davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-06
A Pet Anyhow.

The family lived in the suburbs Of
the city. and. much to the Joy Of Lulu.
a little pig was given a home in the
stable cellar. A few days later the
little one was calling at a neighbours.
where she showed great interest in the
bird.
The lady said, Don't you keep bird
at homer"
mo" said Lulu. I'VE keep a pig In.
stead. "-Delineator
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-06

A new revenue stamp will 60 on
clarettes, snuff and small Glars on
July 1. Revenue collectors are noti-
flying manufacturers and dealers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-06

Immediately after emerging from
the African wilderness Mr.. Roosevelt
plunged into politics by praising Brit
ish rule and thereby called down up
on his head the maledictions Of the
Nationalists, who stormed his hotel
window and almost precipitated a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Did you act rashly and IKE VI
fl-nn'ls off?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-06

Under Republican rule of 10 years
the trusts have gotten such a hold
on this country that they dictate
the prices which the producer shall
receive for his goods and then they
dictate the prices which the ultimate
consumer must pay for those goods
in their finished or consuming state.
The country is getting very tired
Of this sort of deal and will be
heard from at the election next fall.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-06
Great Yield.

Henry D. Yonts, who operated T. F.
Redd's farm, five miles east of Cadiz
Trlgg county, last year, raised 1900.
ground. The tobacco was sold al
ground. The tobacc was sold at
Hopkinsville at a round price OF
eight cents, and has been delivered
We understand the cr0op was one OF
the finest ever raised in that county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-06

Some scientist who has been look
ing at things through a magnifying
glass says that almost any paper
dollar bill that has been much han
died has anywhere from $50 to 200
millions OF germs on it Of various
varieties. But The Herald will take
chances on It and also take all
the diseased money you may care to
turn over to us on subscription debt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-06

Whatever may be the cause of the
increased cost of living, 1t is certain
that this has brought about the
wide dissatisfaction among laboring
classes that is now prevalent through
out the country. Lack Of compensat-
ing increase in the scale of wages
makes the situation desperate for all
wage workers. 1t is a matter which
appeals to the thoughtful considera-
ton of every fair-minded person.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-06

Apparently State School Superintend
ent Crabb was making very ac-
ceptable official until one day while
sitting at his desk he reached back
his hair, began to look serious and
SO far forgot himself as to attempt
poetry-or rather a song-which he
has inflicted upon the public. 1t has
about as much rhyme, rhythm and
time to it as a Hottentot ballad. The
public will forgive him this once If
he won't do it again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-06

One of the greatest evils which the
public has to deal with to-day is po-
litical graft and favoriusm--prac-
ticed in nation, State and county. Men
are often favored not for their abili-
~ or efficiency but on account of their
political pull" Graft is evident IN
many public deals. We have only to
look about us, sometimes not far be-
yond the immediate perspective, TO
see evidence of these evils being prac-
ticed with impunity.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-07

necessity for final account. The guardian
and his sureties were discharged.
Mrs. M. "a. McMillen, ct al VS.. Mrs
Martha Summers, ct al. Defendants al
lowed go days to file an answer.
Estate of Buford E. Walker Final ac-
count filed and cause continued for de-
cree in vacation
Estate of Jesse A. Walker Fifth an
nual account allowed
Estate of Robert Walker. First annual
account allowed.
Interior Lumber Co. VS.. G.. w. White
Continued to be heard in vacation.
Following allowances allowed:
G. w. White, sheriff, bailiff and
janitor three days. !. SIS oc
Jno A. Gayden, clerk and deputy,
three Gays 1900
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-07
POINTS REGARDING THE CENSUS

The census begins April IS and must
be completed in two weeks in cities and
in thirty days in all other areas.
The enumerators will wear badge
inscribed Omitted States Census, 1870"
The law requires every adult person
to furnish the prescribed information, but
also provides that it shall be treated con-
fidentially, so that no injury can come to
any person from answering the questions.
The President has issued proclamation,
calling on all citizens to cooperate with the
Census and assuring them that it has
nothing to do with taxation, army or jury
service, compulsory school attendance,
regulation of immigration, or enforcement
Of any law, and that no one can be injured
by answering the inquiries.
1t is of the utmost importance that the
census and population and agriculture in
this state be complete and correct.
Therefore every person should promptly,
accurately, and completely answer the
census questions asked by the enumerators.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-07
TOWN MARSHAL IN DUEL.

