davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-04
ROOSEVELT STARTS EAST.
Yesterday spent IN Minneapolis, Where
ue spoke Ia Veterans.

MiSSEAPoIIs. MINI. sept. Veterans
OF two wars greeted vice-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt at the Fourth Ward Wiswam
this morning Mr.. Roosevelt spoke FOR
half an hour dcvoting his time 10 a eulogy
Of the men who have fought for their coun-
try.
After the address there was an Informal
reception. and the Vice President shook
hands with most Of the veterans present
A. noon Mr. Roosevelt took lunch At th"
Minneapolis Club. and following this was
a reception In the club rooins for the guest
of honor thousand invitations wer"
issued and Mr. Roosevelt met the prominent
p-.ople 81 the city.
Every hour of the Nicr-Prcsidcnt' time
ha- i--'n employed In nesting obi and
cultiva,ing new acquaintRno'- sincp he
visited the two cittr-, and h. loft fortnight
Tor the Fast after saving his time had l-"n
well sI-nt and greatly .nIovt.d.
The sun., 1901-09-04
FEDERATION AFTER SHAFFERr
Meesing IN Buffalo to Consider the ANAL
gamAted situation.

BUFFALO, sept. 3-Prcsdent Samuel
0ompers Of the American Federation Of
Labor was In conference In this city to-day
regarding ths stec strike. Early In the
morning he met quorum 81 the Executive
Council Of the Federation at the Hotel Ven
dome. After the council had been in se--
sion a short time an adjournment was taken
20 await the report Of a committee ap-
pointed To investigate the charges against
President Shafer of the Anal gamated
Steel Workers OF America.
Anothert meeting was held elsewhere
later on. the utmost secrecy being main
tained, and at the hotel all knowIeige of tn,
place OF the meeting was denied II was
understood that the session as continued
IN the United Trade and labor Councils
rooms on Huron street
A report from the committee II expected
NEXT Friday.
Ciompers, when -een. said that he and
Shaffer were In daily communication. II
was r,imorcd that Shafer was coming to
Buffalo. but this rumor lad no, been con-
6rmed
Amons those who were present at tho
meeting with Gompers. but who took no
part In the discussion. was John Mulholland
of Toledo, tho President of the Allied Metal
Trades Union. which includes a number
of unions Incorporated In the American
FEDERATION Of labor President Martin
Murphy Of the State Feieration. President
John T. Butler ot the Structural Steel
and Bridg. Workers. John Coleman. bust
mess agent Of tho United Trade and Labor
Council. Harry T.. Miller. mcmt@r Of tho
Executive Committee of the Amalgamats,i
Steel Workers of Homestead. Pa, and
three other members Of thcEKrcItivc Com
nittee.
ex.Pr.si,Ient cf tho AmAlgamatcd ASso-
cation, now surveyor of thu Port " PITTS
burg, j. IN Buffalo. o~t"nsihly 10 attend
councils of thn American Federation of
Labor, whirh T. rrported To- To- considering
tho alieg,d charge mad" by eS-Nio'-
Pm. idrft ! II Hickry against President
7. SlAf'r 81 the AmalFama'ci 49, .ia-
tinn lasi sunday 4 wppri from Bufalu
last night ~av- that tn insisting was net
n representative pfe. aut j. r.itprts.i
that Mr. Garland went 20 Blfaln - make
clear statement ~ the Federated officials
of hi position in relation Zee th~ Anal
gamstNu strike
III. naue of a.. former President 81
the Anaigamated Association ha- l--on
bruught several iiniss into tho AmalcA-
'uni.-d Aiaif- in a way that NAV n,at- him
feel the Importance - mailing -piur state
irsut Garlatd ts one ,f tfr stfuug,~f
nd,uratss of tie dsv fur lat,ur irri.iatisu
rr,-.id~nt >tnFef ~aii ilii. evening
vlen a=soi alsHuf fl. r-Ilr fla' tfe
llioss.N clH-rs- vrfv h.lUg tuNs-itgsiH, ~
~ tie tistuFsfiHn lh~HlIlNv tauufti.
tai b. ku,u ft.fi iiuF alsllr o.
S.-angafN dttin NUaau.H vas tark 81
h-ndluarf.f- today aidu-slns a l.ais.f
naN d#alsrtt-f raftuu 81 NilH- Oitiu nr
said a. felaft'fi a. ~. ihifall rsrsrH
~ utai hurala rliuuHftfr is fsrf
~snch ! dillia ami siiiuli r,snir hrrv o.
The sun., 1901-09-04
DECOYED GIRLS TO this CITY.
PR0CCRER, NABBED IN BOSTON.
ADMITS THtT TO M HIS WORK.
Tried to Induce q Young woman 10 Como
Here 10 he q Clerk in the "iiorm man
Home" His Name is Hoffman Says
lie Dsin't Dupe Innocent Girls Jailed.

