davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
CORN EEEplNe VALUE.

From the Chicago Live Stock World.
In the feeding of corn there has been
exhibited by experimental work the
nutritive value Of the lent and flint
be distfngufshable. They both seem to
give returns equal in the feed lot. while
other analysis shows flint corn to be
slightly richer in protein. At times
there has been a great deal Of contro-
versy over the difference in value Of
the white and yellow varieties. but SO
far as experimental feeding is con-
cerned no difference has been found
In their value for feeding stock.
Sweet corr has a higher feeding
value than any of the other varieties.
as 1t is not only richer in protein, but
very decidedly so In fat. The very
accepted opinion among feeders that
new corn does not nave the feeding
value of old corn that has been cared
Tor. This is easily understood because
OF the decrease in moisture which
takes place during the storage of the
grain. There is. no doubt, quite a
difference in the taste of corn, this un-
doubtedly is as apparent to the stock
that eats 1T as it is to ourselves. A
well preserved sample of corn has a
more or less flinty texture and is espe-
eiallS rich in what might be termed
a nutty flavor. This kim of corr
comes only from a crop that has been
fully matured and well preserved.
In reference to cornmeal appear
ances do not always give the actual
condition of the product. 1t nay vary
a great deal in taste. as it is liable.
under circumstances. to become ran
cid. Corn and cob meal has its high
est value when it is ground fine. II
too coarse 1t is not likely to be as
easily digested as that of a fine tex
ture. Thus it goes through all the list
of feeds with which the farmer has I o
deal. Experience in the appearance
and the selection is worth a good deal
to the feeder.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
DRESSING TOO MUCH
IS A SERIOUS ERROR
Over Dressing Easy Mistake to
Make-Too Elaborate
Clothes Often Worn.

There is no more serious error
sSainst good taste than to ovcrdress,
and there is m that is easier to COM
mit in this day of elaborate hats and
frocks.
II in doubt 1t is safe to err or the
side of being too simply dressed. The
smartest women are those who o
the X degree Of elaboration suited
TO different hours and different occa-
slons. They would no more go to mar
ket or shopping in a reception gown
than they would attend the theater in
a shtrtwaist and skirt.
Lack of Taste.
With women OF wealth overdressing
Is more a question of ack of taste than
of anything else. They can afford to
w all sorts az costumes. and all that
is necessary is to now when to wear
them.
The girl OF few clothes must keep a
sharp watch that she gets the right
kind. No matter how much she is
tempted to %squander the bulk of her
allowance on one handsome gown, she
should go slow on such a purchase.
Beware of Elaborate Styles.
1t will probably be far too elaborate
for general utility. Besides having cost
SO much, she will feel bound to wear
are sick Of the sight OF it.
Customs differs as to appropriate
gowning for certain occasions. Where
in one city a woman will go to an
afternoon card party in a tailor suit
with blouse to match. in another place
no larger in size, she would not feel
overdressed in a h~igh-necked lace
frock with a picture hat. TIL woman
who would avoid mistakes will ac-
quaint herself with the social habits
of the town in which she lives.
Simplicity the Keynote. WI
Overdressing is particularly to be
deplOred ii 1t means shoddy materials:
quiet elegance is always in good taste.
De out Of place eve in a throng of
richly dressed while one soon
feels conspicuous IN fussy array among
those who recognize that smart Dress
ing is not oyerdressing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
e WAISTS a FAn.

A Paris blouse OF hand embroidered
Japanese crepe is the newest and
smartest shirtwaist notion. There has
been such a craze for these crepe
blouses of late that the genuine Jap
anese crepe is hard to get and is rather
high in price. American cotton crepe
Is q good substitute for ordinary
blouses n this crepe is being brought
out in Very dainty colorings as we'll as
the creamy white which is the favored
Paris shade. A trimming OF coarse
meshed cluny lace will make the blouse
correctly French in style. and the dain-
ty hand embroidered dots and feather
%stitchings may be easily done at homo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
BELT FOR STOUT M

Purchase as much soft silk ribbon.
about five Inches wide, as will go
around Your waist twice and still cave.
four inches unused. Pin securely the
center of the ribbon to your skirt about
two inches below the center of vour
waist line. Bring the ribbon around to
h back. cross, pull until the ribbon
feels mug bring forward, and tie a
knot With the extra four inches. slim
the knot under the crushed part at the
front Of the girdle. The ribbon NAV
be pulled to the snugness desired and
the point may be adjusted to suit he
taste of the wearer. The point gives
the desired effect of smallness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
Mary. Accomplishments.

