davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
A STRANGE LAKE.
Tho PeeuIiarities of Body of Water
In Australia.

Tho Peeuliarities of Body of Water
In Australia.
Lake George is situated about
four miles tom the railway station
at Bungendore, Australia, and has
for many Years engaged the atten-
ton of scientific men by reason of
the singular and inexplicable phe-
nomena connected with it. The es-
Inmates of its size vary considerably
according to circumstances, but
when moderately full about 20 by z
miles will be found tolerably cor
rect. At either end the land is
fully 100 feet above the highest
recorded surface of the lake, which
possesses no known outlet, although
it is fed by numerous mountain
creeks.
The lake was discovered by n
bushman in 1920 and was known to
the blacks as the "big water" 1t
was then supposed to form the
source of river having its mouth
on the south coast, but subsequent
visitors were much perplexed at the
manner in which the blacks avoided
the lake, of which they appeared to
entertain a superstitious dread, one
aged aboriginal stating she had seen
it all covered with trees, another
explaining that the whole of the
water sank through the bottom and
disappeared, while others remem-
bered the lake only as a series of
small ponds.
During the following twenty
years considerable variations were
noted in the depth and extent of
the lake. In 1871 the lake became
partially dried up, the moist por-
tons being simply grassy swamps.
A few months later large numbers
of sheep were pastured in the bed
of the lake, but fresh water had to
be carted for the use of the shep-
herds, that of the lake being too
salt for human consumption. The
place remained more or less dry
until 1852, the year of the great
floods in that part of the colony,
when it again became filled, with
an average depth of nine feet.
Since then the surface level of the
lake has varied considerably, but
the bed has never been so dry as in
former years. There are indica-
tons that many hundreds of years
ago the lake covered far larger
area than any yet recorded, remains
of trees over 100 years old being
found in spots formerly under
water. The saline character of the
lake is the more remarkable by rea-
son of its being fed by pure and
sparkling fresh water streams.-St.
James Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11

Cog Lake in Maine, going by auto
mobile.
Miss Mary Hortense Griffin, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Castle Griffin OF
Woodstock, and Mr.. Cuyler Culver
Adams will be married on Wednes-
day, Sept. Is, at St. Pauls church,
in Duluth, MINI. They will live in
Deerw God, near Duluth. Mrs. Griffin,
Miss Griffin and Miss Ruth Griffin
started for Duluth today, accompan-
led by Roger Griffin.
w. II. Swan, photographer, of
Rutland, died suddenly last Satur-
day morning of apoplexy. lie was
born in Woodstock, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Swan. He was 80
years old.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
WOODSTOCK NEWS.
Hollis Perry Hurt.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Perry
were driving over Billings hill
Thursday afternoon, returning from
the fair, their horse was frightened
by flag in the street decorations
and jumped, throwing them both
out. Mr.. Perry held to the reins
and was dragged II few feet when
the horse stopped after the rig had
locked wheels with a buggy ahead
in which were Mrs. Meribah Dutton
and George Peoples.
Mr.. Perry was quite badly hurt in
the fall, his back being severely
wrenched it was found by Drs.
Jackson and Eastman, who were
called. He was first taken into
George Athens house and later car
ried home.
Mrs. Perry was slightly injured
in one ankle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
Annual Meeting of the I'm
prOvement Society.

The annual meeting of the Wood
stock Improvement society was held
in the parlors of the Congregational
church Wednesday evening, Sept. s.
The reports Of the officers and
committees were read, all testifying
to the activity and success OF the
society in its work.
Thirteen plots and triangles have
been cared for the past season, and
some special work has been done on
Court, Ford and Lincoln streets.
The society now has 1853 annual
and 20 life members.
The junior auxiliary has had ~
gardens this summer.
The members OF the executive
committee elected Wednesday even
ing are: Geor,e Aiken, DR.. F. T..
kidder, Fl. b. Chapman, o. A..
Whitcomb, Rev. E. c. Drouhin,
DR.. II. &. Jackson, E. b. Clapp,
Mrs. F. S. Billings, Miss B. $.
Knapp, Mrs. John French, Miss E.
L. Fuller, Rev. Benz. Swift, J. l..
Dana, Harold Perkins, Geo. E.
Raymond.
An enjoyable musical program
followed the business meeting, Mr..
Parker Child, Miss Brown, Miss
Dorothy Smith and Mis-. F. G..
Southgate taking part.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
SEAXER-BENJAMIN.

