davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
MARYLAND.

Word has been received that Miss
Clara Shedd, the piano teacher, Of
Boston, had broken her arm.
An open meeting of the old
maids matrimonial club" was held
at the hotel hall Friday evening, Jan.
20, and the entertainment was very
successful. The costuming was ex-
cellent and the program was well
carried out, to the great enjoyment
of the many attending.
j. H. Snow reports that he is now
the owner of a farm in Acworth, N.
H., a recent purchase, and has also
bought stock and sugar-making APP
paratus.
S. R. Cady has sold two mink skins
for $40.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
Leg Broken for Weeks.

A case Of extreme negligence and
brutality has been reported from the
vicinity of St. Rocks, a hamlet in
the town of Sheldon. John Cronin,
an aged and infrm man of nearly
81, lives there with his wife and on
Christmas day Mr.. Cronin had the
misfortune to fall and break his
right leg between the knee and the
thigh. 1t appears that Mrs. Cronin
got her husband into bed and there
he laid, suffering untold tortures I'M
til Jan. 6 or 7, when she finally
called a physician, who in turn
called another physician and on the
afternoon of the 9TH the leg was set
and placed in a plaster cast. The
broken bones had worked by and
overlapped each other about five
inches, the leg was black from the
knee to the thigh and the old mans
suferings were terrible.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
BRIpaEWATER CORNERS.

Miss Helen Shattuck is at Abel
Shattuck's in West Woodstock.
Mrs. Russell Madden of West
Bridgewater BIAS finished work at
E. A. Vaughan's and Mrs. Loyal
Little takes her place in caring for
the sick.
Marjorie Davis is gaining slowly
and Mrs. Z. A. Vaughan and Miss
Myrtle Vaughan at present are quite
sick.
Next meeting OF the grange Jan.
Connecticut Valley Pomona will
meet with Bridgewater Grange Feb.
a. Installation of officers in the fore
noon. Afternoon session open to
the public.
Miss Mile Johnson of Sherburne
is at w. D. Johnson's.
Walter Adams Of Proctorsville has
been spending some days at E. A
Vaughan's.
Mrs. Alexander French is with
her husband at L. E. Manley's in
Bridgewater.
Mr.. French is in very poor health.
Mrs. Scales of Amsden is visiting
her brother, A, G. Holt, and other
friends.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
ROBBED AND SHOT
BY TWO THUGS
POlander Attaked Near Windsor
and Wounded With His Own
Pistol.

VIM. Gorlin, a Polander, was as
saulted, robbed of SIPS and danger
ouslY wounded by two unknown
men, two miles south of Windsor
Tuesday evening. The man is now
being attended by physicians, but
his recovery is doubtful.
Gorlin is about 20 years old, and
has been living at Claremont, N.
H., for the past three months, pre-
vious to which he had worked in
Connecticut. Monday afternoon he
went to Windsor in search of work.
He was unsuccessful, and Tuesday
afternoon started to walk down the
Connecticut river to Claremont, in
order to save railroad fares.
He says that when the two men
overlook him they demanded 10
cents in order to buy drinks. In
broken English Gorlin said he had
no money. Then they pounced on
him, stripped off his outer clothes
and robbed him of SIPS, which he
had in his belt.
With the revolver which they
found in his pocket one of the pair
shot him while he was resisting the
stealing of the SIPS. The bullet
took effect in the abdomen but, in
spired by fear, the Polander was
able to run back to Windsor. He
was found about 7 o'clock in Union
street by Sheppard Manchester, who
notified Deputy Kiniry. The dopu-
ty carried GOrlin to the Windsor
House.
The Windsor people think the
New Hampshire authorities rather
slow, and claim that if it had been
in their jurisdiction, police service
would have been much quicker.
Active search has stopped, and it is
now question as to who will take
up the threads. Windsor county
authorities claim it belongs to Sulli-
van county, and Sullivan county is
still thinking over the matter. Two
suspects were arrested in Putney,
but were discharged, and two others
were stopped in Windsor, but were
to go after an investigation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
GOLDEN WEDDING
Anniversary Celebrated by Lud-
low Couple.

