davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-30
Estimated That One Thousand Annapolitans
Saw Great Game
MIDsHIPMEN AND BAND LEAVE EARLY
State Officially Represented by Governor Warficld
Who Was Accompanied b. Party of Twenty
Five Navy Rooters-- .iV4 Special Trains
Conveyed Throng To Philadelphia
Many Others Left Yesterday

The brigade Of midshipmen, over
eight hundred strong, together witt
large Annapolis eoniiugout, made the
journey TO philadelphia today and aw
the great annual struggle between the
teams representing both arms of tae
service. Five special trains made up
OF Pullman cars and standard day
coaches, carried the crowds to tho
Quaker City, three sections going by
way Of the Pennsylvania. road, aud
two by way of-the Baltimore u Ohio,
and in addition nauy persons left
yesterday and others took the early
morning trains either over the An
napolis, Washington d Baltimore, or
the Maryland Electric Railway (Short
Line), those going by way of the latter
road making the trip with connections
with the Baltimore q Ohio.
The middies were out of their beds
bright and early this morning and
were the first to leave the quiet and
peaceful surroundings of the An
cient City for the excitement and
noise of Franklin Field. Armed with
the small megaphones with which
they lent volume to the cheers -tor
their team and waving aloft the small
Navy remnants, the middies formed
by battalions in front of Bancroft
Hall and preceded by the Naval Acad-
emy band, marched : through the
streets of the city to the West street
railway station, where one section
boarded the special train provided by
the Baltimore q Ohio. while the other
battalion was consigned to the special
over the Pennsylvania. These trains
left W withiH-1ive minutes of each other,
the Baltimore d Ohio getting Qway
at 8. 10 and the Pennsylvania at S.l5.
The other sections bearing the gen
eral public of Annapolis and the Aead-
envy left ten minutes apart, the last
section pulling out of the station at
s. .35 o'clock.
Though there was large measure
of confidence that the team would sue
ceed i'm pulling off a victory, the de-
parture of the 'middies and the Annap-
oils adherents was with unusual quiet
ness. There was no "wbooping 1t up
for Navy But there was a great
deal of excitment and hustle and
hustle. and everyone seemed well sat
isiied once they had settled themselves
comfortably in the train. The crowd
which leftm Annapolis was perhaps
smaller this year than for the past
several years. Not because the enthu-
siasm over the great anuual struggle
was lacking, but the number OF tickets
which the Athletic Association had
available for distribution among their
Annapolis friends was smaller this
year than ever before. This was
| largely due to the fact that the many
officers aboard the fleet of sixteen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-30

ango opened the second half by
Kicking OIL 10 Mounlfofd, who was
stoppcd ON his lo-yard line. Beavers
kicked to I.angc, who ran back TO
Army's i5-yard limo. Douglas carried
the ball four yards over Arniy's con-
TIRE. Rcifsuider fumblod on the next
play, but Douglas recovered the ball
and made II a lrst down. on line
shift play, Douglas made Owe yards
more. but Rcifsnldor iumbled 10 krcble.
Army munod a forward pass, tho bali
going Ia the Navy on the Arny's 90
yard line.
NAVY LosEs OK FORWARD PASS
Navy wns given iNo yards, Weeks
beiug onslde. Douglas added yard
but an attempted forward pass struck
tho ground aid the bail was brought
hack 10 Agmy's aa-yard line. Doug
Las then punlrd a. Beavers, who WA
thrown on hia i5.yard line. Arm \
fumhlcd on the next play and Douglas
recovered tho ball for Navy. Jene'
made n yard, but another forward
pass by l.ango struck the ground be
fore being touched and ID was
brought back 10 Army's fs-yafs
limo. Douglas painted 20 DeANcrs os
Asmvs ia-yagd line aud be W.
thaown BY Sllnglnn.
THEN a PRINTING nukL
kgohle ran eight yards on saks
kick. Beavers madn a short Kick ane
Army held The bail on her lo.yafd
lin. Beavers thcn Nnutod oNFr Doug
laN head, nnt The MILDLY held ~
ball on sho a5-yard line. Douglas
pnnted, naguc recovering The bali of
Armv's a5.yard mafk. Douglas mad
aVe yards on fake kick. DouglAi
then Kicked ont of bounds ON Army''
! 95.yard line. smith mado throl
| Yards. Another play failing 20 gain
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-30

