davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Women S Tailored Salts

Women S 1 dltOre0 SulfS
Three remarkable sue
cessses - each a notable
value:
ONE
Cheviot Suits = long, tight
fitting coats, fitting smoothly.
lined with satin; a smart shape.
Gored plated skirt Plum.
green, red, blue or black--in
rich. clear dyes. At $3.50.
TWO
EroadcIoth Suits-Fine, sheen
full broadcloth: ngle-breasted.
tight fitting coats, 80 inches
long; satin-lined, graceful.
Gored plated skirt. Al S25
and $50.
THREE
Broadoloth Suits-a new
model, with plated seams on
the long fitted coat and straps
of cloth in Empire effect; skirt
plated to correspond Fine ma
terial At $50.
Other Suits - hundreds of
others, each alone worth a story
in all the good materials, styles
and shades, at $50 to $50 each.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Distinction In SiIk Waists


Of Chiffon TaReta-
-Four fashionable models.
Tailor-made with plaits
and shirrings. Or vari-
ously embroidered and
lace-trimmed. w aists
worth your interest, at S..
OF more elaborate
beauty, waists covered
with eyelet embroidery
and lace. 5000,
Of Crepe de Chine
Full and soft, OF course.
In the loveliest colors.
DelicateIy trimmed with
fine medallions and lace.
Silk lined. So.
Of Messaline Silk-An
unusual value. Intricately
trimmed with lace. Deep,
new cuffs. So.
Of Radia Silk--Silk-
lined; entire yoke of
Valenciennes insertion,
front offset with medal
lions and lace. Soft and
shimmering. SIS.
And others, in dazzling
assortment, up to $3.50.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Velour Goats Are the Demand
Onlv Wanamaker's Is Ready

There is more reason than one, for the tremendous
Reantv Elegance and Warmth would seem to be rea-
sons enough But they only the beginning.
Wananaler foresight and effort made popular1ty III
evtabe Two ways . :, -. -. 10
We selected the most beautiful model coats to be
found in Paris and Berlin Bought laVshy OF te lorts
coats And then had the tore1gn mooelS eoPieu - vs.
American manufacturers -, - :; 900,
This produced such variety as has been, and iS' uh
known elsewhere i'll America. But we did far more m
We succeeded in having these superb coats MADE 70 sen
t nces far below those known before on coats OF "
te and BEAUTY And the low prices created at least ha
TO-DAY when other stores have awakened to the tTe-
endous demand for Velour Coats they must take SIMPLY
what manufacturers have ready; and they must pay "id
the coats for yoursesee the enthusiastic thfongs
that are buyingnoe the lavish variety here then compare
the garments shown elsewhere. Then you'll know why
Msnsaker's is doing the Womens Coat business OF New
York Citv this season-why YOU cannot do yourself JUS
tce elsewhere
Velour Coats range in price from $22 50 to 9I45
These descriptions of four special models
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
THE HORSE HAS HIS DAY.
CoAtfauet from nrSa peGes

beaten by Sir Roderic entered by the Hart
Brothers, of New Brighton Staten lsiano, anu
ridden by Patrick Hart. -
Gold Leaf won the red and Wimbieoon tte
yellow The white went to Fox Catcher a sec
one entry of the Hart Brothers. and riooeI ~
Charles Hart When the numbers were hois'eu
on the blackboard and taps sounded the emo OF
the second fays show there were not twoscore
spectators left in the Garden.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

1GrI1eI III &c W on
There are COLLARS in
heavy Oriental effects, bar
barrie, splendid; Empire collars
OF painted medallions set In
old-gold finish, bands of gold
and turquoise and other tnnita-
,ion stones, exquisite jeweled
chain effects, onyx canoes
ioined with chains, and alter
mating with baroque pearls.
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
BEAD NECKLACES from
simple chains at Csc to ex-
ouisite limitations of pink pearl
or white coral, at 81.
PENDANTS: Crosses, plain
or heavy antique styles, 81 to
1915. Lavallieres, $1.75 to
$3.50.
HAIR ORNAMENTS, with
aigrettes. s2.25.
BROOCHES-an endless ar
raw: some most picturesque.
Csc to 81.
LOCKETS, 81 to $3.50.
WATCH FOBS. soc to $3.50.
COMBS, as rich as jeweled
crowns or plain and quaint, foc
to SO.
In ala resplendent
Christmas gifts.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
MNaama%@z
Superlativey Fine Millinery