Miss Mary Idella, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fillmore Benjamin of Hart
land, and James Thatcher Seaver OF
New York city, were married at the
home of the brides parents Sept |,
Rev. e. w. Eldridge of Quechee
being the attending clergyman.
Mr.. and Mrs, Seaver are both
graduates of the Woodstock High
school. Mr.. Seaver is now assistant
engineer in the electrical depart
ment of the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad in connection
with the identification of the New
York Central Lines.
They will reside in Mt Vernon,
n. Y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
QUECHEE

]. G. Rowland expects TO sail fol
Europe today, going to Bridgeport,
Conn, Tuesday.
The Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. E. d. Kane Sept. Io.
Miss Annie Gushing has returned
to Albany, N. Y.
Miss Nora Gobie will soon enter
the college of pharmacy in Boston.
The tall term of school opened
Monday. Mrs. Worthen of Brad
ford is instructor in the gra nmar
school Miss Freeman, intermediate,
and Miss Jordan, primary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11

A great deal of fun is poked at
girls because they cannot throw a
stone or a SNOWFALL and hit the per-
son or thing they are aiming at.
The general idea as to why girls
cannot throw as well as boys is that
they have not acquired the knack
by practice as their brothers have.
Another explanation is given by a
medical man, which tends to show
that girls could never learn the
knack, however much they tried.
When boy throws stone he
crooks his elbow and reaches back
with his forearm, and in the act of
throwing he works every joint from
shoulder to wrist. The girl throws
with her whole arm rigid, whereas
the boys arm is relaxed. The rea-
son of this difference is one of
anatomy. The girls collar bone
is longer and is set lower than
in the case of boy. The long,
crooked, awkward bone interferes
with the free use of the arm. This
is the reason that girls cannot
throw well.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
PLYMOUTH.

Eli Pierce, who will start soutl
this month, will have an auction al
his farm in Hale Hollow Wednes
day, September Is. The sale III
cludes hay, corn and other produce
farming tools, sugar tools, house
hold furniture. E A. Davis auc-
tioneer.
DR.. Andrew f.. Willis, who cele-
brated the 59th anniversary of his
marriage on Saturday at Shelburne
Falls, Mass was born in Plymouth
April Is, 1922, and was married in
Brattleboro.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
Pats Narrow Escape.

During the South African war al
Irish trooper on outpost duty one
night felt so desperately tired that
he thought he would have five
minute nap. Placing his helmet on
a rock, he lay down and was soor
in a sound sleep. Waking suddenly
he mistook his helmet for one OF
the enemy, drew his sword and
dealt it ii severe blow.
Perceiving his mistake, the troop
err picked up his helmet, which he
had cut in two, and gave thanks tc
heaven that he had taken it off be.
fore lying down, ''for," he solilo.
quized. 'had my head been inside
that it's 10 TO dead man l would
have been seeing meself at this
moment :"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
One Fall for Bourbon.

One of the thrilling events on the
fair grounds Thursday afternoon was
a wrestling bout between Eli Bour-
don of Claremont and Jack Grace oil
Troy, n. Y.
Bourbon was to throw Grace twice
within an hour. He got one fall;
the time was too short for another.
Erwin Fraser was referee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
BASE BALL.
Woodstock 10, Holyoke O.

Woodstock had the Holyokers dis
tanced in the first game OF the series
last Saturday and queered Winkler,
their star pitcher, in few innings.
Winkler had won twelve games
just before Woodstock landed on
him. Pugsley was invincible and
Walker caught finely, the locals
playing one of the fastest games of
the season. Score by innings:
Woodstock Obs 5000 x-Io
Woodstock 7, Holyoke a.
Two fast and interesting games
with Holyoke on Monday closed the
season here, W oodstock having won
IS of 81 games played. Wyatt and
Winkler were the opposing pitchers
in the morning game.
Woodstock 1 2oIo 300 7
Holyoke 20 % o %
And Another Blank.
Woodstock again blanked the pa
per makers Monday afternoon Lacoe
(Barney) pitched for the home term
and hurled a defiant and winning
ball at the invaders. Ryan made a
spectacular stop of liner. Score
By innings:
Woodstock 90 OIL oI -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Miss Merrill has returned to Bel
lows Falls and Miss Slack to her
school in Weston.
Hiram Hawkins Of New Britain,
Conn, is with his daughter, Mrs.
Freeman.
J. II. Worthey, a recent visitor at
Mr.. LeDoux's, has returned to
Bridgeport, Conn, accompanied by
his two sons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
No Trace of C. w. Cate.