were waiting the coHumeHcong ~ of
the greet struggle with calm assuT
anee based npon the know ledge that
thev arr represented by eleven good
men Who bad been skillfully haulled
aud we're ready to Sight until their
last ounce of streagth was exhausted.
Conditions were sueh a. 20 promise
contest that would BE memorable
~ the history of football between the
two institutions. Tho weathcr eould
not have been better. while cold
enough to be insigorating. yet 4 was
not 80 cool to he unpleasant. There
was little % No wind and the ground
was hard enough to tempt the teams
to make frequent use # the wide end
rms AMI now football plays. which
were sach sourre % satisfaction 10
the SPECTATOR.
GROUND rAvoNs NAVY
THE aue conditions rendered the ex-
ccution of The fasl plays and forward
passes. upon which the Navy relied
almost entirely. q was argued that
II the Navy could hold the heavy
Army llre "a had good even chance 20
win. Thc solid earth helped the
Navy.
The Army started The week a prime
faxorite. huf tl5e odds creri nearer
and uenrer o. an even thing shortly
before the game. toaciies Reeves. taiCs
and Dasbici made an inspection %
the grounds Just after The team arrived
at Franklin Field. and returned 20 the
Cinb House ~ give their charges their
lasi words of aavico. shortly after }
o'clock tbe crowd begau to popr into
the big stands. Governor Wapfeld aud
his party were among the earliest ar-
rivals.
AENA CADETS AREfvE
The Army contingent was the hrst
on Che neld. Headed by a splendid
band Il marched on the field in col
umn of squads. It paraileiied the
Navy stana mill 30 reached q point
ouposilp the center. when be formed a
column of companies 10 the left aad
marched with fauItess precision across
tire Geii. where they formed in closed
columns. All At cn@ the whole bat
TALON broke into she army cl4eFs. the
0rsf of the wells and counter els.
uhich eehood across the arcna.
vhea the fsHks were hroken the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-30

BEFORE the vast throag ri 30 eo0 spec
rators who 6lied every available seat
it tbe high stands ahout Franklin
riela. the Nnyy eleven tfiumrttd
over their rivals. the cadets from the
West Point Military Academy in the
thirteenth annual football game be.
fwea these two great government instl-
fntfons. The FINAL seoTe was O. ..
The rame was the mest desperate
that the two teams have ever. PLAYED
and il was the best team that won.
The game and plucky Middies went
into the play with grim determination
and with marvellous display of grit.
completely outplayed the soldier lads
"a every stage 90 the contest. Both
teams resoried frequently a. ihe for
ward pass and other plays coming I'M
der the term 81 new football and
Douglas had a slight advantage over
either Beavers or Johnson
Navy made the single toucidown
that brought tha IanreIs af victory after
about half ~ the FIRST period of the
game had expired. Concentrating their
efforts right from the beginning and
bending every energy to accomplish
the defeat 81 lhs cadets. the Middtes
kent play confined IN Army territory
almost the entire time ef tbs fast half.
The touchdown was made after ths
balf had been steadily worked down tha
neld. Douglas carrying it over. when
IA Vas third down and only two feet
away from the coveted goal line.
IN Passing. a. mieht bee said that
Douglas was she bright particular star
of the game. Ills Kicking was excel
leni aud his short end runs On fake
kicks proved too much g0r the soidicrs
to master. nut 10 give one man credit
would be eoine toe far. All Of them
plaved like demons and their victory
was q complete SURPRISE to Army ad-
hereuts rs well ~ sporting critics gen
orally.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-30