Shelby Miss, April Fighting a
duel to the death with two men, Marshal
Boatwright late last night shot and in
stantly killed John Anderson and fatally
wounded man named Wolf. The fight
occurred at negro house near here,
where the men had repaired after they
had shot up the town and thrown the res
idents into a state of terror.
When Marshal Boatwright started to
enter the house the two men attempted
to draw their weapons, but Boatwright
was too fast for them.
Both Anderson and Wolf were employed
at the Prentiss sawmill near here. They
had been drinking considerably.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-07
GO FOR ALL THE CATTLE IN
SIGHT.

The farmer who has pasture, natural
or made, shout not allow an opportunity
70 buy lean cattle and calves escape The
price of cattle has not near reached its
maximum and is abound to be well sus-
tanned for the next five or six years, and
there's no easy money equal to that OBJ
tainable from the pasturing of stock, and
no better method of improving land, than
pasturing affords.
The planter stands very much in his
own light who willingly permits young
cattle to be driven off to market by his
tenants, if he can raise the money to buy
them himself. He can we'll afford to over
bid the towns for any lean or young stock
offered ard cannot afford to have them
removed from his land Like the Irish
mans pig, it may be said of almost any
we'll shaped calf, "He's the gintlemar
what pays the rint."
There is not herd of lean, dry cattle
in the country that will not pay the buyer
who IS pasture or alfalfa, an hundred
per cent on a years investment, and ye
We have thousands of acres Of untenantec
pasture lands in every country, and hun
dreds of planters who buy their tenant.
cotton on venture, while they leave the
purchase of their cattle, dead sure thing,
to the itinerant drovers and shippers.
Aberdeen Examiner
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-07
NEGRO FATALLY SHOT BY HIGH
WAYMAN.

Virgins, Miss, April 4.-Bruce Wig
gins, a negro, nineteen years old, en-
ployed by the Finkbine Lumber Company
was held up four miles east of here yes
terday oy another negro and fatally shot
Officers are on the trail of the slayer.
This is the third case of this kind that
has occurred here in the last few weeks.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-07
WOUNDS. sEvEN-YEAR-OLD NEGRO.

Houston, Miss, April 4.-Roy Thomas
shot and mortaly wounded six-year
old negro named Jodie Moore here this
evening. Jodie Moore was playing in the
yard of Circuit Clerk Joel Davis with Mr..
Davis little boy when Thomas came up
with a 22-caliber rifle and told the little
negro that he was going to kill him. He
then raised the gun and shot the negro
through the body. Thomas had threat
ened to kill this boy week ago, but
was prevented, the boy running into the
house and concealing himself. He has
not been arrested. :, Ill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01
Ferris ]. Perkins

trouble with the rest. Pascal Ricci,
a deputy sheriff of Rutland county,
is acting as interpreter for the Ital-
ians. States Attorney E. R. Buck
and Attorney General John G. Sar-
gent are appearing for the state, and
Hon. f. B. Finn for the respondent.
In the case of Justin E. Smith VS..
Henry S. Goddard of Norwich there
was a verdict for $40 so for the
plaintiff.
This action was to recover dam
ages for the taking of wood from the
plaintiffs place in Norwich. The
plaintiff made a trade with Josiah Il.
Morrison, representing the owner of
the timber, whereby plaintiff was to
follow the choppers and cut the hard
wood. This he had done, and piled
his wood in four foot size. Morrison
had some cut ON his own account and
piled Of this he sold twelve cords
to the defendant, who went and got
about that quantity. But he took the
wrong wood. When plaintiff came
to him for settlement he referred
plaintiff to Morrison.
Divorces granted: Grace Mcclellan
vs. Samuel Mcclellan, for neglect to
support and intolerable severity.
Whitman for the petitioner
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01
Week of PRAYER.

Union services for the week o
prayer have been arranged by thu
pastors of the protestant churches o
Woodstock.
The general subject for the ser
vices is Elements of Christian
Life" One element will be consid
cred at each meeting. The theme
are vital and prsctical and upo
which every serious-minded perso
has not only ideas but convictions
These services will be held in thu
evening of the date named, begin
ming at 7.30.
Sunday evening, Jan 2, Congre
gational church. Sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Benjamin Swift.
Tuesday, Jan, 4, Christian church
Rev. w. A. Leonard, leader.
Wednesday, Jan. 5 Methods
church. Rev. R. j. Chrystie, leader
Thursday, Jan. 6, Universalis
church. Rev. H. l.. Garfield, leader
Friday, Jan. 7, Congregations
church. Rev. Benjamin Swift, leader
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01
WOODSTOCK NEWS
The Holiday Week

Woodstock has had week of the
finest kind of holiday weather, with
good snowshoeing and good sleigh
ing. conditions that make for the
thorough enjoyment of the IvisitorS
here.
The big snow storm Sunday locke
threatening for a time, but this sec
ton did not suffer as did other parts
of New England and the East, Onl!
eight inches fell and traffic was bu
little interrupted in this neighbor-
hood. The first real polar weather
came Thursday morning, when &C
cording to Observer j, S. Eaton's
records the mercury dropped to %
degrees below zero, and some unoffi-
cial reports shrunk the mercury still
more.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01
NORTH POMFRET.