No trace of G.. w. Cate, who left
Woodstock Aug. 20, has been found
since last week. On Monday of last
week he was seen in Plymouth, but
the search for him is thus far
fruitless.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11

WANTFD-By a smart girl of II, a
good home in the village of Wood
stock, where she can earn her board,
and go to the High school next term
Write at once p. o. Box 4S6, Wood
stock, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
Kerosene.

"Kerosenc" seems to have been
first used in United States patent
No. 12,G12, of March 27, 1855,
granted to Abraham Gesner of
Williamsburg, N. V, and assigned
to the North American Kerosene
Gaslight company. In the pre-
amble to his specifications Gesner
states that he has Invented and
discovered a new and useful manu-
facture or composition of matter,
being a new liquid hydrocarbon
which l denominate Kerosene "
Goal oil" was the term in general
use before "kerosene" was invented.
The A ge $1.00 to Jan. l, TO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

The " Woodstock Clerks" base
ball team was defeated here by the
local nine Monday, ~ to q.
Orion Grange conferred the third
and fourth degrees on class Of two
at the special meeting last week.
Miss Gladys Lincoln OF Fall
River, Mass, and Dr.. Fred Kendall
of New York are guests at p. &.
kendalPs.
Mrs. II. N. Bruce OF Springfield
is visiting at p. G. Kendall's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
LOCAL NOTICES
WANTED--One dozen Barred Plyn
outh Rock Pullets. Apply at Fred
w. Clark's blacksmith shop.

LOST - Small Camera, between
Frank Maxham's and Postofflce. Re-
turn to Jennie Wilson, Bridgewater
Corners, VT Reward.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-11
GA 90 TIC R K
Bear. the HIh' Kind 70. Have Always Bopgha
''s. s &zHzZzzzx

Subscribe for The Age. $l.OO
The Thlinget., 1909-01-01

were soon on the parade ground wishingalIa joyful, merry Christ mas through their band instru- mentS-even though the pieces played were not written for Christmas carols.
 At nine o'clock the pupils gathered in the large diningroom tOreceive what ever Santa should give them. Hardly had they reached the room when the door opened and in came fractious reindeer drawing a well loaded sled and driven by St. Nicholas himself. Amid much hilarity the presents were distributed
The Thlinget., 1909-01-01

At the close of the program bags of candy and nuts were distrib- uted to all the children present The night was clear and cold and the atmosphere was in just the right condition to carry the har- monies of the beautiful Christmas carol which the Cottagers sang just after midnight. Every year in the first hours of Christ mas morning they pass through the town and native village sing ing their carols of joy and good
 will. About a half hour before the rising bell Christmas morning the Choral Club with joyful voices in Christmas carol awak- ened the teachers and pupils.
 The boys not to be out done hur- ried from their dormitories and
The Thlinget., 1909-01-01
z CHRISTMAS
 at the < TRAINING SCHOOL

On Christmas eve the pupils under the direction of Mir. Beck and Miss Kale delighted a large audience in the Thlinget Church with a cantata ." Santa Claus in Slumberland". This is the first time an entertainment of this kind has been attempted but the boys and girls wereequal to it and rendered their parts nicely. Stephen MarSden as Santa Claus quite captivated the audience in a baritone solo ad- dressed to Poor Old CruSty'' whomhe later made over into Uncle Dearie. Wm Rudy who was Uncle Clusty and later Uncle Dearie sang in a good voice a ten orsolO and on the chorus was ac- companied by his orphan niece and nephew - Minnie Brockman as Virginia and Matthew Hamilton as Paul.
 Nellie Hamilton in the charac- ter of Maude and Kitty Marshall as Aunt Dorcas each sang pleasing solo. Annie Williams as Dorothy received merited ap- plause when she sang Santa 'smy Friend, and Julia Durkee a fairy pleasedherli listeners, as is always the case when she sings with In the Land of Dreams. The choruses, too, were well sung.
The Thlinget., 1909-01-01

"Tho little paper published at our Sitka School "Thc ThIingor is a breezy liitlc sheet, full of inter esting notes oi the work.
 A. Josephine Petrie
The Thlinget., 1909-01-01

Next year is the California Syn odical Socictys' thirtieth anniver- sary and it is proposed to provide a Si;ka Training School building and call it the California building
 Miss Julia Fraser in
 Home Mission Monthly
The Thlinget., 1909-01-01