BosTox, sept 3-The arm of the law
to-day sraspad n man who, the polic,r say,
h,. ,,,,,,od a., ca,,a,.d ,h,. r,,in If many
'A'- ''' -. A.. H.. -.
E'"fis "~'"... ~ 'i.' IVY ~ "'- ''s '''
pr"ni's'-' Ih prisoner was '~ "h'r"
wears aRo. Charles Hoffman " the man
,,,,,.r o,ros, "A. Il ,h. agent ot several
',.,. g.. VI, - ,.,,, B., a..
qhSu"h"o"' N'N i"'h w." = "u' w. "o
not oprrat" In that city OWING - the iao'
that indictments are pending there against
hin,
u.,, A. .,,o,, 3, ,.a,. ~ nm.
:, " -.
he "as Arrested o-nay ny hh-Ps'or
I.ary ON tho strength of evideEce iur-
ni.h..d by young woman Of th" South
Iod ,,h..., nam. 1. v,i,hh,.ld The policc
- -. '..,,i,, TO- uoon.,
.N' -. -,
Tor several weeks on chart'- P'"'',,'n
The sun., 1901-09-04
SAYS BRITISH ENGINES WON.
Z nofic,ai Report ef = Test With American
Locomotives in Egypt.


LONDON. sept A statement h printed
here purporting 10 give the result ~ rec"nt
competitive TESTS hetwc"n American and
British locomotives drawing freight trains
brt~e.n Gathar and Cairo. Egypt. dis
tauc, Of l3O miles.
This report. which IN unofficial. rep
rNs,.niS the British engine as bcing markedly
superior under conditions that slightly
favored the American machine.
The engines were made respectively
by the Baldwin Locomotive Works 81 Phil
sdelphia and Ncilson 4 Co. Of Glasgow
Their cylinder and wheel dimensions were
identical. but their boiler pressure was
different, that 81 the Baldwin engine being
lco pounds To the square inch. and Of the
Scilson engine i.O The American engine
hauled ..5 tons and consumed four tons
Of coal while the British engine hauled
SIS tons and burned only two and seven
tcnths tons.
The sun., 1901-09-04
rELLOW FEVER ENPERT HERE
Dr. Caisios Detained ~ Quarantine tntn
Tomorrow.

Dr Felipe Caldss the Brazilian who has
boon experimenting In Cuha with yellow
fever serum Of hiS own. arrived yesterday
from Havana by the Ward liner Mexico, ac-
companied by Dr. Angel B"llingagh He had
no certificate of matizatinn, the health
officials ~ Havana mot d-,nlng him an
immune. and he was sent 10 Hoffman Island
with five other passenger To stay until
to-morrow I'r tsldAs said n" had had
yellow fever NJ Rin Jancirp thirty wears
ago. hut could OFFER NO documentary proof
81 his declaration.
The sun., 1901-09-04
p.c.n.rs.d Cook p,in,. a, Hospital scandal,