Miss Rachel Thatcher is home for
the Christmas vacation.
w. Fl. Harrington has sold several
head of cows recently, Some to go to
Weymouth, Mass, and some to DIR.
Herrick at West Hartford
Mrs George Marsh of Hancock has
been visiting friends in town.
Mrs Mary and Susan Colburn
were summoned to Eufeld, N. H.,
Saturday by the death of a relative
Miss Charlotte Ladd spent Christ
mas at her home in Woodstock.
Dana and DR.. Dwight Bugbee
were in town Saturday.
r. w Newton remains about the
same.
A. R Roberts little boy was sick
the first of the week, but is much
better.
The Christmas exercises at the
church Friday evening were attended
and were unusually interesting, the
little ones rendering their parts
splendidly. doing themselves and
those who taught them especial
credit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01
SOUTH POMFRET
ABBOTT LIBRARY NOTES.

Rev. Fl. L. Garfield has been en-
gagged to give a talk at the library on
Sunday afternoon, Jan. Cd, at 8
o'clock. Everybody is invited.
A paper containing the following
notice is posted in each school room
in town, that the pupils may bear in
mind what is expected of them if
their names are to be placed ON the
roll of honor in the library at the
close of the term.
ROLL OF HONOR
Things to thiuk about every day.
l. The care of the books furnished
by the town. 2. The care of the
library books. 3. Care of school
property generally. 4. Cleanliness
of speech. 5. Kindness to every
living thing. 6. Habits of order
and neatness. Z. Politeness. 8.
Truthfulness. 9. Cheerful obedi-
ence, and 10. Various other indi,
vidual virtues that are necessary in
order to grow up to be good and
desirable citizen.
ABBA DoToN CHAMBERLAIN,
LIBRARIAN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01
The Final Settlement

What is conceded to be one of the
most powerful American dramas
written in recent years is l.. B. Par
ker's new romance of a phase of life
in our idle rich class entitled THE
Final Settlement which comes to
Music Hall on Wednesday, January 5
The company presenting the play
is of unusal excellence. Seats on sale
at Morgan's store next Monday
Prices 25c, 35c, SOC, 75c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01
Paul BianChi
BRIDGEWATER.

Mr.. and Mrs. II M. Stevens re-
turned Monday from Portland, Me-,
where they spent Christmas with
Mr.. VIM. II. Stevens.
Chandos Josselvn has been hired
to pillow the sidewalks for this season.
II. M. Stevens is making new
snow plough to be used for that
purpose.
Mrs. Gertrude French of Wood
stock spent Christmas day and Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. F. NJ .
Southgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J r. MacGregor
were IN Connecticut for the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS. Mr.. MacGregor re-
turned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Waite and
daughter of Maine are stopping with
his mother, Mrs. Sarah w ate.
Mrs. Tirzah White celebrated
her oSth birthday at her daughters
home on Dec. 2oth. Mrs. White
has the congratulations and best
wishes of many friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis Spaulding Of
Windsor, VT. were the guests Of E.
A. Davis and family for the holidays.
The Christmas exercises at the
church, Friday evening last were en-
joyed by large number. With the
help of a very efficient and liberal
=" Santa Claus" everyone felt well
pleased with the work of few days
previous. The committees wish to
hank all who were interested and
helped to make the occasion one to
be remembered.
MISS Susie Merrill of Brattleboro,
VT, is the guest of Mrs. VIM. c.
Raymond for few days.
DR.. White is having repairs made
on the tenement lately vacated by
Fred P. Smith and family and which
he intends TO occupy soon.
F. P. Smith and family went last
week Wednesday to Bristol, VT,
where Mr.. Smith has purchased a
farm. A great number Of friends
regret the loss of Mr.. Smiths family,
and extend to them their best wishes
for future prosperity.
Mrs. Jerry Bellimer and grandson,
Lawrence, have gone to Plainfeld,
N. H., for d short time.
Mrs. Alice Allen and Truman
Allen of East Barnard, VT, have
been at Mrs. Lawrence Barrows.
Lawrence Carroll went this morn.
ming to Hoosic Falls, n Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01
NOTES..