The Thlinget IS Mtc his montb,He cold wcathcr Jcing loo much for inc raicI' system cdWScd he printers Git0 tum plumbers. Ho~erer he D,fRic,'pipe men are cict0rio~S, h0Wgh the rcdtber IS StW cold Tc hare dw abundance of ,c0tcr and he poper x out.
The Thlinget., 1909-01-01
N,O.6

and everybody forgot time while they enjoyed to the utmost the Christmas gifts. Dinner time soon came and after that coasting and sleighing and then in the evening an impromptu enter tainment by the teachers for the whole school. Whata Christmas day it wasl The most glorious pos Sible! The dear old sun beamed up on Us from his short path away in thesouthern sky as if to say Pm glad Pm starting back. The mountains covered with ever green forests lowing gracefully under a glittering mantle of the snow beautiful, were resplendent in diamonds and emerald. The blue waters of the Pacific rolled  gently into the island dotted bay and softly kissed the old beach which they had dashed in fury but a few days before. Every where was brightness and peace and joy. Surely it was a perfect Christmas Day emblematic of peace on earth. good will to men
 As the day slipped away many were the expressions of happiness by both teachers and pupils. One teacher who had not before spent Christmas here was heard to say, This has been the happiest Christmas day of my life".
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20

Certilcados de nacimiento y de de-
function que Sc requiere sean suminis-
trados 81 e~scribano de pruebas dc
cads condado por medicos. parter'
as. a~sistentes = enfermeras ha1o
Ia ley nneva. Sc hallan de venta 60
cantldades peQuenas 0 grandes por "a
Compania ImPresora del Nuevo Mszi'
cano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20

ASeita. Mrs. Anrellita.
Abeita. Miss Gualupita.
Analla. sr.. Juan.
Ala. sicpora Prospect Angelina.
Archuleta. Ser. Jose Guadalupe.
Baca Miss Adel r.
Baca. Mrs. Lena Crosby.
Bradley. Mrs. Jessie.
Casais. Mr.. Faustno.
Connolv. Mrs. Fred.
coIvIn. Harry.
Cuite. Mr.. Max:
Enele. Mr.. Edward.
Farmer. Miss Grace.
Fenton Mr.. John.
Garcia. Diopoldo.
Garst Nh. stenhen O.
Giron Miss Pelegrina.
Herrera. Miguel.
Hunter. Mrs. II. L.
.Jarecilla. Dona Marcelina.
Kearney. Mr.. Philip. (2).
Klinela. Mr.. Harry.
Lines. Mr.. Cbas.. (2).
Labota. Master Alberto.
Iopes. Esteyan.
Marines. Juan B.
Martinez. Miss Ramoncita.
Melton. Mr.. q. q.
Miller. D. D.
Morullo. Sri. Pr~eciliano.
Mont0ila,s Mr.. Amlio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20

81 tienen niytnoa ly1ros que encua
darnar traedlos Al Nuevo Mexioano
Esta oficina tiene el meior departa'
mento a. enouadernactop que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20

No hay armadura que pueda defen'
dernos en- contra de los golpes dc una
conciencia culpable.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20

|CLas gentes que esperan ganar 81 Gle
10 por medic de s'proxiesn pegaran
un solemne tropiezo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20

Cuidate de las malss companies y
serbs feliz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20
LlsrA oE cARTAs ATRAsADAs.

Lista d.. que estan sin recla-
mar en- la estafeta de Santa re N. M
por la semana que acab6 Novlembre IS
de 1908. 81 no son reclamadas dentro
de dos seran ~mandadas q la
ofcina de cartas muertas en- Washing
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20