Mrs. B.-1 suppose YOU find YOU
daughter very much improved by her
two years stay at college?
Mrs. Proudmother-La! yes. Mary
Elizabeth is a carnivorous reader now.
and she frequently impoverishes mu-
sic. But she amt n bit stuck-up-she's
unanimous to everybody, an she never
keeps a caller waitin' for her to dress:
she just runs in nom de plume, an you
know that makes one feel SO comfort.
able.-Tit-Bits.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
Words Of Wise Men.

Absence OF occupation is not rest.
Cowper.
It is a comely fashion to be glad
Jean Ingelow.
How use doth breed a habit in q man.
Shakespeare.
Ambition. like a torrent. ne'er look,
back.-Ben Johnson.
Neither fish nor flesh nor good red
herring.-Sir III. Sheers.
The tears Of the penitent are the
wine OF angels.-St. Bernard.
None but the contemplate are appre-
hensive of contempt.-Rochefoucauld.
There is an Utmost center in us all
where truth abides in fullness.-Brown-
ing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
Tho PLAY,

Through countryside and teeming town,
Captain and ladies. trulls and clowns.
Live out their farce. their tragedy.
Half lookers-on. half players, we,
Eewildersd, wonde what the scene
Crudely commingled, bad and good.
Nothing complete. naught understood.
Are we then doomed till death to gaze
D~istraught on life's chaotic plays?
Are there no spectacles more fair?
Yes. in those blest dominions where
The flying strands of life are caught
BY magic. and by art are wrought
To fabrics for the still delight
OF eyes that shine with spirit sight.
Here from the soul spring questioning,
Straight to the Utmost heart Of thinas
Here all the sons of Shakespeare dwell
And all the daughters of Rachel.
To every bafie6 fugitive
From life's disorder still they give
Laughter and tears-And grace to see
The truth in LIES epitome.
M A. Devote Howe, in Christmas A..
lantic.- "
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
NEW ~N,eHrcowNs.

The dainty nighrgowns are now
made with wid Dutch collars and fine
embroidery, scalloped and edged with
lace. Down the front from collar to
waist is a four-inch jabot OF lace and
embroidery. Here and there are MT
necks OF colored ribbon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
Meant to 30 Funny.

FROM Lie.
YES, it must be a terrible thing to go
through life without your limb, but you
must remember 1t will be restored to
you in the next world"
IT know It will be. mum, but dat
don't encourage me, fer it wuz cut Off
when I wux a baby an it won't come
widin a couple Of foot of de ground"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
Tn. knowi.dc. That Hurts.

Towne-so Dumley married a COL
lege woman. N.Y.. it must be fierce
for him to be tied to a woman who
knows so much that he doesn't know!
Browne-Oh, that doesn't hurt him
SO much as the fact that she knows
.how" much he doesn't know.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
Polite Attention.

Binks-This room IL very close. Can't
I hAve a little fresh air?
.Waiter-Cactainly. sir! (yells) One
air. fresh
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

Again the white and colored knitted
gloves are in high favor for walking,
and sometimes they are drawn over the
fine gloves when 1t is quite cold.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
Small Talk of
Fads and Fashions

Bear is revived somewhat among
furs.
Sleeve puffs have entirely disap-
peared.
The new handbag is almost a carpet
bag.
The fur toque should match the stole
and huff.
There is greater simplicity in chill
dren's clothes.
Coiffures are flat on top and wide
across the front.
The pompadour is gone and with 1t
has gone the rat"
The strongest vogue In gowns is still
the Grecian line.
The sash is a little less prominent
than a few weeks ago.
Palest shades Of maroon and pearl
are favorites in gloves.
Though fashion cares not whether
they match in material, there is an ab-
solute decree that the skirt and h
corsage Of this season she match in
color.
Winter brides are selecting wedding
gowns in empire styles.
Fruits and flowers figure in the de-
signs upon mems neckwear.
Wells in two colors, one over the 9TH
err, are growing in favor.
The best coiffeurs aim at Greek and
Roman STYLES for the hair.
Gray squirrel coats are seen on many
children of the luxurious.
Hatplns are long and have huge
heads of most rnate design.
Large muffs of silver tipped fox are
enjoying a wonderful vogue.
The newest mum is of TIE bolster va
rtety, long and big.
The brides veil Is no longer consid-
cred necessary, but is optional.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

The brides veil is no longer consid.
cred necessary, but is optional.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

Ms Brown-Hsah am de sns.s.ms.t
haad ~ 1oes put on mai nnxer. Il
artinly do Attract Q lot, q ~attsntion.
Mia 0laek-Nt ought to. nran IeaAa
always attract attsnaoA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

The newest mum is of TIE bolster va.
rtety, long and big.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

New York and it, immediate .ubu,h.
have 45Q,eoo telephones.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
Tl:. cannib.,.

