davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
EUGENE REDEW|[L
 LEAVES FOR EAST

Eugene Redewill, owner of the Redewill Music company, left last evening to attend the convention of the National Association of Piano Merchants and Manufacturers, of which he Is state commissioner for Arizona The convention will prob ably last a week. during which time a great many matters of importance in the promotion of musical interests will be considered and acted upon.
 MT. Redewill while in the east will complete his plans for bringing to Phoenix in the next musical season ten attractions, including one of the largest instrumental organizations and one of the largest grand opera companies in the country, Any new strides of progress in the musical world he observes during his tour will be reflected in the company's S display rooms and studios when he returns. $. s. Ingersol will be in charge of the saIesroomss during the absence of MT. Redewill.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

pupils of F. Paula Beware The small folk demonstrated their ability in charming dance numbers. gracefully executed. The program which was arranged by Mrs. William E. Deity, followed an hour at bridge, the prizes being won by Mrs. c. H. Akers and Mrs. E. T. Merdith.
 Mrs. Howard Reed, president of the Guild, and Mrs. William G. Hart ranft, were in charge of the general arrangements, while the booths were presided over by Mrs. H. l.. Free land, Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mrs. Will liam G. Lentz. Mrs. H. B. St. Claire was chairman of the refreshment committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
AOM|T SEVENTEEN TO BAR PRACTICE:
 SIX FAIL TO PASS

n.s,,ss.nseen lawyers yesterdav 1vere ~, .tteo to practice in tha co,,r.s. Ara<ona after Salin, Eray1,It,, i os os -e chairman of the state board .S examiners, gave their names +o f,,,,,S Y-eIne court as having success -s passed the bar examinatio,, ~ ~ee were 23 in the class wbicI tuing To the board, was inc host lreFared that has ever annaaro, ho -o.e IT, Of the number raceivi,e eses or 20 per cent or more the
 -@nest grade was made hv J,vi,,o = .srlhgs of Mesa, a law student "a me university of Arizona. Jenn- hss Mss one of the youngest mem ~s St lne class, giving his age as
 sen c Rudderow, clerk of Judge --s man division of the sunerior SouTt' made the second grade of es 95 Prr cent, while c. H. Young of tba Ss1ce of clerk of the court. received S--sv Der cent Leo T. Stack of Pres cst- aged Fl. was the youngest an p.acant for admission and made one V. ene best grades, his papers being naINea Sl-SO- The oldest member gave his age as AS and failed to make ene 70 per cent necessary for the granting of a certificate.
 Ihose who passed were Vance -AoNier, Phoenix; Clarence E. Clay ton Phoenix: Thomas P. Cruce Tuc- son. William P. Doheney, Phoenix; irving A Jennings, Mesa: Edward r. Sohnson. Phoenix; W. H. Linville,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
CLEANING WORKS IN
 LARGE NEW PLANT

In moving to new and larger quar- ters in the Mulrein building, 440 West Washington street, the Jones Clean ing works is preparing to take care of it's rapidly growing business, ac- cording to an announcement of the proprietor yesterday.
 The concern has installed new and better cleaning and pressing machin- cry and has added a special depart ment for the cleaning and blocking of mems and women's hats. There also will be a special department for rug and carpet cleaning. The plant will be equipped to do all kinds of fine dyeing.
 The Jones Cleaning works has oc- cupied the location at 225 West Adams street for more than four years. and each year it's business has increased over that of the preceding year by 100 per cent. In removing g to the Mulrein building it is going into a completely remodeled plant designed to house a modern cleaning and dyeing establishment. The building has been purchased by MT Jones for the plant.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
CITY EQUALIZATION
 BOARD SITS MONDAY

The city commission will meet as an equalization board to adjust com p1aints against real and personal property assessments as fixed by the city assessor. in the commission chambers at the city hall, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The board will meet daily for 20 days there after.
 Persons who believe their assess ments are too low are invited to ap7 pear before the board and assurance is given that a readjustment will be fixed to their entire satisfaction" City Manager V. A. Thompson said yesterday. He also asserted that complaints against "exorbitant and unreasonable" assessments would like wise be considered by the board in it's deliberations
 Work of the board, it was explained is preliminary to fixing the annual budget and the city tax rate.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
MORE THAN 3OO AT
 GUILDS MAY FETE