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Bagg of
Ludlow celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday at their
home. An informal reception was
held in the evening, and they were
also at home from three o'clock to
five in the afternoon to those who
were unable to attend the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bagg were married
in Ludlow 50 years ago by Elder
Pearsons, at that time pastor of the
Baptist church. Mrs. Bagg was be-
fore her marriage Elizabeth Gas
sett, being a daughter Of Darius
Gassett. She was the eldest of nine
children of whom three others are
now living, Mrs. Jonathan Mayo,
who lives in Ludlow, and Mrs. ].
A. Wheeler and Merrill Gassett of
Boston. Mr.. Bagg was born in West
Springfield, Mass. The only per-
sons living in Ludlow who attended
the wedding are Mr.. and Mrs. JON
athan Mayo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
PLYMOUTH UNION

Mrs. Esther Damon is getting bet
ter.
Mrs. Mary Sawyer fell one day
last week and injured her head quite
severely, but she is now all right.
Mrs. Sarah Hall visited Mrs. L.
B. Moore in Ludlow two days last
week.
Last week Friday was beauti-
full day, but it seems we are having
another good old fashioned win.
ter.
Several from here attended the So
ciable at the Notch Friday night.
Mrs. Cora Vangilder and her
brother, Lindsey Hall, arrived at E.
A. Halls last week Friday night.
Mrs. Frank Moore and little
daughter arrived at Carlos Johnson's
Saturday night.
School closed last week and Miss
Grace Bidgood has returned to her
home in Ludlow.
Frank Moore is drawing logs for
E. A. Burditt.
Eugene Hall and Miss Ada Hall
were at E. A. Halls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benham and
Mrs. Annie Blanchard arrived at
Thos. Benham's Monday night.
DR.. Pierce's horse took little
run Tuesday; no one injured, but
the sleigh was put little out of or
der.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
saERBURNE

Mrs. E. M. Cummings is very
sick at present time. She is attend
ed by DR.. Lane of Bridgewater.
George Doubleday and family OF
Rutland were at VIM. Doubleday's
the first of the week.
F. G. Spaulding has bought a
yoke of oxen of w. O. Bates.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson was in Rut-
land Saturday.
Miss Mile Johnson is visiting in
Bridgewater this week.
Clarence Kent was in Manchester
on business the latter part Of last
week.
Earl Clifford is driving team fol
w. J. Rounds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
The Brewster Case.

The matter of releasing Mildred
Brewster of Montpelier from the
state asylum for the insane at Water
bury still remains with the court.
Two years ago the supervisors re-
ported she was sane and that there
was no further need of her being
confined so far as her insanity was
concerned. Since then her father
has died, and she has no place to
go. She seldom expresses a desire
to leave and spends her time in the
sewing room where she is paying
her way, and therefore is no expense
to the state. Naturally the longer
she remains the less resourceful she
becomes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28

same as lest year, viz, F. L. Davis
G. F. Chapman and f. S. Billings
and on motion of Mr.. Billings tn,
clause, FOR some expert judge ap
pointed by them" which was insert
ed on his motion last year, is re
tanned for the coming fair,
1t was voted to retain membership
in the American Trotting Associa-
ton.
An appropriation of $425 was
made for use of the committee on ex-
ira attractions, exclusive Of the SIS
appropriated for the stake races, as
mentioned above. The attractions
committee is composed of F. L. Da-
Wis of Pomfret, w. E. Davis of Hart
land, and w. W. Miller of Pom
fret.
Charles M. White was elected
agent for care of the fair grounds,
who will have charge Of the $500 APP
preparation for the race track.
The following officers were elected
by the managers:
General superintendent, @. H.
Markham.
Superintendent of races, Deane G.
Sherwin.
Superintendent ofhorses, Orlan o.
Thompson.
Superintendent of cattle, Chas K.
Thompson.
Superintendent of sheep, Andrew
S. Harding.
Superintendent of swine, A. G.
Hoitt.
Superintendent of poultry, A. B.
Jaquith,
Superintendent of Floral Hall, w.
G. Vaughan.
Superintendent of Mechanics hall,
D. G.. Spaulding.
Superintendent Of forage, Charles
NJ. White.
Distribute help tickets, E. @. En-
mons.
Huckster agent, Eugene A.
Thomas.
Automobiles will be barred from
the ground during the next fair,
which will be held Sept. 26, 81 and |
%.
The Floral hall appropriation is
as follows: Fancy articles, $3.50; |
for household articles, $50; for mis-
articles, $20-a total of |
$3.50.
The agent of the grounds was in
'tructed to prevent the public use of
he track for pleasure driving.
A new committee was created to
Judge the special class of cooking by
girls under Is years of age. The
members are J. E. Montague, VIM.
}. Vaughan and Mrs. A. E. Fuller.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
BETHEL

The Crescent Club elected these
officers at the annual meeting held
a,a---o---PrvoturIIr, " .. vV-rIgtrr,
vice president, E. A. Davis; secre-
tary and treasurer, H. H. Dinsmore.
The masquerade ball will be held in
February and ladies night will be
observed the first Wednesday in that
month.
George Waldo has bought the
Horace Hatch place situated on the
road to Barnard for 5000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
DAMAGES OF $4,000, 900
Claimed by Two Railroad Men of
Rutland.