NAVY TRIUMPHS over ARMY
Outplayed At All Stages Of the Game, Soldiers
Lose by Score of to o
THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE FILL Stan

riddles In Face Of Apparent ODDS. Fought DoggedIS
To The End and Only Once Did Soldiers Get
Within Striking DistaHce--Douglas Kick
ing a Big Feature--Middies
Wild With JOY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-30

non't forget the annual me ting on
Monday night "A o'clock At the
Assembly Rooms for The Emergency
Hospital Associations. NJ which the
board OF managers will be elected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-30
NonrncRorr MISSES 4 COAL.


Thc animal bazaar and donation day
viii 80 held "a the Chase sfolna next
Wednesday. nscember ). Donations
are solicited. SEQ Al
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-30

Franklin Field. ra., Nos. ~. M
hour before the game between Annap-
oils and West Poini was sehe luied q
gin the Navy team and - frienas
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-30

Following are the Of Navy
the game and the principal substitutes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
WEST WOODSTOCK.

George McClay of HilIview, ILL.,,
is visiting his brother, E. A. Nc
Clay. Mr.. McCIay, who has not
been here for % years, is engaged
in fruit raising and has several hun
dred acres OF apple trees.
Adrian Mulloy Of Waterbury,
Conn, is at Abel Shattuck's..
Prot. Ethan Allen Shaw of North
field is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Gus
tavS McClay.
Mrs. Henry Pe,ham is visiting her
brother, Henry Cole, in Uxbridse,
Mass.
F Mrs. Philip Royce and son Clay
ton are at w. w. Webb's in East
Barnard this week.
Mrs. Thomas Cole OF Bridgewater
was at Henry Perham's Thursday. IS
Miss Thomas of New York, Miss
Healey Of Newark, N. j., and Mr..
Brown of Boston are boarding at
Mrs. Nora Spaulding's.
Mrs. Mason Mills was with her
daughter Mae in Burlington several
days last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
LOTTERIES.
Attitude Of South Carolina Toward
ThORn In the Past.

Attitude Of South Carolina Toward
ThSEh In the Past.
1t may be news to some of our
readers, so we will tell in a few
words what the old time people Of
Carolina thought about the conduct
Of lotteries.
March 4, 1851, stringent act
was passed fOrbidding private" lot
terieS. Again, Sept. 10, 1852, an
other act Of a like nature was
adopted.
But by act of March %, 1884, the
city council of Charleston was por-
mitted to have a lottery. There
were grave doubts as to the propri-
ETY. Of encouraging any species Of
gambling, but lotteries continued
to be permitted.
Dec. 10, 1918, under act, one or
more lotteries were established, the
profits to be applied to the erection
Of Masonic halls in Columbia and
Charleston for the grand lodge Of
South Carolina, Ancient York Ma
sons, and for building a lodge room
in Georgetown for lodge No, SO, and
commissioners were appointed to
conduct the same.
Dec. 13, 1871, the trustees Of
Nswberry academy were allowed to
hold a lottery to raise a sum Of
money not exceeding $4,000.
Under an act adopted Dec. 20,
1920, $4,000 was the tax to DO
levied upon any person who should
sell lottery tickets for any other
lottery than those authorized by the
state.
Dec, 16, 1924, the vestry and
members Of st. Peters Roman
Catholic church of Columbia were
empowered to establish a lottery to
raise $4,000 for the use, benefit
and support Of the church,
Dec. 10, 1909, the president and
trustees of the Second Presbyterian
church of Charleston were author
lied to run a lottery to raise an
amount not exceeding $4,000.
Dec. 10, 1898, lottery was su-
thorized to raise funds to remove
distractions in Savannah river be-
tween Vienna and Cambellton and
Augusta.
From 1900 to 1887 numerous acts
were passed allowing towns, socie-
ties, churches, ETC., to raise moneys
by way of lotteries, and. about 1877
we had the famous Academy of Mu.
sic lottery In Charleston, in which
20 many goOdy-goody people bought
tickets with the hope that fortune
would give them q slice of buttered
bread, but the majority Of whom re-
ceived only q backhanded slap in
the jaw,--BSaufOrt Is, O. Gazette,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
WEST BRlDGEWATER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Pinney and
Mrs. R. WOlcott went to Gaysville
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Madden have
gone to Leominster, Mass.
Miss Mabel Parker, who has been
visiting at D. A. Spaulding's, re-
turned to her home in Ludlow Sat
urday. Maud Spaulding went with
her.
Carl Savage of Rutland was at
Fred Pierce'S Saturday.
e. L. Coates was in Woodstock
Tuesday.
George and Lee pearsons went to
Ludlow Wednesday.
Gala Lewis Of North Bridgewater
was at F. W."Spaulding's Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Corbin of New York has been
stopping at R. L. Madden's for a
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Pierce and
Marion Of North Shrewsbury were
at Mis-. Sarah Spaulding's Sunday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
Vermont Fairs and Their Dates.

