davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
THESE IRE
THE PRIZE
ULWNERS
OF MARCH 20.

ELOW are given the names Of
Il the $50 aucky children who
m solved the puzzles-Names OF
- Coins - in the contest OF
March 20:
Ernestlne Fnanzen. 1905 Finmors
street, San Francisco; Jennie Fryer,
s5l Guerrero street. San Francisco; Jos
Leisner, 706 Green street, San Francis
ca; Lloyd Wosser. Tiburon; Irene An
derson, WatsOnville; Leonard Coombs,
AgneW,; Beatrice Miner. 1915 Sherman
street, Alameda; Ruth Gee, Vallejo
Bernice Waldrup. 4S9 Haight street. San
Francisco; Edin Shaw, San Quentin;
Ruth Dewey. 1926 Scott street. San
Francisco; Henry Martin, I5s South
Park, San Franciscos Ewetia Board
man, Nevada City; Vivien White. lls4
Eleventh street Oakland; David Craig,
1875 Myrtle street, Oakland, May
Christman, 566 rhirty-fifth street. Oak
land; T. Madden. 1859 McAlIister street
San Francisco; Leo McGovern. aO2s
Hyde street, San Francisco Edward
Alden, 1916 Hayes street. San Francis
co; Charles Martin, 7S5 Laurel avenue
SHn Francisco; Lloyd Richards, lib
CREtrO street, San Francisco Rose
munrn, Az Noe street, San Francisco
Rudolph Trautner. 254o ldcAnister
street, San Francisco Helen Supple.
VaIle1D= Walter Green, 12I1 Jackson
street, San Franciscos Agnes McCIos-
key zD61z Larikin street, San Francisco
Hazel Dsnforfh, 467 ShOtwen street.
San FrsnciscO- Julie Simmons, $40
Grove street San Francisco, LuIu
johnson, 21Ss Railroad avenue Ala
media Ldlas Adams, 706 Larkin street
San Francisco; John Hara. MenIo
Park J. Cabrera Nenlo Park; L. Car
son. Menlo Park Harlan Frost. 205s
Eagle avenue Alameda; Teddy Smith,
81 East Fourteenth street. Oakland;
Guy Smith Saratoga; May Shattuck.
sc Eleventh street. Oakland; ]. H.
O'Brien- 131 Main street. San Francis
co.. Hazel Mann 654 Seventh street.
Oakland: Jessie Compton. 1872 McAfis-
ter street San Francisco: Jennie
Nathan. 1910 McArister street, san
Francisco: Ethel Hilton, "A Dame
street San Francisco; Edith O'Brien.
AZ Shotwen street, San Francisco:
Ellsworth Truloen, Mountain View:
Edna Senf. Sacramento; Hazel Meal
lister. 37b Twentieth street, San Fran
cisco; c. b. Heniz, Sacramento: Olive
Nicholson. 1s< Guerrero street. San
Francisco: Florence NickeIburg. 1911
Sacramento street, San Francisco;
Earle Peeler. III Capp street. San
Francisco; Marion Richards. 9s1 SUIT
ter street, San Francisco; Edwin
Amark. i Clarence Court San Fran
cisco; e Graves. S26 Sixteenth street.
Oakland; Imelda ParIin, SIG Bryant
street, San Francisco: Helen Lawrence.
Golden Gate; Reta Rideout. S66 Dolores
street, San Francisco: Joe Chadbourne.
Suisun; Louise Waugh. 294 Chatta-
nOoga street, San Francisco; G. w.
Farnlacher, 2701 Sutter street. San
Francisco; Clarisse Buteau, 1856 Wash
ington street, Oakland; F. T. Coburn,
1915 Pacific avenue. Alameda: Z. b.
Hussey Vallejo; Willie Fuller. Agnew;
Fred Mckenzie, Agnew; OrviIle Adams,
Berkeley; Harry Curtis, s1S Ellis street.
San Francisco: Bulge Rosenberg. SO
Maple Court. San Francisco; Rosalind
Rosenberg. 3s Maple Court. San Fran
cisco: Ruth Crellin. Pleasanton; Albert
Kiln, Alameda; Max Cans. S66 Meal
lister street, San Francisco; Lucy HUI
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
ODD INSECTS TO-DAY
5eausiFu Prizes-zone Hun5res and fifty 81 Them
10y 1hQse WIS ean Gllase fheee aHLzzI1s.