The following is taken from the
Windsor Journal: Mrs. Oscar f
Burke, daughter of the late Capt
Danforth Brown, died at her home
on South Main street, early Thursday
morning, Dec. %. Mrs. Burke had
been out of health for several years.
but until within few weeks had
been about the house. She lived in
Windsor until her marriage with
Mr.. Burke, some years ago, when
she went to Woodstock, where Mr.
Burke war engaged in the livery
business. After his death she re
turned to Windsor, where she had
since resided. She was in the 10th
year of her age, and was the last o.
her family.
Mrs, E. B. Howes and son are ex-
pected home from Boston today.
Mrs. Mary Grace Garfield started
Monday morning for North Adams,
Mass, where she expects to take
treatment in DIR. Wallace Brown's
Berkshire Hills Sanitorium.
Col. F. s. Billings went to Boston
Sunday to attend the funeral of a
cousin, Henry A. johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dewson accompanied
him to Boston.
The choir of the Universalist
church, assisted by local singers,
will give a contata by Nevin at the
church Sunday evening, Jan. 6. Tie
program will also include other
vocal selections.
AS the result of meeting of Gov
Prouty, Attorney General Sargent
and the Board of Penal Institutions
at Windsor last week Thursday
Sheriff Thomas has heen notified, in
common with all the sheriffs in the
state, not to take any commitments
to the Industrial School at Vergennet
for the present, on account of al
epidemic of diphtheria IN the school
A Christmas tree was one OF the
pleasures of the holiday guests a
the Inn, and At appeared in TIL
music room Thursday evening
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01
SHERBURNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clifford visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
West, last Sunday.
George Neil is at home from Rut
land this week.
Robert Currier and friend and the
Misses Currier are passing theil
vacation at Ed Curriers'.
Harold and Glen Tarbell were in
Ludlow Saturday and Sunday.
Alton Topper and Fred Spaulding
were in Rutland last Monday.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiland
Bates gave them a post card
shower the 25th, it being the ami
versary of their wedding
Miss Maud Whitcomb was recent
visitor at M. S. Neils.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01
WINDSOR COUNTY
COURT
December Term, 1909

Hon. w. w. Miles. Presiding Judge.
4 S Mii% g B r. daSnap' Asst Judges
OFFICERS OF THE COURT
Jay Read Pember. Clerk.
Karl A. Pember. Deputy Clerk
Edward X. Buck. States Attorney.
Eugene A. Thomas. Sheriff.
James H. Kiniry. High BailIff.
John FL Mimms. Reporter.
f. q. Southgate. Probation Officer.
Francesca Calebretto, an Italian
was put on trial Tuesday for the
alleged murder of Baitisia Crusco
a Springfield Nov. %.
Drs. g. F. Dalton of the state
laboratory of hygiene, Ernest H
B titles, of Burlington, Theron Fl
Gillette, and B. A. Chapman, Of
Springfield told of the autopsy
They found two bullet holes, one in
the back below the right shoulder
blade, and the other, fatal wound
fin the abdomen.
Deputy Sheriff Wallace Fairbanks
told of arresting the respondent
and another witness exhibited til,
clothing of the dead man, also
bowie knife, razor case, etc
Sheriff Eugene Thomas of Wood
stick showed the coat which the de
fendant wore when he came to tn,
Jail, with cut in the back nine O
ten inches long. Mrs. Vida Niles
who lives near the camp, told o
seeing the fight with clubs ant
hearing three SHIFTS.
One witness said the row wa
started by three persons from anothe
VillAge., in lta2y who always ha,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01
Guilty in Second Degree.

The jury in the case of Francesc'
Celebrate, charged with the murde
of Battista Crusco, returned yer.
dict Thursday at 5 p. m. of guilty OF
murder in the second degree.
Antonio Saprete is now on trial il
Windsor county court on the charge
of assault on the same man, with
intent to kill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01
III aranteG

YOU are entitled in buying Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes, to most positive of your salts
faction. Every dealer in clothes is authorized
to say this to you:
Every garment made by, and bearing the label
of Hart Schafner & Marx, is guaranteed to be of
all-wool or woodland silk fabrics with no "mercer
lied or other cotton added thoroughly shrunk
before using seams sewed with pure silk thread
tailored in clean, sanitary shops and free from
every defect Of material or workmanship.
More than that The dealer is authorized to
say that if the clothes right, satistac
tory, your money will be refunded.
Hart Schaffner q Marx
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01
Legend of the Wrekin.