Addison County Agricultural,
Middlebury, Aug. ago.
Caledonia, ST. Johnsbury, Sept.
Caledonia Grange, East Hardwick,
Sept. 2S.
Dog River Valley, Northfeld,
Sept. I7-I9.
LamoiIle Valley, Morrisville, Aug.
97-a9.
Springfield Agricultural, SPRING
field, Sept Io-II.
Union Agricultural, Tunbridge,
Oct. 49,
Valley Fair Association, Brattle-
boro, Sept. s4-26.
Windsor County Agricultural,
Woodstock, Sept. 24-26.
Winooski Valley Agricultural,
Waterbury, Sept. I7-Ie.
State fair, White River Junction,
Oct. I-3.
Franklin County fair, Sheldon,
Sept. SO.
Grange Field day, Rutland, Rut-
land. Aug. "a.
Grange Field day, Brattleboro,
Aug. %.
Rutland County fair, Rutland,
Sept. IS.
Fair Haven fair, FAN Haven, Sept.
IO-I2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
BARNARD.

Ed Durkee of Royalton visited
friends here Sunday.
James Blessington of Quechee
was in town the first Of the week.
Miss Blanche Paige of New York
is at w. R. Paige's,
Miss Ruby Dun Of Brattleboro is
visiting her cousin, Miss MaybelIe
Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Atwood of
Randolph were at N. P. Chamber
Inns Tuesday,
Mrs. Bass and son Of Fitchburg,
Mass, are boarding at Karl Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riley OF
Hartford were at P. F, Riley's Sat =.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thayer and
son were at Pittsfield the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis are
at Lebanon.
H. O. French was in Windsor last
week.
Andrew J. Winslow of Hastings,
Mass, is at P. b. Hsdley'S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
WEDNESDAY, AUG. q

days of the winter, is now worth the
living.
The Great Fashion Plate Shows,
under the direct management of that
great Snowman, Walter l.. Main,
will exhibit in White River Junction
Aug. Is, rain or shine, Mr.. Main
now has one of the most stupendous
show combinations he has ever
handled throughout his strenuous
circus life. With the Fashion Plate
Show is combined circus, trined ami
mails, hippodrome and Society Horse
Fair. the whole forming a lavishly
Opulcnt exhibit, with tents, and all
paraphernalia new-brand new.
Just placed, bought regardless of
expense.
Space lorbids a detailed schedule
of the many scores Of attractions
with these unparalleled shows.
Agents were on the continent all the
past winter selecting, picking and
choosing the most original, talented
and best of all attractions shown
throughout Europe. Chiefest among
these, perhapS-though the combined
corps of acrobatS, trapeze, tumblers,
horseback riders, etc., prove a good
seconds the gorgeously barbaric
spectacle, "The Return of the Egvp.
tians." This comprises 100 male
and female dancers, poSers, and tab
leaux vivant people from the land of
the Nile, the Sphinx and the Pyra-
mids.
The wonderfully educated Powers
Herd of Performing elephants re-
turn after two years triumphal run
at the New York Hippodrome. For
a partially full list of remarkable at
fractions see display advertisements.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
Floral Parade.