The Wanamaker Milli-
merry Salon-the reflector of
Paris. At all times. E.verv
new conceit of Paris milli-
ners and leaders of fashion
is instantly reproduced.
adapted, improved for
American women.
But the Horse Show lends
added impetus. Betters even
the best. An emphatic ef-
fort to give the greatest
Horse Show Millinery Dis
play in New York. And a
success.
~
OF interest: Fur and fine
laces and fearherS-Japanese
sable and Irish lace. and
white plumes; chinchilla and
blue naribou and gold; and
royal ernine. White lace
hats, with silver trimmings.
wi t h sweeping colored
plumes. Silk hats, velvet
hats, satin hats. From pict-
uresque beplumed flares to
the chic small Wanamaker
sailors. Black hats sparkling
with Jet. Buck-color hats
a novelty. Cloth-of-sold
hats for evening wear.
Everything that IS new and
distinguished. $40 TO $50.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
NEW BANKING FIRM FORMED.

A copartnership under the name of Tefft ParIne-
lee & Nash has been formed. composed of Erastus
T. Tefft, member OF the New-York Stock Ex-
change; Charles L. Parnelee, for several years
with Redmond & Coz Walter H Nash. also former
ly with Redmond & Co., and Mark w. Reeves.
formerly with Walker Brothers. They have ofices
on the sixth floor of the Hanover Bank Building
and will start business to-day, devotng their enel
sies more particularly TO bond investments.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Naann% dna
PROSPERIT " Solid,
Substantial, Abundant---

IT HIS the message that from all over the land
Every yield of Nature has been bountiful Every
pubc-seving industry lacks nothing but more hours
to meet the demands made upon it.
Nothing could more accurately measure the wel-to-do
condition. the feeling of individual prosperity than tne
barometer of trade expressed by Wanarnakers Eae
dav the selling taxes the capacity of the important
branches of our business The very high average OF the
character of merchandise sold is another evidence
True the Wanamaker stocks were planned on a larger
scale this Fall in expectation of the New South bu'ding'
and the reorganization, with broadened selling space IN
this old Stewart Building New York City never Sd" sus
tocke a are now being shown dozen different points,
at Wanarnaker's And they just when an unusually
prosperous season demanded and welcomed them
NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH marks the zenith OF ner-
andise fulness Every stock its best The early ho
dav shopper will find here today such variety will never
be greater in any stock; and which must
in MANY exclusive novelties, shown, and not TO De
duplicated when sold. ,,
With Christmas only FIVE WEEKS from next Mon
dav the necessity of Holiday shopping is almost as en-
phatic as the many positive advantages OF making early
selections.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Jardinleres That Were
Hidden Under a Bushe[

The arts of the magician,
who can take a menagerie
and flower garden out of a
hat, seem scarcely more
amazing than the stock
keeping at Wanamaker' S,
when the old shell is bursted,
and the stocks come out for
adequate display.
The Housewares stock is
one illustration.
The superb collection of
Jardinieres, Pedestals, and
Umbrella Stands. is another.
Today you'll find in the
Broadway end of our Base
nent such an array of these
decorative wares as is rarely
found anywhere. The I'M
ported groups are our own
direct foreign purchases, and
in addition to their exclusive
patterns, they are remark
ably low in price. The list
that follows suggests prices,
and regular valuations:
Royal Bonn Jardinieres. and
PedestaIs, AZ inches high. at s25
and s27.50, worth $3.50 and sS5.
Austrian Jardinieres and Ped
estals, 40 inches high, at s42.5o
and s45, worth s55 and $50.
Doulton Jardinieres and Pedes-
tails. at s43.50 and s45, worth
$3.50 and $50.
Domestic Jardinieres and Ped
estals, in blended colors, at SO. IS
and $3.50. worth 81. $3.50 and
$3.50.
Jardinieres and Pedestals;
solid green ground: rose and iris
decoration; at $40, SIS and $3.50,
worth SIS, $50 and s35.
Jardinieres; solid color with
flower design: 9-inch, 70c, worth
81; 1o-inch, 81, worth $3.50; IL
inch. $50. worth s2.a5; 12inch.
s2, worth sS; 14-inch, $3.50.
worth SIS: 16-inch. So, worth ss.
Jardinieres. In a dull solid
ground: quite plain with handles:
7-incn, s125. worth s2.25; S-inch.
81. worth s3; 9-inch. $3.50, worth
$3.50: 10-inch, sS IS; worth s5;
12-inch, s5, worth $3.50: 14-inch,
$3.50, worth $40.
Umbrella Stands. In great va
riety of decorations. shapes and
makes, at 1926. SO. $3.50. $3.50.
$3.50 and $3.50. worth $3.50, $3.50.
s., $50, $3.50 and s10.50.
New Section of China Store,
Broadway end of Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