What is a cannibal, pa?"
Asked little Harry. Damn.
"A cannibal ia one, m boy.
Who loves his fellow man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

Large muffs Of silver tipped fox are
enjoying a wonderful vogue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

Hatpins are long and have hug
heads of most ornate design.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14

Mary, Alexander, Thomas, James D.,
Margaret aud John.
The following tribute is from a
friend OF Mrs Aitken;
Margaret Drummond Aitken. who
died August IL, at 7S years. was one
of the dearest and best of women.
Her life was filed with faithful SER
vice to children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren. When urged
to spend more time with the families
OF her sons in Woodstock, she rea-
soned that she was more needed by
her children ON Long Island. She
walked humbly with her God and
leaves a memory to her family and
friends which must prove an inspir-
ing example.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14

runni q was worth the price Of ad
nissir to the main show.
Pit, her Morgan pulled out of somt
tight places. but Mr.. Pugsley. who
has ! itohed every game agains
Keene had the best Of him, as the
statist cs show.
Rig 1t here it might be noted thai
the X GENE outfit has managed, by
hard, conscientious work, to get 10
hits IF Pugsley in SO innings
Scorer Eaton said Thursday that he
hadn't had time to count up Wood
stocks bullseyes, but would let the
public know in day or two. There
are more than fifteen.
The Keenites went into the air, or
pretty near it. in the second inning,
and with two hits Woodstock gath
cred fur runs amid great silence
in the Keene cheering section.
A fe ,ture of the contest was Mr.
Davis long distance capture of a
low-thrown ball.
The was more witless kicking
by the visitors, The score
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
A. B. MORGAN
The Quality Store
BRIDGEWATER.
Thomas Barrett Drowned.

The second drowning accident in
three years occurred in the river at
the Lodges on Sunday afternoon
last, that of Tom Barrett, young
man about % years of age. A num-
Der were in swimming at the time,
and every possible effort was made
to save the young man, Erie Davis
among others being summoned to
the place, and he Owed four times
before he succeeded in bringing up
the body, which lay in ten or twelve
feet of water, All attempts to revive
him failed, however, and it is be-
lieved he died very soon after enter
ing the water.
The body was removed to Jerry
Bellimer's, and the funeral held
tuesday, Rev. NJ w. Hale official
ing. Interment was at the village
cemetery. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the relatives.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
Sta tie Forestry Meeting.

The frst summer meeting of the
Forestr Association of Vermont,
held he 70 Friday, Aug 6, was made
notable oy the presence of many we'll
known 1oresters, ten different states
being represented by the forty or
more pr ople attending. State For
ester Ii lives was in charge.
The loresters assembled at the
residen Q of Manager George Aitken
in the corning and were taken over
the BIZ ings estate. visiting the
several plantations, and noting with
much il tefest the remarkable growth
of white pines on the Mackenzie
place.
Amo & the prominent foresters
present were Alfred Gaskill, New
Jersey; Dr. Perley Spaulding, of the
bureau If plant industry, Washing
ton, D. J.; Royal Melendy, secretary
OF the American Forestry Association.
Chicag'; Orlando Martin, PlainGeld,
commits ,ioner of agriculture; e. c.
Hurst, Jew Hampshire;- Philip Aver
of the ociety for the protection OF
the White Mountains,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the III u0-z-
Signature Of GHEae/zT Nz<S%<N
Tho e.ne.i. Of the crsvat.

