davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
NO MORE RACES
ON SAUCER TRACK
Last Events of Present Season
Was Given Last
Evening.
CAUSE is CHILLY WEATHER.
Fast Time Made la Five Mile Motor
Eyent-Blanket Finishes I'm Half
Mile open Professional

Probably the most successful season
In the history Of bicycle racing On this
city came 10 an end at the salt Palace
saucer track last evening when the final
program was run before "a crowd OF about
1000 persons. The races were decidedly
good but the weather was too chilly for
comfort
The season just closed has been "a pros
porous one for the management and the
riders. Long before the season opened.
Manager Chapman of IA. track and
Manager HalVOrsou uf the resort got
busy and engaged the worlds fastest
riders. To hold these riders here 10 was
necessary 60 spend large sums OF money
iu prizes and bonus. To cost money TO
bring Bobby WathOur OBJ. champion
pace follower. and Gussic lawson. with
his two fast motors WIN such riders
az the track as Kramer Clarke, Lawson,
Downing. Mcfarland HuIHtE Dt Mara.
Giles. Schueu and a host Of others IL is
no wonder the season was paying one.
The management has paid out NOR
money ibis season than HE previous
season The priezs were much larger ana
The races OF "a higher order than here
FIvE-uLE OPEN.
one of the features of last nights
events Was The nve-milv open motor race.
The contest was between Sawuelsou ana
Heagrau. Up Co the fourth milo the race
WAS one of the fastest seen .I the saucer
this year. but after that I.1grcu's ma
chine began Go slow up 900. -amuels0u
had u0 trouble in winning
The final or the half-mI. open profes-
siuual saw sensational uu.sH a blanket
would have covered the Grs. four men
over the tape Hopper .Hi Holllsuer
worked hard Geo win the tv mile profess
siOnal handicap but the i.m.t men, VIII
liams. Macdonald and Wilcox worked
equally hard 60 prevent tu.m from win
ming
LAWSON WINS LAST RACE.
The threo-oornered 10 Do match race
between lawson, Downing aul Samuel
SON lacked interest until lu. f.ish came
Tho mon were paced nF 1 .r."-. Lawson
had tnu pace just before ... 1uish and
Downing made jump "a E around him
Lawson anticipated it uU. began tho
sprint which made him fam Ilo cross
ed the tape winner with Downing see
ond and samuelson third
SUMMARY.
Tho summary follows
ialf-Wile open, profess Hopper,
Samuels9u Downing. W'. N. Tine
t9 20.
Thrre-mIIe handlcau. lu ..Ir-DIofcn-
hHgher % yards. WrIEh. Ilohi Giles.
scratch. Hr0ohcDkc. lNI EHI.. hampshire
llU yards 11me-6ts6 l-4u.
IHU-m.IH handicap. prof" 'luM-NN-
NHms. 300 yards. Macdonald. .W Yardss
Wilcox lg yards h"pn h yards
Fiye-mlo motor raca-sam...son. Hea-
grgn. Umt-f.A 2.5.
Teu-mII. match single H|..- lawson
Downing. s1muclspu. Tim I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
MILE A MINUTE MOTOR BOAT

I'n of motor boat just hpyard
uon realized win OF
" '.ut The this 5 s a "typhonod
' l which d SCI az The bow instead II by
pushing the water backward blades axis
DOB cylindrical tube The power supplied four
motors 6ohorso power
nv, 10 provided The length the 30 an
''A test inehea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

The high sehoo. boys are also AT
work on The football Geld and a strong
team is expected Co represent that In.
stitutiou There is p'euy of material
on hand. and most of last years squad
win be ON hand when the call comes
Then there WIN be the grade schoo
teams IL win not Doe long before the
youngsters viii Dee ont bon au their foot
BAN glory and long hair, snrieking
signals and rushing up and down the
field with the pig skin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

ono RI tho wOrEf feHurss M h.dnNy
trouble lH that % a. au inndiIus disease
and heforo the victim realizes iliH dam
Fer boz may have "a fatal malto3t Take
FolcyH Kidney cure at thr nrat sgu 4
trouble HH NJ corroCis Irregularities ana
prevents lSnRhfH disease Hnd diabetes
For salo hy y. J. Hin Drug co., "i'no
Never SubsfitutQrS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
MANY IMPROVEMENTS.