Frank D. White of Rutland and
Hiram A. Hodge of Montreal, for
merly of Rutland, have brought suit
against Richard Sutro, ct al, for
$2,5oo,ooo. Hodge and White for
merly owned the Quebec Southern
Railway and the defendants owned
the South Shore Railway company.
The two companies were merged
and Hodge and White, relying on
the good faith of the defendants,
made many improvements on the
South Shore. When completed the
defendants violated the merger
agreement and refused to turn over
the South Shore to the plaintiffs free
of membranes; they also refused
to pay outstanding bills or turn over
to Seward Webb certificates of stock
of the South Shore as agreed. Hodge
and White say the result was their
property was damaged $2,5oo,ooo.
The suit will be tried in the courts
ofNew York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
WEST BRlDGEWATER

A. A. Pinney was in Bridge
water Tuesday.
F. w. Spaulding is at work in c.
L. Coates mill.
Albert Sanderson has returned
from Cornish Flats, N. H.
Mr.. Cheney and family went to
Rutland Saturday.
Sullivan Markham of Barnard
made his annual visit at H. H
Spaulding's Thursday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
Mrs. Mary Rogers has:heen nlnce

Mrs. Mary Rogers has been placed
in solitary confinement in the west
wing of the Vermont sts tie prison at
Windsor. Several men prisoners,
who have occupied the women's
part, have been moved to other cells.
A death watch is now stationed in
front Of her cell and will guard her
from now until the day of execution.
Mrs. Rogers has grown a shade
paler and realizes more keenly than
ever her impending fate. She has
not selected clergyman to accom-
pany her to the gallows,. but will do
so within few days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
STORE BURNED IN WESTON

]. A. Parkhurst's store in Weston
was destroys by fire Tuesday morn
ing, caused by defect in the Chin
ney. Mr.. Parkhurst kept large
line OF general merchandise, which
was partially insured. The loss is
several hundred dollars. The Lon
donderry fire engine company was
called on, but the fire was under
control before it reached Weston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
MARYLAND FOUR CORNERS

The drama, uncle Rube," will be
presented at the 43d annual festival
given by the ladies of the Univer-
salist society Friday evening, Feb,
3. Leonard & Sturtevant's orchestra
will play, an oyster supper and
dance following the entertainment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
0UEcHEE.

A meeting Of the library benefit
club will be held at B. X, Wright's
Monday evening. Each one attend
ing is expected to pay five cents.
The library entertainment will be
given Feb. 4, for which bewilder-
ing list of attractions iSannonnced.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
NEW ORANGES.

A new grange of SO members was
organized at Hartford Friday, Jan.
20, by Gov. Bell and E. S. Morrill,,
master of Ottaquechee grange of
Taftsville.
On Monday evening they organ
lied a grange of At members at
STAFFORD.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
Poultry Food Agent. Wanted.

Agents wanted everywhere to sell
Pages Perfected Poultry Food. If 1t
Is not for sale in your village, write the
manufacturer, @. s. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, for terms to agents. Agents take
no risk, as the food is guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction in every case,
and any not sold may be returned. 1t
Is an article of genuine merit, and can
be conscientiousIy commended to poul-
trymen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
FoR OVER SIXTY AEAEs.

Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions of moth
ersf 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 Diarrimmedlt will
relieve the poor little sufferer immediately
Sold by oil druggists In every part of the.
world Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sure
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup," and takeno other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
An Excellent Poultry Food.