children
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m yH Hbay fin ia bk IN
ARMED with aesou Ill have N dmuIy In
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a xpoedo nesn,an don forge o nc
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dmb You
pn epnd asuuLaTbe ePuueF hepf IL pictures
every II Begin right Don't wait The more the There
b many nj remember ySIep prize winner nhay d pp
10 o
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sp s per directions in the coupon witty the pde
o he say Call
S Francisco Zeal
o WI
AM ont tau tp tbene kryhmpo is EACH
a Il compete
Neao nE @ mat % VIM 9p n win
Aprn24
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Hawthorne;
Fairy 0 y Som fHwh
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Pluarahs Lives; P I " langley by Hawthorn
room by thur b. Kingsley ndow
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The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

cisco; Vernon Hodgkins, Marysville;
Ida Snider, Fall River Mill: Paul
Drnckhorst. Sacramento; Lloyd Locke,
sacramento; Ruthella BolIard. Vallejo;
Elma Roster. Alameda; Leta Berries
ford, Sacramento; CarIn Braese, 2622
Folsom street, San Francisco; Lillian
Grogen, 525 Thirteenth street, Oakland;
Violet White, 1854 Twelfth avenue, East
Oakland; Jane Brown, Vallejo; Pearl
Van Meter. Lafayette; Verna Worth
ington. Tuolumne; Margaret Baker,
Tuolumne; Meade Bissell, Alameda;
Letitia Sartori, Petaluma; Loris Walk
err 1880 East Sixteenth street. Oakland;
Leslie Crouch, Calistoga; George Pari-
sen. So Cumberland street. San Fran
cisco; Nina Devany, 104 Guerrero street,
San Francisco; Mae Detrick, 1909 Eddy
street, San Francisco; Irene Warnecke,
707 Clayton street, San Francisco; Wal
ter Farnlachen, 2701 Suffer street. San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

(See List OF Prizes.l
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-01

Chamber of Commerce smoker to-
night.
j. S. Sloan of DeBeque is juno
tiou visitor today.
The festive bill collector has been
on rampage today
The opening of the new store o NJ.
Singer took place today.
c, H. Martin. editor of Palisade
Tribune is among today's visitors.
Tonight at the Park opera house the
big musical comedy success Our Cob
lins.'
Quite large number of promising
horses are being trained in this city
at present.
Partly cloudy tonight and wednes-
day; Possibly rain or snow Wednes-
day; Warmer tonight.
Superintendent Lathrop of the Sug-
ar Factory. accompanied by his wife
are arrivals in the city today.
| Our 1Opllus CoIupdHy dTTlNeu III
the city this afternoon over the mar
row guage. The compny appears at
the Park tonight.
The firm Of Kersburg and Hertz was
dissolved today by mutual consent. Mr.
Kersburg retiring and Mr.. Hertz con-
tinuing the business.
Mrs. CLARA Ferris. Spiritualist Me.
dunn, located at sO7 Ute Ave. Meet
ing THURSDAY p. IN. Admission 20
cts. Readings daily.
Earnest Sumner. son of Capt. Jack
aud Mrs. Sumner, of this city. who has
been residing in Telluride for some
time past, is visitor here.
The ladies Aid Society of the Pres.
byterian church will hold social in
the chnrch psrlors Wednesday night
to which all are cordially invited.
George B. Pickett is manager and
principal owner of the Cabonerro groul
located in Silver mountain three mile
north Of Ophir. and for years has beei
] a we'll known mining man in this dis
trict. The death OF his wife come
as great shock to the friends Of tn
I family in Telluride and vicinity
San Miguel Examiner.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-01
JOB PAYNE
PASSES ON.