improvements and cnlargememuts
Of the plant of the Peerless Motor Car
company at Cleveland have given that
concern one OF the largest and best
systcmit.zed factories t1 Doe found iu
the country. The new building. which
was put into commission during the
spring. provided accommodations for
the c1uga=tod upholstery and body dee
puTtmeut. while the newest addition. a
building with considerable. HOur-sTtre.
provides "a home for the cugiue-testirg
and other smaller departments which
scarcely had room enough before to al-
nit of proper elbow room for the nIu-
pluyea The main assembly room and
machine shops are uat ,nor08chrI upon
by the departments which have tu deal
with lho finishing 0i the cars and there
fore 70 has been found possible f." DO an
immaus. amount of work Of am exc
pcrlmgntal nature us we'll AS to thor
oushIE organize aN branches OF the
constructive work. Th. force DOB the
experimental room directly under the
cbarp. of Charles Schmidt win Doe COM
siier.bly Increased 800 the FAN when the
engineer of tho company returns from
DTS European "trip.
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
The belief is pretty general iu this
aE. and generation that ,l. use uf o.
sprag Uu hills ls wise urD.luuIu. Tho
Acme Motor Car company Hf Reading,
Pa. installed lu Dos touring cars
spaE which absolutely locks .hs wheel
This sprag ls applied just before tao car
comes t1 stop and I- 1f such cone
bile for o. fl iau t1 work. Tho trouble
with tha sprays uu most cans is that
they are applied by 8 cable arrange
myut Tho ,thIusu work loose ana eIWr-
times knot and therefore are not f0 bn
depended upon Tlu Acme HIraF is
applied from lover through the mH-
dunn of bar made 0t tool stool This
is an Improvement Nh..1 i'''. niAe-
turers Win undoubtedly "opy Is Do huH
proved itself tn he the only stiU way
of holding tho car
AN AUTO SHOW
ACTIVITY uu tuy part of the show come
mite. of tuD Importers. salon Cuulu-
ucs. Several members Uf One commit
tee have returned irau abroad and
number ut minor plans tIr Increasing
the beauty and efficiency NJ the coins
show at Madison Square Garden have
been decided upon Tho show commit
Zee mru who were bob Europe visited
aepprII exhibitions Of general eharag-
ter audi gathered ideas fUr novelties lu
he scoop. and plan of tl. American
salon. Hnuu ui which. when Iui INTO en-
ferl. nlu make tne show which opens
ou D.. -.. a worthy rival ni ihe Paris
Show Iu many respects if NOE ln fiae.
u.taHs 0f fnr Importers plans HIll bc
mad. known at an early dntr.
THE CRATE PROBLEM.
John 0Hu,u. tho general manager of
th. Dragon Automobile company Ht
Philadelphia hHH becn STRUGGLING with
thD GRAFT. problem. m rtWe about uu
account 0f the large order received eHr-
N bon thg summer irom faroiu Cor
large European dealers who placed au
order f0r several hundred ears. Tho
nr.t shipment of 01 cars rs now a. be
made Sow t0 cars ia NOT au imuossi-
ble contract to hll by any means. but
uhen thcse cars are 90 bo shipped iu
one shipment ana in crates. and tho
crates have f0 hc built and packed ln
one lafgo 0p. ration. the Question of
floor spaco DO pile them w becomes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
NATIONAL

