davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
Floral Hall.

Floral hall was richer than usual
in fancy work if the display fell
short in the number Of exhibits.
Improve was evident every
where in needlework and embroi-
de,y, there being many beautiful
pieces, calling fer praise, especially
the hardanger work shown by Mrs.
Eva Derby, Mrs. II. A. Seaver and
others. The array of sofa pillows
included pieces by Mrs. j. K. Penn
Der, Jennie M. Paige of Hartland
and other examples of local taste
and skill. Center pieces were
shown by Miss Edith B. Marble, Is
abelle LaMountain, Mrs. w. H.
Bradley, Mrs. ID. e. Farr, Mrs. F.
w. Adams, Miss A. A. Massales,
Della Kidder, and others equally
worthy of mention.
Some striking burnt wood work
was shown by E. P. Tewksbury
crayon drawings by Clayton Royce
and Katherine Kidder; oil paintings
by Grace Josselyn of Bridgewa-
ter.
There were miles of rugs and
much good work was shown. w.
]. Boyce, J. B. Jones & Co., and
E. A. Spear and other local mer-
chants also made displays.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24

by A. A, Hadley of Barnard and j
p. Gilman of Woodstock, and Bos'
ton terriers from the latter's ken
ncls,
Wild game was represented by
coons and young foxes shown by
Irwin Fraser
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
COUNTY FAIR NOTES.

The total gate receipts for the
three days were $2407.l4, and for
the second day about $500, the re-
ceipts falling, a little short of last
years figures. Less money was also
received from hucksters, and the
fur coat weather lessened considera-
bly, the grand stand receipts.
The "Pike" had very few features
of interest aside from the usual tin
type gallery, candy booths, and nu.
merous opportunities to throw base
balls for the cigars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
The Races.

The track events were not OF the
usual interest and the shivering
spectators were ,ovor worked to the
point of enthusiasm over any of thG
races. Most of them were taken in
one, two, three order, the winners
romping in so far ahead that the
trailers never knew how they were
harnessed.
The free-for-all failed to fill, Star
Hal, 200 10, being the only one of
the entries to show up here.
Fair time was made in Wednes-
days events, King Gam Hurst tear
ing up the track in 2.29 IA in the
last heat of the $50 race.
In the second heat of the 2.4O class
N. p. Wheeler, up behind the Prince
of Monoco, fell from his sulky on
the turn, the driverless Prince dash
ing ahead into King Gam Hurst's
sulky and smashing wheel. Fred
Gray, the Kings driver, escaped UNI
hurt. The Prince fell in the mixup
and was seized before he could do
any more damage.
Thursdays events were livened
up by another accident, wheel on
Nora BIS sulky breaking in the sec
ond heat of the 2.30 class. Nora b
wasn't allowed to start again, the
decision of the judges drawing a
half hours chorus Of boots and yells
from the grand stand, sending the
temperature up several notches. The
protest was mostly wind, however;
the band played an Injun war dance
and the bowls subsidized.
The summaries:
800 Glass, Purse $500 and year olds.
McPhine, Waterman, ............... l
Jernegan, blk g.. Holmes, ........... 2 z
Dorothy, g. M, Whipple, ............
Time 2.5711, s,4sH.
2.40 Glass, Purse 800.
Tommy G, blk g., Reyes & Hill. l ! !
Ida E, Sun Pointer Farm; ,......'. .
King Gam: Hurst. b. s., Wilson,. = as
ranSS wilkes + M, spauldine.. a aiGs 'a
| Rohert TT o. Baker. dis
Time 2.27A, 2.s57l, 2.2s.
1925 Glass, Purse 5000.
Hanover Girl, b. m, Woodrow. l l ]
Frank D., CHI. g.. Smith. ........ =
Bird, b. M, Sun Pointer Farm. 8 8
Wilbrno, b. G.. Abbott. ........... dis
Time 2.sl}1, 2.29s4, 2.3o1l.
$50 Glass, Purse $50.
King Gam Hurst, b. s., Wilson,. ! ! J
Stamboline, CHI. M, Dupuis.
Mill Boy, b. g., Bannagan. 3 3
Dorothy D., b. M, Taylor. s 5
Time 2.4a1G, 2.41s4, 2.2sH.
2.3O Glass, Purse 500.
Hanover Girl, b.m., Woodrow, ! !
Eora b. o. ch I IN, Reyes Hill. dis
Queen Dido, Sun Pointer Farm, dis
2.2s55s, 1865. 2.36, 2.37M.
D. c. Sherwin was superintend
ent of the races and e. D. Smith o
Troy, N. Y, starter. The othe
members OF the impartial tribuna
were:
Jndges, c. E. Coppins, Barre
E. F. Wyer, Woburn, Mass; F. 5
Mackenzie, Woodstock.
Timers, G. w. Merrill, Wood
stock, and L. D. Reagan, Barnard
Clerk, c. ]. Paul, Woodstock.
The marshals were DR.. r. W
: Boyce, P. J. Farrelly and Roy +
Thomas-all handsomely uniforme
and we'll mounted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
News OF WO0dst0C k


