davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23
In EreYa,s Garden.
Freya's fragrant garden

In Freya's fragrant garden
The souls of babes unborn,
That Time has dared not harden
BY Lies chill. glimmering morn.
Slumber and laugh and play.
There, amid cool, long grasses,
BY sounds of rushing streams,
For them the summer passes,
From dreams TO happy dreams,
Nor changes any day.
Strange. snowy blossoms falling
Crown every golden head,
There IS no sad recalling
OF joyous days long dead,
For there no Past Is known;
No hours by them are numbered,
No Future makes them fear,
No sin that long has slumbered
Cries out until they hear,
And claims them for Its own.
Freya, mild-eyed and queenly,
Passes from each to each,
Greeting each soul serenely,
Yet has no need for speech,
For each child understands.
And as by each she fingers
They gaze in her fair face.
And their soft baby fingers
Are drawn by her calm grace
To clasp her mother hands.
Lies messenger some morning,
The lady-bird, draws nigh,
And without sign or warning
Toward some soul must fly
And light on lips or brow;
Out from the green recesses
1t needs must follow then.
Leave Freya's warm caresses
For the rough walks Of men
1t had not known till now.
Leyeson Cover.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23

Bones ambled into my room and
threw himself into a chair with the
air of one to whom life is an insup-
portable burden. Then drawing big
deep breath into his big, deep chest
he blurted out:
Damn it,"
tossed Cicero across the room,
swept aside my examination manu-
script, and demanded;
Whats up, Bones?"
Search mel"
"Comel" l insisted. Something is
amiss. What it ISL"
'Everything!"
BE explicit"
know Myrtle?"
"Of course do. confound YOU" i'm.
patiently.
Know how she abhors booze?"
did.
That's It," said Bones, lucidly.
"She's tossed me up-says she can
never put up with a drunk"
But you never drink"
"Of course not. But look at this"
tossing folded slip of paper onto
my desk languidly, as though the eff
fort was sacrifice. "Confound the
women, anyway"
Mr.. Melville" the letter ran, "con-
slider our former intimacy at an end.
can never reconcile myself to friend.
ship with drunkard." 1t was signed
simply Myrtle Morrison"
Chilly, amt it," snorted Bones,
when had finished reading it and
slowly folded the missive in my hand.
Never can tell what woman's up to
next, Something funny about this.
never drink What got her into the
notion that I'm drunk, | wonder?"
81 confess l don't know" | replied,
and studied Bones handsome face,
while he stared gloomily out of the
window.
He was sorely distressed. His at.
tachment for Miss Morrison was the
result of a meeting on the golf links
the previous season, and the dawn of
the new season found them most de.
votedly intimate-so intimate that an
engagement was vaguely rumored
among the feminine element at school
and lightly joshed about by the class
men over glasses and cigars.
The two were alluded to as the Glib
son duo, the one for her clear-cut,
imperious beauty, the other for his
rugged chin, his broad shoulders and
rather morose forehead, and they
seemed by all common law fated to
mate and live happily ever after. 1t
must have cost Miss Morrison a strug-
Gle to write such letter, too, for she
certainly loved Bones with all the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23
More and Less.

From the Montreal correspondence
of the New York Journal Of Commerce
1t appears that a movement for tariff
revision is on foot In Canada. In
this case, however, 1t Is proposed
that as a means of enhancing pros.
perity the tariff shall be revised up.
ward. South Of the border It is pro.
posed TO revise the tariff downward,
because we are too prosperousl Can.
ada suffers from too much potential
competition, while, according to Gov.
Cummins and others Of his way OF
thinking. the United States suffers
from too little Of the came. So there
you are. Canada wants to grow rich
er by doing more of her own work,
while some people seem to want tho
United States to grow poorer by DO.
ing less Of II.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23