Chicago. H.. sept l3-Chlcaru won a
lstless and unInterosung game from Gin
c.nnau today
Score. Ri. p.
Cincinnati ..-.-.., ....-........-......- q
RaueHes-Reulbaob and K.lng. Ewing
Umplres-Illem and EmsIie.
pIttsbury. pa. sept ls-Nick MADDOX
who was drafted by the flttsburE CIuE
from the T. ID. 81. league last Nulr and
sout O. the PttsburE team and famcd
Go Wheeling this year, pitched f.r Pitts
burg today. Not a RON was made on him
men got as Tar as Third base.
Score. r. h. D..
Pittsburg ...... '',''....''...-''.....t u
$50. Louis r.....ss..ss. fsH..r.tf. H..'
Battarles- Maddox and Gibson, Fromme
and Marshall
Brooklyn. ~ y. Sept. l3.-New York
errariess game Q t0 T.
Score & n. =.
Brooklyn .......- '-...-....'........l
HattorIes- Nathswson and Brcsnulan,
Pastarius and Ritter
Boston. Mass. Sept l2-Roston Iost the
Hrat game. to o. and lied tho second
Fny game-
Philadelphia ..............,.,.......6 D d
Boston ...... ................... Ut
uutsH.s- Moran and Doom, Houltes
and ND0InHm.
Second game.
Philadelphia o.. .....-................8 Q
Boston .....-... ........-.-. ..s....,.....a
HatteHes-Rehio and Jaekl.tsch. Pfer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

PLENTY o. OTHER RATua 20
EAsTERH SUMNER RESORTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

2s tHa gni stand at the end
'0. -9uart". Of a mile Nolaute
d. .i ~ .naths behind the lead
t.l though '.Hrc was yet a mile t1
t'.NH began 90 stew and fume.
i' NI.a De said. Look al
'.'-hoia.I blank Irishman He
1i'r big bet on this race.
Or .' s' 900 purse Yet he lays
- pap .a. my horse has 20 out
'a.s.I """l Doe does let him &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
For further partIouIarF apply 10
c. r. WARREN,

a. 7. a 3. p. RE
80 DosJ Blk., salt Lake Oily, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

INII.TT0""It' IT1I'N NHI NH"N' Il"T"b
and McCarty.
Umplres-Nlcm and EmsIe
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
TO MAKE MILK TESTS
State Board of Health Continuing
Its Pure Food Campaign.

By way of a continuation of its
pure food campaign the state board
of health, of which DR.. Henry D..
Holton of Brattleboro, is secretary,
will begin soon an investigation of
the milk which is being sold to the
public in all parts of the state.
Samples of milk peddIed on the
various routes in the state were an
alyzed last year and many were
found to be contaminated by dirt and
pus, although most of them were up
to the required standard in other re-
spects. Samples from the same
routes will be analysed a second time,
and Dr.. Holton intimates that unless
they show an improvement witt re-
spect to cleanliness, the board may
make the force of the law felt.
Previously the board has conduct.
ed It's pure food work without any
special appropriation for it. h,u at
the last session OF the Legislature
$4,000 was set aside for this work.
This year, in addition to analvzing
the milk, the board will have the
farm barns inspected,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
EAST BARNARD.

Florence SAWYER has finished work
at Sam McClellan's.
Clarence Churchill moved to Royal
ton Monday, where he has employ
ment.
Charles Macie of Boston recently
visited his niece, Mrs. Leonard
Clogston.
The Willing Workers have So
ciable at Fred Aliens Friday even
ing, Feb. 8.
c. w. Cleveland is driving the
stage between Bethel and Roches-
ter.
The social Friday evening was not
as largely attended as usual, So. 90
being taken at the door. c. A. Dyke
was there with his photograph and
furnished the entertainment. Cake
and coffee were served, followed by
marching. Another social was APP
pointed Friday evening, Feb 1. All
are welcome.
F. H. Billings was at E. H. Dur
KEGS in South Roy alton Monday.
Little Gladys, at Albert Cuttings,
has been ill tor a few days.
M. a. Chandler has been saving
wood with his gasolene engine for
Morris Burnham, and E. S. Bradley
for few days.
S. M. Snow and Irving Adams
and wife were guests at F. Y. Shows
Tuesday.
Amos Leavitt of Gaysville and
Harvey Leonard and son of Sharon
attended the funeral OF Jasper Davis
here Saturday.
Tbs funeral of Jasper Davis was
held at the church here Saturday at
I o'clock, Rev. Fred Daniels officiat-
ing. Interment was in the village
cemetery beside his wife, who passed
away some years ago. Mr.. Davis
was former resident here and the
last Of numerous family of sons and
daughters OF Ichahod Davis. He was
81 years old and had been in poor
health for some years. He leaves
several nieces and nephews and many
friends. He was one who had a
pleasant word and a kindly smile
for all and was much respected by
all who knew him. Another of the
old time friends has gone to their
last rest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
TAFTsVILLE.