Annie Iillco, traiu'.d nur~', Martin
Brannigan and Bcr' mmont, or'ierlics.
and Mr. Nora Potter. cook, have h"cn
discharged from the Flushing Hospital
within the past few dayS The auihoriti~
say th. discharge wsrr mad" h"Cau~e uf
incomy..tency A. l.ast Part of the di--
charged employees sav u Wa L., au-e they
knew too much of things " hiuh had haIT-n"d
at tho hospital Mr- Potter Said Yesterday
4 was discharged l-.Csu-c I ,ofnnirili",i
ut,on the actions Of a Doctor al th. hospital
ID was not i~-Causr wss iu' omf-.ieui On"
of the incidents Nhich ls-d up 10 she tru'lhh'
hApi-ncd a few days ago 4 Flushing
I,lvririan ,alls-i ~ iic hu-i itsi ard had a
uuaTr,l
The sun., 1901-09-04
Rt'RaLEs Accused or MURDER.
Cuban Onicer- Arrested. hut Americans
B~tie>e Them lnnoc~at.

Sr~tfdi taSs Dssrdffh " THt SCN.
HAVANA, sept. S.-Cap'. Grierron, COM
mandins the troops at Manzanillo. has
telegraphed 90 Acting Governor Scott
that the Judge who u investigating the
recent murders in that town has ordered
the arrest Of Capt. hamircs and Sergt
Ramirez of the rural guard. Capt. Grier-
son says he has complete confidence in
Capt Ramircz and recommends that he H.
released. Col Scott has sent Adjusut-
General Avalos 81 the rural guard To Man
zanillo 10 investigate the matter.
Other advic-s from Msnzanillo are Ia
the effect that the Judge ordered the at
rests on the ground tha, the two men wcr"
implicated In the murder Of journalist
named Castillo some months ago. Castillo
wrote for the same pap-r a. lie Castro.
who was killed recently bccaus' of articles
he had written attacking the rural guard.
The sun., 1901-09-04
eagerly awaited
FEAR or VAR iIERrED.
President Narrod,nn at Colombia sends
That " or,i to Paris.

PsRIs. sept The GdHfoiS says that
Senor Nun"z. th" Venezuelan Consult
General here, and Gen. R"ye-, the ,olom-
bian Minister 10 France. both refu-e 10
bcheve that the United States will inter
vene in the troubl" between those two
countries They added that they would
protest against any such intervention.
Gen Vargas has rrcriv~d n cable de-patch
from President Marrnquin of Colombia
"A wing that all fear of war has been avcrted.
The sun., 1901-09-04

investigate ba-eles- chargce. I would turn
them out II those mentioncd In the-e
imports d. not wish To aid us. why DO they
os dr,dng fnulty There u no truth In thr
reported sts,temcft of J. u. Hickey that hr
constitution has appeared with a nlinL'r
of imt,ortsnt clauses missing. Mr.. Shaner
mad nothing To do with completing that
opnstitutinn. I conducted the work and
tho only changes mad. were thosc author
lied nj oar last convention at Milwaukee.
The sun., 1901-09-04

AiHANY, S-rI; s state Tr"asur-r JOHN
y la.,h.l oi Auimfn b. n oandidsls. fuf ap-
io'rtuH1t ~ '.uN Od,n o. -ucv-.i State
,un.J,i f,,ii'.T irafus 4 hurif tr ,a.r
NJ ~. gif i. IssuriIu'sd afld sl.FI,si Nas.f
- istra.H ihi. fan NJ ia,-ksI- fr,rd-
tt-i.i tha' -. b. ,-lith-i tu a prituufiuu tu
ii.' INV ui tnuilrf,.il''f rhuuld a ,soauc,
D. oau.--d - VI kmgms rstir uns-i,i
1as ui issa oal,iidais- uE o. date 80, hsTsui q
Stais aouuarsllr' 1ls--tn-v q stln.sn uf
NsS Aurk safv stsd lsuiis Nckmaairy q
lrs-ifiita tnsautAuutla CsuutsiN
The sun., 1901-09-04
Inho,.,rrcr. nrm.nd on I,.h,.Mour Da,

The Upholsterers Union has made a
demand on the employers throughout
the city for an cight-ho work day Strikes
arr threatened In all shops where ih" de-
mand u refused The union has mem
t-ership Of about 2.Oo. Several employers,
80 the workers say. have agreed to grant
the demand
The sun., 1901-09-04
Electrical workers Break . wage Asree-
ment.