Inn this week.
S. B. Whitney of Boston did not
forget. the date and was here for the
fair
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Gillingham OF
Chicago are at the Inn.
Mrs. e. s. Watson was in White
River Junction day or two the
past week.
Clinton L. Hudson has entered the
Rutland Business College for the
telegraphy course.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Bailey and
daughter of Randolph were among
the fair week visitors.
Mrs. j. R. Murdoch has gone to
Newport to visit her sister, Mrs. j,
NJ. Currier, for few weeks.
Oily parties seeking for summer
homes in Woodstock can get per-
mission to inspect the DR.. Hurlbutt
Property, by applying to Dearborn
& Co.
Bellows Falls, VT, in starting its
fire alarm system, first used one cleo
trio bell striker on one bell, and
upon it giving satisfaction, Other
strikers were installed on Other
bells; also street boxes were installed
and now with their telephone ser.
vice the village has satisfactory
Fire Alarm Service"
Those interested in foot ball viii
please meet at the Central Stree
blacksmith shop Monday evening
Sept. 26, at s o'clock, for the purpos'
of organizing a team and electlng
captain and manager.
The worst September frosts to
years visited this part of New Eng
land Wednesday night, when TIT
mercury dropped to rs above, ant
Thursday, when it fell to ~. l
was killing frost, and gardens AM
orchards suffered severely.
G. O. Dumas of Randolph wa
called here Tuesday to attend tn
funeral of Miss Charlotte Bourbon
cousin of Mrs. Dumas, who wit
her infant daughter has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
eph Narcotic.
The postoflice department is no
ready to receive proposals for carr,
ing the mails in Vermont and otht
New England states for the ne
four years, beginning July |, 100
The routes from the local office c
which bids will be received are
Bethel, Bridgewater and Soul
Woodstock.
Isaac Newton of Randolph WI
among the visitors to the fair.
speaking of the Marathon race
St. Louis, in which his son, A.
~ Newton, took part, he said that l
son was two miles ahead of the tie
at the DIST mile, when he was tax
with cramp in one leg. He had
give up, but had his trainer been
hand he could have been rubbed in
shape and could have won the &C
test easily.
Grand Lecturer Henry l.. Ball
of Chester and of the grand jur
diction of the grand Masonic lod
of Vermont has issued his notices
the district deputies and grand a
past grand officers to be present
the 10th annual meeting of the d
trict deputies to be held in the n
sonic temple at Burlington Tuesd
Oct. II, at 10 o'clock in the mo
ing.
A frightened horse and an at
mobile caused brief panic in
square, which was filed with teal
Wednesday morning. .. &. '
cox's horse, hitched in front OF
lingham's store, broke his halter
the SIGHT of DR.. +. T. Kidders
chine, and making a quick t
dashed into a string of teams on |
trail street, doing lot of damag
y The carriage to which he was
u tached. In turning the horse or
II riage struck Walter Branch, KIM
IN ing him of his bicycle, injurlng
!, somewhat and breaking the W
badly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
The First Snow.

There was slight furry of snow
in Montpelier Wednesday, and a
five-minute storm at st. Adams.
A heavier fall of snow is reported
from several points in the White
Mountains.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
FOR OVER SIXTY AEARs.

Mus. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions Of moth
ers for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie:
and Is the best remedy for Harrimmeais WI,
Sold by sll druggists in every part Of the.
world: Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sure
aud ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy.
rup,o and take no other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
That Little Pain In Your Back

threatens your Kidneys. If allowed to go
on a little while you will suffer through
out the entire system. Take at once DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of
Rondout, N Y, which costs only one
dollar. 1t is the most certain cure known
for the treatment OF all diseases Of the
Kidneys, Liver and Blood. All druggists
81; 6 bottles 50.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
THE ORANGES
QUECHEE GRANGE.