Job Carpenter Payne died IN the RlO
Grande hospital at Salida last night
at . 40 p. III. the result of an ope-
ration performed upon him about
three weeks ago for cancer of the
stomach.
The operation at first appeared to
have been most successful. but the
disease had made such inroads into his
constitution that he could not over
come the shock and his death has been
daily expected for the past week. DR..
Cochem. the resident physician of
the hospital having told his friends to
prepare for the worst at any time.
About three months ago Job G
Payne and his old time friend John
Shields started for tour of the world.
They headed for California and had
reached England when Job Payne was
taken seriously ill. His physician
told him he would never live to cross
the ocean again, but he was a man
of stout heart and he determined that
if hs had to die he would at least
make last attempt to have an ope-
ration performed in America, in the
hope that his life might be spared.
He reached this country and as fast
as railway trains could carry him he
hurried to the hospital at Salida He
decided to have an operation per-
formed and he was subjected to the
knife in the skilled hands of DR.. Coch-
EN- at the hospital. But he never
fully rallied from the shock and his
death is no surprise to his friends.
The deceased was born in Saw try.
Huntingdonshire, England in 1854.
He would have been fiftv years old
ON the 1lth day of May. He came to
this country thirty years ago and his
first work was on farm with his un-
Gle in Ohio. Not taking to farm work
he entered the service of Uncle Sam
and served as soldier for three
years. receiving an honorable dis
charge at the end of that time.
He came to Grand Junction May
18th. 1882. on his birthday. He start
ed the first meat market in the town.
He afterward went into the cattle bus
iness ON the Little Dolores. From
that business he again came to this
city and engaged in the butcher busin.
ess. Several years ago he formed a
partnership with David Kane in tile
saloon business, and has conducted the
Pacific saloon ever since.
He leaves several brothers and on'
sister. William in England. jackson
in Kansas, john in Asren and Walter
in Glenwood Springs. The sister re-
sides at Cory. Pa.
The body will arrive in the city to
night ON train number five and will
be taken in charge by Undertake
Barnister.
No positive arrangements have beel
made for the funeral at the time o
this writing. it will. however. be il
charge of the Elks organization O
which the deceased was member.
The deceased was member of tn
Masonic fraternity, the Odd Fellow
and the Elks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
BARNARD.

Mrs. A. NJ. Walker of Maiden,
Mass, is the guest of Miss Gertrude
Wilson.
Gorge Riley and wife, Frank Ri
ley and Mrs. Chas. Morse of l.cba-
non are at p. +. Rilcy's.
Last Saturday Drs. l.. NJ. and o.
d. Green of Bethel and Dr. John Nc
Bride of Lebanon were called here
in consultation with DR.. Hubbard in
the case of Mrs. =. f. Riley.
The village school will commence
next Monday, April l8, with Miss
Lillian Adams as teacher.
Rev. Fred Daniels has arrived at
the parsonage.
Mrs. A. G. Moore has got able to
be about the house some.
Mrs. VIM. Hull is better.
James Ward of Putney is visiting
his brother and friends around Bar
nard.
Gust" has got a new dorg; a
leetle late for foxes.
Mrs. P. F. Riley is reported at
present time considerably better.
Miss Bessie Ellis has finished
work at the Bethel Tavern and has
returned home.
Miss Maude Cady of Waterbury is
expected at the Wayside for few
days this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
QUEcHEE.