For the benefit of those who do not
know It may be worth while to tell the
story of the Wrekin, that great hill
overlooking the Severn which is in
the center of Shropshire and therefore
of the universe. 1t Is said that so
great was the food of Welsh perJurers
flowing down the Severn that the en-
envy of mankind found himself unable
to deal with the supply, and to stop 1t
ne proceeded to dam the Severn. but
the spadeful of earth slipped before
he reached the river and formed the
Wrskin.-Londop Black aud White.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01

Jim Ham Lewis now appears to
think we are now on the verge of
war with Japan.
Bishop Cheney of Chicago is 60
ing to celebrate his 50th anniversary
as rector and his golden wedding on
the sam6 day Next month.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01

loaded with gifts. Mr.. F, @. Davis
spoke few words on behalf the
management and also apologized for
) Claus delay in arriving, which.
however, was excusable in these days
of imperfect aeroplanes and other
dangers of the present methods OF
rapid transit. The gifts were dis
tributed everybody received one,
and the evening was made very
pleasant for the Inns big household.
The snowshoe section of the Coun-
try club was out Tuesday evening,
making a successful dash for the
summit of Mt Peg and ending with
ii supper at the Club house.
One hundred guests have been
passing the holiday week at the Inn,
many of them arriving Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Olive Holbrook is at home
from Mortified, Mass, for the holt
days.
The Kings Daughters will meet
ut the usual hour next Monday even
ing in Mrs Davis rooms.
Miss Alice Crosby died Dec. l6,
at the home of her brother, Ward
Crosby, in Johnson, Tenn, She was
daughter of the late Rev. o. K.
Crosby, who was pastor of the Uni
versalist church here from 1877 to
1882, and her home was in Wood
stock during that time.
i. @ Dana of Newark, N j.,
started for Colorado Springs, Col,
Monday after passing a few days
here.
Miss Anna Marble of Boston is
with Mrs. l.. B. Marble for the holt
days. Mrs. E, B. Marble and two
children of Brookline, Mass, came
Monday for the week.
Another match between Will
loughby and Bourbon will take place
at the town hall next Thursday even
ing. Sam Anderson, who is ex
pected here next week, and Bourbon,
will meet the following week, when
Anderson undertakes to throw his
opponent five times in an hour.
The Artesian Supply company
closed it's campaign here by boring
IA SOO-foot well on th2 Billings estate.
1t yields 35 gallous of water per
minute.
b. L. Pinney has bought of F. P.
Marsh and Mrs. O. Il. Marsh the
brick house on Central street adjoin-
ing Mr.. Marsh's dwelling, and will
fit it up for rent.
S. w. Taylor, who is of Woodstock
ancestry, sends The Age a copy of
1.-The Hustler of Inka, Kan, where
Mr.. Taylor lives and runs "a big de-
oartment store. 1t is a lively paper,
and Mr. Taylor's store takes whole
page for a holiday greeting to it's
patrons.
Miss Lucia Morse, from the Mary
Fletcher Hospital at Burlington, is
passing the. week with Mr. and Mrs
Fl P. Clark.
Mrs. NJ. G. Griffin and Miss Griffin
are now occupying the Barton house
on River street, removing there last
week.
E. j. Wilson has sold the house on
Linden street which he recently |
bought of Horace j. Barr to Mrs.
Nellie F. Small of Cohasset, Mass, |
whose family has spent several sum-
mers here.
Next week being observed by the
churches as a Week of Prayer"
there will be no Y. M. G. A meeting
on Wednesday night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01
POST OFFICE NOTICE

Mail trains arrive 7.52 a, M. 2.29 p. m.
sos p. m.
and $40 p. m.
$50 p. m.
Bridgewater, Rutland and Ludlow stages
leave 800 u. m. and 800 p. m.
South Woodstock. 800 p. IN.
Barnard and Bethel, $40 a. m.
Rural free delivery routes leave at s.16
q. N.
MAILS CLOSE-For early stages $50
D. M. Later mails. IL. 90 II, M, 800 p. m.
a nd 40 p. m.
Office Hours-6.3 80 a. m. to {, 80 p. m.
Sunday--12 to p. m.
Sunday mail in 10 a. M; ont 1880 a. m.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-01

A farmer down in Maryland has
just succeeded in digging up $2O,-
UOU worth Uf buaied tssasalre.