Miss Morrison's room. l sprang up
the stairs three steps at bound and
raped on Myrtle's door.
There was a subdued furry within
as Of clothing being thrown about and
of doors being quickly but quietly
closed and then voice scarcely above
whisper babe me enter. Which |
did.
She sat by window, palpably i'll at
ease, but trying to appear calm and
collected. Her eyes were red with
weeping and her cheeks flushed. The
room was not completely in order,
either, although it was all beautiful
and cleverly decorated with the pan.
els and profusion of pillows ali girls
like.
Your" she exclaimed as | entered.
what can you want with me?"
"A rather delicate matter, Miss Nor
rison," | began, assuming pose of
the God of Love, like had seen in
the museum. IL come in Mr.. Mel.
villes behalf"
81 think, sir, your business is al
ready DONE" she said in a chilly way,
looking out the window with her su.
perb chin in her hand. Mr.. Melville
and l are strangers"
you accuse him of drunkenness"
az do. My eyes do not deceive me-"
you really saw him drunk. eh?"
81 did, sir-brutally drunk"
felt a wave of indignation spread
over me.
II beg your pardon, Miss Morrison"
I said, "but you are mistaken. I've
known Bones-Mr. Melville-for ten
years, and have never yet seen him
inebriated or even heard of his drink.
ing. VIII you tell me when and I'M
der what circumstances you saw him
in such a condition."
Then you cannot take my word,
slr?" she cried. you would cast In.
situations? know what my eyes
tell me, sir! He was drinking, Mr..
Kittering-brutally. vulgarly drinking.
and singing a wild drunken song In
the midst Of crowd Of other inebri.
ated students on the campus last Tues
day night! know, sifl l saw himl
He's a brute, and I'm done with him
foreverl"
This was dangerously near hysteria.
She rose as she spoke and prodded
the carpet with her dainty heel.
Without further words | left the
room, determined to seek an explana.
ton or a confession from Bones. II
he was guilty the girls treatment was
only just. It would never do for
her to be linked to a deceiving drunk
ard.
Bones lounged lazily where l had
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23

representatives Of the embassies Of
the Continental powers, with the re-
suit that limitations have been made
that other governments intend also
to request the same treatment.
while annoyed at the prospect Of
the United States trade having
lower tariff in Cuba than that of Ger.
many, no one supposes that even a
collective protest on the part Of the
Continental countries would cause
either the United States or Cuba to
recede. Germany's position, however,
is to be defined clearly, so that the
United States may not complain when
Germany gives other nations preferen-
tial treatment.
THE principle which the German
Foreign Office lays down in entering
upon the new commercial treaties cor
respondence is give and take The
most favored nation theory is really
abandoned. Special conventions are
to be drawn up to fit different sltua-
TONS This principle seems to be ac-
cepted by Russia, Austria and Italy,
and the trade policies are to rest upon
the reciprocity idea.
What is the subject Of some con-
Germ here Is that, should the Cuban
treaty be accepted and found to work
we'll, similar treaties may be arranged
by the United States with Mexico,
Brazil and Argentina, ultimately re-
sultlng in the United States obtaining
a monopoly Of all the South and Cen
trail American markets"
It need not be urged that Germany
will not act alone in taking the course
indicated In the above report. It Is
a matter Of course that she will read
fly find sympathetic and substantial
cooperation in measures calculated
10 resist the trade monopolizIng pro-
gram Of the United States. We shall
find on our part, and very likely to
our discomfort, that preferential tariff
tinkering is a game that more than
two can play at, and that unless we
are prepared TO extend to practically
the whole earth fayors andpreferences
which we are proposing to extend to
Cuba alone, we are kindling a blaze
that in time may make things very
hot for us. It looks as though reel.
procity in competitive products might
in the long run prove a destroyer
rather than a builder up Of foreign
trade.
II Is more than suspected that
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23

the hand of toll as calloused by hon
est endeavor. There was the rain
and the sunshine. Harvest followed
seed time. Yet the looms were silent
because none had the means to pur.
chase. To gather the crops was fu-
tile, for none would buy. The coun.
try was poor because OF the artificial
and unwholesome financial atmos-
phere, and this atmosphere was the
expression Of Democratic faith put
into works.-Tacoma Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23
What Causes Prosnerlty.

Republican policy has not caused
the rain or sunshine, but 1t has sup
piled and protected the market open
to the things the rain and the sun
shine have brought forth. Nature has
given the land, and with all its latent
possibilities, but the land would be
going to waste If there were no marts
for that 1t yields. Industry has been
stimulated from the certainty that its
efforts would not be for naught. A
glance back at the awful times of the
early nineties will recall to mind that
then the acres were as fruitful, and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23
A College Episode
By DON CLARK WILSON.

but I understood, and the matter was
tacitly acknowledged.
Bones was silent, and | said moth.
ing for several moments. Then on a
sudden impulse snatched my hat and
made for the door.
Where's you going?" growled
Bones.
See you later" retorted, and sped
down the hall at double-quick, heading
for the ladies dormitory across the
campus.
The matron took my card up and
presently returned, directing me to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23

strength Of her pure nature. don't
like to confess It, but I've caves.
dropped once or twice, and ought to
know. Moonlight on the links in June
IS something a healthy man wants to
avoid If he has no notion Of matri.
mony, and many a moonlight night
had found them enmeshed in the rhap-
sody Of romance while the caddy stole
of to his home in the dale. Bones
was not Of that nature to confide in
me 70 the extent Of bis love affairs,
even though l was his closest friend;
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23
She Was Never Quiet.