VIM. LaRock, who has been in
the hospital Al Burlington, is in town
again.
| George Kelly was called to Bar.
nard one day this week by the seli-
Gus illness of his aunt, and Mrs.
Kelly went to Randolph The same
day to see her aunt, Mrs. L. l.. Mer-
chant, who is also dan seronsly i'll.
Chas. Knight of Greenfield, Mass,
visited at Fred Alexander's recently.
Mrs. Z. Z. Tewksburv of Wood
stock held Il sale of millinery ut
Mrs. B. X. Wright's Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Barton is visiting
friends in Woodstock.
Mrs. Ellen Cobb has finished
work for ]. w. Spencer and is now
at Charles Strong's.
L. w. Rooney has moved his lam
lily from the Spencer house into
Mrs. Landers' tenement.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Fogg last SATURDAY., and a
telegram from Deep River, Conn,
brought news of the birth OF another
son to MIR. and Mrs. Will Kane on
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. William Lindsey Thursday.
and Thursday evening the Ladies'
l.. S. Club met with Mrs. & Gorge
4Mcars.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler
'''''''----'.--.-'-.. i,a--the Riverside farm,
owned by Scott Tinkham, ana w,,,
carry it on the coming year.
Charles Wright caught Il dacc in
the liver Wednesday measuring 10
inches and Thursday one measuring
IS inches.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Parker are in
Boston. Miss Mary Garland is
staying with Master Henry during
their absence.
The German measles are going
the rounds, Miss Mabel Alexander
and Lawrence Tinkham being shut
in with them day or two tins week.
The Easter concert at the Con-
gregational church Sunday evening
was very enjoyable. The singing
was especially good, showing that IL
great deal Of work had been done in
the preparation. The choir was
assisted by Mrs. Brownell and Mrs.
Gates of Taftsville, Eaton Russell of
Hartland and King Lille of Bethel.
Harvey Durphey, IN old resident
of this place, died last week at the
Soldiers home in Bennington. His
funeral was held here Tuesday. He
was a veteran of the civil war.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

w. G. Brown of Bridgewater
writes The Age:
"Rachel Moody is in Andover,
Mass, to be bred to Suburban Boy,
2.o3 Id, the fastest stallion that ever
stood in New England and without
doubt one Of the fastest stations in
the world. He is 7 years old and
has started in To races and won ~
of them, and was second horse in
the other two races. He has won in
purses SIS, 900, and alter his stud
service is over he is going to be
trained and go after the pacing
crown, and think he will get it, as
he has shown them Il lao shot.
After get Rachel home | am going
to train her myself for as fast a mark
as can give her.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
EAST BARNARD.

Fred Mosher was in Tunbridgr
Monday.
Cora Wood is working in Wood
stock.
Edwin Pi,kin has returned from
Bellows Falls.
Charles Dow is to move on Lv-
man Aliens farm.
hs'i---i l. /. ..,.,,i
ing few days with his daughter,
Mrs. Albert Churchill.
Frank lloughton and wife of
Bratlleboro called on friends here
last week.
-v- Gitrries VIiet,,ter-;--; poo. health
and is attended by Dr.. Hubbard.
S. II. Allen recently hurt his hand
quite badly and Fred Mosher is
helping abont some of his work.
Will Gambell, who has been Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Ella Gam
bell, returned to Burlington Mon
day.
Mrs. Mary Parkhursl Tell from her
piazza a few days age and spraincd
her wrist badly.
T. S. Bradley, who has been very
i'll with appendicitis, is now better.
All hope he will soon regain his
health.
G. L. Black and wife of South
Royalton visited at F. |. Graves the
first of the week.
1t is reported that Clarence Chur-
chill is soon to move to Frank Chur-
chill's farm.
Schools here will begin Monday,
with Miss Parker of Pomtret and
Miss Short Of Sharon as teachers.
Mrs. Fairbanks and two children.
who visited Mrs. E. S. Bradley last
week, returned to Boston Friday.
Mrs. Fairbanks mother, Mrs. Geo.
Cheney, will remain several days
with Mrs. Bradley.
Bert Cady of Barnard was here
on business Tuesday.
News was received last week OF
the marriage of Henry Pike to Aiss
Ethel Comstock, April 9th, at Win.
throp Center, Me. MIR. and Mrs.
Pike are now visiting friends here.
They have the good wishes OF all
for their future happiness and pros.
perity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Allen have
let their farm and are to move to
their Bay cottage.
Miss Ethel Spaulding of South
Royalton is to teach the spring tern
in Turkey Hollow.
One of Mr.. Laurie's horses was
very sick last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
PROSPER

o. e. Pratt was in Montpelier re-
Gently.
Mrs. Nj. f. Scott returned from
Quechec on Thursday for few
days.
L. E. Gilbert and wife are both
i'll; DR.. Holbrook in attendance.
Edwin Gilbert and daughter are
improving.
Mrs. L. A. Covington is visiting
at J. E. Montague's.
Henry Pike and wife visited at
Charles Hibbard's recently.
]. E. Montague has sold his oxen
and Milo Lewis his twin Devon
steers. They were two years old
and weighed 1900.
We understand Walter Shurtletf
is to teach the spring term of school
in South Barnard.
Miss Myra Godfrey, who has kept
house for w. D. Foster over two
years, returned to Lynn, Mass, on
Friday; also Miss Fisher, who has
been with Miss Godfrey several
months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
Blue Law for a Barber.