More than 300 guests attended the May Day fete given by the Trinity Guild yesterday afternoon in the gar dens surrounding Casa Blanca, the Dwight B. Heard home. on North Central avenue.
 A decided social success, the event was a financial success as well, the gate receipts being but one item which added to the Guild fund. The apron and fancy work booth was sold out early in the afternoon, while delicious home made cakes and can dies also found ready sale.
 Contributing largely to the enjoy ment of the delightful afternoon was the unusually well planned program presented by the Trinity quartet, Mrs. Raymond Battin, I4otta Fahlen, H. F. Ewing and A. J. Kisselburg, and the dance numbers of the clever
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
IDENTIFICATION

Host-Look here, old man. my wife wants you to take Miss Piffle into dinner. She has just written an es- say on the "Cosmic Urge" so ad- wise you to have a couple more cock tails.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
ASK VOL STEAD WHY

Bill-There will be a lot of inter national sport this year.
 Till-Yes, and most of it will be in York Sum-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-14
Ing on Thursday at p. m. I. G.
and Ida ]. Lee, pastors.

and Ida ]. Lee, pastors.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
Corner NJ. Seventeenth ant
Court streets. Looks like it wai
going to be fine day today. The
finest way in the world to make
II the finest day is to go to the
Bible school. Be prompt and the
first one there. Try 1T once. Get
up early wash your face in lold
water, move likely and you can
get there by 9:45 a. m. You feel
better all day, try 1t. Be one OF
ESQ today. Come hear all about
Old folks day, Big family day.
Children's day, etc. Big plans for
these days. Stay for that big SER
mon by the pastor, Christian
Unity Coming" An up to date
theme. The Spirit of Christ is ris-
ing above the pride of denomina-
tion or sect. Come hear about it.
Junior following the Lords sup
per. We will have a baptismal
service at the First church, cor
ner Center and High streets, right
after the morning service. The
pastor has an appointment at the
Chemawa Indian school $3.50 p.
m. intermediate C. e. at $50 p.
m. Young peoples society meets
a p. m. Interesting topic for dis
cussion this week. The society is
planning a Hard Times social
next Friday night. Come but If
you have on anything not in Keep
ing with hard times you will be
fined. Song service and sermon s
p. m. rs it Nothing to You"
Don't forget the Thursday train
ing school 7 to 8 p. m. Something
fine every minute of the time.
Come and you will come again.
You have a cordial welcome to all
these services. Come, let us go
np to the house Of God today. r.
L. Putnam, pastor.
LESLIE METHODIST EPISC0-
PAI-Corner South Commercial
and Myers streets. Horace N.
Aldrich, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school, E. A. Rhotea, Supt. Well
organized classes for all ages and
Grades. Primary department un-
der the supervision of Miss Helen
Ingrey. IL a. m. public worship
with sermon by Rev. Oscar Hud-
dleston, ID. D. DR.. Huddleston has
recently returned from the Philip
nine Islands and is an intensely
interesting speaker. cpecial music
will include an anthem, I'VE VINO
Toll in Rowing" Wilson, by the
choir; and an offertory duet, my
Robe is Christ" Porter, by Miss
Sadie Pratt and Lloyd H. Mcln-
tire. 8 D. m. Miss Marguerite
Gutschow will meet the junior
Euworth league. $50 p. m. cabi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-14

net Of the Epworth league meet
/, ing, Frederic d. Aidrich, presi-
dent. Z p. m. chapters / and IL Of
the Epworth league. The pastor
will meet chapter No. II. Chapter
No. will observe the anniversary
day Of the Epworth league. Re-
ception of new members. p. m.
]. Fred McGrew will present THE
Right of Way" by Gilbert Park
er. Special music, anthems by the
choir, "The Lord Reigneth" "
Meredith. and "Christ at tne
Door" Excel; solo Lead Me all
the Way" Briggs. by Miss saoie
Pratt.
Ev. LUTHERAN-East State
and Eighteenth streets, Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching
service Germany at 1880 a. m.
Evening service (English) at
1880 p. m. Subject, 'The Pente-
costal Church" Everybody is cor
daily invited to these services.
Geo. Koehler, pastor.
REFORMER CHURCH-Corner
of Capitol and Marion streets.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching
Germany and holy communion
IL a. m. No evening services. M.
Denny. pastor.
CENTRAL CONGREGATION
AL-Corner South 10th and Fer
ry streets, H. G. Stoverl, minis
ter. A merged service at 10 a. m.
The church school hour in charge
of Mrs. Burton Edwards. A mis-
sionary story by HELEN Sande, a
sermon by the pastor and several
musical numbers will be heard in
the service. Christian Endeavor
at 7:15 D. m. Evening service at
8 D. m. Evening sermon subject,
main Lines and Side Tracks"
Anthem, 81 Love Thy Kingdom"
marie M. Hine;) duet art ihou
Weary (Charles p. Scott) will be
sung by Everett Craven and Mr..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-14
LOST SLEEP WITH
P|MPLES ON CHIN
Nose and Neck. Face Terribly
Disfgured. Cutlcura Heals.