A floral parade will be held around
the village park Thursday afternoon
Aug. Is, at 4 o'clock, and everyone
is invited to enter. The judges will
award three ribbon prizes of first
second and third in each class for
the handsomest turnout. One special
ribbon prize will be given for the
prettiest turnout in the whole pa
rade.
Entries mvst be made at the Inn
on or before Wednesday morning,
Aug. IA, in the following classes:
Doubles, consisting of two-horse
entry.
Singles, consisting of one-horse
entry.
Ponies, consisting of one pony en-
try.
Automobiles, any size, decorated.
All who take part must have the
turnout decorated, otherwise they
will be ruled out.
Entry fee, 80 cents for each class,
payable to Mr.. A. B. Wilder at the
Inn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
B. H. Pinney Co.
There's a good
d al of satisfa Ction

to us i'll selling Hart Schaffner
d Marx clothes; not so much
tor the profit we make on
them, but chiefly for the profit
our customers make on them.
Yon know how it is; if you
can do somebody else good,
and get a benefit for yourself
at the same time, you really
feel pretty good over it.
That's the way we feel about
selling Hart Schaftner &
Marx clothes; every time we
sell suit or Overcoat of that
famous line, we're doing good
to our fellow men.
Honest, all-Wool fabrics;
honest, clean, sanitary tailor
ing; the best style, the most
perfect fit; clothes that will
render service-all under the
Hart Schaffner & Marx label;
ready here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
SOUTH PONPRET.
ABBOTT LIBRARY NOTES.


The library has just received from
Mrs. E. B. Markham OF Hartland Q
set Of ThackeraYs works in nine
volumes and one volume of Dickens
works.
Mr.. and Mrs. KenerSon of Boston
are guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Hobbs, and sister, Mrs. Henry
Howe.
F. H. Vaughan, wife and two
sons, Harold and Stanley, of Chey-
enne, Wyoming, arrived Friday Tor
a months stay. While here they
will board at Mrs. Mary Vaughan's
in Woodstock, from which place he
intends making frequent visits to his
sister and former friends of this vii.
lage.
Mrs. Nell Bisbee returned to II.
II. Totman's Wednesday from Felch.
vile and Springfield, where she has
been visiting friends several weeks.
E. j. Paul and Miss Addie Paul
start today for carriage drive to
North Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rowland, VIM
Turner and two daughters, Nellie
and Carl Atwood of Prosper. had .
basket picnic ON the lawn at the
homestead Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucia PeakinO and son, Ed
Lucas, attended the funeral of her
Mrs. Belle jerks, in West
Lebanon, N. H., the first of the
week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
BOY KILLED BY A BULL.

A boy employed by George Che
ney of Plymouth, about a dozen
years old, was sent to the pasture
Wednesday to get horse. He did
not return and later his body, bleed
ing and badly bruised, was found in
the pasture. The boy lived until the
next morning. His name is not
learned, but he is said to have come
from Burlington, and his remains
will be taken to that city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
QUECHEE.

A. L. Hay OF West Rupert has
been in town the past week super
intending the erection of a large silo
at Marshland.
Mrs. John Reding of Boston is a
guest at the Barron homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Blessington
are visiting friends in West Wood
stock and vicinity.
Mrs. Arthur Ellis is with friends
in West Woodstock for a week.
c. D. Ingreham is at his home in
Penacook, N. H., for a short stay.
Mrs. d. T.. Landers was with
friends in North Hartland the first
of the week.
Albert Clifford spent Sunday in
Hanover.
There will be services at the Con-
gregatIonal church Sunday at the
usual hour.
Judge Markham was in town
Thursday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
Frank Cushing Sent to BrattIebOrO.