Cravats date from the incursion
of the Croats into French territory
during the Thirty Years war. The
French termed these invaders ezra
Yates" and freak of fashion made
their somewhat clumsy neckgear
popular about 1886. The fancy must
have spread very rapidly, for we
find lace cravats with broad ends
hanging in front replacing the wide
collars Of the cavaliers during the
earlier stages of the civil war in
England. Charles III. made white
cravats a part of the uniform of his
life and dragoon guards. The palmy
period of the cravat was early in the
eighteenth century, when these ar
ticles we're made of the very finest
lace and were SO expensive that even
the richest of fashionable young
men could notlafford to have more
than two of them in their ward
robes.-London Standard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14

ing from the Inn, was held Wednes-
day and was very successful cross
country run. The hares were Miss
Marjorie Dana and DR.. r. w. Boyce,
and they led half dozen riders to
Hedgehog brook, over the hill to the
Church hill road, then home, I'M
caught, the course being selected
with some reference to the number
of gates and bars.
AT the Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow morning the pastor will
preach on "The Mission of Christ, -
and in the evening on Zone Thing
Lacking" Bible school at IL,
Everybody welcome
The reading room is closed tempo
rarily. 1t will be reopened in the
fall under different conditions and
under different auspices.
Through the recommendation of
Principal Charles HI. Morrill, of Ran
dolh Normal school Roena Atwood
of Prosper has been offered position
as teacher in the grades of the State
Industrial school at vergennes.
Miss Clarine s. Mower, aged about
go years, died at the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. I. @. Mower, Mon
day morning She had been i'll sew
eral months. She had been living
in F. P Marsh's house up to two
months ago. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. w. A,
Leonard officiating. Interment was
in the River street cemetery. Miss
Mower was daughter of Ira Mower
and was born on the Mower farm. on
which the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic S Lee now stands
Mrs. Fred w. Howes and friend,
Miss Parry, of Amesbury, Mass. are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilling-
ham.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
WOODSTOCK NEWS.
Teachers Assigned.


The school board announces the
following assignments to the town
and village schools:
High school-E. ] Bugbee, prin-
cipal Alice Adams, Gertrude Oxley,
Agnes Hahn, Mrs. L F.. Lawton,
Lucinda Worse.
First Primary--Maud Whitcomb,
Fair Haven.
Second Primary-Sadie Sheldon.
Assistant in primary work, Rachel
French.
Taftsville-Etta Chase.
Prosper-Emma V. Eastman.
West Woodstock @. Fits
Lincoln-Nina T.. Markham.
Pelton-M Miss Horton.
Branch--Ethel Houghton
Curtis--Miss Eta Cole.
South Woodstock-Hi Higher depart
ment, Ella Rowlee; next grade, Edith
Hoadley.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
Woodstock VS.. Nashua Today
and Monday.

The Nashua, N. H., team will play
the first of three games on Vail field
today a A o'clock. Two games will
be play,d at 10 and 3 o'clock Mon
day.
Nash ia claims the semi profes-
sional C lampionship of New Hamp-
shire, wing won 5 out Of Is games,
and has beaten the Lawrence New
England league team among others.
DOZENS, who has pitched here be-
fore, wi throw for the visitors to-
day Frice and Mulvanity are also
on the itching staff.
Here are three good games, and
the public should make the most of
its rtunity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
Hunters Licenses Here.

Town Clerk r j. Simmons has
received the application blanks anc
license blank for hunters, and has
already issued eight or ten to Local
gunners.
Dante Bianchi was the first appli-
cant for license and the second was
issued to VIM. s. I'll. Osmer of Tafts
vile.
Resident hunters pay fee of 90
cents. Of which 10 cents goes to the
town clerk, and the latter officials
will earn their money, as the issuing
of license involves nearly as much
work as making out deed
A person can shoot game upon his
own land without license. The fee
for nonresident hunters is $l5.
The application for license must
be sworn to, and the applicant must
give his weight, height, color of his
eyes, hair, complexion, and any dis
tinctive marks upon his person.
The resident license blank has two
coupons attached, each of which is
to he filed outswith all the data and
description ON the license itself. One
of these coupons is to be kept at the
town clerks Office for reference and
the other forwarded to the state fish
and game commissioner
The non-resident's blank is still
more complicated and includes tag
which he must attach to any gnme
which he ships out of the state.
The licenses date from Sept l,
1909, to Sept. l, 1910.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
Woo dstock II, Claremont 2.

The ]laremont water birds were
out of heir element on dry, fast
diamond and in the game Saturday
lost Their reputation for speed gained
in the rain week before They
couldn, handle lively ball or bat
very web in the merry sunshine, and
the loctl team, WHICH was in good
form, with Wyatt throwing, trimmed
them ct silly, IL to 2.
The isitors got their two runs in
the eigl til, Delorier starting off with
a hit TO two bases.
A on, hand catch by FItzmorris
was the feature of the game
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
4" The Canterbury Pilgrims a
Cornish.