II was troubled for several months
with small, red pimples, which fes-
tered and turned white. They were
in blotches around my chin and
nose, and also on my neck. My
face was terribly dishgured and l
lost many nights sleep.
81 heard Of Cutieura Soap and
Ointment and decided to try them.
After two or three treatments
noticed the pimpies began to 60
away, and after using two cakes Of
Soap and three boxes Of Ointment
! was healed. (Signed) Miss
Bonolyn Burt, Box a, Long Beach,
Wash, July "a, 1920.
Make cuhcura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your every day toilet prepara-
tons and watch your akin improve.
Sample ElsA Frss By Mail. Address: aoutisura Lab
oRAtorisn, Dept n, haldsA ~, Mass" Bold every
whera Soap Csc. Ointment . and Zoe. Taieum 2Ss,
- CutieuFa Soap shaves without mug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-14
Teacher Accepts Cut.

Brownsville, Or, May 1S.-i;eV
NJ s Woodworth, instructor ni
eighth grade pupils in the South
Brownsville school, is the first OF
the grade teachers to ACCEPT the
10 per cent reduction IN wages
named by the school board recent
" and agree to teach here next
year for $50 ler month. Wheeler
the other seven instructors VIII
also accept the cut remains 10 be
seen, but 1t is understood that sew
eral Of them will not accept.
Stop the man made forest fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-14
Thursday evening service

Slower. Thursday evening service
at 1880.
SCANDINAVIAN - 18th and
Mil streets. This is a great day
in the Scandinavian religious life
Let us make 1t great day in our
church in Salem. Attend the serv-
ice at IL O'Clock. rev. Lind Will
preach. Sunday school at IL
o'clock, Rev. C. D. Hassel, super
intendent,
UNITARIAN--Corner of Cot
tage and Chemeketa streets. Serv-
ices are held in this church ev-
cry Sunday evening at 1880
O'Clock, The sermon of the acting
pastor. Rev. Frank Fay Eddy,
will be upon New Maps for the
Soul" Soloist, Miss Frances Ward
The Unitarian church stands Tor
A religious Interpretation which
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-14

is nationally pholosophic and open
minded to all the truths demon
strated by science. A cordial In
yitation is extended to all VINO
are inclined toward religious lib
eralism.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28

$3.50 C-B la Spirite Corsets in two styles.
Rubber top and also regular model. This
is a wonderful bargain; all sizes,
For Tuesday Special $50
Women's $500 Silk Boomers in pink; all
sizes. This is the greatest silk value.
First we ever offered at this price,
For Tuesday Special S1.25
45c Madras Shifting, 36-in., in good assort-
ment of colored stripes Great value,
For Tuesday Special at 25c
Children's Socks in big assortment with
colored striped tops and also some IN
plain colors. These are "Trip1etoe" silk
lisIe,o ,.e-eta For Tuesday Special $50
Women's $500 Butterfly Silk Hose in black
and cordovan. These are good heavy silk
fashioned hose,
For Tuesday Special $1.25
Women's Extra Fine Quality Fibre Silk
Hose in black, white or cordovan. These
are the Ipswich goods,
For Tuesday Special SOC
$3.50 Kabo and C-B la Spirite Corsets in
two styles with rubber top and medium
bust in pink,
For Tuesday Special CSC
so Kabo Live Model Corset, No. Alb,
medium bust, well boned and one of our
best selling numbers,
For TUESDAY SpeCldI pl.OS
LUGGAGE-Visitt this department in our
Downstairs Store. We say it is one of
the finest in the state. An All-Leather
Cowhide Bag,
For Tuesday Special $500
A Big Assortment of S1.o0 Voiles in pretty
patterns for dresses Enough styles for
everybody, For a Tuesday Special 69ss
Women's S1.0O Crepe and Muslin Boomers
FL II IL. x%~L.o
ruffles, For a Tuesday Special 69c
Women's $1.50 House Dress Aprons made
of nice striped ginghams and dark per-
Gales. A value you should not miss,
For Tuesday Bargain !; 90
Womens $500 Bingham Dresses, in plaid.
checks and plain colors. All sizes from
10 to "A, For Tuesday Special S2.9S
Womens $3.50 Vestees with collar and
cuffs, made of white organdie, daintily
embroidered,
For Tuesday Special 81. 100
Women's $3.50 Waists of wolfe and organ
die both white and colored,
For a Tuesday Special $500
Women's White Gabardine Skirts, with
pockets and button trimmed,
For Tuesday Special S1.9S
Infants Csc White Muslin Bonnets, ham
burg trimmed,
For a Tuesday Special 15c
Girls S10o Boomers of Copen and navy
endurance cloth, sizes to II, cut full size,
For Tuesday Special 7oc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28