Miss Myra Spencer of Hanover
Center, N. H., expresses the sentiment
of hundreds of poultry keepers in Yer
mont and adjoining states, in the fol
lowing letter. Read it: II have beer
feeding Pages Perfected Poultry
Food to my fowls and find it excellent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
TOWN SETTLEMENT

The Selectmen and Auditors Of tho Town
OF Woodstock will begin the annual settle
ment of Town business at the Treasurers
Office Tuesday, Jan. 31st.
H. @. LOCKWOOD,
MASON MILLS, Selectmena
GEORGE II. VAUGHAN,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
News OF Woodstock

Mrs. H. A. Moore and Mrs. L. M
ason gave whist party at the New
ark Friday evening, Jan. 20.
The village trustees have posted
u tees forbidding sliding on Church
lI Il and Linden street.
There were As births, 40 deaths
d 81 marriages in the town of
"a oodstock during the year 1904.
Mrs. D. P. Grosvenor of Peabody
is at j. L. Dana's, Master
fosvenor Dana returning home with
~.
The Y. w. G. T. U. will meet at
he home of Miss Mildred Bradley
Npnday evening, Jan. 80, at 7.30
s clock.
At the recent election of officers of
e First Regiment Patriarchs Mill
bit, l. O. O. F. of Vermont, E. A.
pear was elected colonel and de-
Artment commander.
The Right Rev. J. S. Michaud,
shop of Burlington, who has been
guest of FIR. Drouhin for the
20 two weeks, and who spoke at the
tholic church last Sunday, will
. ain occupy the pulpit tomorrow at
a. m. and at 7.3O p. m.
In police court at White River
\ notion Tuesday, George Fox was
sehtenced to ten days imprisonment
4 Woodstock jail for intoxication,
y he had no money to pay his fine
d costs. Fox had tramped Gin
rich of work, he alleged) from
hrner, N. H., to Stanford and thence
l0 the Junction, and was nearly
Arved and his feet were bruised
ld bleeding when he was arrested
Npnday.
Mail Carrier English of Route No.
reports that he has handled 49,
~ pieces of mail matter in the
larter ending Dec. 81, 1904. For
e same period in 1908 he handled
R,727 pieces, an increase Of 535.
bring the past year he has deliv-
Fed 1896 pieces and collected 914G,
total of 52,012, this making an av-
pge of 1885 pieces a month.
B. L. Pinney writes from Bermuda
hht he had the toughest voyage
4 wn there in his whole experience,
d he has made the trip a good
my times. He went on a new
It that was expected to make bet
|as time than the old steamships ever
Ia, but the boat was seven or eight
ipurs behind the schedule.
Our Lady of the Shows Court,
latholic Order of Foresters, installed
sRicers at its last meeting as follows:
g. R., Arthur Maynes.
V. CIR, George P. Goodrow.
4 P. G. R., Patrick Maynes.
Recording secretary, G.. w. Lib
etty.
Financial secretary, L. J. Bour-
bn.
Treasurer, Eugene Gobie.
Trustees, Make Charron, Peter
barron.
Sentinel, Joseph Bourbon.
Conductor, Victor Dupuis.
An Ohio postmaster has a ruling
m the government which is of in
est to every community where the
al free delivery system is in force.
pcal carrier found in a mail box
b bis route two letters intended for
Tue owner of the box, which had
hfen put there by some one in pass
W The letters were confscated
sent to the government at Wash
is ton, with request for a ruling.
; action of the carrier was APP
bved and it was ordered that all
il found without stamps or the
pper amount of money for postage
st be collected, or such mail will
taken to the postofiice from which
route is operated, and there held
postage. The ruling means that
owner of the mail box has abso-
ly no control over it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
T.J.& CAL. WHITE
GAYSVILLE

R. E. Wilson was badly injured
about the head and shoulders while
chopping last week Friday, limb
striking him
The Stockbridge school has been
closed for the present on account Of
scarlet fever. A child of Edward
Norton is i'll with it and it is feared
several children were exposed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
POST OFFICE NOTICE

lWANTED-Work by day and
undry to take home.
Mrs. Lavinia Williams,
Mrs. Rebecca Robinson.
Call at F. w. Wentworth's, Court
Feet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28

The Age and Delineator- for one
year Tor $1.5s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
WOODSTOCK RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE.
In effect Oct. 10, 1904.
N 1891, nNy,5a E.uT

For Special Rules, see book of Rules and
Regulations.
n This Company reserve the right to cancel
Pains without notice.
j. G.. PORTER,
General Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28

The Mocha glove is very
desirable for all around
wear.
Grays and browns $1.00.
New Angora gloves,
greys and tans SOC.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
DANA'S
new YORK CASH STORE.
The BaIfour

Petticoats are made of
the best material in the
best manner; made to
hang and fit as they
should. The new jersey
top styles are very desir-
able for cold weather.
The price of the Balfour
petticoat is no more than
for others. $1 to $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-17
MATTER OF MAKING UP"
The "Artificialized" Woman Is Pre-
ferred by Foreigners But Not
by Americans.