do you love me still?p asked the
bride, as the honeymoon began to
wane.
How can tell?" growled the mar
who had been elected frelghtpayer d
the matrimonial trust.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-23


left him. Al I entered hs looked up
hopefully and grunted:
"Well?"
look here, old man." said, shall.
ing finger in his face, have you
been drinking?"
mot on your life."
"Never touched drop?" l continued
sternly cycling him.
81 swear it,"
Something's up for fact, then!
She swears she saw you drinking.
Said she saw you with her own eyes
in the midst of a crowd on the campus
singing drunken song and raising
the devil generally"
Bones started up, grasping the arms
of his chair tightly.
"See here When was this?" he
demanded.
Tuesday night" believe"
Bones sprang for the door, grabbing
his hat on the way, and before could
frame question was sailing down the
hall like maniac on deviltry bent.
Perplexed, l sat for several mo-
ments staring DULY at the floor |
had a notion of following and watch
ing developments, but recalling my
unfinished studies l sat once again at
my desk and pored over the books for
the next three hours.
Bones was not down to lunch. No
one seemed able to tell where he was
but while strolling about the campus
after dinner | ran across a student
who said he had seen Bones going of
toward the links shortly before, and
| walked off in the direction indi
Gated. AZ
The old moon was riding just over q
fringe Of pines when l saw silhou
cite loom against his face and recog
nized in the broad shoulders of the
figure the man was seeking. 1t was
dark where he was, and l could see
only his head and shoulders. ap
preached, but suddenly stopped wher
within a few feet, for | heard voice
and it was Bones.
Drunk" he laughed, in a gay man
ner which did my solicitous hear
good. "Why, you silly, don't you know
| never, never drink"
"Well sir" stammered voice sweet
as a larlS's, your conduct was sur
prisingly unconventional, and an ex
PLANTATION is due. 'Fess up, sir!"
Nothing much to explain, replied
Bones. 1--WE were rehearslng the
drinking song in Faust for the class
mans play"
But why rehearse under the trees
on the campus, and at such an un
seemly hour?" she persisted. why
did you not use the auditorium, as
sane people would?"
"Oh," laughed Bones, "the janitors
were sweeping in the auditorium"
There was a kind Of a rustic then
which the breeze was in no wise ac
countable for and subdued smack
and | stole away
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
A FIRE ALARM FOR THE
VILLAGE,

The village trustees, at meeting
held Thursday evening, made con-
tract with w. E. Decrow, New
England agent OF the Gamewell Fire
Alarm Co. Of Boston for the installa-
ton of fire alarm here, and it will
be put in within month.
Only one bell will be used at pres
ent, that ON the court house building.
Some of the members of the board
of trustees, it is understood, favored
having two; but none is available at
the lower part OF the village, and
Mr.. Decrow also advised the board
to begin in small way. Then, if
the system proves satisfactory, 1t can
be enlarged and boxes placed about
the village.
The court house bell striker will
be connected with the local telephone
exchange and an alarm can be turned
in by the operator on call 10y tele-
phone from any part OF the village.
The contract price for the system
to be installed here is $3.50.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

The Rev. II. l.. Garfield will hold
divine service in cur church April
10 at the usual hour of service. lie
will give an Easter service.
The Ladies' Social circle will meet
in its pa,lors Thursday evening,
April I0 and will hold box soci
able. Mrs. l.. Z. Kendall and Mrs.
Nj. Holt will entertain.
Miss Flora Waite is guest at
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. \
E. Wood.
Mis-. r. NJ. Slavton returned home
Thursday afternoon, April @, after
spending the winter in Worcester,
Mass, with her brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heniy McCorne>
She takes board with Mrs. Wilson
Tor the present
Mr.. and Mrs. Aulis' people have
rented and moved into Mrs. Ina
Hathorn's house.
Mrs Maria Perry went to Bellows
Falls Thursday morning for an in.
definite stay as guest in the famil y
of A. X. Swain.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
POMFRET.