At s22.50-Coats of fine Velour
du Nord: 33 inches long; semi
fitted back. double breasted.
coat collar, turnover CUFFS; hhed
with fine white OF gray satin
At s25-Stylish Coats of black
velour; So inches long; semi
fitted back; single-breasted:
coIlarless; neck a n d cufLs
trimmed with black silk braid;
irterlined and lined with excel
lent black, gray or white satin-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

ue, arC1SllC eAillDllIOii
There are BRACELETS of
1eweled globes, of plain gold, OF
tiny inlaid mosalcs-hano-
made-locket bracelets in new
patents-medal1ion bracelets in
Empire styles, classic Roman
and Pompeian bands-S2 to 50.
CHAIN PURSES, plain or
jeweled, from a dainty design
at 81, to a handmade mesh
purse. thirty thousand links, at
$40. Including Elizabethan
pouches of great beauty.
VANITY BOXES, all quaint
or severe or ornate shapes ana
forms. some dainty chatelaines
$3.50 to s22.
HAT PINS, sparkling or dull
and artistic, 25c to s..
BARRETTEs. SOC to s6.
STICKPINS, some decided
novelties, 25c to $50.
yINAIGRETTES In queer
designs-dragon flies and ele-
plants, for instance. 81 to $3.50.
assortment, suggestive of
Broadway and Tenth.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
AWARDS IN DAY SESSION.
Eben ID. Jordan Wins CHALLENGE
Cup-Blue for Vanderbilt Team.

The second day of the horse show is usually
quiet, and this year was exception to the
rule. Judging started at 1918 a. m and seven
classes were finished before the noon recess. In
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
BRILLIANT SILKS

Rewildering splendor of color Soft clinging evening
; silks that Stand alone Shades delicate as pale
4ove petals shades brilliant shades as quiet as
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15


White Japanese Silks at BOO
and Csc a yard; 65c and soc duai-
,"es-Two thousand yards OF
,and-made selected japanese
ciIlts in the natural white color.
T.aunder we'll. q inches wide, at
50c and CSC a yard.
printed Crepe de Chine at $l'So
vsrd-One hundred pieces, in
I,ore than forty different new
iesians. mostly on white
r~oIfnds. An exceptional show
ne "a inches wide.
Extra quality Taffeta Silks at
&c yard-White and light
yorv: for dress or lining pur-
1oses: 81 in. wide.
chiffon Taffeta at 81 yard,
~orth si.50-Chiffon Dress Taf-
sata In new browns. grays. gar
nst cadet blue. tan. navy blue,
soda white, ivory, light blue,
r;reen and black, red-and-bla
aIus-and- green and changeable
Jasper gray 81 inches wide 81
sroehe Plaid Silk Waissinas at
$50 yard-New. imported and
plsI5 SILK Gros de Londres
a-afstings-excIusive with Wan
lyer's for America. 90 inches
Wida. - eso.
Novelty silks at 81, S1,So and
$50 a ysrd--New,im imported and
ionsstic jasper gray, black k-and-
white and white-and-b black
Tnfgtas. Louisines and Peau De
Cygnes.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

