davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
Fl',IlRlsllTs ! ! / s LUTHERAN CHURCH

Theirs Mill 5be services Sunday next
Jan. at 1890 =. "a. ii German.
r r: Sunday School .7:s0 >. =n,., Ia
English service. Theme: Rapti1m,
Its Theory md Practice. q
Sunday, Jan. 29th, service 1t Mar
tins Congregation. ,.s B,
Wednesday, Feb ). Int Church Visi-
tatioa by Visitator Rev. H Nagel.
Everybody welcome Ct our services,
81 LEO sEEMANN. Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
ASt AH ~ 4.
HAIL WARRANTS SOLD

1921 Hail warrants to the
extent Of $3.5o0,000 have been
disposed II by the Industrial
Commission to the Minnesota
Loan & Trust Co. at a 2 per
cent discount. Final details
of the deal will be completed
early in February. Hereto
fore, hail warrants have been
discounted heavily, generally
from Is to 20 per cent. az
1920 hail warrants have not
been included for the reason
that it is believed the state can
retire them within q few
months. .5.
The effect Of this deal will
Be TO place 1900. 900 generally
where It will do the most good
with farmers who had hail
last summer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
LEAGUE LEADERS OPENLY. FOR
n MILLER ;# 4
Ladd, Lemke, Craig. and Many Other
Prominent Fownleyites Join
Hands With Mckenzie Followers
in Trying to Land Federal, Judge
ship.

Many followers Of the Nonpartisan
League may recall the days when the.
league newspapers carried columns
about McKenzieism, the Old Gang,
ETC., etc. To them it must now be
highly interesting to see the leaguer's
most prominent leaders fighting
hand-in-hand with Mckenzie, McC Cum
ber and the rest Of the old Stalwart
crowd. a. ss.
The fight is over the confirmation
Of the appointment of Andy Miller
as Federal Judge of North Dakota.
McCumber is leading the fight for
him, and Ladd, Lemke, Craig, and
dozens Of other prominent leaguers
have added their efforts to his.
Is Mckenzie once served time in. Jail
.4oE aqnkeying with q Federal Judge
'hes had been instrumental in having
appointed. Now, again, McKenzie's
friends are seeking to secure the, ap-:
.pointment as Federal. Judge Of one of
McKenzie'ss attorneys. Mckenzie lis
interested in the Bismarck Water
Supply CO., and the new Federal
Judge will no doubt determine infau-
!ence in appraising this property
which is likely TO be taken over by
the ~ Of Bismarck. Miller has
been fighting McKenzie's battles in
this water fight for years. He was
one Of the active Stalwart leaders in
the powerful lobby that worked with
the league forces in the legislature
last winter and succeeded ID lining up
three or four independent members
to vote with the league forces on the
;so-called water bills.
E It is said that Gil. Haggart, another
Mckenzie leader, who participated in
the Bismarck lobby, has admitted
that Miller was active in this lobby,
and that Miller kept q goodly supply
Of booze on hand to help in the work.
The attempt to put Miller in the
lifelong Federal job is fine example
of the old style Of politics that had
become distasteful to many before the
Nonpartisan League was organized.
The Mckenzie M Cumber- Miller-Bis-
marck Tribune forces still have a
strong following and must be reckon
ed with That they can 50 easily
strike up working agreement with
the Leaders az the great league move
mem, the last. word in political re-
form supposedly, will come IS : dis
4 tinct i,t l, shock 4 70 many Of the faithful
and i,lll / HON minded league workers
md fplleNsefl, .a lte
5Rf1 oA, Mckenzie forces md the
2l1ter Nonpartisan forces are now
combined !. It remains to be seen
whether 81 not the rank and file Of
the league en- be handed over bodily
Ito Mckenzie and his followers. /. 4, I; i
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19