Pr1rsBuno. Sept s-The Electrical
Worker Union here has gone on a s'rik.
and has broken a wae. agreement that It
had ente,ed into for one year from Jun" L.
The agreement provided for days wagr
OF g. 10 for eight hours work being both
an ADVANCE In wages, and a reduction ia
hourz About ten days ago the "l"otricnl
workerr demanded an additional - cent,
n day and insisted upon the demand, al
though the employers rcmnd''d them
that they had signed an agreement.
The sun., 1901-09-04
M, uc-..,.u After .in rnl-,

TIE r., Dr = u Nc, "nn"ll, r~tur oi
Iloiv TRINITY C,ur'h r.nt"u and Muntasu"
,ir,-s.,s. Rr-klyu ~.eursi vaTtar' from
Na-ts.-si~ INalksv iu ~" Atsri- -ir~'i
ts.,ics- c1urr y,.>irr'nN iur NarN ~imi-s'it.
uhum h- cisre,si St'h C'sui b'unN
Man vas n We 'turlrN \ ~ .lao-
l.s,.f,, Ea-'-t - l"fi taa Iu be- r,.n,. and
in ti.- .V,nirg o. hsI di-aY-ard - tod
Mar. $50 wss hfrs-i~i in rh,lndelpiaa
a., S,iusisy
The sun., 1901-09-04
CioakmakerS' Union starts New strikes.

Tho Cuakmakers' Union started a new
scri.-. Of strikes yesterday for an advance
In wages and recognition Of the union.
About 800 cloakmakers were ordered
out in the factories Of Laird Bonvit 4 Levy,
A. BelIer A Co. lndig. schwartz 4 Go. and
S. Rothschild A Bro.
The sun., 1901-09-04
American .,r, Hurt In switzerland

-r..... ,s.s, Nsspi'rh f .if. NtN
Io~pp>. sept \ bailg MAJ d"spair t
from G,u.,a -'a''- thh' ~ i'HN'N &c
dent ~ \,fncylil" 'r N''d'F % MS Wa.
thrr. au An'u,ar. who '- ''-l,'R nor lH'
ard A leg tI. k'u
The sun., 1901-09-04
ua,.r Return, from tits Vacation

N,v,r Van Wy,i, W.. a' hi oni"" m h"
cav HAL Yesterday. aver am ah-"u'~ "i
-, U..a. Ur arI-4,rI u c'-'d n"''
and -,id that h, had "f.fHt % "i- '"'a'N
-i..ud.uc h- tim" b"'v.,' N'i"'.g' '
Srghugh'. y , n" N''"i I'''~'"
lt-gti-- IsllIfIDa.
The sun., 1901-09-04

Irom TItE StN Cu'fr>pnnirnt At r's1
PEkiN, sept = l'ppn the r~N'ip' Of cH'.
firnatinn of the r"pprt"i murder aut i-'-
Secutiun of Christian converts ~ in" .'..
trict southwest uf rrnt~ln Yesterday. MH.--
ter Inng,I made representations =" II 'i
Chang, who promised immeiia'" rcdr"--
This H. N" harvest tim" iu emma am VI.
Rnv.r- an, actively engaged iu 'N'"fil. %
s,,tp fr.,r t-acafil 'arm"r~ They co..
ALI, committing Uu'rag'~
The sun., 1901-09-04
ssrrrs,- ara- s,,nc ueror-


"E'''' 7 ~ ''II'I'" 7" " -
GLASGOW. SgY' = aA Audr.~ 'arn~ri~
hN- pr-.s-'rsi rio - zach uf uir ttr'r
men ~ho attempted W. r'--ei- tir uiIi.'f~
lln VIEW -n'ou.l--d ~ puuf~ruIii" whru
The sun., 1901-09-04
ALLEGED BOER SPY HELD.
Dr. krause sent 10 Lendo, Jai
Mtthout Hail