QUECHEE GRANGE.
An invitation to attend a meeting
of the Grange at Tattsville was ac,
cepted at the regular meeting held
Sept. Id. 1t is expected that the
work of the four degrees will then
be exemplified by members Of the
Brattleboro Grange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
CIoudland Farm.

Cloudland Farms exhibit of high
bred and registered cattle and swine
is always a show by itself, and the
prize. winning stock this year, in
charge of Manager F. B. Dutton,
was worthy of the praise and blue
ribbons it received. There were I9
head of Jerseys, including four bulls,
heiter calves and other handsome
young stock.
The farms well known stallion,
Cloudland Monarch, was also on cx-
hibition.
The thoroughbred Berkshires, for
which the farm is famous, were
represented by number OF hand
some animals.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
Sheep.

The sheep pens were all occupied
and most of them had six, double
the usual number, the show includ-
ing aver $50 head of well bred ami
mails.
OF thoroughbred merinos A. E.
Fyri,r and Geo. H. Vaughan were
th'eGhy exhibitors and prize win
ners.
The fine wool mixed were more
largely represented, F. W. Doton,
with several first prize winners, L,
w. Bassett and S. H. Bassett also
coming for blue ribbons.
Coarse wool mixed-C. H. Badger
showed blue ribbon buck, 4 years
old, and other exhibitors and prize
winners were Mrs. Ida Hatch, Cola
mer Capron, M. j. Lewis and r. j.
Lewis.
Shropshires Hannah Of
Windsor was a new exhibitor here
taking LIST premiums with a 2 years
old buck and buck lambs, Mrs. Ida
Hatch and M. j. Lewis dividing ur
most of the other blue ribbons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
Fruit and Vegetables.

The long tables covered with the
products of tree and vine indicated
that this was a great fruit year, the
apple family showing up especially
strong.
E. II. Slayton was a large exhib-
itor with 40 varieties of apples; Ma
than Gushing was likewise prize
winner in the apple line and among
the others who filled space with
beautiful fruit were A. N. Russell,
w. f. Washburn, Jason S. Darling,
G.. w. Potter and d. G. Spaulding.
The show of vegetables, begin.
ming with G. A. Slocum's. Highview
farm display, was complete and sat
isfying. Every variety of vegeta'
BILE was represented, the gardens ant
truck farms of this vicinity appar
emily sending the best they had o
pumpkins and smaller products.
w. f. Washburn and F. A. How
ard were among the exhibitors
younger farmers with prize-winnine
produce being Hubert l.. Canfiele
and Roger Josselyn.
The Boys Gardens.
The boys made fine display O
garden produce, this competition
for premiums offered by the societ.
to young farmers under Is year.
always has been a feature Of tn
vegetable show. The premiums;
list, Raymond E. Robinson,
years, Bridgewater; I'd, Harland X
Atwood, II years, North Bridge
water; Sd, Leon E. Gilbert, IA years
Pomfret; 4th, Harry Leonard, Ban
nard; 9Th, Roger Josselyn, Bridge
water,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24

CARRIAGES, Wagons and Sleighs
inted and vanished at lower rates
an ever. 81 and upwards, at Put
|am's. Call and see us at the old
Kingsley shop, Barnard road.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
T.J.& C.A.J.WH|TE

H. p. Woodwork of Westfield
has picked this year from a bed of
less than an acre 1000 quarts OF
strawberries. The picking season
lasted from June 20 until August I.
The principal varieties fruited were
the Splendid, Warield. Sample and
Marshall. The largest berry meas
ured was of the Sample variety and
measured seven inches in circumfer-
ence. Several other berries that
mea assured over six and half inches
in circu inference were picked.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Tax Bills for Town. Highway and
School Taxes on the 1904 Grand List OF
Woodstock, VT, have been delivered to
me for collection and taxpayers are called
upon to pay their respective taxes within
ninety days from date (by Oct, IA, 1900.
The deduction provided by law will be
Taxes not so paid will be collected by
the Constable with costs.
I will receive at my Office every day and
till eight o'clock Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. F. G. SOUTHGATE,
Town Treasurer
Woodstock. Vt, July 16, 1904.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
POST OFFICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston. New York. North and East, 10. 90 A
M, 3.00P. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
Rutland, and Ludlow G.1t
A. NJ. and 3.O0P NJ.
bouth Woodstock and Felchville, 800 p. NJ
Barnard and Bethel, 9. 10 A. M.
Office hours from $50 A. NJ. to9 p. NJ
)undays. ~ to 1 p. NJ.
| FREDERICK CHAPMAN. 2. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24