Mems Csc Cotton Hose in black, blue, gray
and green. Good quality, good wearing.
Sizes OF to liz,
For Tuesday Special, 2 prs. 25c
Mems $500 Negligee Shirts, soft cuffs, no
collar. Wide and narrow striped patterns
of all colors Sizes IA to II,
For Tuesday Special CSC
Mems $500 Athletic Union Suits, sleeve
less, knee length. Good quality nainsook.
Sizes "a to 46,
For a Tuesday Special S1.OO
Mems S1.25 Blue Chanbray and Black
Work Shirts collar attached Breast pocket.
Sizes to 161z neck, .........-s- e.--.a-
For Tuesday Special soc
Mems $500 Balbriggan and Mesh-Wear
Union Suits. Short sleeves and ankle
length. Sizes "a to AZ,
For Tuesday Special CSC
Mems $500 Cotton Pajamas in lavender,
tan blue, white and colored stripe pat
terms. Sizes A, B. c and D,
For a Tuesday Special S1.5O
Mems $100 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.
Shirts-short sleeves, sizes "a to 40;
drawers-ankle length; sizes "a to 40,
For Tuesday Special SOC ca.
Mems $3.50 Negligee Shirts no collar, soft
cuffs. A profusion of one and two-color
striped patterns Sizes IA to II neck,
For Tuesday Special S1.95
Mems 1Oc Hemstitched White Handker-
chiefs. Full size. Good quality,
Fora Tuesday Special 6 for 25c
Men S1OO Wide End Silk Four-in-Hand
Ties. Stripe, dot and all-over patterns of
all colors,
For Tuesday Special $50, 3 for $1.OO
Mems $500 Cotton Night Robes, blue,
white and red trimmed. Breast pocket.
Sizes IS to 18,
For a Tuesday Special CSC
Mems 75c Dress Braces cable style. Several
colors to choose from. Fresh stock,
For Tuesday SPECIAL 33c
Boys S1.00 Blouses with attached collar and
soft cuffs. Wide and narrow stripe pat
terms. All sizes,
\ For a Tuesday Special $50
Boys $3.50 Khaki Trousers, knickerbocker
style. Washable and good wearing. Sizes
to II, For a Tuesday Special 69c
Boys 81. so Wash Suits in tan trimmed with
blue, green and brown. Sizes 8 to s years,
For Tuesday Bargain 81 AS
Boys 75c Black Ribbed Hose with slight
imperfections, but good wearing. Sizes
to 10, For Tuesday Special 1Oc
Boys 75c Ribbed Union Suits, white. Short
sleeves, knee length. Spring and summer
weight. Sizes to IA,
For Tuesday Special 39c
Boys $1.50 New Spring Caps in light and
dark mixtures and plain colors All sizes,
For a Tuesday Special $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28


body is cordially invited. Mr.. and Mrs
Perry expect to leave next week for an
extended visit with their daughter. Mrs
Alton Blodgett, in the state of Washing
ton.
Leon Briggs of New York came today
to visit over the holiday at his home in
town.
Miss Grace Burt and friend of Green
field are here to spend the holiday at
Miss Burt's home.
Fred II. Wilder began work this week
for the Millers Falls Co., where he pre-
viously was employed.
Miss Faith Butler returned this morn
ing to New York after visiting here with
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Prentiss.
Miss Hattie Clark and brother, Frank
Clark returned today to Lebanon, n. H.,
after spending two weeks here.
Miss Helen Fuller of New York city
came Friday to, stay over Memorial day
with her aunt, Mrs John Mckay.
Rev. and Mrs. George Tyler of Plain
vile. Conn, were guests Thursday in the
home of his sister, Mrs. ]. l.. Stockwell.
Mrs. Vira \. Culver of Rochester
Mich. has bought the Robert b. Camp
bell farm in South Vernon through l.. w.
Jackman, agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Menard and
son, David. and Miss Ida b. Fox of
Springfield, Mass, will be guests at Hy-
land Briggss over the Weekend.
T. Cosmetic, an employe of the Cham
plain Realty company, who has been in
the Melrose hospital several weeks for
treatment for rheumatism. is abIt to be
about the hospital on crutches.
Mrs. Edwin Whitney came Yesterday
from Springfield. Mass, to remain over
the holiday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. David J. Weld. Mr.. Whitney is ex-
pected to join her there today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders and son,
William, of Springfield, Mass, are ex-
pected today to visit over the weekend
with Mrs. Sanders's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Martin, coming by automo-
bile.
Pre-Memorial day exercises were held
yesterday afternoon at > o'clock in the
Academy hall with large attendance of
parents and friends of the school. The
program consisted of songs. recitations.
and a reading by Miss Ruth Anderson.
The hall was appropriately decorated with
red. white and blue, and with flags and
spring flowers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