of contracts is incumbent upon,
teacher. Since teacher should scru-
pulously keep whatever agreement is
made, he should refuse to sign a con-
tract unjust and humiliating in form.
A teacher should ask such questions
as: @ ~ ss .4a N
(a) Does the contract provide suf- z
ficient salary as indicated in Article
8?
(b) What provision is made for
terminating this contract? Is this
provision fair to both teacher and
Board of Education? Z.
1t is unprofessional for teacher
to sign a contract to teach for q wage
that is not sufficient to cover living
expenses for twelve months. Z.
It is unprofessional for teacher
to resign unless his contract provides
for release on giving Of proper no.
tice.
1t is unprofessional for a teacher
to absent himself from school or to
call in or allow the use of a substi-
tute except for serious illness or for !.
other grave reasons. a7
It is unprofessional for a teacher
to criticize co-laborers or predeces-
sors in the presence of pupils or pa
irons" Michigan State Teachers AS
sociation.
Following is list of awards for
Pupils Reading Circle work for the 4
past week: 2
1st Diploma, Clarence seaquist,
Christian Bachmeier, John Bachmen,
Cherry Grove; Mary Feyereisen, and
Ruth Lee, Lincoln; Lawrence PRICE,
Rose, Theodore and Anna Gimbel,
Gayton. y
Gren Seal: Clarence seaouist, Cher
ry Grove; Ruth Lee and Agnes Stan
ton Lincoln; Theodore, Anna and
Rose Gimbel, Gayton.
h Blue Seal: Louise Feyereisen, Lin
ccln.
The following received Punctuality
Buttons this week:
Howard Urevig, Katherine Moen
and Mabel Sundahl, Kintyre; Arne
Dahl, Eunice Rotzien and Leo Kieffer,
Williamsport; Leo Triggs, James
Q,ponald and John Hagel, Linton
Special; Richard Seaquist, Lee Sa-
vile, and Clarence Seaquist, Cherry
Grove; Maritz Van Soest, Winnie and
Johnnie Naita, strasburg; Birdie
Dickson and Louise Grunefelder Will
son; Roy B. svetter, Dakem; Rose
Weikum and Marjorie Ward, Liberty;
!. Nine Month Diplomas of Honor
were issued to: Ethel Hanson, jose
phine Salthe, Mabel sundahl and
Clell Rambough, Kintyre; Magdalena
Walther, Loretta Bechtle, Joseph Mar
tin, Martin Reidlinger and Edna
Klaudt, Linton Special; Melville Stei-.
ner, Williamsport; Helen Lutte, Clay
ton Stevens and Bernard McConville,
Glanavon; Florence and Helen Heun,
Baker; and Viola Brusch, Danbury );
Three Month Rose Certificates were
sent to: Stella Feinstein, Christine
Wagner, Esther Schenkenberger (2),
Stanley Bechtle, Luella Harding, jun
ior Hanson, Elsina Ochsner, Esther
Ochsner, Lillian Brenner, Martin
Reidlinger (2), Carl Reidlinger (2),
r
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19

eyer.y,ib,so;dy hid been conts;nt .
nm ysarssss6 ~ would still be
8 ii lrrtias I grain With ! sickls s,s9
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
OUR TAxEs-AND WHY