Rev. Joseph Hamilton will preach
in Village hall Sunday, Jan. q, at
$50 p, m.
Erwin Morse and John Osmer, Jr.,
were in Lebanon a few days last
week.
Miss Edith Solger, who is teaching
in Curtis Hollow, was at home Sat
urday and Sunday.
Ms. Joseph Weed is quite sick
with neuralgia in the face and is un-
der the care of DR.. Eastman. Mrs.
Joseph Richmond of Hartland is
taking care of her.
Miss Grace Strong has returned to
her duties as teacher in Swanton.
The thermometer registered from
"a to sc below zero Thursday morn
ing; coolest thus far this winter.
Geo. Brownell, wife and baby yir-
ginia are spending a few days with
Mrs. 'Brownell's mother in Newport,
N. H.
Mrs. L. w.. Hawley of Brattleboro
was guest at the Taft homestead a
few days last week.
Will Osmer, Jr., has purchased the
farm now occupied by Elmer Colby
and known as the Reed place.
Nathaniel Weed of Hartland was
here the first of the week.
A. H. Wallace's pair of mules ran
away recently, doing some fine work
in lodging various obstacles, They
were stopped by Bert Morrill, near
the railroad crossing. The sled was
damaged.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
Was ios Years Old.

Mrs. lobe Rosenberg, who died
in Burlington Jan. 10, was the oldest
person in Burlington and probably
in the state. Records in her posses
sion show that she was born in Ko-
wono, Russia, Jan. 6, 1904, and she
was consequently Io3 years
old at the time of her death. She
came to this country when she was 81
years Of age and never learned the
English language. Her husband
died in 1895 at the age of ninety
eight years and nine months. She is
survived by 2oS descendants, includ-
ing seven sons, forty-two grandchil-
dren, 1876 great-grandchildren, nine
teen great-great-grandchildren and
foul Observation-Disclosures
One of her sons is hale and hearty
at eighty-one years Of age.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
BRIDGEWATER.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ledoux were
made happy by the birth of daugh-
ter, Jan. 23d.
Alice Greaves gave whist party
Saturday evening to several of her
friends.
The most of the sick ones are inn
proving, although there are few
new ones added to the list.
Myron Reed of Woodstock is draw
ing pulp in Curtis Hollow.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. A. W. Atwood next week
Wednesday.
Leslie Copeland, who has been
spending a short time at his home,
has returned to his work in Spring
field.
Rumor has it that Chas. E. Curtis
has sold his home here to Fred
Southgate
How was Thursday for a good
winter day? The thermometer
ranged from 20 to 40 below zero here
in the village.
The local camp of Modern Wood
men will hold an installation of Off
GERS Tuesday evening, Jan. 80. All
members are requested to be pres
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
BARNARD.

D. E. Bridgman and wife of Leb-
anon, N. H., were at Charles Lewis
the first of the week.
Mrs. E. M. Wilson went to Mid
dleboro, Mass, Monday.
II. 0. French is harvesting his ice
DIR. Buchanan is filing Mrs. 0. G.
Smiths ice house
Mrs. Lemuel Wheelock of Tun-
bridge is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood return
ed from Everett, Mass, Tuesday
The weather was too cold for Henry
A. @. Moore is confined to the
house with his heart trouble and
headaches.
Mrs Ida Ellis is working for A. A.
Church.
H. 0. French and his sister, Mrs
Burke, were in Woodstock Wednes.
day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
Ferris J. Perkins.
auECHEE.