st. AIichael's Cadets are requested to!
i'm uniform to take part in the processionI
for Memorial day.
Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at , O'Clock.
Members of Sedgwicll Woman's Relief
corps are asked to meet at the town hall
Sunday morning to attend services with
the post at the Centre Congregational
church.
The fact that the season is we'll adj
yanced is shown by the fact that Mrs.
Frank DanfOrth of Brook street picked
wild strawberries yesterday, which were
enjoyed at tea.
All members of the Woman's auxiliary
of the American Legion are requested to
meet tomorrow morning at 1920 o'clock
at the Centre Congregational church to
attend service with the other patriotic or
CARNATIONS.
| The Y. Z. c. L. of the First Universal
| list church held its annual meeting in the
church parlors last evening with 81 pres
ent These officers were elected: Pres.
! Henry +. Shipman. jr.; vice pres, Julia
! Park Sec, Murray Gould; treas, Miss
/ Nora Jaquith; assistant treas. Helen
/ Business: honorary president. Miss +.
+ Marion Knight. Following the election
reports were given by delegates to the
recent rally and pep" banquet in Rut-
+ land. The members then enjoyed a so
cial time, during which refreshments OF
4 ice cream cones and popcorn were served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28

In England Miss" was formerly ap-
piled only to females under 10 years Of
ace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28

Ehirty atlfousand strong, healthy tomato
plants, an standard varieties. none better
Call at our greenhouses, 1872 Canal St.
Tel. 752-W. G. n. Bond.-AdY. 72-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28

DR. Holton and wife returned from
their California trip on Thursday of last
week, the 18th inst.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28
WEST BRATTLEBORO
VIII Visit in Washington State.

A reception will be given Mr.. and Mrs.
David Il. Perry in Academy hall Mon
day evening at s o'clock, to which every
body is cordially invited. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry expect to leave next week for an
extended visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Alton Blodgett, in the statefof Washing
ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28

There is to be an election" dance al
Lawrence hall on the evening of MAY
81. The Brattleboro Quadrille band vii
furnish the music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28

Cutters new shoe store is receivin
the finishing touches and will be opene
on Saturday, the 9th.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28

Joel Lyman of West Dover had a mar
row escape from death last Thursday the
18th inst. while driving through that
village. His horse. which was pretty
high spirited. became uumauageablc and
backed directly off the bank of the
stream. which is some 30 or 10 feet high.
falling upon the rocks below. BY great
presence of mind Mr.. Lyman sprang
from-the wagon just in time to save him
self. The horse lived but a short time
and the wagon of course was completely
demolished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28

At a society meeting held at the Uni
versalist church Wednesday evening. it
was voted to raise the salary of their
pastor. Rev. NJ. III. Harris, from $1,000
to 81, 800 and allow him four weeks va
cation during the coming year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28

exhibition in this village at the room re
Gently occupied by the bank in the Re
we're House, corner of Elliot and Main
streets. and will remain on exhibition the
mainder of the week. An opportunity is
thus afforded to view this wonderful pet
rifaction-or what is it?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28

Col. Gil. Joyce of Rutland has been
engaged to deliver the Memorial day ora
ton and the program arranged by the
officers of the Grand Army Is as follows
Order of Observation-Disclosures with aids.
music, Brattleboro band, thirty-sevcn
young ladies representing the states,
knights Templar. Post Sedgwick, No. S,
q. \. r.. speakers and committee of ar
raugements Wantastiquet Lodge. No. >,
|. =. .. +, Columbian Lodge, No. 36,
+. < A NJ. Sunday schools. The pro-
eession will form on Main street ready
to move at two o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28

|, ]. y. Balestier is making extensive
improvements mt his residence in the
north part of this town. Two new
buiIdings-one a farm house, the other
an enlargement of his present dwelling
are in process of constitution. The lat
ter. which will constitute the main pOr-
ton of the house. is of ample dimensions
and embraces all the features of a coun-
try home. The location is one of the
most enchanting in this region and af-
fords fine view of Brattleboro and the
surrounding region.