OUR TAXES-AND WHY r.
Dealing With the General Tax Situation
Former lnstaments Prove Of Interest in Many Quarters
publishes it's third article Of series dealing with
bills they
the By the large new
scr accompanied by the that with the
the only interested parties entirely different
carefully something
considerably
we believe that there are few Others who aren't
love with this much what has already been
After carefully dging all Of first article Mr. Miller the Free
one therein He
by the deducted from value Of the
assessed value
s. B. 4s A. laws of
1919. s. B. 4s MA fss.~s
at 50 per cent Of the full and true value
provements. used for homes upon town and city lots
property the limited shall
taxation that is structures and
place village town lots to the
of 1ooo" *=s
exemption value
sessed value in the tax paid However
minor consideration The fact wished which
take example the
the before the last general election Take
MONEY! ~ is ~ he naid on the same
while this being made Mr. Thoresons
residence Linton 198
paid s21 80; in 1ss we paid s647 Quite difference.
So much for the Free Press We simply mention this
inaccuracy figures
otherwise will promptly bring forth howl the
position Ssassi #f n
According itself, $4,000 invested mans
dence would be assessed while the
business would be
much The a bsines therefore, owning
pay nes .. much d the general tax
burden Now, let's see what find this
We note that the county
write Gov Neos that te county
1922 should be completed only
Pather interesting
words without However,
The believe that very
price, Possibly! Possibly But work
IN connection with the letting projects explain
that @ joint undertaking the county paying half
the board upon by the state
highway authorities Generally speaking
that our roads are cheap
because the county half Of the bill
remembered that the the
roads, less extent. E
to ret data on prevail
North Hhvay Commission of
paid being incomplete We expect get
highway commission Of Mnne.o reports on prices
paid by them We have the
future will leave the subject the present With tie claim
that the paid for Federal
price, bev. tie .ssics We have
definitely that approximately ten
Thousand dollars much. % $
so the mean the The road can be built south
at reasonable figure than sincerely
hope 1ts certainty don't building
that important to community
and should be had by al We believe
end Of the paid the bulk end
the roads Viewed from
decide
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19
HIGHEST HoNoRs IN HADEs
By A. P. Wilson in Publishers Aux.
S rs iliary ti.T

. u :
dicbolical deed eacA could devise, OBJ
tain authenticated proof Of it's actual
performances and to present all evi-
dence at . public meeting held for
that spurp Unde der his seat the
Devil Dbl gated himself to reward the
one winning the contest by making
that one his Deputy; give him power
to reign with absolute authority dur
ing the DEVILS indisposition Or alb
sence on vacation and to present him
With 9 scepter second only in fear
fnlness 70 that of the Devil himself. !.
AT the; appointed time the cohorts
Of He'll assembled in solemn conclave
and each oMe il the audience was in
breathless expectation to learn what
the Devil lwho had announced pre-
viously that he was to be the sole
Judge il the contestl would consider
the most diabolicaf deed. H
Armed with documentary evidence,
ia some instances filing to overflow
ing = lawyers brief case, each con-
testant assembled on the platform
and : smile Of self satisfaction over-
spread the countenance of the one
who. at the call Of the Archdemop.
walked to . position in front Of the
Throne and recited his evil Yalor and
misdeeds 81 t9] N HI N
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-19

hope It's certainty don't last
year, |E ss ia
fully that good community
and should be had by an We believe
with business supervision
ouh paid the north end
the roads, Viewed south end has
Tor the decide hope WON'T
Be robbed the paid for it. 8 $5
the county
might well statement really
That would times even though
able to their s.S v@
county show that when last
WAS absent
and sa voted mo" n jnste TO Mr schan
complained of of the actions II
boa What Mr. McConvle contract was we do
might also be noted that man tie
the contract let but two who otm
should have known sbout
Thea Chairman Lee Dueaune Auditor
he called 81 th. board Is the
hs considered too high the bcard
lot the True there lonely
(Continued on Page Three, .s#$
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
METHODIsTs CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Vote Unanimously to Ask for Return of
Present PastOr-Quarterly Conference
fond RpnOrtS