Nf~ffs Z ai%f befTsifff 20 lhtsSAN
DoSDoS. sept. S-Dr. krau-", eN-tioN'
crDor of Johannesburg. ~ho was arrcst,si
here last night ON a charge Of high tr"a-'n
Was arAign,>i In Bow Str,yt polic- Court
this morning Application Tor l'ail waS re-
fu-s>i Tie vas r-n,andesi - Jail fnf q N,-'k
No testimony 10 support the charg'
was intruduc,-t during the p-oC-SiiugS
II IA" evidence l. sufficiently strong, u
,ual
The sun., 1901-09-04
Echer. Of the Anr,ien Rnem

Hugh Mclaughlin j. -Np'-rt"d TO return
e. Br.oklyn to-day from Jam~~pori. l.. !.
Jamcs Sl,"vhn viii r~turn from saratoga
un FRIDAY and tho gau of rnliiics will H.
rs-ilni,.i NJ the old sand m Tho Milloughby
sfr,siH augttbu rfstn
The sun., 1901-09-04
t..si.~,'. s.ut 70 the ,nr,nA.

Nl.ftai tass isssfsafrt o. Iuf SIS
F,ns S-Tf , rfsstt-nt l.suis' ~lll
fsfes-ui Ia ti- IpArtnA uIssn h"t arrival
in franSv q d~~uais~f sat v ~~fNtrs ga
sl.iiRg q thirty Is>Ss. of scuos ~Arv
The sun., 1901-09-04

-nuruius ~ ssnais tsah suas tt.st sust
- sr aHtus so 10 tsstF rlahts snd sarr
. anss,a fss- ., I..ui slssss "a .ttl p u
gsTIss ssss Nsruasss Ass
The sun., 1901-09-04
HOWLAND ROBBSNS DEAD
The Former Fire Csnsssi-sioncr sucr"nh~
Ia An Atiacs. sf Heart Discase.

Former Fire Commissioner ~ how'ano
Robbins died st i:t5 o'clock this m"rn'ns !"
the Presbyterian Hospital, wher" ho Nas
taken on Aug ia. suffering from he'r'
di.en-e
The sun., 1901-09-04

such = time there j. need oi an invigo-
ratin.. tonic. aud the very hes; tonic
which a nursing mother can usr Is IN.
Pietcc's Favoriie Prescription. IL con
tAins no alcohol nor narcotics II gives
real strength.
"Favuai,e Prescription Is a reliable
wunans medicine II establishes regu-
iafi,N. dues weakening drains heals IN
hammA,ion ami liberation aud cures
female w,aln-ss
= ranuls rfnfs ~ ri-fr-s NHvoftis frr
srflfftur So hfgniY see 5000. t1F Nrci vf.Tu Hii
,s.4ii.sn H.f~,laNK fHls.T wNn afr amtttri ~Hh
-naIs wsak nrsr" vffF. Nre "a y huiufs
~ C~raf b. fafs itun 10 fHs HFirFf 80 NrfN
sualh suU sl.'fa. rIfHfltau saH. e. NJ ~ ~
49, BE- ~ qursftUH 80 ta o. sr..ag kun~
q 90 - ~hrfr ~ Rae frHIf p.Fs Hl ~oulrfs
IN. Common Seuss Meitcal Adviser
Ios large PAGE m isrri covrfN, u -rn'
fFr On frcssps Of .. one ceu, stamp. 10
paw rzrsnrr q, mailing nst Address
Ia. u v Flence. nuealo. y. y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Mrs. RoXana Fisher is at her
rooms in \. +. Woods house.
{. l.. Walker is moving Joseph
Perrv's goods fro II his farm to {.
+. CoI,ton's in the village. 1t is cx-
pectcd the family will move in Il
day or two
\. T.. Wood is working up his
wood pile b> hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. { \. Wardner
from Cornish Flats, y. H.. were
with Mrs. Wardncr's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Fletcher, Il few days
the past week. They took in the
wedding anniversary at Fred Fletch-
er's while here.
Mrs. X. II. Kingsley is on the
gain. She has had an acute attack
of tonsiIiti> since She got up but has
discharged her nurse now and is
making an attempt to wait upon her
self.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
BARNARD.

