davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
oRIENTALs IN THE NORTHWEST.

In Portland Ore the Oriental appeared in
earnest There he was d japanese beIlpoy or
elevator boy, dressed IN orthodox blue ana put
tons-nunbers of him, busy and efficient, but
sometimes learning his English at our expense
The same at Seattle and, I believe, Vancouver
At Cylacier-to anticipate little. for unity's
saIe-he turned Chinese again, but It was only
little Joe who seemed to be d chambermald. ana
said, evidently with great commence IN MIN
that An Sing had charge Of the LAUNDRY AT
Field the Oriental waited on the table at break
fast in q blue American-made Chinese UNIFORM
of silk or some other thin stuff and at dinner IN
white one frogged, and with some sacred
A-narican-Chinese symbol embroidered
girnped on the breast. I feared he was cold
there in the mountains. and tried TO get MIN 10
tell but he retired into the oepths OF ms ms
Oriental mind, and either did not understand or
did not want to. But people assured me that ne
would have enough American wool under MS
Chinese silk-that he wouldn't be colo OF any
thing else he didn't want TO be.
The Chinaman was surprised 10 nnu enoo~eo
with a lively sense Of hurnor and enjoyment OF
It. and the Jap apparently denclent IN II. me ne
Chinanan is said TO be a man OF ms WoTu, tII0
lap, unless Of samurai rank, not-puSnldo seem
ing TO be the property Of the samural Al Los
Angeles the MOTEL people said they had tried tne
Jap and had TO give him up because they couId
not depend upon him. Portland and Seatue 10
not seem yet to have tried the experiment thaI
The Chinaman has to pay $500 to get into Can
ada, and competent people assured me that the
obstacle is a serious mistake. In the Uhlteu
States where we are free-under the dlctatlon
of our proletariat-we, theoretically, 90 not let
him in at any price
On that boat between Seattle and Vancouver,
we saw our first Of another Orieutal-the East
Indian-darker than muiatto, tall, spare, with
q black silk turban but otherwise dressed as
British navy. There were three four OF hlrn,
At Vancouver we saw Of higher degree IN
course. Later still saw several up the rail-
road-brown navvies in turbans-one string or
half z dozen with pick and shovel, Following
white foreman.-Henry Holt in Putnam's and
The Reader.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

Colonel Austin Of the sth Artillery Regiment has
nominated Second Lieutenant J s. Nugent OF tbs
18th Company 10 be captain OF the 50th Company
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

Post Quarternlastar Sergeant P z Clare, OF ths
18th Regiment has been appointed battalion quar-
termaster and conmissary. with the rank OF Sec
ond lieutenant, on the staff Of Colonel Foots-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
MR. RocKEEEILER.s METHODS OF WOE

MR. ROCKEFELLER'S METHODS OF WORK
Let give story TO show how fundamen-
tally direct is his mode Of working:
In the early SOS he found himself in pos
session Of a great deal Of land in the iron ore
country in the Lake Superior region. To make
the land, which was purchased as an invest
rnent, yield any interest x was necessary 10 get
this TO market. His competitors controlled
the means OF transportation and he was prac-
ticaily shut out of the best and most effective
facilities. This was the way he went at the
task Of overcoming these disadvantages:
He sent, first. a representative TO find out
who Knew most about transportation and
the building OF ore vessels. The identity Of the
man was easily discovered, and il was, Of
course q who was himself large factor
In the control of the trade into which Mr..
Rockefeller purposed to enter.
Most people would have concealed their plans
from the one person who was to be the chief
rival IN the new business. This is exactly the
opposite OF what Afr. Rockefeller dill. He asked
the gentleman TO call upon him. and then ex-
rlained TO this expert that he going into
the ore business and that he wanted him 10
build the boats. When the ore man recovered
from his arnazement he declined and explained
that he had idea OF working to aid "a new
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