Mrs. Abble Green has Joined her
husband on his return trip.
Mrs. Lester Howard has returned
from New Hampshire.
Measles are reported in the family
of +. l.. Davis. Rov Shepard, who
works there, has been i'll, and Mr..
Davis little girl is now under the
care of Drs. Watson and Holbrook.
We are glad to learn that Miss
Edith Bassett is to be with us again.
Dr.. f. b. Mack and wife called
on friends in town recently.
Miss Mabel Vaughan is to teach
the spring term of school at the Cen.
tire.
John Burbank has purchased Sar-
dine Moore'S farm;
Albertus Roberts is moving on to
the II. w. Vail farm.
Miss Sadie Gerry is still very i'll
with appendicitis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Rev. w. II. White and Rev. w.
E. Newton, presiding elder OF this
district, took the Thursday NOM
ing train for Mortified to attend the
annual meeting of the district con-
ference.
Mrs. w. T.. Newton attended the
conference at Mortified tins week.
Mrs. Rufus Cloud died Wcdnes-
day forenoon after an illness of sew
cral months.
Mrs. Blanche Riddall is assisting
in the care of Clifton Flanders.
Edward Slack has sold his farm
an Dairy Hill to ]. d. Trask of
Syracuse, n. y.
Mrs. Gertrude Lewis visited her
sister in Burlington ON Thursday
Harold Fish was home on Satur-
day from Dartmouth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
EAST BARNARD.

a memorial service 10 Rena Adj
ans was held at the Methodist church
Sunday, Rev. Mr., Currier ottici-
ating.
Len Clogston is occupying Mrs.
Hattie Miller's tenement.
Ed Blailey lost the sale of part of
his crop of sugar by accidentally
burning about rs pounds Of it.
Mrs. +. y. Snow and Mrs. James
Noonan We're in West Hartford re-
Gently.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Jack Bowen arrived from North
field Tuesday evening and it is en-
pcctc,l that he will spcnd the season
here, training a couple OF horses
from Burlington and handling other
local speed.
The Windsor County Horse
Breeders futurity stakes Tor ioals OF
1903 closes soon. and it bids fair to
be as successful as the former one.
The best breeders ale well aware of
the value of futurities, and No owner
of IN eligible horse should hesitate
TO come in.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
A CARD.
BRIDGEWATER VILLAGE

Mrs III. 5. Southgatc Of White
River Junction has been visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mis-. T.. ". Ca
prom for the past week.
+. l.. Pierce returned to- his home
in Arlington, \. j., last week.
DR.. Bovden, q. NJ. Bradley and
Fred Taylor were in White River
Junction one day last week purcha>-
ing carriages.
Marshall Taft died at about
O'Clock Thursday afternoon of heart
disease.
The New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co. are putting in a new
copper circuit froni White River
Junction to Rutland, and the con
struction gang stopped here two
nights.
Harry Gill is soon to move into
the tenement recently vacated bv ID.
\. Haw thurne.
Robert Southgate, Bert Potwin
and Erie Davis have been sick re-
Gently with the grip.
II. 6. Davis ha, sold his property
in Chateauguay to New York par
ties, who are soon to open MP gold
mine.
Daisy Davis is at home from the
Randolph Normal school for the
Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Snow Of
Cavendisl have taken work in the
mill and are stopping at +. ;.
Shows.
John Nelson has purchased the
Peter Shattuck house and about an
acre of land of W. III. Ietman and
is to move there soon.
Robert Woods is working for l..
E. Weymouth in " oodstock.
A. X. Weedcn has CURIOSITY in
the shape OF IL Young fox that he
found ON the hills the other day. 1t
was only a few hours old and he
took it home and put it with cat
that had Il family of kittens d few
days old and now they form Il happy
family. the young fox receiving the
same attention from the mother cat
as the kittens. He also has another
tame fox that he purchased recently.
Louis Grcnell has finished work
in the mill for the present.
III. G.. Davis and Z. S. Curtis
played in the orchestra at the opera
house Tuesday night.
1t is necessary to mention again
that those who signed the paper to
raise funds to pay tor breaking out
the sidewalks and have not paid
are requested to pay the amount
they signed. 1t can be paid to c.
b. Corey.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
B. H. PINNEY & co
CHURCH SERVICES.

Christian-Rev. NJ. T. Morrill,,
pastor. Morning service at 1890,
with sermon. Sunday school at II
O'Clock. Junior &. E. at 5 o'clock,
and y. p. 5, c. E. at ! o'clock.
Welcome to all.
Universalist-Rcv. III. l.. Canheld,
pastor. Morning service at 1870.
Sunday School at 1850. y. p. G.
u, at 7 o'clock.
Congregational-Kev. F. c. Put.
nam, pastor. Morning service at
1899 Sunday school at 1850, jun
ior Endeavor at 5 p. M, Y. P. S. c.
E. at 6.3o. Tuesday evening, prayer
meeting at 7.3o.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Chas.
F. Partridge, pastor. Morning ser.
vice at 80; II.45 o'clock, Sunday
school; $50 p. m, Epworth League;
evening service, 7 p. M; Tuesday,
mid-week service 100 p. m.
Catholic Rev. f. c. Drouhin,
pastor. Mass at II Il. m. evening
service at 7.3o.
Services will be held the fourth
Sunday of each month at Village
hall, Quechee, at 9 O'Clock, and at
Barnard, at the town hall, on the
second Sunday of each month at @
o'clock.
st. .ames-First Sunday of each
month Holy Communion and ser.
mon at 1890. Evening Prayer and
address at 500. All other Sundays:
Holy Communion at S a. M, Morn.
ing PRAYER, Litany and sermon at
1890, Evening Prayer and address
at ). G. II. Wells, rector.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
WEST WOODSTOCK