The last quarterly conference of the
present church year was held Friday even
ing in the vestry of the First Methodist
church, with Rev. w. II. Davenport
district superintendent, presiding. Re
ports of the past year were made. and
the officers and committees elected for
the ensuing year. The pastor, Rev. C.
C. Chayer, made the usual nominations
for trustees and stewards. and they We're
elected. f. Il. Covey, A. Il. Atwood and
A. Nj. Frizzell, whose term as trustees
had expired, were reelected for three
years. Andrew OesOn asd Miss Eta
Miner were added to the board of stew
ards. The committees for the past year
were reelected with no change except
Oleson to the committee on estimating
ministerial support, and that of Miss
Edna Putnam to the committee on Sum
day schools. A new committee on Chris
tial stewardship was authorized, and
the following appointed to it: Miss
Elizabeth Bagg, Mrs. Corena Vert
worth and Il. Il. Convey. UshcrS and their
Convey, Floyd Fairbanks. Philip Wheel-
err, Fred Dawson; alternates, Raymond
Adams, Irving Hildreth; Herman KUN
er, II. Z. Smith.
Yearly reports offered were very en-
couraging in nature. The treasurer re-
ported the finances to be III as good con
dition as, ever, in spite of extra expenses.
The Epworth league president reported
Is new members added in the past
quarter, good attendance' at the Leader.
ship Training class and the devotional
service, and an aroused spirit among
the young people The report of the
Sunday school superintendent showed
an increase in the average attendance
of last year of about 30 per cent. The
pastor reported the ATTENDANCE Sunday
morning to be running abodt 100 pei
cent better than last year, and an in
crease in the evening attendance The
report on membership. showed that 81
new members had been added and IL lost
by transfer or death, making n net in
crease for the past nine months of ~
new members
| After the transaction of the regular
business the pastor submitted plans fol
special serYices for the ,fpst two weeks
in january. t. site plans were heartily
endorsed and the cooperation of thu
board was pledged. A committee OF
finance was appointed consisting of +
j. Fairbanks and II. II. Convey; also {
committee on publicity, consisting of s
A. Daniels and l.. II. Robinson. Aftel
n, unanimous vote asking the hstric
superintendent to use his powers witt
the bishop to secure the return of thu
pastor for another year, the meeting wa
adjourned subject; to the call of the dis
trict superintendent or the pastor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
ID. A. II. CHAPTER MEETING.
Ladies from Home for Aged Were Guests
Mrs. Wing of Greenfield Reads Paper
on SunprstitiOuS

Brattleboro chapter. Daughters CT the
American Revolution, held a regular meet
ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lyman
Il. Holden. The chapter entertained as
guests the ladies from the Home for the
Aged, also each member was privileged
to bring a guest over 20. There was a
very large attendance.
The chapter voted to buy a copy of
Miss Cabot's Annals of Brattleboro 1.-TWO
volumes) for the library in Memorial Con-
tinental hall at Washington.
The delegate and alternates were
elected to attend the 31st Continental
Congress at Washington. in April as fol-
lows: Delegate. Mrs. NJ. /. Reed; alter.
mates, Mrs. Wilfred f. Root, Mrs. Julius
J. Estey, Miss Della Sherman, Mrs. G. B.
Lamson, Mrs. George b. Thomas, Miss
Anne Richardson, Mrs W. III. Richard
son, Mrs. Frederic I.tSwift. Mrs. Fremont
Hamilton and Mrs. John +. Gale.
Mrs. Warner Thomas rendered two
vocal selections ina very pleasing man
.ner, accompanied by. Mrs. A. T.. Carpen
ter Mrs. l.. AZ. Cook of Greenfield spoke
briefly.
The paper of the afternoon was giver
by Mrs. A. l.. Wing of Greenfield on
Old Superstitions. This paper was es
Ipecially interesting and brought out the
origin of many of the superstitions of to
day ,4 ..-
After the paper, also during the tint
/ that refreshments of ice-cream, cake. ant
coffee were being served, Miss Katherin,
KirkwOOd rendered several piano selec
tons, which were much enjoyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
LONDONDERRY
he schools began again Monday,