Good progress has been made in excavatfng on
the site Of the new aru1ory for the Cd Battery.
in The Bronx and the work is almost Completed
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

The members OF Company d. I'd Regiment. have
decided TO open the drill season next month by
holding a beefsreak dinner
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

The state rife team. Of which Colonel n B.
Thurston is captain. has presented To him scarf
pin ornamented with a sapphire surrounded by
diamonds This piece OF jeweIry was presented TO
the colonel as a token OF esteem He has also re
cefved from Captain William J. Underwood. OF
the 7th Regiment. a handsome gold watch fob.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin B. McAlpn- who
was recently appointed inspector on the stan OF
Major General Roe. has passed the examining
board
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
WHERE THE BIBLE REALLY CAME FROM

sarah y. Cleghorn. in The Atlantic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT
JUNE TERM, 1905.

JONh MIMI ASOO'
Hon. William H. Taylor, Presiding Judge.
HON. HON. S Miio s. R Il MaAh"~' Asst Judges.
Divorces were granted in the fol-
lowing cases for neglect and refusal
to supports
Rose H. Cutting from Chas. L.
Cutting; Cox for petitioner.
Belle M. Ford from Elisha B.
Fordj Cox fer Petitioner.
Alice Elliott from Elgin Elliott;
E, r. Buck for petitioner.
Elvira E. st. Clair from Elmer e.
st. Clair; Blanchard for petitioner
Luther E. Shepard fFoM LILA F.
Shepard, for adultery; Pingree fog
petitioner,
In tho cases from Norwich be.
tween Joseph F. Simoneau and Ce.
lima M. Simoneau relating to seps-
IN
rate maintenance land support and
educatioR Of the two minor sons, the
court after hearing on the 9th
inst, ordered Mr.. Simoneau to va.
cate the blacksmith shop and con
tirmed in all respects the origipa
order that Mrs. Simoneau retain the
SLIPS which she had obtained from
the st, Johnsbury Savings Bank ant
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
Home Talent MinstreIs

Good songs, choruses and clever
and entertaining speciaities marked
the performance by the Home Tai
ent Minstrels" for the benefit of the
base ball team at Music hall Tues
day evening. The house was prac-
tically sold out some days in adj
vance, and the large audience ems
joyed the program from beginning
to end. There were about twenty
five people in the first part, the stage
setting being very effective with the
double row of vocalists against a
background of red.
The four end men, G.. w. Merrill
and Otis Dumas, (bones); p. e. Grant
and Eugene Taylor (tamborinesl,
sang in good style and lad much to
say relating to matters and copclu-
sions The jokes were not all new,
but were good.
The other soloists were Mr.. Rus
sell, Mr. Saul, Mr.. e. L. Howes, oil
Washington, D. c., and Mr. Chan
nell
The second part opened with buck
and wing dancing by Mr.. Valley,
Mr.. Bourbon also contributing an
excellent dancing speciality. The
mandolin and guitar club played
two selections, and was followed by
"Houdini II, who deAes restraint
in any form, his press agent says
His box trick was successful, mar.
velous and thrilling A song by
Mr.. Vaughan was followed by Mr.
Pleasant, a top-liner on the New
York and Chicago Circuit, in INIT
atoms, thoroughly entertaining anc
artistic act which showed talent anc
professional experience
The performance concluded will
plotless but narrowing sketch
1.-THE Peruvian Spy Mr.. X. A
Pember, as the King, heading
notable cast. Mr.. Eugene Taylor al
Genl. Gomez, spoke cigar-box Span
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
Woodstock 90. Rutland 2

