davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
OTHER WORLD THEORIES.

tuHv Dr. Mlnot = gnynrol
Were Z o. die now whom I stand M
my nut coming DO CONSEQUENCES lu tho
other iifa I should ho just my simple
SELF rae nothing in tho procerH n
DYING that should mako any marked
change an our ideas on this nub-
joct arc distorted more or Ices by tho
old theological aprglnupna along thla
tuu. beginning with The Hupposluon
that There o. death ung. tho moment
wo or1ra which our destiny ia fixed and
$40 ure either DEVILS or angels hence
forth forever. That { dn not believe.
lu believe that wr carry with ut into
that other world Our personal con.
sclouauraf and tho memory nf what We
have been here and uf our friends Wc
have loved. DO I could hu pUrluHhpl
that I was CO. enter thn uihrr ute ana
furrrt nu Hhuut THE uue ! Wuunln HiNe
d nr fur the possession Of the future
life no would moan absolutely nuih-
inr DO me so. I shall wake from th1t
sleep nH I wake iu the morning mtcr
ms nirht uf rect. conscious that ! am
ana remembering with love those whom
I have lowed here.
country that we enter there. When We
come into thia world We arc expected
ana welcomed into arms OF loving care.
I cannot believe that our next Hlep
ahead in the universe % into aumething
poarrr We shall naG ourselves rru 4
"a by our friends who have some DO.
fore ua There viii Do no lonely or nAl
awakening uicrr.
"Dp the people of the other NE have
bodies I think rn. What some people
call pure spirit means tn me pure Moth
iur nt HiI Thrru Dr. nothing uuHolrntihc
In tho belief that tho individual cxia-
trnre Of the other llfe are embodied.
irharr arc states uf matter 30 ethereal,
nH rrIUuUr fully rDcuFulECHi that none
of our senses can nppriHg uH nt thrm
II bsllryr that our friends iu mo
other world may hU mlnlHtrfiuE spirits
Az uH boz this world. NOT That they stay
close d. our slides ht $40 time, but that
tt.t5 r.urtImtf interfere Go rHndCr uH
rnfnr HIrull service. There o. "a Fcn-
oral belief thnt many people some I'm,
in their lives experience lruEilcnull
intrfi1HItIana. Z can't think OF GOD lh
thnt way. that iio would hear one
urayrr and turn re- deaf ear Co. tho
b.srt rrIHH uf thousands. Rather I Doe
u.y, tHHf those strange tulnelltncra
sblrb rHwHfImrH happen arc hN thn M
i.rt,4.ifIau uf our spirit fuonda' That
a. ly, theory Of special providence. "
.rg f4r helm and the cry rrncfOa 10
tb. othrr world some friend may come
/ Al my ala and my prayer " hhnNefrd.
tboueh without tho Interference OF
| Cod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Il might be pleasing TO the readers
Of tho News" 20 hear from uH In TINS
part Of the Lords vineyard
Brother Plntt and myself are at pre-
sent stopping at Mr.. vivian Edwardfa
ranch. holding meetings IN tho school
houses In this nclghhorhood. Of which
there are four an within a circle OF
four miles. Mr.. Edwards. no doubt
will be remembered by many OF tho
salt Lake Clty people when we Inform
thom that ho n the crippled man WIN
tho goat teams. who remained 10 inc
DIV one year. lie b. a great friend in
ua as q people. aud has good word Tor
us wherever he goes
our conference president, hro' Neo,
Z lamb. visited AN the Elders IN THIS
tho Wellington conference, short
time ago. ana his visit was appreciated
Tho prospects, are Frightening Tor "a
rreat opening IN this part and, no
doubt. In tho near future we VIII have
IA Dranrh OF the church In the state
of Wilmington.
The "NeWs" ana Era nrc both great
h,inors In our labors and are welcome
Your brethren IN The cause Of truth
TOnRAL KELLER
THOMAS PLATf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
y. u barker
prcHt. Australian Mission.
rAsrrn srNpAN IN IrnNrY.
Csrcmoniss Daring thrt TINE Of resii'l'
uea=Turks aud Christians