A large party from Woodstock, in
several automobiles, saw the Coburn
Players present "The Canterbury
Pilgrims" by Percy MacKaye, at
Cornish. N. FL, Tuesday evening, the
performance being given in the St.
Gaudens woods.
Among those attending were Mrs.
H. s. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Faulk-
ner, w. N. Campbell. Judge l.. b.
Adams, Miss Katherine Semple, Miss
Elizabeth Richmond, DIR. G. l. Dana,
Miss Dana, Miss Ilodgman and Mrs
Harris.
The play had beautiful setting
on the sloping lawn of the St.
Gaudens woods. 1t was full of
melodious lines, and creditable to
the poetic talent of the author. But
Mr.. MacKaye has more poetic fire
than dramatic inspiration. He lags
behind his Chaucer and is quite
over the horizon from Shakespeare,
as no doubt he would admit. His
wife of Bath was, very good; or a
thing unspeakable, according to the
point of view. The part Of Chaucer
was finely done, and the Prior was
not unamusing The rest of the
company tried hard to make the
horseplay of Chaucer's time seem
funny.
Mrs George Rublee danced beau
tifulIy, especially in her Greek
dance, though handicapped by the
thin music of badly played { or
tunedJ piano. On the whole the
performance did more credit to the
enterprise, artistic spirit and land
scape resources of Cornish than to
the play or the players.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
BASE BALL.
WOODSTOCK S, KEENE 8.
The Locals Win the Sixth Game
and the Series.

Woodstock wins the series with
Keene, defeating the New Hamp-
shire team on Vail field Thursday.
5 to 3 Woodstock has won four Of
the six games played and seems to
be entitled to any championship
honors that may go with the final
triumph. A large mid-week crowd
was on hand.
The locals were the aggressors
throughout, playing hard. steady
game and outbatting the visitors
They had men ON bases in every
inning but one, and their clever base
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
Mrs. Margaret Drummond Aiken.

Geor. 70 and James d. Aitken were
called t, Northport, l.. | this week
by the eath Of their mother, Mrs.
Margar It Drummond Aitken, at the
home her son John. The funeral
was hel | Thursday. She leaves FIVE
sons and two daughters, George
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
tMort an out, step across plate.

Runs made, by Ryan, Walker, Fitz-
morris, Dumas, Pugsley. Two-base
hits, Sc astian, Paquet, Walker. Stolen
bases, Leonard 2, Ryan 2, O'Neil,
Walker Fitzmorris, Dumas, Hayden.
Sacrifice hits, Morgan, Maloney, Davis,
Hayden Struck out, by Pugsley s, by
Morgan 2. Base on balls, Pugsley 1,
Morgan |. Hit by pitched ball, Pugsley
!. Umljires, Fish and Foster. Time,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
POST OFFICE NOTICE

Mail trains arrive 7.52 a, M, 2.2s p. m.
sos p. IN.
Mail trains leave 1910 a. IN, $50 p. M,
and $40 p. M. ~
$50 p. m.
Bridgewater. Rutland and Ludlow stages
leave q. 90 u. m. and 800 p. IN.
South Woodstock. 100 p. M
Barnard and Bethel, @ 70 II. m.
Rural free delivery routes leave at s.15
u. IN.
MAILS CLOSE For early stages $50
p. m. Later mails, 100 a, M. 800 p. m.
and A 80 p. m.
Office Hours-0. 80 u. m. to $50 p. m.
Sunday-12 to y. m.
Sunday mail in 10 a. M; ont 1890 n. m.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
Old Home Week in Pomfret.

This coming week will be observed
as Old Home week in Pomfret.
On Tuesday. August IL, we will
meet at the town hall in Pomfret.
Basket lunch at noon and every
one bring cup, as hot coffee will be
served.
We hope to have an interesting
program for the afternoon.
/ Committee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
MAR RACES.

In White River Junction, August IL,
by Rev. A. j. Hough, Carl w. Cameron
and Miss Caroline Wallace.
In Windsor, August a, by Rev. c. w.
Colt, Dwight Tuxbury Hersey of Whit
ham, Mass, and Miss Stella Louise
Smith of Windsor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14
DEATHS.

In Briggs, August s, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rollo Fairbank, aged 9 days.
In Plainfield, N. H., August 5, Joseph
E. Kenyon, aged &c years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-08-14

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