At sS7.50-Very graceful coats
of black velour; so inches long;
with loose back: single-breasted'
coIlarless; black silk braid trim
ming: interlined and lined with
black or white satin.
At $45-Coats of excellent
black velour: 49 inches long,
loose back; single-breasted; col
Iarless; entire garment beauti-
fully embroidered; white satin
lining.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Eberv Beautiful Six that Exists
Is Here-ard at the Loquest Pffces

Many exclusive in pattern and quality.
Every woman of taste invited to admire this exceP
III s,o,uine-uhether she wishes to buy silks or not
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Book Buyers
Opportunity

Serious works and popular
fiction representative edit
tons, to keep on your
shelves or to give to a friend.
Note the price-changes:
POPULAR NOVELS. zsc EACH
Publishers Prices, si.zs and sl.s'
The Issues of Life. b. Mrs
John Van Worst.
The Fugitive. BY Ezra .
Brudno.
The Great Adventure. By
Robert Shackleton-
The Gordon ElopeInent. Py
CAROLYN Wells and Harry pal-
sons Taber.
Maxim Gorky. Containing bis
three masterpieces IWen.y,slN
and One. Tchelkache ana s AaI.ss
The Barrier. BY Allen tTelCn.
The Standby. BY Edrhuha :
Dole.
In Buff and EIue' Teo
Rodney. ,
The Rebellion of the Princess
By NJ. Inlay Taylor.
The Joyous Heart. Viola Rose
boro.
The Blue Goose. BY Frank l.
Mason.
other Good Books, Urder-Pfiee
American Diary of a Japanese
Girl. BY Miss Morning Glory: T.
lust .ated by Genjiro Veto; Fno-
lisher's price, $50, now 6oe.
Autobiography OF Sir A h
Layerd. His public services
travels and discoveries. Edleea
bv Hon. VIM Napier Bruce;
vols. Publishers price. s'.oV'
now s1.25.
Masoues OF Cupid. By Evargs-
line Wiipour Biashfeld. 80 fuli-
mage illustrations, PuohShsf
price. s3.5o; now T5c
Handy Reference ATLAS OF the
World. A complete. up-to-oaie,
comprehensiye atlas. IA maps
skill inches; paper covers &c.
Book Store. Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Wonderful Accomplishments
in Imitation )eUelrv

Follow this with your imagination, you Will need no
f4her ,,roe to see this unique artistic exhibition
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-15
SOUTH POMFRET.

Rev. Mr. mcdaniel will speak in
village hall tomorrow at the usual
hour.
Mrs. Mary Thompson and two
children of Franklin, N. H., are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Metcalf; also Miss Lora Metcalf
of Woodstock are at their home.
H. O. Markham, wife and son Merle
recently visited relatives in Hart
land.
Elizabeth Perry.has returned from
her visit in Irving, Mass, not greatly
improved in health.
Grange meeting this Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Worthy Master Wheeler of Teagc
Grange visited the Grange at Bridge
water Corners Saturday evening
making few instructive remarks tt
the assemblage.
Mrs Clarence Washburn is home
after spending several days in Wood
stock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-15
oUEcHEE.

John E, Sisco and daughter o
Northampton, Mass, are at j T
Siscos.
Miss Sallie Emery and Donald
Emery of Chelsea, VT, have beer
visiting at Albert Emery's the pas
week.
Mrs, Frank Tennoy and two chill
dren of South Royalton are at E. A
Governs.
Miss E. A. Sisco has returned
from Windsor.
Asa Bennett of East Bethel is Wis
iting his niece, Mrs, Albert Emery
Miss Lila Mann, teacher in the
the nnhlir schools of Somerville,
Mass, is spending her vacation with
her parents at Riverside farm.
Miss Maud Wright had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle July 4,
Miss Margaret Seaver is attending
the summer school at Hanover, NH,
The concert given Sunday even
ing by the Congregational church
choir was of unusual merit and was
much appreciated by a large audi
ence.
There will be an ice-cream sale on
the church lawn Saturday evening
from five until nine.
King Lille of Bethel has been
spending his vacation with P. II, Lii
lie, his brother,
Albert Westver has moved from
the Fogg place into the Asa Russ
tenement
Mrs. Eliza Hurlbut has gone to
South Woodstock for the summer.
George E. Mann and Master Will
liam were at Lake Mitchell the first
of the week.
Posters are out for an cold Maids
Ball" at the Village hall this (Satur-
day. evening. Music by Moores
Thos. S. Carter has finished hay
ing, it being the Goth year that he
has harvested it without getting
lock wet,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-15
Can't Woodstock Have an AutomO-
bile Parade2