Bad weather ntr,fercd with the
attendance at the w. {. +. L. So
ciablc, but the entertainment was
very enioyahlc.
George Piper will work for 5. $.
Winslow the coming summer.
The school will open ON Monday,
April 20.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11

George W. Thurston, uncle OF
Mrs. |. II. Whitcomb, died at his
home in Windsor Monday of heart
failure. He has held town offices
in Windsor and was well known
throughout the county. Mrs. Whit
comb went to Windsor Monday, re-
turning Wedne sday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. d. Houghton re-
turned from Clermont, Fla, this
week. MIR. and Mrs. p. a. Pierce are
now in Claremont, y. II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
Accepts Vermont Patorats

The Rev. w. w. Hooper, state
missionary Of the Maine Universal
lists, md secretary of the state con-
vention. has accepted the call to the
Unirersalist church in Bellows
Falls,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
Easter Services.
CIIRISrIAN y.

There will be a sermon and spec
ial exercises and the Sunday school
will have an Easter topic. In the
evening at 7.3o there will be con-
cert by the children of the Sunday
sc hool.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
rvs OF Woodstock.

IN Camphcll arrived III '''e '''''
lay.
performance Tuesday even
as the last to I've given hv the
~ Acres company this week.
s.l,ere thc company goes to
1lence for , weeks engagement
litter pla, ing II few one-n'sht
il twill wind up the season IN
LAWN ii. McClay has bought
Fredctte's place at W est
stock.
Holland is expected at Il e
,tlay.g Mrs. Billing, and tam
ptobahlv not come hrto'e
I'm Merrill vos taken III On
tnrn t,om ,h, South. and is
I the home OF her daughter,
white, in Springfield, Mas.
errlll and Gcoroc ". Merrill
klh her.
Mc\onc is expected TODAY
,0chestcr. \. v, where sic
Hlffa bv the illness of her
,,,nrfh of March has a bod
n,a.n b,t ,b, n.t.oroloo;c,l
ary issued bv ". \. Shaw Of
s,rthfeld station shows it has
chc svnx IS If times. The mean
V1&433S, four degrees higher
ne 6NSragc for March in the
years. The highest point
I'd tYhc mercury MAS IS, the
I BE- average for March a
sgo was 81, and the c"lde>t
q t thsF7 years WAS !" $780,
the ncAn temperature was 90
Greeie,, the noted optici"n.
At lie New Park hotel ue>t
!. rh,.ksA, and will, c,o,;r,,e
' h
" ~ Nh '"r one week. zee
in anothcr column.
Rr;3oe>.,,e, ,t,,. w., b..,
IVY '' V '' '''''
an mont Garner '''n 'hc former
lie.
| h = 80, ,,r,, f,,,,,r ~; Flo,
!.
nSe y. " oooS'o'N ana MIS-
Spalsld'ng OF lattSrille, died
Qlholneof his son, Larry S.
nee. Ia Ludlow March 10th,
oil
local correspondent of the
Ut yo(rnal saws:
etatara. n, ,,;,x,,,o .,,,,l. -,
,ers thai the venerable David
pace Is 'hc oldest Free
|. * .n,us W;lJtr' fa,h.r ~ &c
IL FIN. Wilder Of TIE ma
blink snd OF Landlord y. b.
O the mn. Is not only Older
,he on,L ,snr -, l;s
ID II Said to be the oldest liv-
emhsrs of Nit. Calvary com,
e",P''r' stat
then loca,ed in Rupert. and
rawiet. In tact he might be
WV '"''' ,'''
',ldef Mas also chairman of
ance Senn"lttee OF the grand
= '''sf'e ''' s''''a' wears
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
w elcOmc to all.
ST. JAMES

Easter services are to I've held at
1890 and 7. Morning prayer and
the Holy Eucharist at 1890 and
cvensong at 7. At IL O'CLOCK is the
children's service with presentation
OF Icnten pyramids. The offerings
at the regular services are for the
parish.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
UNIV ERSAI.IST.

There will be special music in the
morning and an appropriate SER
mon for the day.