tuuhlnhNW"plNi mAA " ''f''
To the Editor.
Turkey b. % happy land 60 live In ou
account of the many holidays celebrated
hero. In the first place We can have
ihrco legal days OF rest iu tho week,
The good Turks hogin with Friday
They arv not very atiot about 10, but no
one works for the government On that
day aud ail the piouH do % little extra
praying. Il r. respected enough 90 at-
feet business. 20 that that day b. "a dull
day In trade. A. an days arc considered
equal IN u liberal sense no one n mo-
luatcd Tor trading or WORKING on any
dag he or she may choose, Az Gays
are equally blulacd 20 the Turn, ~ louH
na h. has his daily bread, Tomorrow
may take care uf itaclf,
Next comes the jew with his Sabbath
Al tho Jews do u good deal OF tho huHl-
ness here. Saturday iH made prominent
by tho number ui shops closed Ihh
then a. also dull day IN the hiEara,
The Jews are iu many cases quito strict
ln this matter. The Jews here are often
very poor ana 1 know u no country
where they arc more draplfcd ana
doWntruddrn than here, ana Yet they
are more nt home hero ana nrr frorr
from the danger ui being banlahcd thhh
lu any country in Eastern or southern
Europe. The poor follows have mo- rights
whatever which anyone seems 10 feel 90
respect 1 have seen them cheated ana
/ rpnt upon and cuifed around IN a most
shameful manner, Yet they are not Ia
| dnngcs OF being disturbed MS long as
/ there " no general uprising among
them. They are very careful 10 avoid
/ any clash with the authorities, They
/ feel they owe the Sultan some gratitude
/ FOR taking them IN when spain turned
| them out. ana II ~ more than likely
| that ere long this country VIII have "a
/ take Ia more from the countries whore
] anti Hrmruc prosecutions rage IhtN
/ would not boz Ho Objectionable now, Wcro
| d not Tor the fact that they wish to
| come hero and remain foreign subjects,
As n usual lu all Chriatendom, sun
| day b. observed here BY most OF the
| Christians The easy officials un per-
| nundcd that Sunday 10 u day OF rest,
| and in most places the Omnnull rulers
| aud magistrates stay az home that day
| 80 they have two days Of rcst week
| ON sunday one eau 80 60 market ~
I shop na any other day, There are al
| ways someone who opens somewhere ~
| fact shops are open severn days week
/ and yet often mon ana women can De
/ found who tnko advantage NJ the altu'
alton ANA mako two and threo days rest
/ In tho week. leaving only four or uNf
Tor work sunday d.. however the pre-
dominating day of rest and the ely. ol
other places are more nearly in hnlllhS
attire ON that day than On the others.
iiut We are moro fortunate dtill, The
TURKS use the Greek calandcr, which u
7 twelve days behind ours, and write hl
/ their dates after this fashion, May J.
90. In this way u Will be seen thut 81,
got n double set of holidays. We have
two ChriHtmasca. we have two ~ any
other aaiut-day or holiday. ana Mhll'
! tb. gatholtrs are luVlHh with such day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

iu Hadford boulevard,
Nottingham. Eng, May iith, 1890.
To the Elit1u
Permit me Co extend 90 you the APP
probation and thanks Of tho Elders of
the nottingham conference Tor tho
manifestation OF your Kindness in ucnd-
Ing un the "NoNH." which ~ always 70
most welcome visitor. The time ~ 60
arrival d. looked forward Co aH re-
"noWny feast hy the EldorH. and ltH
pages urr prruHHl with much Interest
Much good u done hy sending The pl-
per Co those engaged 90 spreading the
Gospel.
one year has now added itself n Tho
past since I presented the parting hand
10 my loved ones and friends ana lrft
my mountain homo Co preach tho NuHs
prl boz this tho land uf my birth.
Although I have now lived 90 this
probation nftY yCnr1 and passed
through "a varied experience, yet I can
truthfuiiy Huy that the past year with
it, duties ana lnbom has been nlled
with valuable and profitable lessons Tor
me.
When take a rcyerting glance into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