Ht S'noplS DtbdH dSulH NlOHudN.
Maynard and Cressy Williams spent
last week in Goodellsville.
Mrs. Dora Benson of 'Townshend visi-
ted relatives here recently.
Earl Williams has moved from his
farm. to the south village.
The young people are having a fine time
for skating and there has been shedding
for drawing in logs.
Willie Tower returned from Oonnecti-
cut last week, and he and Mrs. Tower ex-
poet TO go again this week.
Mrs, Walter Hunt Of the south village,
who bas been. i'll a long time, died Jan. D.
She leaves ii HUSBAND and, three sons.
AMOS Wade was. called to Ludlow
Thursday to attend. the, funeral of his
sistey Mrs, Carrie Holeomb, who died
Jan. D, Mrs. Wade was with her when
she Aed, having been caring for her the
A girls club unde4f Athh the Joint lit auspices
of tlpl church and the teachers of the
public schools has lately been formed
the object of which is to teach the girls
to sew and do other useful work. The
club likewise has a social mission to in
struct and entertain. A room in the
church building has been fitted up fol
the use of the primary class in the Sun
day school. 9 The sum of $1,000 has been
given by an interested party towards the
painting of the floor in the auditorium
of the Observation-Disclosures correspon
dence in the Vermont Missionary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
GREEN RIVER

X. G. Gallup and ID. +. Fairbanks cut
ice on the river last week. Burt Davis is
cutting his this week.
Herbert Davis has bought Mrs. Susan
Stoves place in the village and will take
possession in the spring.
Raymond Wells returned Saturday
night from South Deerfed, where he was
called by the serious illness of his father.
James Ablard was in Marlboro Tues
day to get Mrs. Nina Vile and three
children. Mrs, Vile will assist Mr.. Alb
lard in the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs, VIII Denison and Mrs. Otis
Johnson attended the funeral of Mrs.
Amos Blanchard at West Guilford Sat
urday. afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
MARLBORO.

Miss Pauline Adams, who spent her va
cation with her sister, Mrs, G. l.. Adams
has returned to her work at Mortified
seminary.
Miss Penrle Taylor. who was taken to
the Memorial hospital last week. is much
better and expects to come home this
week.
Harold Learnard, who has been al
Mount Hcrmon school for several terms
has accepted a position at Wilmington.
Mrs. Simeon Adams entertained tn,
Ladies' Aid society Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. Edgar Hamilton, who spent sew
eral weeks with her sister. Miss Mary
Hughes, returned to Brattleboro las
week
Hugh NJ. Tlroe of the Royal Lyceum
will give n lecture at the church Friday
evening on the Life and Works of Pau
Laurence Dunbar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
OVER 1000 ATTEND CAUCUS.
Strikers Faction Places Village Officers
in Observation-Disclosures Falls Opera
Housa Filled


House Filled.
From 1000 to / 200 persons had
crowded into the opera house at Bellows
January Z, when Moderator A. Il. Tut
tie principal of the high school, called
the annual village caucus to order. 1t
was the most largely attended caucus
ever held in Bellows Falls, due to the
contest for village officers, but, it was a
one-sided affair, only one of the two con-
testing factions participating, md Il was
all over in less than 70 minutes, Ire
great public interest in the cgping cleo
ton of village officers Jan. % was re-
sponsble for the large Attendance at the
caucus. The contest grows out Of the dis
satisfaction of the voters constituting the
Good Government" club with the con-
duct of village affairs, since the begin
ming of the strike of, the. employees. of
the international Paper sGn last May.
which necessarily has resulted in a great
ly increased expenditure sof, village funds.
and the Good Government club is on
the side of the strikers. 10. -.
Citizens identified prominently with
the "Good Government" movement,
which has been active the past month in
preparing a slate of village officers which
would be favorable to the strikers and
in adding to the check list the names of
persons known to be in. sympathy with
the strikers, were conspicuously occupy
ing the front seats About one-third
of the audience was composed of wom-
en-, while hundreds of spectators in the
balcony were striking employees and their
friends from North Walpole, n. II. -
Moderator Iuttle cailed the meeting
70 order promptly ny . CLOCK anu rcau
the call Nominations 1or MODERATOR i1r
the. coming year were called Tor. T. ~.
Byrne' an organlze,,, ana packer OIL ,ne
Nood no'erhIilent ci4V' ~, a. NV ~
sented me name OF a. NJ ~. I9tIle' Wiiose
name also was n,ea unursqaF py uie
ton developed. :,
). y: cray was next hoininated gN II.
N. Burger lor Viiiasg, pI ,':S tnere
was a roar OF AYES, WINE lne ,coh'ru.
minded, many OIL whom Were present out
OF curiosity, We're represented pX alslngie
loud voice, II. [. Toward Q Law ana
Order hacker, VINO was Wen iorW 'hir,,
brought langn,er IRON ,nG wno,e n2use.
with its its vote of Monday, did not nartici,
pate in the caucus. d,st :, -. {,
The rest of the meeting passed rapidly.
little of note occurring. -. j. bong was
nominated for clerk with no opposition.
DR.. j. II. Ridden, a supporter OF the
strikers ticket, arose to nominate }. f..
Byrne for village treasurer. After pre-,
senting the name Dr. Kudden expressed
few opinions as to the opposing ticket.
lie considered that the opposition was
decidedly out of order in not presenting
| it's candidates at the caucus, and he had
his doubts as to whether they repre-
sented the law In all particulars.
Nv. III. Savage. collector OF taxes. was
nominated for the same once by IL. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
UNIVERSALISTS MEET..,r-ts
Reports of Parish Officers and Auxiliary
Bodies Show Progress Past Nears New