The suggestion has been made
within few days that Woodstock
should have an automobile parade
and an illumination of the village as
a midsummer event. The PROPOSE
ton has been favorably received by
owners of automobiles and others
and it seems quite probable that it
may be carried out.
An automobile. parade will be
novelty in this section and a line OF
decorated machines, big and little,
would make show worth seeing.
Let Woodstock lead off
There is little doubt but that a
good number of automobiles could
be assembled here, say, on Benning-
ton Battle day, August 10, If invita-
tons were sent to towns within a ra'
dius of twenty miles.
With band, parade in the after
noon and illumination in the even
ing Woodstock and her visitors
would have something besides the
weather to think about.
Let's have the whole show!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-15
RRIpGEWATER.

r. w. Southgate went Monday to
Long Point on Lake Champlain,
where he will spend a two-weeks'
vacation with friends.
Mrs. Fleda Butler is taking a va
cation from the mill and is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. X. Barrows, in
Chester.
Carolyn Furber of Springfield is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
L. E. Furber. Her aunt, Helen Sui
Ivan, is also visiting there.
Mrs. Fred Ledoux and child are
visiting in PittsGeld, as is also her
sister, Ella Hawkins, who has spent
several weeks here with her.
G.. B. Learned, contractor for the
New England Telegraph and Tele-
phone Co., who has been here for
the past few days, has been called
away. It is expected another con-
tractor will be sent to take his place,
as the company desires to get far
mers' lines to West Bridgewater,
Plymouth and Briggs.
Mrs. H. w. Emery of Springfield
has been visiting at F. P. Curtis re-
Gently.
Winona Davis has spent the week
with her aunt, Mrs. G.. M. Bradley,
in Woodstock.
Nellie Hathaway of Keansburg,
N. u, 10 C1IO guest oI Her aunt, MIS-.
Selma Weeden
Fred Dean is working in E. A.
Davis livery, Ernest Robinson hav-
ing finished work there July 4.
Dewey A. A. will cross bats with
the locals on Smith field this (Satur-
day. afternoon at three o'clock. Mr..
Dewey has strengthened his team
since playing the Juniors and a good
game is looked for.
There was no ball game here Sat
urday, as the functions cancelled the
game ate Friday and no other coulC
be got to play that day.
Frank Taylor is on the sick list.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-15
HALF HOLIDAY FOR STORES

A meeting of the merchants of the
village was held Friday evening,
July Z, at the Woodstock National
bank, at which it was decided by a
unanimous vote to close their respec-
tive places of business at l o'clock
p. m. Thursday of each week during
July and August.
The merchants who have agreed
to close are j. L. Dana, F. II. Gil
bingham, B. II. Pinney & Co., Mrs.
E. P. Tewksbury, w. H. II. Moore
]. r. Murdoch, F. w. b. Smith, j,
B. Jones, w. S. Hewitt, W. j. Boyce
& Co., II. A. Moore & Co, E. F.
Wardwell, J. Livingston, W. 8
French, G. w. Cox, Misses McCol-
lom, Mrs. A. w. Eastman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-15
BASE BALL NOTES.

Woodstock plays Windsor on
Vail field today at 4 o'clock.
NOT A CLOSE GAME.
Woodstock 23, Sharon a.
Not every game that the locals
win is a good game and the show
last Saturday is an instance. Man
ager HoweS' sports were expecting
the Sharons to give 'em close rub
for the money, but after an inning
or two they settled down to a good
time with Dutton, the visiting
pitcher, and the home plate wasn't
half big enough to accommodate the
procession around the bases. Once
reaching first it was easy to make
second, and most Of them got in
somehow.
One of the features was a running
catch by Gushing of a drive to cen
ter that seemed a sure hit. The Wis
itors were strong in the outfield,
too, and ate up everything that went
into the air;
The score:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-15
PLYMOUTH UNION