Miss Margaret Reagan is at home
from White River Junction.
Charles Wood came home from
Goddard seminary Saturday for n
short vacation.
Ed Pattcn of Sharon spent sun
day in town.
Little Mabel Chambcrlin. who
has been visiting in Randolph, re-
turned home on Saturday.
Robert Perkins has gone to South
Pomlrct to work for his grandfather,
IL. y. Bruce.
MIR. Coolidge OF Randolph visit
ed 1T Pearl Chambcrlin'S last Satur-
ddv.
Miss Sadie Iloar came home from
st. Adams on Monday. where she
has been at work Tor some time. ~
Warren Flanders, who has been
sick for several weeks at Charles
Aikcns, was able to return to Shar-
on last Sunday.
After several weeks of suffering
Mrs. augustus Putnam passed away
at her home on Sunday afternoon.
March q. The funeral WAS held at
the house on Tuesday, March 20, at
/ o'clock, Rev. ]. +. Simmons of
Woodstock officiating.
There will be preaching at the
Universalist church Sunday morn
ing, March 81, at II o'clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
IT WAS BLOOD POISON.

After a study of the recent fatal
outbreak of disease in the western
part of the town of " indsor the
State Board CT Health report that
these cases seem to be of severe
blood poisoning. in which the
poison variouslv affected the internal
organs. The disease was highly in
fictitious. and probably contagious.
They cannot find that the septic con-
dition conceded with any recognized
infection or cruptive fever. or that
these cases were traceablc directly
to any other infectious disease.
They. therefore, conclude that local
conditions were somewhat, at least,
responsible.
No new cases are reported. and
the board of health have every real
son to think that the disease is
checked. Six deaths occurred from
this mysterious maladv.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
BRIGGS.

News has been received that Elder
O. Bcckwilh of Springfield, who
WAS expected to preach here the
,+th inst, was with his wife throw II
from his sleigh recently. Mrs.
Bcckwith suffered quite a serious
scalp wound. The elder escaped
with slight bruises and a bad shah-
ing up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Wood, who have
been quite feeble for few weeks,
Alc improving.
+. p. Perkins has purchased what
is known as the VIM. White place
near this village.
Frank Sawyer has bought the Asa
Gates place in this village, Mr..
Gates having moved to Bert Stock
wells, a son-in-law, in Woodstock
Mrs. Servilla Dimick, widow of
the late Charles Dimick, who passed
away March 10th at the age of 90
years, is worthy of more than Il
passing notice. y large part of her
life has been spent in this place,
where she has gained the respect of
a large circle of friends and neigh
bors. She has stood bv the bedside
OF the sick and suffering on more
occasions than any other person for
miles around. She was always
ready to lend n helping hand in any
emergency. When the people in
this community we've struggling the
best they could to build a house of
worship she and her late husband
were the largest contributors for its
erection, and it can be truly said
that ".Aunt Scrvilla," as she was
fondly called, did what she could.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30

At South Royalton under the man.
agcment of Fred GREY, and il he
ha, his usual luck it will he a strong
team for any one to run against
The Dantorth stable and Harry
Hudson, with his company, will
probably work either at White
River Junction or South Royolton,
maybe the latter unless the Junction
builds half mile track. No one
likes to train on that kite and then
race on half.mile ring. Dan Rob
erts and Milt Ballou will fly their
colors at the Tunbridge track, which
is one OF the best to work ON in this
part Of Vermont,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
BROKEN BRIC-A-BR