Bill Shaw's home run was the one
scintillating feature of the game with
Rutland last Saturday, a lopslded
contest which was won by the locals
in the third inning. In that inning
they added nine runs, assisted by
loose fielding and timely errors by
the visitors.
The Woodstock team kept up it's
speed throughout the game how
ever, in spite of the weakness of the
opposition; everybody clouted the
ball and everybody got few SOU
venir runs.
The visitors got but three hits off
Pugsley, while their three pitchers,
Carrick, Quigley and Franzoni were
all down and out at the close Of the
session.
Murphy, the new local second
baseman. proved TO be thoroughly
capable player and an acquisition to
the team. Donnelly, for Rutland,
and Hayden were the catchers, the
latter leading off with a hit in the
first inning,
A Rutland paper prints the score
as 10 to 2. 1t must have overlooked
Bills home run. He slammed the
ball into the canvas screen in wight
field, 1t rolled out Of sight and Bill
made the circuit in record time.
Interviewed after the game, Bill
modestly said the homer" was as
much of a surprise to him IS it was
to the gasping spectators.
There was a large attendance.
A little carelessness on the part
Of the locals allowed the visitors tc
score twice in the 9th.
RHE
Rutland OOOOOOOO2- 2 8 G
W'dstock 091O450x-20 II :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
MOTOR CAR TURNS TURTLE

I he big Lane seamer owned by
P. II. Lynch OF New York, who is
staying at the Inn, lies bottom side
up the meadow near A. F. Stock
wells, on the south road, John
Bishop, the chauffeur, narrowly
escaping death in an accident which
occurred about "I2.3o Friday after
noon.
Bishop was alone in the car at the
time. Just after crossing the bridge
near StockwelPs, going at 20 to IS
miles an hour, he met Carl Hath
orn's milk cart. He SET the brakes
hard and turned to the right, but the
road is narrow there and the car
went down a ten-foot embankment,
turning turtle about thirty feet from
the highway.
Bishop was pinned beneath the
car, the edge Of his seat catching
him across the head, and the car
had to be lacked up before he could
be released, Mr.. Hathorn, M. J..
Houg hton and others coming to his
assistance. His head was badly
bruised, but he was able to ride to
the village, Victor Dupuis bringing
him in, and he will probably recover
entirely in few days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15

An original pension of $l2 per
month, dating from May %, last has
been granted to Abigail Murphy,
widow of the late William Murphy
of South Woodstock, through her
attorney, John Gilman.
The Manual Training School will
close on Wednesday of next week,
Aug. 10, with an exhibit of the work
Of the various classes from 2 to 6
and from Z to 9 80 p. m. The pub
lie is cordially invited
DIR. G. Fl. Spiller, optician, will be
in Woodstock, at J. @. Nuttings,
August Is, in Hartland the 10Th, in
Windsor the Goth. y
The stores will be closed Monday
bennington Battle day, the 18th,
falls on Sunday and Monday is there
fore observed as a holiday.
At the fve-o'clock service in the
Congregational church next Sunday
afternoon the Rev. BENZ. Swift will
speak of the conference of the Young
Peoples Missionary Movement at
Silver Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Marshall and
son returned to New York Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clarke and
son went to Boston Monday.
W. B. Jaycox's young horse was
scared by an automobile which
passed him on Elm stree, in front of
Hon. w. L. Johnson's house, Thurs
day afternoon He jumped, break
ing the whillle-tree, separated him
self from the express wagon and
Mr., Jaycox, who tried to hold him
and was pulled out on the ground
unhurt. The four-year-old raced
up ELM and through Court street to
Golf avenue, where he was stopped
while headed for the Country club.
No automobiles are allowed on the
Country club grounds.
Miss Madeline Smith was the
guest of Miss Alice l.. Eaton from
Saturday until Wednesday, return
ing to Bethlehem, N. H., Wednes-
day.
Woodstock plays two games with
the Groton, Mass team, Monday
Aug. II, the first at 10 o'clock and
the second at 2.3O,
The annual meeting Of the Kings
Daughters will be held this evening
in Mrs. H. E. Davis rooms.
Arrivals at the Iup
Miss Gardner, Miss @. P. Gard
ner, Providence, R. l., w. E. Free.
man, Mrs. G. L. Holbrook, Mrs. j.
A. Anderson, Bos ton; Mrs. A. G.
Wyman, Miss S. Ripley. Miss S. G.
Phipps, Brookine, Mass; Mrs. M.
f. Woods, Miss +. P. Woods, Mr.
and Mrs. f. M. Burger, Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. Fl, Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Valentine, Mrs. w. A. Leaman
w. L. Leaman, New York; Mr. and
Mrs w. B. Rockafellow, Hot Springs
| Ark; A. Zoebisch. Brooklyn, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs @. II. Cutting, Miss
Cutting, North Adams, Mass,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
FIRE AT SOUTH POMFRET,
]. B. Hutchinson's House De atroyed
Thursday Afternoon-loss $4,000.