and departed Tor hls Held Of labor the
same day tio says be- has enjoyed
good health during hlH absence and
made many friends
Elder Joseph @. Maughn 81 1,ivcfdaic.
Idaho. who was FHt apart on July ?.
1870 for OBJ mission o. the sandwich
Islands. returned on the goth inst lie
was released 90 nrCumuIr. some ma
tive Saint f1 this country BE H1y1 he
has enjoyed hH inbuu very much and
has boon blessed with good health.
Elder IT, r. Hayes OF Horrlayllic.
Weber county has also returned from
Kentucky where be- hnH been cngnFcd
ln missionary LAHORE 10 was Hct apart
on Tho ilIh ~ Juno. 1870 ami lCft tho
following day. but owing 10 U-henlth
De wac rtiHIa.sl 60 rgiurn home after a
somewhat bIofer absence than usual.
lie. tup. nrUrts The miesl1n iu o. good
condition lu Kentucky he arrived In
this city Loo company with Elder John
N. Bunker go the goth Inst
Elder Albert clover of East Jordan.
Salt LHk. county. returned. May -
from m..ion tn Great britain, Tor
which hH HuH ..t apart Fgh. 10. 1870
uu arriving Boo Liverpool Do was 1s-
rinuod Co.. ths sheffield conference where
De- hnr Travelled 600 thr time. TIE rc-
ports that thH mission Do urogrca7lng
VOL ir Great britain. ne has enc
ioyo1 good hollih uui found much
pleasure iH preaching The Gospel
abroad.
Elder John A. Ahlsir0m NJ s. John,
Toooio county Utah. returned ON Mny
goth from a thirty muuths mission In
apart Jan. /. 1.H5. and lrft the u0Et day.
ne enjoyed good h.uth Tor e. ycnf. hut
niUna then nHH NHUu fH moor health.
hence hIH early return FROM that mis-
sion. &c reports the mission iu prose
porous condition and except Cor hlH ~
health enjoyed hlf mission very much.
with him Hiv Ur rlEht natives came 70
make their homes lu thIH country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

pointed 10 labor In the Ncw South
Wales cuuferHrn, with headquarters
at sydney. Eldor Walter ". Rose " APP
pointed To labor ln tho Victoria Cunfgr-
once. and will proceed shortly Co liul-
larat Co relieve Elder ". ~. Grren9idcs,
who. having been appointed president
% the Victoria conference VIII now
have headquarters nt Melbourne. The
health OF the Elders generally D. good.
There On also some prOHnpla htihG
made quite number Of hnutlHm1
having been performed recently. How.
ever. "tho harvest truly lH great ana
the lnhurHrs are fowt uH We nave hu!
We hope che incoming Elders VIII gTelt-
iy outnumher Che RELEASED from the
mission Tor good while TO- come.
Elder Alma a. Lambert iH released 90
return home. and viii leave lur H.9n
April goth per o.. 81. Mluwcra. going Via
Vancouver and Portland. ne WIZ pc
accompanied by four emiHrltlnN saints.
Elder Lambert has performed good
mission. having been SUCCESSFUL in max
lnr many warm friends with whom V
Dr. now o. trial tp part ana also lnHtru-
mental ln bringing quito o. number INTO
the church ilIH name VIII h' llnF re
mrmbofei in sydney for thr gn1d lnhu-
ence hr hua had and the good ""rh no
Eidsr Lars Petersen Will also sail
from the mission ON the same uhtr
leaving Melbourne per D.. o.. Dhrlsruhe
Cor Europe Co labor in the sclndinh-
yian mission. lie VIII go VIA Naples
Rome. Luzornc. Bremen, lihmulit,
kl0l and Copenhagen. Though Elder
Petersen has teen iu this mission but
about four months. De- hH u'tiotih.u
"a good work ne Melbourne. where be
has baptized several persons, H9w,l nc
good seed among relatives ana itl.uda
and done hlH part iu ~ DISSEMINATING the
truth among One people,
a very Interesting conference was
held hora on the glri inst, in which
the church and mission authorities
wrfn sustained. Important business
transacted. and Interesting dlHcluin'.
given Three meetings Mrrn he.l anu
addresses were made hy Elirra Nina e.
Lambert. Charles -. Fox, Henry ?.
Woodland John ~. Matthias, Anlr'N
Fleid. Waiter y. Rose. William H. Rex
and q. D. unricr. pr0aliout W the mis-.
rlnn. Elder ChhH D. Fox was sustained
nn Precedent uf tho New South Wales
conference. 20 succeed Elder lambs T.
The undersigned returned from
/ Queensland on thc ilth inst. " hllD th'i /,
/ b. rave Illustrated dautcrnl lrctuf W.
| Cuuuptfuan. WuuiloouEu hhhs fhlelut
/ ton and C1uran. and accomplished ono
] trim na far nH olympic. Also attended
/ very interesting conference nt ltlh'
| htne on the gth Inst Many ni inc le,'
I tursH we're very we'll attended Indeed
| and a Queensland storm dll not pr9l,
/ Huflcirnt 90 prevent en- audience at w,
| inat one given. tn some cases pe'pl.
/ turned out Tor many miles around. ana
/ npngHrrd 60 o. very much lhtefr tel
In tho yiowa and talks Flvcn ilu7lfal'
| Ing tho doctrines. history aud achieve
,ta,ta ia our rfdnir. The lrgtur'u ar
now being continued IN New routi
| Wales. ana we have much ilith uhal
they will be cficaclous % muci
good In getting our principle Dior, IN.
| pruple. removing prejudice ANA plant
''' ~" u b.. DARKER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