APPLES-Of different varieties,
grated and natural, for sale at low
price on trees at Dearborn Park
farm, Dearborn & Co.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
B. H. P|NNEY & co
HOUSEHOLD RANGES

~ uuVuVsu ~ w
! HOUSEHOLD RANGES
The Rugby Household "a" has
the sensible, simple and strong con-
struction OF every range in the splen-
did Household line. 1t is "Built to
Bake it has all newest features that
make cooking easier and pleasanter.
Its castings are flawless-and per-
tectly tinished-its ornamentation is
rich and beautiful-in fact it has all
the appearance of the highest grade
ranges.
But we want to call your aiten-
ton to the things you can't see in
pictures or in any other way than by
making careful examination of the
range.
First comes the oven-the most
important part of any range-Rugby
ovens, like those in every House
hold Range, are full size and so
evenly heated on all sides, that per.
feet results are easily secured in all
baking. The fire boxes are extra
large for stoves of this grade and are
fitted for burning either coal or
wood. The handsome nickel steel
.uS.S oUu oU i,r,Oa oIr -. :.L,.,t both
ering with screws and nuts. A
choice of triangular or plain CRATES
is offered.
We ask the favor Of call that we
may show not only The Rugby but
our entire line of "Built to Bake"
Household Ranges.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24

The Age and Delineator One
Year $I.s5.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24

Trains Nos. l to 8. inclusive. daily-Sun-
ays excepted. *Flag Station. Trains
los. s, @ and stop on signal.
Train No. has Parlor Car to Boston.
Train No. 8 has Parlor Car from Boston.
For Special Rules, see book of Rules and
This Company reserve the right to cancel
aims without notice.
j. G. PORTER,
Genera! Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
H. G. JACKSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

"OVf7'T VVNi NTNFIVNI'
Office in the Hatch Block, formerly occu-
pied by Dr. Chandler Office hours until 9
a. M, to and 7 to OPP, m. Residence No,
]! Union street. Night calls received at
office. Telephone connection.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
Spirit Of the age,
oodstock, w., Sept. "a, 1904


WOODSTOCK RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE.
In effect July 10. 1904.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No, 6s No,a Moss No.4 No. 10
AM Am. Pm. =. PM.
1oodstock, $50 1890 IaSo $50 10 90
$iitsyille, 5N 1910 258 3T 10 ~
|uechee, S45 1859 1913 $40 10 70
eweysMnls ~ 1857 I2Sa $50 10 80
Hartford boa uI3 Io3 400 II o.
X. Junct., COZ II 40 los 4oS II oS
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Mo- MOL Nos No. s. No. 9
ii%s%Ssit,sss S$Ti "a 81 s = "a
(uechee, g 50 Sac 2os d45 Q 80
|aftsvlle 65S $50 AK ia 9SS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
Horses.

The horsemen all said the show of
high bred stations and young stock
was unusually fine, perhaps the best
ever seen on the grounds. There is
certainly "a ,o,,o".l ;..t~--e.t 49, aree
breeding in general in this section
and the improvement is noticeable
in the blooded stock at the fair in
the last year or two.
Among the distinguished visitors
this year were Krapotkin, E. S
Putnam's Young Alexander; Judge
d, owned by H. H. Totman, all will
their families; Alex McGregor, {
new conner, from Lexington farm a
Felchville; Aleck, by Alexander
2.2O l-2, and F. E. Gilson's 2-year
old Brownell, by Alexander.
L. E. Merritt of Hartland showed
a handsome Clyde and English Shir
draft stallion, standing l6 hand
and weighing 1900 pounds. Their
was no class for him, bnt he was
good show alone and appeared t.
be satisfied with the admiration o
his visitors.
Among the exhitors of younge
stock, roadsters and matched pairs
were j. H. Ward, E. Holmes, DR.. I
| V. Hubbard, DR.. w. H. Corey, F.
Billings, A. G. Eastman, Fran
Wells and Il. L. Fletcher. The prt
miums:
Gelding or mare 2 years old
j. Sargent 1st, E. S. Putnam q
Cloudland farm 3D.
| year Odd. G. Spaulding
L. Doubleday 2, Fred Sawyer 3,
|. Benson 4.
Matched geldings or mares-V
H. Corey l, F. S. Billings I'd.
Roadsters-Frank Wells LIST, A.
, Crosby.
-. .Three-year-olds-E. S. Putnam
DR.. Hubbard 2, H. L. Townsend 3.
Four-year-olds-F. E. ellison
5 A. G.. Eastman 2, J. II. Ward 3.
3 Foals of 1904-Ida A. Hatch l,
E. Merritt 2, E. |. Benson 3.
Brood mares-Cloudland Farm
l Ida A. Hatch 2, l.. E. Merritt ).
t Stations 2 year old-Winslc
Bros. l, E. E. ellison 2.
= Stations, 3 years old. f. Me
3 rift |.
Stations years old-A. E. Loo
s l, Cloudland farm 2.
n Stations and five Of their get
II Winslow Bros, Krapotkin; e.
Putnam, Young Alexander, I'd.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-09
Chase Hardware Co. Resume Business.