!. b. Hutehinsun's two story and
half house at South Pomfret, built
by his uncle, Charles Hutchinson,
in. 1874, was destroyed by fire
Thursday afternoon in the absence
of the family. The cause of the fire
is unknown. Only few pieces OF
furniture were saved. The dog, a
large, handsome pet, confined in the
she'd, was burned to death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson were
attending the Farmers meeting at
the time. Their son Charles was
working at some distance from their
place, when two ladies', driving by,
told hun the house was a6re. lie
hurried home and on opening the
woodshed door was met by a rush
OF smoke and fame that seemed 10
come from the floor. The house
was locked up and Charles excitedly
broke a parlor window with his
hands, cutting and burning himself
somewhat, but then got to work and
managed to save a few things.
Neighbors notified by telephone
arrived soon, but the building was
past help.
The flames broke out soon after
noon and was pile of ashes in tive
hoprs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson lost
their clothing, together with al
other household possessions. The
loss is estimated at $1,000, with al
insurance of $4,000.
Five years ago Mr.. Hutchinson''
large barn was burned.
Mr.. Hutchinson and his family
were at Moses Shipman's Thursda,
night, where they will remain for a
few days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
LOCAL News AND NOTES
HOUdHTON-BURDETT

Miss Edith Amelia Burdett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Burdett, and Mr. Owen Burnham
Houghton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sim.
con D. Houghton, were married al
the Christian church Wednesday,
evening, Aug IL, at s o'clock. Rev
w. A Leonard performed the cere-
mony in the presence of large mum
Der of guests, the auditorium being
decorated with evergreen, ferns and
goldenrod.
The brides gown was Of ivory
white grenadine, and she carried
brides roses The matron of honor,
Mrs. Norman Baker; a sister of the
bride, wore cream white crepe de
chine and she carried red sweet
peas. The four bridesmaids, Mrs.
waiter floughton, Miss BESSIE u.
Kidder, Miss ida Benjamin and
Miss Ruth Slayton wore white mus
lin and carried pink sweet peas
The ushers were Norman Baker,
Elba buchanan, Roy-E. Thomas and
Ted Farrelly.
Following reception in the chapel
Mr.. and Mrs. Iloughton left for a
brief tour. They will reside in
Woodstock.
Both are popular young people
here and they received many hand,
some gifts of silver, china and linen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
A.B.TORGAN
NORTH POMFRET

j. A. Burbank has begun the work
of remodeling and charging his
house.
s. NJ. Snow Of Providence, R. l., is
enjoying vacation here with his
sister.
Miss Alice Hewitt has returned to
New Haven, Conn, and Miss Lucy
Hewitt is at the old house.
Miss Ethel Armstrong of Randolph
spent part of the week with friends
here,
Arthur Leonard and wife are with
his mother.
The Misses King and Mrs. H. 3.
Leonard have returned from their
trip.
The lawn party planned for last
week was, on account of the rains
postponed to Monday evening of this
week and pleasant evening and a
good time was enjoyed by all pres
emit.
0. r. Leonard and sister visited
their hTOther Perley in Lancaster,
Mass last week.
Mrs. Frances johnson and hus-
II
band Of Claremont, N. H., have beon
for few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Harding.
/ Mrs. L. G. Sherburne has returned
for visit to her home town.
Henry Leonard is visiting rea-
tives in town.
Our former pastor, Mr.. Heyhoe,
supplied our pulpit last Sunday and
he with Mrs. Heyhoe and Gordon,
returned to Norwich Wednesday.
Several from this place attended
the Old Folks picnic at Sharon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15