fMlllenulnl star May Isl
Releases and AppulutmcntH.-Th fol-
lowing named sldrrh have hcrn honor.
ably released 90 return horne ON June
I. hy Anchor Limo r.a. Furneraia. which
sails from GLASGOW a. o.. cole. stephen
parlun and Geo. PAIGE. all ~ the Not
tinrhnm conference.
Elder VIM. !. Cough iH released from
the Noulnrhnm conference ANA ape
pointed 90 labor IN the Bristol confer
CrrU.
Elder james W, LrHuour Or released
from Leeds conference uul appointed %
labor IN the channel Islands undcr
The president of the Bristol Clufrrgnre.
Tho following named Eldrru have
been appointed Co. labor co. The various
caufrranrca uH follows IamrH q.
Rmita Leeds. Horny Thump1un. scot
urh. Joseph H. iiarinm. Newcastle.
Frederick Sanford. Nottingham,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Elder John a. Bunker Of g. Thomas.
Lincoln county Nevada. has returned
from the Southern States mission, DC
arrived In this city on the Goth u this
month. Elder Bunker has laborod la
the state Of Kentucky. where. he says,
he has met with'good success Hc was
sct apart on the s0th OF August. 1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

% huron HIr70I Nr8NInoVIlI0l
sydney, April ai, 1899.
To the Editor;
Elders william A. Rex ana Edgar
Thayn arrived In sydney from Zion on
thciGth ofAprll Ia good health ana have
inr had a pleasant voyage Elder Thayn
has been appointed to labor la South
Australia. with headquarters al AIDE
lalde. He sailed FOR the latter via Mel
BOURNE. April 22nd. Elder Rex Is APP
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09

the Ladies Championship will be
pla, ed and also the Bartlett Handi.
cap.
The fall term of school began in
the village and town Tuesday and
everything points to successful
wear. The enrolment IN the village
schools is as follows:
High school, I:5.
River Strect-First Primary, 50
Second, 60.
Stanton Street-Intermcdiatc, Il
class IS, A class IS; Grammar, Is.
Total enrolment, e55.
Mrs. Charles X. Mitchell and
family return to Maiden, Mass to-
day.
Harry NJ. Chandler has been at
Bethlehem, n. H., for several
weeks. His father goes there TODAY
and will return with him Monday.
Last Sunday mornings mail was
unusually heavy, there being 4os let
tiers in addition to other matter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09
STUDY THE GAME LAWS.

The first day of September marks
the opening of the game season, but
sportsmen will do well to investi-
gate some of the amendments to the
game laws made by the last General
Assembly before opening the sea.
son. There were several changes in
the provisions of the law relating to
game birds.
Section 1913, Vermont Statutes.
is amended to read that NO person
shall at any time "take, kill, pur-
chase or receive or cause to be
taken, killed, purchased or receiv.
cd" partridge or woodcock for the
purpose of sale or dispose of the
same tor traffic or gain The pen
atty for each offense is $40. No
person is allowed to kill more than
five birds in one day, with the ex-
ception of wild duck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09
TAFTSVILLt..