The Chase Hardware company
announce in half-page "ad" in the
Index this week that they are again
ready to cater to the needs of their
Barber county friends. This immense
establishment was totally destroyed by
fire last November, but with remark
able courage and energy Mr.. Chase
went to work and had the building re-.
placed by better and larger one and
has now better hardware store than
before the conf1agratlon. In addition
to the main building is large annex
where repair work, painting, etc., can
be taken care Of with neatness and
dispatch.
This progressive spirit we commend,
and we feel confident that the people of
Medicine Lodge and contiguous
territory appreciate MIR. Chase's In
dustry and determination and will
attest their appreciation in q SUBJ
stantial way.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-09
Concerning Tax Titles.

Justice Day has handed down the opin-
States affirming the Judgment of the
supreme court of Nebraska in the case
Of Alvin z. Leigh vs.. Henry S. Green,
involving the tax sales of property.
The court held that the owner of tax
lien may foreclose the lien upon notice
by publication which shall bring in any
body and everybody intended, and that
in the exercise of the taxing power, the
state may delegate that right and
authority as was done in this case, to
the purchaser at the tax sale. and that
such procedure is not vIolatlve of the
rights guaranteed by the fourteenth
amendment of the constitution.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-09
A Sand Storm.

The worst sand storm since 1883
swept oyer Kansas and Oklahoma last
Wednesday evening and night. Tie
wind was so strong that It'll seemed to
pick up small-siZed stones and carry
them in the air. In sandy places 1t is
thought that many acres of wheat are
either blown out or buried. Not q
great deal of damage to buildings is
reported locally. In Medicine Lodge
the only damage of any consequence
was the tearing off of gable END at
the court house roof and demollshing
one of the large chimneys.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-09
Conventions This Week.

The republicans of Kansas and the 7th
congressional district are shooting their
wad at Wichita this week. Congressman
Victor MurdOck was re.nominated by
acclamation yesterday and today the
big show will be pulled off.
E. w. Hoch of Marion will get the
nomination for governor without a
doubt and the present state officers,
with the exception of Gov. Bailey, are
also certain of a denomination.
Notwithstanding that the nominees
are practically conceded by both
factions, there promises to be a hot
set.tO between the machine and the
anti-machine. The machine &C.
knOwledges that it is defeated so
far as the candidates are concerned
but 1t wants to name some of the
delegates to the national convention
and preserve the Leland -Albaugh or
RaniZation which to the Hoch organiza.
tiOn IS as offensive as a red bandaDa
flaunted before male bovine. This,
together with Wichita's supply of
peculiar brand Of mineral water, ia
expected TO make things lively.
This county's delegates to the state
convention are E.. FL. Nixon, d. r.
Streeter, l.. NJ. Axllne, J. A. Murray
and Il, II. Fair. The congressional
delegates are j. B. Gano, j. H. Nichols
w. T. Collins, G. G. ShigIey and GAYS,
Adams. =
Those of this city. outside of those
on the delegations, who are taking a
the show are G. A. Hlbbard, Isaac a.
Shannon, r. H. Hall, Jasper n
Tincher. Captain !. N. Titus. W. e.
Millar, II. D. FAIR, l.. .. Sparks.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-09
Township Bonds Cancelled.

nes'e Medicine Lodge township
not - -,est week took up $4,000 Of
nrst In the hn bonds This leaves
mouse, anu en mere Oh four per cent.
and church would exp@, leTT o0~'
trifing interruption of the b-n.
cries above. but it did not seriously
disturb recitation or prayer.
Ours in many ways is a model vii.
lage; we have no saloons and no pigs
within our borders and allow none.
A cow cannot be kept where it will
give offense. but has it's padlocked
place in the communlIy barn. Every
dooryard must be kept orderly, and
in winter at least we are spotlessly
clean as to exterior We have a neat
little church with neat little stained
glass windows; a trim school house
with two trim school mistresses. And
We have no medical man.