Miss Elsie G.. Bradley arrived
home last week Friday.
Mrs. L. B. Moore and Miss Rose
Hall of Ludlow were with Mrs. Sarah
Hall two days last week.
Mrs. Edwin Merrill Of Reading
called on relatives here recently.
Mrs. Ellis of Rutland visited al
Ryland Taylor's last week.
Several have began haying but
the weather is not good for it. We
hope this weather will thaw out the
frozen ground.
Amos Coolidge is helping Horace
Ward with his haying.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-15
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT
JUNE TERM, 1905,

The jury in the case of Campbell
VS.. Rutland Railroad Co. on Thurs
day morning returned a verdict tol
plaintiff of $1,000 damages,
The defense began the introduce
ton of evidence in the case of Or
vile N. Campbell VS.. Rutland Rail
road Co. Monday afternoon.
In his opening statement, ex- Judge
II. Henry Powers of Morrisvill
said the defendant made no conten-
ton as to the right Of the
plaintiff to recover something
the only question for the special
jury would be how much the plain
tiff ought reasonably to have tor the
injuries sustained in the accident,
excluding compe nsation for any
aggravation of his con dition brought
on by his own imprudence. The
defendant claims that he went away
from home travelling about on bust
ness before he was in physical
condition to do so and that in other
ways he was not careful of himself.
Campbell was injured in coils
ion at Ludlow in February, 1903.
He was in the caboose of a freight
train which was run INTO ny rnU-in
coming engine OF the accommoda-
ton train. Campbell was thrown
down the bank about IS feet, injured
ABOUT the Heau, Ill the IeT leg and
foot, and in the back, his hands
were also badly burned by the stove.
The special jury was made up as
follows: William D. Ball of Lud-
low, John c. Coolidge OF Plymouth,
Edwin ]. Davis of Chester, Fred G.
Field Of Springfield, William Hutch
inson of Norwich, Elisha w. John
son of Ludlow, George F. Leland Of
Springfield, Edward Miller of Bar
nard, M. e. Noyes OF Sharon, L. H.
Spaulding of Bridgewater, Charles
M. White of Woodstock and Seth
B. Wright of Hartford.
Campbell is IS years old, a resi-
dent OF Lebanon, N, H., and at the
time of els injury was cattle buyer
for the New England Beef & Wool
Co. of Boston.
The medical testimony for the
plaintiff included DR.. D. A. Sherris
Of Montreal, Drs. Dean and Brock
way of Lebanon, N. H., and DR..
Conn of Concord, N. II. They |
agreed that Campbell was suffering
from traumatic neurasthenia, or
shock to the nervous system, and
that ultimate recovery was doubtful.
The defendants evidence tended |
to show that the plaintiff had re-
sumed his business of cattle buying, |
soon after the accident, against med
ical advice, thus retardIng his re-
covery.
Among the witnesses for defend
ant were Dr.-W- N-Rr,ra"t sc -
low, and Drs. Sherwin and Kidder
OF Woodstock.
Rush Hawkins and w. B. War
rem of Norwich were arraigned
Thursday on the charge of assault
ing a fish warden. They pleaded
not guilty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-15
ARRESTED THIRD TIME

The troubles of Alvah Sanderson,
the former state prison guard, who
has been before the courts twice
within short time, were increased
Tuesday, when he was rearrested
under section 5267 of the Vermont
statutes on the charge of furnishing
food to the prisoners without leave
from the superintendent.
Sanderson's bail was fixed a
$1,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-15
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

The Ladies' Union meets with
Mrs. Gilman Wilson Thursday, July
20.
About fifty couples enjoyed the
barn dance at the town farm July S
B. G.. Blaisdell, state deputy, or
ganized a court of the Independent
Order of Forosters here Wednesday
evening.
The Ladies Union has arranged
for Sunday services every two weeks
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-15
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Miss Bertha Royce of Des Moines,
Ia, and Miss Grace Royce of New
York city are at Philip Royce's.
Miss Clansene Cole Of Bridgewater
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Perham.
Miss Slack has returned from the
Normal school at Castleton, where
she graduated this year.
Mrs. J. M. Yerrington and foul
granddaughters of Boston, are al
Mrs. Nora Standings.