4 VI kkCBIQ4tA WA4t&I ~nVVA NH444+ tx
Replevin Afidavit. IA sheet.
Peace Proceedings. Complaint. -
sheet
Warrant. IL sheet.
Commitment, IA sheet.
Attachment Amdavit, II shes<
Attachment Bond. IA sheet
Attachment Writ. - sheet.
Attachment Summons g 0arnishee
IA sheet
Execution. IL sheet.
Summons. IA sheet
Subpoena, IA sheet.
J. r. Complaint. IA shsst
Capias Complaint, IA shee1
Search Warrant, IL sheet.
Certificate Of Marriage. % cents ps1
dozen.
OflciaI Bond. IL sheet
Certificate or Election. IL sheet.
Notice Of Sale Under Foreclosure 81
Mortgage, full sheet.
Guardians Bond and OoAth. ~
sheet.
Letters OF Administration. ia sheet
Administrators Bond and Oath, III
sheet
Letters Parliamentary, IL sheet.
Declaration in Assumpsit, IL shest
Satisfaction OF Mortgage, ~ sheet
Declaration In Assumpsit, on Note,
Assignment Of Mortgage. IL sheet
Lease, IL sheet
Lease OF Personal Properly. l-a
sheet
Chattel Mortgage. liz SHEET.
Warrant to Appraisers, fill sheet
Power Of Attorney, ia shevt.
Acknowledgment. IA sheet.
Mortgage Decd, IL sheet.
Mortgage Deed without Insnrxnce
Clause, IL sheet.
Oficial Bond, Road Supervisor. IL
sheet.
Option. IL sheet
Notice Of Protest. IA sheet.
Warranty Iced, IL sheet.
Notaries' Notice Of PublicatioE. s.s
sheet.
Renewal Of chattsl Mortgage. IL
beet.
Letters OF Guardianship, Ia sheet.
Quit Claim Deed, IL sheet.
Application for Bounty for KILLING
Wild Animals. Ia sheet.
Bargain and Sale Deed. IL sheet.
Township Plats, IA sheet.
Township Plats. full sheet.
Deed of Trust, full sheet.
cernraf ul.nvs
Bond of Deed. ~ sheet.
Bond Of Indemnity. ~ sheet.
Bond, General Form, l 2shset
Release Of Deed OF Trust. l-2 shees
RelinQuishment, IL sheet.
Homestead Affidavit, 4-063, IL shsot
Homestead Application. 1901. ~
Bheet.
Homestead Application. 4-oo7. IS
sheet.
Non.mineral Ar,davit. 5-osa. -
sheet.
Small Holding Proof. fun sheet
No. ! Homestead. 4-848. IL sheet.
Desert Land Entry. 4-07<c. ~ sheet
Af1dnvit. 4-102b. ~ sheet.
Afidavit required on Claimant,
089. ~ sheet.
Final Proof Of Desert Land nntys
IL gAeet.
Claimants Testimony, 4-o74b, III
sheet.
Declaration Of Application a-274. ~
Afadavit Of Witness. 4-07x. 1-2 sheet
Afldayit and Order FOR Publication
BIZ Notice Of Contest Against 4 Non
Final Proof. 4-375a, ~ sheet.
resident Entryman, 4-628. ~ sheet
Af1davit 10 81 Flied Before coptssr.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20

Fla siempre en- tns propios recursos
y cualidades para veneer diHcultades.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20

- trsnsa IN nesoclo general bsncario IN On sodos JUS ramos. Psestsno, q
% bajo los tsruinos mas fAvorables sobrs todas esses a. segnrdad personal
collateral. oomprs yvsnde bonos tu% 20 n sodos ms msrcados POI " parro-
.aianos. oompr. ! vsnde esmbio domeraco ' srsrsnssro J h.cs Iaasssausn-
% de dinero pr Mlsgrafo : sodss parses del mundo savfhsAdo sobre termiIos
tan ibersles como 90 dados pr caalqnier agsncis sssnsntndor puticA : prt
yada. Intans concsdido sobrs deposbos en- tempo Araaon do res pr cisuto
III ano, sobre i u termino d. sMs meseso j Ano. Sc hace adeianto liberal
] cousiguautentos Dc Antnass ! produetos ~ Dsnco siecusa sodas las ords
- Dc nj pa,roctnadorss = 4 lnsa hancAr., n ssnera 4 ezsendsrsa Sasa
nisnso liberal . sodos rsspsctos, y eonn'sspss p ssguridsd ! 10 principle
.oldos bar csrtos. 81 alqunsn cajonss sseurcs O-sa dspossos. Respssnosansr
soctnlo dsl publkc
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-02

There is only one cure for public dis
tress, and that is public education. d.
rected to make men thoughtful, merci-
full and just.-Rus!iin.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-02
The Assassins.

The AsSaSSinS were religious and
military order who came into exist
encc dar;ng the eleventh century in
Persia and who devoted themselves to
the destruction after stealihy approach
Of all who opposed the Moslem faith
IN any way. The crusaders met with
a branch Of these desperate zcalots in
Syria, and many of the warriors Of the
mysterious SudGennesS III consequence.
The Tartars oyterminated the Persian
Assassins in 1856, and fourteen years
later the Syrian band of mUrGercrs
was wiped out by al Egyptian ri'cr.
But the name they bore ren>";ns as a
designation Of dread.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-02
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.

The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege. and for the admission of new stu
dents will be held at the county court
house on Friday, July z, at 8 a. m.
Applicants must be not less than fif-
teen years or age. When Scholar
ships are vacant after July 2 they will
be awarded to those making the high
est average at this examination, pro-
vided they meet the conditions gov
erning the award. Applicants for
Scholarships should write to President
Johnson before the examination for
Scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September Is, 1909. For further
information and catalogue, address
Pres. D. q. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. c..
34p