The election of officers at the an
nual meeting of the Quechee Library
association, held Saturday, resulted
as follows: President, Mrs. Abbie
Parker; secretary, Mary M. Kane;
treasurer, B. X. Wright; executive
committee, Mrs. Landers, Mrs. H. S.
Hudson, Miss Sisco, Miss Wright, G.
G. Wright, F. S. Hewitt. 1t is
planned to erect library building
this year, part of the money for
which has already been raised, Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. O. f. Landers and Mary
Dewey having charge of this fund.
The members of the building COM
mittee are Mrs. Parker, j, j. Dewey
and F. S. Hewitt.
Mrs. Moses LeMay has returned
from Manchester, N. H., Minnie Le-
May accompanying her.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
saERBURNE

E. H. E. Dutton of Mendon was
in town last Friday.
IT'S reported that Albert Sander
son Of Rutland, formerly of this
town, has taken unto himself a
wife.
A very. pleasant meeting was that
of the Killington Grange Saturday
evening. The program was nicely
carried out. May we have more Of
such meetings.
H. r. Merrill and daughter were
in town last Saturday.
Fayette Sawyer visited at Clayton
Allard's in Plymouth Sunday.
State Fish and Game Commits
sioner H. 6. Thomas of Stowe has
appointed John Davis of this town
a deputy warden.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
BR1DeEWATER CORNERS.

Mr.. Holt is better.
Leslie Cleveland stuck a pulp hook
in his leg last week and has to use
crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cleveland
and Ralph have been with friends
here since Saturday and have gone
to Briggs for visit. Herman has
been unable to work on account Of a
severe cold.
John F. Thompson has sold his
farm in Plymouth on the Hale Hol-
low road to Blake Dana Of Reading.
Miss Hannah Chase was with her
brother, Bert Chase and family,
Wednesday.
Children's night at the Grange
Jan. 20.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
WEST BRlDGEWATER

While ]. N. Madden was coming
down from his house to his shop
Wednesday morning he slipped and
tell, hurting his elbow quite badly,
but he thinks no bones were broke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coates OF
New Haven are guests at e. l..
Coates.
c. L. Coates, Frank Lombard and
G. E. Pearsons were in Ludlow Sat
urday.
Thursday morning of last week II
to 10 deg. below. Tuesday OF this
week 2 below and Wednesday 10
below.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
Feeding Green Cut Bone Pays.

Mr.. A. F. Hunter, who is one Of
the regular contributors to the New
England Farmer, not long ago said
In the columns of that paper: "Feed-
ing fresh cut bone to fowls, to in
dGce abundant laying, has proved a
decidedly profitable thing. The
bones are rich in animal matter and
contain lime of which the egg shells
are made and hens fed on fresh cut
bone will lay a larger number of eggs
than if fed no bone. Not only will
they lay larger number of eggs, but
the eggs will be stronger-bodied, will
be better eggs and if incubated will
have better and stronger chicks" &.
S. Page, OF Hyde Park, VT, on re-
ceipt of $3.50 will forward to any
one a 200 pound barrel Of Green Cut
Bone, preparing railroad freights to
any station in New England or the
Middle states,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
FINISHED IHE BOOK.
When the Reade, Got Through There
Was N~lhing Left.