A recent newspaper account rather in
considerably spoke of matron of the
smart set as 'marvelously made up. -
That, of course, was not written by tha
society chrOnicler. He, perfOrce, is a
man of eyes and depthless appreciation.
He is never a critic by any mischance
and so must be happy to a degree, says
the New York Evening Telegram.
An Out-of-tOwn observer who visited
the opera one brilliant night declared
that some of the beauties Of Belgravia
so far eXcelled the stage artists in
makeup" as to raise the art almost to
a divine plane. A cosmopolitan Enlish-
man comes forward with his testimony
saying that he was struck by the num-
Der of artificialiZed" women he saw
in New York. Close scrutiny of the
material which passed before his eyes
might lead to interesting conclusions.
1t is safe to say that these conditions
variOusiy observed are purely local and
are in no wise true of the great body of
American women. Vanity knows NO
geographical limit, and what is true
of one woman of an advanced civiliZa-
ton is likely to be true of another when
it comes to dress, Ornamentation and
the legerdemain of the toilet. Still, it
may be said that the average American
woman is freer from the abuse of these
things than any of her sisters across
the water
~ Lyoo Ich let ct
that, has asserted that the 'made-up''
woman invariably reigns supreme de-
spite the rulings of moralists and the
prevalent superstition that the sweet,
gentle woman who is neat in her dress
and nothing more is really mans ideal.
That certainly does not hold true on
this side of the water, where the type
of woman is steadily approximating a
higher standard of health, grace and
beauty
man who prefers painted doll to a
wholesome, healt&ful woman has de-
generated into second childhood. He
would prefer a painted woodland scene
to an actual soul-resting forest with its
fairy variations of light and shade; a
photographic ragtime song to the full
throated notes of the worlds greatest
singers. Some men like caviare, others
can't bear the sight of it.
Beauty unadorned adorns ITSELF is
POLITICALLY perfect. but yet should be SO
modified as to meet fashionable condi-
tions if beauty has no other merit than
its own sweet self. Distinction is the
adroit touch that transforms the dross
into gold.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-17
AVERSION TO TALL HATS.
Impulse of the Mob for
Generations.

Since it's invention in the early part
of the fifteenth century the hat has
been the easy mark of brutal assault
The smashing Of hats is the first symp-
tom of riot, says the Philadelphia
Ledger. The man who sallles forth
with a silk tile that has come down
from a former generation is the butt
of the ribald jest and of the bad
boys missile If, perchance, d straw
hat makes its appearance when the
frost is ON the pumpkin it fOments she
mob spirit.
Why the universal contempt for this
innocent article of male attire? A
diligent search in English Notes and
Queries" which processes to trace the
origin of everything, fails to answer
the question, though that omniscient
publication has much to say about
'Antipathy to Hats" 1t is noted that
during the carnival at Rome the dis
like of hats constitutes the chief
amusement Anyone entering the
Corso wearing a hat of high or low
estate is a mark for the crowd to pelt
and maltreat A Dublin mob shows a
decided aversion to tall hats. In for
mer times at the lord mayors show in
London the rOughS found unDOunded
entertainment in pulling tie hats off
the heads of anyone who had the
temerity to wear them.
Perhaps the antipathy of the mob to
reputable headgear lies in the fact
that it is one of the accepted signs of
responsibility. Oliver Wendell holmes
observes in his playful way that the
decay of ones fortune shows itself
first at the extremities. The rundown
heel and the forlOrn hat are The in
sigma of trampdom. If one can afford
a presentable hat one is likely soon to
buy a stylish coat, luminous vest and
creased trousers. Like the pCSsessor
of the great Hoggarty diamond, the
wearer of a shining hat must live up
to it. A fine hat is the capital of the
Corinthian pillar of reputability, so to
speak. Hence the ire of the MOP and
the social leveler.
Nevertheless. something Is to be
said for the old hat 1t may not pos
sess the grace of the tile of recent
vintage, but it is comfortable and
democratic. 1t belongs to the majority.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-17
Would Melt the Rock.

The proposed bore-hole II miles
deep has brought out the objection
that the great pressure of 40 tons pei
square inch would cause viscOus flow
of rock material, making the feat i'm
possible. Hon G. A. Parsons replies
that this idea can be tested by sub
jecting a piece of quartz rock to
pressure of 100 tons per square inch
in a close fitting cylinder having g
small hole through its center. This
pressure is that expected at = depth OF
80 miles.