ish and put the "army" through
some marvellous maneuvres, which
also showed up Mr.. Joseph Lewis as
a first-class comedian.
The company was assisted by an
excellent orchestra, Mrs. Helen Mer-
rill being the accompanist.
Prof. Pugsley was one of the stars
Of the first part, making very cap
able middleman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

- - =
Next Sunday Rev. r. j. Chrystie
will preach at 3 p. m. from the text,
'gFhou shalt not suffer a witch to
live" Everybody is invited to be
present.
Miss Elsie Walker was a guest at
e. G. Billings last week,
Mrs. Abbott of Woodstock spent
the day last Wednesday at @. l..
Walkers,
Mrs. r. II. Kingsley and hired
man and Mrs, NJ, A. Dutton ofWood!
stock spent last Saturday and Sum
day with relatives In Bridgewater,
Emery Russell took charge of affairs
on the farm in their absence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
A Market for Your Hides, TaIlOw
and Bones.

Almost everybody knows that the
place to send Beet Hides. Horse
Hides Caliskins, Sheep Pelts, Tai
loW and RoneS is to c. S. Page,
Hyde Park. VT, who pays highest
pricess RENTS the day following the
arrival of goods at Hyde Park % Us
the freight ON shipments of 200
pounds or more, and keeps his Gus
toners at all times posted Ss to mar
ket values,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
Boots. Shoes
F. W. B. SMITH

keep the dwelling house, land and
shop and the personal property. j.
G.. Harvey for j. F. Simoneau, Davis
q Davis for Celina M. Simoneau.
In the case of DR. Charles A.
Browne of Ludlow VS., E. X. Slack
and Anna Slack of Plymouth, the
court found that Mrs. Slack never
employed or promised to pay DIR.
Browne for treating her husband
and that she recover her costs. The
court also on the facts found rem
dered judgment that E, X. Slack did
not owe DR., Browne anything and
that e. X. Slack recover his costs.
Homer l.. Skeels for plaintiff. Davis
& Davis for Anna Slack. Julius
Wilcox and Charles Batchelder for
defendant, y. K. Slack.
in American Ayr Chemical Co. v
Myron G. ARMSTRONG of Norwich;
Judgment was rendered for plaintiff
to recover $9G.43 and costs VIM.
-Batchelder for plaintiff. Ed. r..
Buck far defendant,
in j. b. Woodbury. VS.. Springfield
Gas Co., Judgment was rendered for
plaintiff for $2O0I and costs. Stick
ney, Sargent & Skeels for plaintiff.
blanchard 8 Topper for defendant
John Fl. Hicks vs.. Jones & Lam
son Power Co., was entered with
the court"
In the case Of the Estate of Chas,
Williams qf Manchester, N. H., an
order was made that the appellant
procure report from the eolAmis-
sioner on or before the first day of
NEXT term, or that Judgment of the
probate court will he affirmed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
NOtiCetoTaxpayers

The Tax Bills for Town, Highway and
bchnol Taxes on the 1908 Grand List Of
Woodstock. VT, have been delivered to me
for collection and taxpayers are called upon
to pay their respective taxes within ninety
days from date 10y September %, 1908 }
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 at my Office every day: and
after Sept. list Till eight o'clock Wednesday,
and Saturday evenings
FRED'K G. S0UTHGATE.
Town Treasurer.
Woodstock. VT. July |, 1908. -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
BETHEL