When the Reader Got Through There
Was Nothing Left.
A queer character was man |
met once while in kinsley, Kan.
Where he came from l didn't find
out, nor yet where he was bound.
From his grips and general appear
ance ! guessed him to be a CONNER
cial Traveller. Doubtless he was.
WhanI first saw him he was buy
ing book in a Kinsley store-one
of the late novels, neatly and at
tractiyely bound in cloth, and he
paid for it $1.25.
His course as he left the store
with lis purchase was what nailed
my attention. He had the book in
his hands unwrapped, having waived
the parceling of the same as unnec
essary. He halted at the door, bent
both covers back and coolly ripped
them off and tossed them into the
street. Then he "cut" the volume
as one might a deck Of cards, about
the middle, bent the two halves back
till they met and then ripped them
apart Us coolly as he had torn off the
cover.
1 WIS naturally astonished. Who
was this nsln? Was he some ex-
purgator? Was the book a menace
to morals? l took a quick glance at
the discarded covers. 1t was one Of
the best of the recently issued fic-
ton. My man tucked the first half
of his book into the side pocket OF
his coat, The other hall he thrust
into .tle smaller of his two grips.
And>then both of us headed for the
train.
We rode together as far as
Hutch nson. L purposely selected
seat near him. He raised win
dow and settled himself comforta
bly, and pulled the half book from
his pocket. lie tore of the FIRST
page, MD the rest Of the volume be
side him on the seat and read the
single eaf.
From the way his eyes moved ]
saw he was a skinner" III no
time he had finished page l. ]
knew that, for he turned the leaf.
And when page 2 was read l knew
that, 90, for he quietly crumpled
up the leaf and tossed it out of the
car window. And then he tore off
the next leaf. And in due time it
went The same route. And so it
went on. All the way from Kins
ley to Hutchinson he left trail OF
rump,ed leaves. When he had fin
ished The book the book was finish
ed too, Kansas City Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
MARYLAND.
SPEAR FARM SOLD.

Final papers have been placed on
record at the Windsor county regis
try conveying the title from Mrs.
Francis M. Spear of her dairy,
sheep and maple sugar farm, on the
Woodstock road, in this town. One
hundred and forty-four acres of land,
together with large I2-room farm
house, a large sugar orchard and a
valuable tract of timber land are in
Guided in the deal. The estate was
sold to Alfred Gates of Arlington,
Mass.
The following officers were in
stalled at the meeting of the Grange
Monday evening:
w. M, A. ]. Hoisington; over
seer, Bert A. Merrill ; lecturer, ] D.
Rogers; steward, Glenn Lobdell {;
assistant steward, j. B. Miller; chap
lain, Minnie S. Walker; treasurer,
D. c. Webster; secretary, E. w.
Sturtevant; gatekeeper, b. H. Ly-
man; Ceres, Mrs A. ]. Hoisington /;
Pomona, Mrs. B. H. Lyman; Flora,
Mrs. A. B. Howe; L. a. S., Mil
dred Howe; organist, Mrs. G. A.
SturteVant.
A carload of fine young Durham
oxen and COWS lately arrived at Henry
S. Britton's. One pair of four-year-
olds come under the 4000-pound
mark.
The Hartland Choral Union will
give a concert at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening, Jan. 20.
1t will be musical event, with an
excellent orchestra and chorus. Mrs.
Clara Shedd Backus, pianist.
Jay G.. Underwood was on the mail
train which collided with freight
at South Royalton last week Friday,
escaping unhurt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
Took Il For Truth.

"Why deny it?" he insisted. at
is because some gossip intimates
that l am not true to you that you
have broken our engagement"
ooh, no" she replied; cit is be-
cause ] believe you truthful that 1
am breaking IT,"
"How do you mean?"
swell, You remember you have
frequently told me that you we're
not worthy of me" - Catholic
Standard and Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

There will be meeting of the So
cial Circle in the parlors Thursday
evening, Jan. 81; Lille Rood enter
tainment committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jaquith re-
turned last week Friday.
Mrs. H. w. Walker is improving
after several weeks of illness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-26

A Washington woman prominent
in the official set of the national
capital tells of a function to which
she had invited an attache of one
of the legations famous for his ex-
IRENE politeness. The invitation
was formally accepted, but on the
morning of the appointed day she
received note, written by the di-
plomatist's valet and couched in the
following terms:
"Senor Blank regrets much that
he will not be able to attend Mrs.
SO-and-so's reception on the even
ing of the 22d inst, as he is dead"
-Harper's Weekly.