Mrs. l.. w. Hawley and Miss
Jessie have been visiting at Mrs.
Hawlev's home, Mrs. Taft'S.
Amy Strong has employment in
Meriden, n. Fl.
Mrs. Gilbert Solger returned to-
Boston today "wednesday taking
with her Leila Gillette, VIII" will
spend the winter there.
Merrill Wheeler made short stay
at his grandlather's, Enos Dole's.
Mrs. ]. S. Rowland is entertain
ing two lady boarders from Boston
Lizzie Gilbert has returned home
after quite a lengthy stay.
Last Saturday Mr.. Gillette found
valuable heifer dead in the pas.
ture; cause unknown.
Mr.. Metcalf is making extensive
repairs on his house. The old roof
is to be taken off and he is building
new roof five teet higher than the
old one.
Mrs. p. L. Squire has returned to
her home in North Ferrisburg.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09
NORTH BRIDGEWATER.

E. Z. Bassett is .shingling his
wagon shed, those he is removing
having been laid 20 years ago.
E. J. Wood spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his family at E. f.
Bassett's.
There will be services at the
school house next Sabbath at 3 p. m.
All invited.
&. W. Horton and family from
South Woodstock visited at L. +.
Bassett's recently.
Miss Floy Greene and Walter
Shurtleff, two of our most estimable
young people, have entered the
Woodstock high school.
Henry Buchanan has hired out to
F. S. Hedges the coming fall season.
Miss Bertha Slack of West Wood
stock will teach our fall term of
school and Miss Alice Shurtlcff in
the Mcndel district.
Our school commissioner, J. l..
Atwood, has been repairing the
school house, lowering the win
dows, clapboarding and painting.
Mr.. Atwood was assisted in the car
penrer work by Elmer Atwood and
G. F. Green. Frank Perkins is the
artist with the brush. As it has
been known for many years as the
sired school house," we think its
new dress of the same shade is very
appropriate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09

last Tuesday with Miss Addle
Sprague and Miss Flora Barrows as
teachers.
On account of low water the tac-
tory is unable to run only part of the
time.
a ball team from Woodstock
came up one day last week and were
defeated by the locals, score ~ to 2.
Mrs. Olive X. Wiley, an old resi-
dent of the village, died Tuesday.
age S..
Charles Boyden and Charles kav-
anaugh were up from Windsor the
first of the week.
The boys have secured a new foot
ball and will endeavor to have an
eleven here this year.
Harry Wecdcn of Leominster.
Mass, is visiting in the place.
viii Smith returned to his school
in Barre, Tuesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09
GOLF IN WOODSTOCK.

The golf season has reached its
height in Woodstock. PLAY will
continue for two months or more,
but the hillsides will not he crowded
as they have been for month past.
1t is soon enough to say that the
season has been unusually prosper
Gus and successful. The club house
has been very popular and has
proved Il new pleasant addition to
the social side of Woodstock lite.
The links have been better kept than
ever before and the putting greens
are a credit to the care and attention
of the Country clubs executive COM
mittee and the groundsman.
Golf is still waxing in popularity
here AS elsewhere, and deservedly
so, for it brings health and recrea-
ton to persons of all ages. The es-
adjustment OF good golf links in a
country town adds also very distinct
ly to its resources, especially in the
improvement of the land and the
eventual increase in the tax-rate.
Good citizens who do not care 70,
the game can at least look with con-
placencv ON old pastures smoothed
into green lawns, made slightly to
the eye, and suggesting localities for
pleasant house lots If the golf-fever
ever dies out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09
VERMONT
Rutland Woman Fatally Hurt.

AS the wife OF Judge T. {. Rob
bins was coming down stairs at her
residence on South Main street in
Rutland she missed her footing or
stumbled and fell headlong the entire
length Of stairs, striking her head on
the hardwood floor ut the bottom.
Her head and face were tearfullr
cut. One cash clear to the skull.
crescent shape, on the forehead, was
five inches in length. Other gashes
nearly as serious were on other por-
tons OF the head. The patients
condition is low by reason Of the
severe shock to her nervous system.
Mrs. Robbins died Wednesday
morning.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09
Randolph 8. Woodst ock 4.