The annual Universalist parish meeting
was held in the vestry Thursday, Jan. 8,
with good attendance. The reports from
officers and auxiliary bodies showed n
year Of real progress Unexpected ,ex-
-penses of several hundred dollars were
met and there is a balance in the treas
ury.
The recent every-member canvass re-
suited in total subscription the largest
in many years. The church attendance is
steadily increasing.
New organizations formed during the
year are the church council and the junior
Young Peoples Union. Much credit is
due Pres. +. II. Vaughan and his asso-
ciates for the very efficient management Of
the affairs of the parish. -. ?.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: Pres, #. II. Vaughan |;
clerk, r. Il. Barber; treas, c. l.. Stick
ney collector, " II. Winchester; audi
tor, G, G. Staples; trustees, Freeman
Scott, Henry r., Brown, w. ID. ellison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
An Ear For Music.

Kennie-What's father singing for,
MOTHER
MothegT5iIe's singing the. baby to
KeAnGSaywell;m iim, if'.rswsgs ths2 BSby
I'D Bftehd to''Bt' asleep 8paopIIJ IA,
'ecrtisdr. ''"'''' ''''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13

a big swarm of bees was discovered
Sunday in the roof of Lorenzo Q. Eaton's
house in Lyndonville. An immense
amo mt of comb had been built in between
the partitions, some of it black with age,
but much of it was fresh and an astonish-
ing amount. efkgnoa honey was realized
frosa the find. -.n.no e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13
All Settled.

Wife-John. il Mrs. Nexdore gets
new suit this fall, | must have one ALSO,
Hub-1WeH, mNdssR, yloait, wprryynb@ti
that. Naybor and / Formed a protective
union today and neither of you is to have
Qsateas- si,,t ,.s+,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13

The stockholders of the First Ma
tional bank, at their annual meeting
Tuesday, chose the following directors:
n. b. Williston, +. Tyler, W. p. Rich
ardson, O. II. Post, Francis Goodhue, G..
+. Thompson, j. NJ. Tyler, II. c. Will
lard, $. NJ. Waite. The other officers re-
main the same as last year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13

A ytan's brain attains its maximum
lwcishtD at. w. are pf- t,gepty xesx1,---. a..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13

A movement is on foot for county
temperance convention to be held in
this place the evening of Jan. "a. Such
a convention would doubtless be pro-
ductve of good.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13

Rumors of a small pox case on Green
street have been ahoat for the past few
days, but without Foundation. No case
of this kind has yet occurred in town,
but the prevalence of the disease in
other towns admonishes us to be on our
guard and adopt precautionary meas
ures against so dreaded foe.