was born in
August, 19l2, daughter of Leland aud
Clara (Robinson) Slater, and, always
had been a cripple. She was in u hos
pital in New York receiving treatment
about four months and had been in the
home of her grandmother but Il short
time when she became i'll with pneu'
mona.
BESIDES her mother she leaves two
sisters, Ruth and Ruby, one brother,
Fremont, and one half.brother, FreMr'
lex Schlattner.
The body was brought to Battle
boro Yesterday and the funeral,. which
was private, was held at . Monday
afternoon in the home of, her mother
on Chestnut street, Rev. Il. S, Hewitt
officiating, and the body was placed in
the tomb in Prospect Hill cemetery,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
RIFLE CLUB PLANS MEETS.
CAPTAINS Chosen for Three Teams. OF
Five, Men Each-Matches With Out
Side Teams Planned.

In the annual meeting of the Brat
ueboro Rife Club January III several
matters of Importance wore discussed
and officers were elected as follows:
Pres, Henry +: Jordan; vice pres,
Arthur Il. Knight; sec, William j.
Cain: treas, Alfred b. Jordan; range
officer, Fred II. Spaulding.
Captains also were chosen for three
teams of five men each in order that
the club, may have. competitive shoot
ing matches, Charles p. Goodwin, to be
captain of q team from the, Estcy
Organ company, Arthur Il. Knight of
the Odd Fellows and A. Louis Pcttce
of a team from. the Masons.
Plans also were inauguratcd for com
petitiye shoots with teams from out Of
town and matches will be arranged
with Bellows Falls aud Rutland, and
there is O. possibility of match with
n, team from Burlington in the near
future.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
NO TONIC LIKE HOODS
ssrsaparilla For a Time like This,
After Influenza, the Grip,

When pure blood, rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels are essential.
In the after effects Of influenza,
the grip and other Frustrating dis
cases, Hoods Sarsaparilla has re-
markable health-helping effect.
1t expels the poisons that have
weakened and depleted the blood,
cousing pallor, apemia,, flabby flesh
and lax muscles. 1t is the standard
blood remedy with successful rec
ord Of nearly fifty years.
Many people need fine, gentle,
easy cathartic III these trying times,
We recommend Hoods pills. used in
The best families, and equally effec-
tive with delicate women or robust
men. Easy to take, easy to operate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
OVER MILLION IN VERMONT.
National Life Insurance Company Has
Gratifying Years Business.

The annual meeting of the National Lite
Insurance Co. was held at the office OF the
company in Montpelier on Tuesday. Graf
flying alike to officers and pollcyholders
arc fthe statements made OF the past
years business, showing that while great
waves Of war and pestilenec have dashed
against the good ship Insurance, no trcm-
or of discomfort has come to the families
Of its policyholder passengers who EN-
barked upon the National Line Three
hundred twelve deaths from Influenza.
calling for payments of $500 ,1S9.9l eighty
four deaths from war, calling Tor Sl90,
9f022 and over 500 deaths from Other
causes, calling for an additional Sl,9S9,
22327, increased the mortality experience
of the National Life Insurance Co. ol
Montpelier, Vermont, to A.05 per cent
Of the expected, but even these musua
losses did not prevent that good Vermont
company from maintaining its usua
prompt service to policyholders. PAYING
back during the year, 5,020,64l IA add
tioDa policy benefits; setting aside fol
1919, $2,012, 632 80, and increasing its gen
cral surplus by Sll4,2lS,06.
The company's statement Just pub
lished, shows gain in outstanding nsur
ancc of S9,s30,Jl0, and an increase in as
sets of S2,433, 1888. notwithstanding th'
fact that its assets, INCLUDING S3,lO3,50
of United States Liberty Bonds, are list
ed upon the Actual Market Value OF De
cember 81, 1918
The company wrote over one million
dollars of New Insurance during 1918
and Neimonters everywhere should fee
ii just pride in the progress of an institu
ton seeking to distribute its benefits int
every home where the breadwinner ca
make provision against the rainy da,
when he can no longer guide the destinie
Of his family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
-91T FFlsa. -
MRS, GEORGE W. GILMAN DIES.
Was Wife of well-Known Cigar Maker
Prayer Service Friday Afternoon
y at A o clock.

r. at A. O'CLOCK.
Mrs. Emelinc L. (Graton) Gilman, SO,
wife Of George w. Gilman, q we'll.
known cigar makor, died of Brights
disease at 7.30 Thursday evening in
her home in the Abbott apartments at
9 Canal street. She was taken i'll four
weeks ago, but improved and was
l1thonght to be making n good recovery
up to q week ago, when she became crit
|ically III. She had failed steadily
since. ..a
Emclinc l.. Grafton was born in An.
son. Me-, Feb. 6, 1859. the only child Of
Leonard w. and Anna NJ. Grafton She
graduated from the high school in Ans
son and taught school few years in
Maine previous TO her marriage TO Mr.,
Gilman carly in June, 1850 in Auburn,
Me. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman also had
lived in Boston and Springfield, Mass,
where Mr.. Gilman was engaged III the
cigar business before coming to Brat
tleboro Dec. 81, 1918.
Besides her husband Mrs. Gilman
leaves ono daughter, Mrs. Robert A.
Stickncv of Melrosc, Mass, also two
granddaughter, Dorothy Incz, Z, and
Ruth Emeline, three months, daughters
of Mrs. Stiekney.
A prayer service was held at the
house Friday afternoon at O'Clock,
Rev. Delmar r. Trout Officiating, and
the body was taken Saturday morning
| to Melrose, Mass, where funeral serv.
ices were held at . O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. The burial took place in
Melrose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
Willie Was Honest,

How old is the little boy?" asked the
street car conductor, TO ascertain wbeth,
"a or not Willic's fare should be- collect
eds, So
Five" said his mother. And when
the conductor was passing on, William
called after Jim;
and mama is thirtyt" Tie tPeople''
Home Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
- II. E. MOFFITT.

The blank referred to in the letter
asks for o list Of the employees who left
the manufacturer to enter the United
States service; how many men return
ing from service can room be made fol-
in addition to those leaving the employ
of the manufacturer to enter the serv
ice; an idea of the type of position and
the approximate salary and Other
questions.