Kandol >h defeated Woodstock on
the base bali field last Monday, 9 to
4. McCarty pitched winning ball
for the home team, Folsom doing
fine work behind the bat, but the
latter'S numerous errors made the
visitors victory easy enough. Ram
dolph put upa good, steady game
from start to finish
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09
Spirit Of the age,
Woodstock. Vt Sept. 9. 1899.
u oodstOck 5s. e. Time Table

The following is the running time Of the
rain. over the Woodstock Railroad, com.
mancing Tuesday, June 81. 1899.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-No2. Mail, A. N.
Leave Woodstock 10 30; TaftsVille 10 40;
Ducrhre 10 80; Dcwey's Mills 10 81; tHart.
Iord II 10; White River junction II 90.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-No. 4, Accom-, p.
NJ. Leave Woodstock 9 80; Tnfisville 8 81
Ouechee 3 40; Dcweys Mills 3 so; Hartford
,sO3. white River Junction 4 OF.
TRAINS Como EAsT.-No. 8. Exp. A. NJ.
Leave Woodstock 80. Taftsville 81:
Ourchec 5 IS: Deweys Mills 8 40; Hart
ford Of: White River junction 6 90.
TRAINS GOING wEsT.-No.l. Accom-, A.
Al. Leave White River Junction so; tIIart-
ford 80; Dcwey's Mills 8 Is; Quechee 8 90:
TuftsyiIlr \ 80; W Woodstock s 40.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-No 3. Mail. Leave
white River junction l 40; Hartford As;
Drwcy's Mills 2 90; Qucchec 2 % Taftsville
Is; Woodstock 2 %.
IgAINs GONG WEST. No. 5. Exp, p. N.
Leave White River Junction 25: Hart.
ford 4 20; Deweys Mills AZ: Quechee
1 49, Taftsville 4 So; Woodstock %.
All trains daily--Sun,lays excepted
I Flag Station.
j. Il. PORTER. SUIT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09
They Never Forget The Cheese
By THOMAS BUST.

By THOMAS BUST.
Inspire b., ten-minu.e lunch u. Wait,
River Junction.
You may nos like the general style
Up White River Junction way,
Your half-an-hour wait may seem II long
while.
For the spots not exactly gay.
You may nDt think i! il eaiy t, find,
When here you must se: OF and change.
The particular train you may have III mind,
If you rush round and swear-'tisn IT
strange.
A three corner ell place with tracks every
side,
No signs and about forty trains,
And tourists galore. each hunting guide
This rattles the cearest of brains.
Its Boston Il Maine" and "Passumpsic
Line"
And Central Vermont is late,'
And foot -tOot-toot" and u bell for II sign,
"Ye've tree minits more to ate"
And, MY train was here minute ago.
And, "Where in thunder's my carr"
white Mountain Express is late, you
know ~
Our trunks. do you know where they
are 2"
But when you're cooked up ON lunch
counter stool.
And Refreshments. ten minutes" 5 the
cry,
'T'is then you'll be thinking the man is no
fool
Who serves up the doushnuts and pie.
The sandwiches suit, one doughnut's a
meal,
The turnovers can't fail to please,
And good il is. then, the assurance to feel.
That "apple-l,ie'' means, with cheese. "
The cheese the cheese Oh don't you for
get,
That at White River June. if you please,
They don't sling much style. but you
need mt fret.
For they'll never forget the cheese
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-09
48th ANNUAL VI. STATE FAIR

Billings Park, White River juno,
ton, Sept IL, l3, II.
Over $4,000 in Premiums and
Purses. Woman's work gwen full
recognition. Better inducements
than ever before offered for exhibits
of cattle, sheep, poultry and domes,
TIC pets.
Morgan horses gwen separate
class with premiums of $500.
Grand parade led by Linus, ed.
Excellent racing is guaranteed
Between the heats an open air en-
hibition of the famous w. Cor
man Co. Wednes day is Governors
Day, with an array of distinguished
guests, including Gov. E. Z. Smith,
and Gov. Rollins of New Hamp-
shire. Hon. James Wilson, u. 5.
Commissioners of Agriculture, will
be present and is expected to deliver
an address.
No Objectionable shows, games OF
persons will be permitted on the
grounds.
Reduced rates on all railroads
centering at the Junction. Inquire
of your local ticket agent for rates
etc.