Nh Major. the famous cement man. of
fact about Majors Cement.
Th, mu'litudrs who use this standard ar
ticlc know that il j. many hundred per
cent, better than other rcmcntS for which
similar claims are made. hui u great many
do Mt know why The simple reason is
that Nlr. Major uNcs the best materials
ever discovered and other manufacturers
do nu. Use them. bccall-o they are too en-
pens and Ito not allow large profits. Mr.
Maiur tells us that one OF he elements of
his { mont costs - - pound, and an
othei costs S2.G5 a gallon. while IL large
shar, If the so-called dement's and liquid
glue upon the market are nothing more
than ,ixteen-ccnt glue, dissolved in water
or eli nc acid, and in some cases, altered
Sigh ~ in color and odOr 10y the addition
of ch, Az and Useless materials.
Ma ''r's cement rctail> III fifteen and
TWEEN, Nhvc cents a bottle, and when a
dealel tries TO sell II substitut" you can de-
pend upon it that his only object is to make
large profit.
Thy profit on Majors cement is ~ much
as am dealer ought to make on any cement
And MS is doubly true in view of the fact
that ,l"II dealer gets his share of the benc-
fit OF Mr. Majors advertising. which now
amouu;> 10 over $1,000 Il month throughout
the country. Es'ab. iShed i'll lS7G.
Inst on having Majors. Don't accept
any u..-hand advice from II druggist.
If lru are at al handy aud YOU will be
likely tinl that YOU are good deal more
80 til n YOU imagine you can repair your
rubbc boots ana family shoes, and any other
rubher and leather articles, with Majors
Rubb,r Cement and Majors Leather &C.
mcn:.
And you will bc surprised at how many
dollar a year You Will thus save.
If ynUr druggist can't supply YOU, it will.
he forNaldcd by mail, either kind. Free of
posta-'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
HARTLAND.

Mis-, Helen Il. Sturtcvant OF Cad
dard seminary is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
w. X. Sturtcvant.
Mrs. Fletcher SIP cnt several days
of last week with her son in Clare.
mont.
Miss +. p. Daniels is quite sick at
tthis whiting.
Miss Lulu l.ull OF Clarcmont is
the guest Of her grandmother, Mrs.
ii. I. Fletcher, at Hotel Ilartland.
Rev. Geo. Hood of Boston deliv-
cred a very pleasing lecture in the
Congregational church last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. y. Fraser of
Woodstock spent Sunday with the
lalter's parents. MIR. and Mrs. +. b.
MaNham.
ONO =. Davis, who has been i'll
all winter, is failing quite fast.
Miss Clemmic Darrell spent last
week with her aunt. Mrs. W. T..
Davis.
Viva Wallace had Il stroke of
apopIcXv last week, affecting his
throat so he cannot speak.
Nolnev +. II. Cone of Windsor
was visitor at L. +. Spears sun
day.
Guy 6. Russell of Norwich uni
vcrsj:y is at home for Il short vaca-
ton.
DR.. :. +. Stevens Of Hanover was
in town over sunday.
NJ, and Mrs. X ~. EIealIc are
sick this week with hand colds and
plturlSV.
Miss Clara \. Lamb of Windsor
is spending her vacation with her
mother.
Mrs. II. l.. Dickinson has been
quite sick with the grip. Miss Mary
Adam, is helping care for her.
)ay G.. Underwood was in town
Sunday.
Rev. Levi Wild and David went
to RoyaIton Wednesday tor few
days.
Miss Marion Stevens went to
Springfield last week Friday to visit
friends.
Miss Mary Clark returned to her
home in Oxford last Friday, after
spending the winter with her grand
mother, Mrs. n. L. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. spear of
WoodstocN spent Sunday with Mrs.
Spears parents. MIR. and Mrs. q. l..
HadIcy.
Mrs. +. J. Reed visited friends in
Windsor Wednesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-30
FELCHVlLLE,
nlA2E Ar THE VALLEY HOUSE.

BL\HE At THE VALLEY HOUSE,
About one o'clock cdncS,lly
morning an alarm OF fire was heard
on our quiet streets. 1t proved to
be at the Valley House and origi.
mated in the small office opening out
OF the larger one, and was caused
bv defect in the chimney. The
fire was soon cNtinguished and but
little damage was done, although it
it had not been discovered for 4 few
minutes longer the entire building
would probably been consumed.
Napoleon Fontainc of Amsden
has rented the Wolcott black smith
shop and has begun work there
Mrs. &, y. Hook is suffering from
rheumatism.
Miss Kate Grswold of Bridge
water, Mass, and Clifford Guswold
OF Burlington are At home for a
short vacation.
ID. :. Hammond, John Barnes,
y. T., T.. Perkins. Otis Baldwin and
Willie Shedd are all improving.