The Rutland Herald of August 6
says:
After an examination by City Ply
sician M. j. Managan and DR.. w. w.
Townsend, Frank Cushing, a NOR
phine fiend who has been around the
city for the past few weeks, was
taken yesterday to Brattleboro, where
he will be treated for the habit.
Gushing, who was born in Wood
stock, has had a somewhat checkered
career, having been at one time worth
about $1,000.
When he was young man he
Joined Walter L. Mains shows with
which he travelled a number of years,
accumulating quite large sum of
money. After a few years he was
married to an actress with Mains
shows, but his wife lived only few
years, dying about five years ago.
Later Cushing was operated upon
for appendicitis and he suffered so
much that he was kept under the in
fluence of morphine for some time
and since then he has not been able
to live without the drug.
His first appearance in this city
was about six weeks ago, when he
had fit in one of the local stores,
requiring the aid of physician to
bring him out of it. Later he was
arrested and sent to the county Jail
after being found guilty of charge
of breach of the peace. While in the
prison he cost the state considera-
BILE sum of money to keep him in the
drug which he absolutely had to
have. After being released he was
next complained of for chasing a
child in Main Street park armed with
a long bladed knife.
When arrested Saturday he had
been up to Brandon to see the Nam
circus and he was going to follow
them to Ludlow. After an e1aRi-
nation Sunday night he was taken
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
Woodstock 4, Ludlow I.

Ludlow's strong team was defeat
ed here Saturday, but gave Wood
stock one of the best battles of the
season, local fandom being highly
pleased to see a close game once
more.
Cy Young, who wears good base
ball name and has some reputation
as a terror, pitched for Ludlow, and
the statistics below show an appal-
ling list of local victims.
Wyatt pitched again for the home
team to the enhancement of his rep
utation, and fielding finely as usual.
Of the younger members Of the
local outfit FELTON, shows progress in
every game, and Lynch keeps up his
good work with the bat.
The score:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
State Fair Premium List.

The premium list of the Vermont
State Fair has been issued in neat
booklet form, and is now being dis
tributed. Copies may be had by
addressing Fred L. Davis of White
River Junction. The management
has been very liberal with premiums
which aggregate $4,000.
A new half mile track has been
built; the buildings have all been
repaired, new grand stand erected
and the grounds are now in better
shape for exhibition purposes than
ever.
Trains will run to the grounds
every few minutes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
Rev. [. o. sherburne Chosen.

Rev. l.. o, Sherburne of Bellows
Falls has been unanimously selected
as corresponding secretary and agent
of the Vermont Bible Society to sue.
coed the late Rev. L. H. Elliott. 1t
is not known if he will accept. Rev.
Mr.. Sherburne is now serving his
sixth year as pastor Of the Methodist
church in Bellows Falls.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
HORSES AND HORsRHEH.

Herman Reeds CharOn Boy, the
young PAGER who showed great
promise in his last seasons per.
formances, is now being handled by
Henry Hudson at the White River
Junction track.
The new half mile track at the
state fair grounds was recently com.
pleted and Treasurer Whitney an.
nOunces that he will build modern
stable near the grounds, where he
will keep his horses summer and
winter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-08-10
Notice to Taxpayers.

The Tax Bills for Town, Highway and
Woodstock, Vermont. have been delivered
to me for collection aud taxpayers are
called upon to pay their respective taxes
within ninety days from date (by Oct. LIST.
1000.
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.
! will receive ut my Office every day. and
after September 1st till eight O'Clock We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings
+. G. S0UTHGATE,
Town Treasurer,
Woodstock, VT. July 5. 1907.