Alfred Demarco, Burlington bar
Der, was arrested ON a charge of hav-
ing pursued his business on Sunday,
the action being taken under law
that covers a multitude of offenses,
the violation of which, if prosecuted,
would land nearly everyone in court.
Demarco claimed in court that he
did not pursue his business on Sun
day but that on the Sunday i'll ques-
ton his brother from Grand Isle
was his guest. Demarco said he
shaved his brother on Sunday morn
ing but did not charge him anything
for the work. lie said that was all
the business he did. Demarco was
released on his own recognizance
until Saturday afternoon, when more
testimony will be introduced.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
ELECTRICIAN KILLED
Robert Martin Dies at the
Bethel Power Station.

Robert Martin, also known as
"Jus" Martin, assistant operator at
the Bethel electric power station,
was killed while on duty Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Martin was assistant to SUI
perintendent Boyce, who was absent
in the village at the time. Mrs.
Boyce heard the telephone call tor
the station at her hone, which is also
connected, and went to the telephone
thinking some one might be calling
her husband, who was. attending u
lodge meeting in the village. She
heard no answer to the call and ut
once realized that something must be
the trouble at the station which is
about one-fourth of mile distant.
She hurried there and found Mr..
Martin lying on the floor, bv the
Randolph line switch. DR.. Otto
Greene was summoned but life had
been extinct several minutes.
MIR. Martin went to Bethel about
six months ago and was night watch
man at the tannery through the VIM
ter. His home was at Canton, n.
", where his father lives. He also
leaves Il sister in Norwood, N. ",
and one in Bethel, employed IN the
family of Mrs. g. +. Graham.
Burns on Martins hands led to the
supposition that he received fatal
shock of electricity while trying to
adjust fuse.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
DEATH or ALVIN HATCH.

Alvin Hatch, one of the best Known
business men of the older generation,
died at his home on Central street
Saturday afternoon. He was in his
Sgd year, hut had been well and nc,
tive up to within few months of
his death. The funeral was held at
the house Monday afternoon, Rev.
G. Fl. Wells officiating, and the in
termcnt was in River street Gene
terry.
MIR. Hatch married Miss Sarah
Jones, daughter of Asa and Sally
Jones, Aug. "a, 1916. She died July
II, 1898, and his memorial to her
was gift of $4,000 to St. James
church, Of which he was vestr> man
for many years.
Since 1876 Mr.. Hatch has been
member OF the board OF trustees of
the O,tauquechce Savings Bank,
and was vice president and men
Der of the investment board ut the
time of his death, declining an cleo
ton to the presidency of the ,nstitu-
ton at the resignation of the late
Crosby Miller.
Mr.. Hatch leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Lucetta E. Mcintosh, who has been
with him since the death of his wife,
and Mrs. Austin z. Simmons, and
a brother, Olive, Il. Hatch, all re-
siding here.
Mr.. Hatch has been resident of
when he moved here from Bethel,
where he was born Dec. 81, 1921,
with his parents, Judah and Eliza
beth S (Russel) Hatch. For three
years he was Il clerk in Johnson &
Mowers dry goods store, and soon
afte, he became of age he succeeded
Albert King in the grocery business
in basement in old Edison Row."
He was burned out Feb. 10, 1860,
IL nd during the following year his
store was in Norman Hoisington's
tin shop. near the old court louise.
He then bought the brick block now
owned oy f. II. Gillingham and
was there engaged in successful
grocery and hardware business up to
score OF, years ago, when he sold
out to A. l.. Wood and f. II. Gil
bingham and retired from active bust
ness.
MIR Hatch was one or the last OF
the older business men of Wood
stock. His success in lite, his en-
ergy, thrift and trustworthiness adj
ded to the prosperity ofthe town and
also to it's good name.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
BRIDGEWATER.