An interesting service commemor-
ating the eighty fourth anniversary
Of Christ church, Bethel, was held
Sunday afternoon in the old church
midway between Bethel and Ban
dolph villages. The Rev. w. B,
Reynolds and the Rev. DIR. Homer
White were in charge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15

Mrs. Clara Janette (varney) En-
right, widow Of ]. G. Enright, Of
Windsor, well-known Windsor
county lawyer, died suddenly at tile
Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreab
July 30, of heart failure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
BASE BALL
Wood stock VS.. orOton Today

/ WOOA0AOSN Nos bONNJ
Woodstock plays tie Groton
Mass, team today, which gave the
locals three first class games last
season. On Monday, a holiday, two
more games will be played with the
same team. They will all be good
exhibitions. The Groton team is
again under VIM. Cobie's manage
ment.
The local schedule for the re-
mainder of the month follows;
August Is and II, Groton, Mass,
at Woodstock.
August %, Springfield at Wood
stock.
August 26 and 81, Barton at
Woodstock, y
August 30, Barre at Woodstock.
WOODSTOCK TAKES ONE
Woodstock took one of two we'll
played games at Barton Wednesday
and Thursday.
Score, first game, Barton 2, Wood
stock Item innings, Second game,
Woodstock s, Barton 3.
Pugsley pitched the first game,
allowing but three hits, against five
for Wilder, Barton's twirler. Each
had saven strike-outs.
Barten's center and left felders
had ten put-outs, Walden making a
brilliant running catch.
Bill Shaw almost made another
home run, putting the ball over the
fence into a cornfeld. A juvenile
spectator threw it back and Bill was
checked at third, but he drove home
the only run, Russell scoring.
Russell short-stopped finely and
the whole team put up brilliant
game.
Wyatt was in the box in the sec
ond game, pitching against Bishop.
Barton got only three hits, and
Wyatt also made couple of stops
that saved runs.
FELTON, made two difficult running
catches, and doubled man at first
from deep field, Hayden's home
run was another feature of the game.
Scorer Eaton was the victim of a
false alarm late Wednesday evening,
when he was reused from u sound
slumber by the report that several
Woodstock boys were in the street
and likely to make trouble. He
went out to corral them, but returned
soon only to find the boys safe in
their rooms.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15

A curiosity is reported by Morris
Lee OF Elmore, place in the road
about the size of a peck measure
which is always dry when the earth
around is wet from rain and dew.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
WEST WOOnsToUK.

Mrs. s. A. Wilbur of Amboy, ILL.,.
has returned from her Massachusetts
trip and is again the guest Of Mrs
G. S. Miller.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
CRIMINAL CASES DISPOSED OF

Allen R. Humphrey of WindaOr.
who pleaded guilty Of larceny of
over sac from Mrs, Ella Nutting,
was committed to the industrial
school at VerRennes during the re-
mainder of his minority, Bert E.
Cole was assigned to defend,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
Scholars Decision.

That could Of fire in the building by
having the of exits being reed either way than by
the exit teachers should not be compelled send scholars
burning stairways 3D. if the 73 scholars teachers that their
lives by fire in the congwood o. school building could have had
Grained by drill either way that they would have been
alive today Provisions should be made avoid repetition of the above
in the 1stockH iphs choo bul
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
ROOFING

If you are going
to put on a new
roof this spring,
come in and let us
show you sam
pies Of our roofing
that will las5
longer than any
shingle you can
buy.
We also have
the thin paper for
lining floors and
sides Of buildings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15

Subscribe for The Age. 800
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-15
The Standard Fire Escape

Has carried through over 100000 people with
out an injury Teachers train scholars to be
punctual at opening of schools, by allowing them
to make their exits by way of FIRE ESCAPES;
a thing of amusement as we'll rs life saver"
G. b. Putnam, Master Franklin School, Boston,
says; while an actual fire may be a remote con-
tingency, | can but feel a sense of security from
the erection of the Standard Fire Escape"