Frank f. Furman Of this town
and Miss Edith NJ. Briggs Of Plym.
outh were married at St. James
rectory at Woodstot Wednesday,
Mr.. and MIS-. Charles Josselyn wit.
Messing the ceremony.
Bert Potwin has finished work in
the mill.
The village schools begin this
week, Winona Davis teacher in the
era inner and Elsie Bradley in the
primary.
Daisy Davis is teaching IN South
Woodstock again this year.
Miss Slack of West Woodstock is
teaching in Curtis Hollow.
George Bradley was in Rutland
one day last week.
Henry Boss has returned To town
and is working in the mill. He has
opened a barber shop over E. A.
Davis store and will work even.
ings.
There will be social dance ut
Union hall tonight Saturday. All
are cordially invited.
Charlie Bean visited in Saxtons
River from Saturday until Mon.
day.
Mrs. Lewis Flanders is boarding
with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Ca.
prom.
Rob Woods returned to Wood,
stock Sunday after weeks stay at
home and Monday began work as
clerk in Stacks grocery store.
James Wardwcll was at A. c.
Walkers the first of the week, but
is not able to work vet.
Mrs Deumas finished work in the
mil last week anu s,s,-",'., 1900. -
llinsdalc, y. H., where her husband
has work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
MAPLE SUGAR SEASON
More Than Average Crop Says V.
|. Spear.

In letter to Burlington man,
Victor I. Spear of Randolph, presi-
dent of the Vermont Maple Sugar
Makers Association, says the sugar
season thus far has been very graft
flying to the farmers, already more
than an average crop being secured
with several more runs expected.
There is still Il quantity of snow in
the woods and much frost remains.
The association has made arrange
ments to take an exhibit of maple
products to St. Louis, which will
probably be ona more elaborate scale
than that made at the Buffalo expo
sition. The details will be announced
LATER
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
POMFKET

Sugar makers are ,etapping their
sugar places.
F. l.. Davis is putting Il steam en-
CINE in his creamery in place of gas
oline.
Mrs. F. NJ. Thatcher and son
Clyde are in Mortified.
Mrs. John Gibson went to the hos
pital in Hanover Tuesday.
Mrs. Sumner She,burne is gain
ing slowly.
Charles Brown and John Bye are
helping {. p. Thatcher through his
springs work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mas. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions of moth
ers for their children while teething, with
perfect success. II soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie I1S
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Sold by I'll druggists In every part OF the.
world: Twenty.f five cents o bottle. BE 81 re
and ask for "Mrs. winslow's' Soothing !.
MO-" and take no other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
PLYMOUTH UNION

Nathan Pratt is ut Homer Wheel
ers.
Miss Elsie Bradley returned from
Rutland last week Wednesday.
Albert Eastman is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Johnson went
to Pawlet last week Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Johnson s
father.
Miss Elsie Bradley went to Bridge
water Monday, where she is to teach
in the primary department of the vii
lace school.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
Notice to taxpayers.

The tax bills for the village taxes on the
1903 Grand List of the Village of Wool.
collection, and taxpayers are called upon TO
nav theiI respective taxes to me within
ninety days from Wednesday, Feb. 10 (by
May 10, 1900.
The deduction provided by law will be
allowed on taxes paid during that time,
Taxes not SO paid will be collected by the
Constable, with costs.
HAROLD s. DANA,
Village Treasurer.
Woodstock: VT, Feb. 10. 1901.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-04-16
SOUTH ROYALTON

The prompt use of ii few barrels
of sap saved Charles Vests sugar
house from destruction by fire last
week Friday. The day before the
sugar house ON Rufus Clouds place
was burned.
Word has been received Of the
death of Charles Hemingway, who
was well known here, at New Haven,
Conn, April nth.