davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1911-08-11
REINFORCEMENT PASSED
Bill Insreases the Membership of the
Lower House Of Congress.

The. senate passed the house reap
portlonment bill without a roll call
The bill increases the membership
OF the lower chamber from 391 to 433
1t is so drawn that no state will lose
in representation, but in some cases
there will be decided increase.
New York leads the list with an
increase of six members, Pennsylvan-
ia four, California and Oklahoma three
each, Illinois, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, Texas, and Washington two
each, and Alabama Colorado, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Michigan
Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island. South Da-
kota,s Utah. and West Virginia one
each.
The measure will take effect on and
after March 3, 1918.
Greene County herald., 1911-08-11
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SPORTING AFFAIRS
..ssssee osssssssssssssss

The countries to be represented at
the international chess tournament to
be held at Carlsbad beginning on Aug.
20 are Austria, Bavaria, Bohemia. Eng
land, Hungary, Prussia, Russia and
the United States. Twenty-Five con-
testants have already been entered and
a place is being kept open for Capa-
blanca of Havana. The American en-
tries are Jaffe, Jopner and Marshall of
New York and Chajes of Chicago.
One round Hogan left San Francis
co for New York to begin training for
his ten round bout with Knockout
Brown scheduled for Labor day. Ho-
gan declined an offer for a match with
Freddie Welsh this month. preferring
to take no chances of defeat before
his match with BROWN
Greene County herald., 1911-08-11
3 EDWIN A. ABBEY DIES
Famous American Painter Pasces
! Away in London, England.

Edwin A. Abbey, the famous Ameri-
can painter, is dead in London.
Edwin Austin Abbey was born In
Philadelphia April !. 1862, and receiv-
ed his training as painter, in the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
lie was engaged by Harper Bros as an
illustrator in 1871 and went to Eng
land for them in 1878. He exhibited
his first oil picture at the British Royal
academy IL. 1890. 1t was entitled "A
May Day Morning."
Greene County herald., 1911-08-11
FREE LIST BILL PASSED
Measure OF Benefit to the Farmers
Goes Through the Senate.

After amending on motion of Senator
Kern of Indiana to provide that meats
and meat products and cereal products
snail be admitted free of duty only
from those countries with which the
United States las reciprocal trade
1ree, the tIrferwcud farmers free list
Dill was refsed by the senate.
This amendment limits the free
trade in mcats and cereal products
therefore to Canada. 1t was the price
of the support of Senator Bailey and
a few of his Democratic friends and
of the ii.surgent Republicans.
Greene County herald., 1911-08-11
AUTO PLuNGEs OVER BANK
Thirty-Six Get Bruised in Street Acci.
dent-cne Fatally Injured. 1

AT st. Paul Sunday in an automobile
accident, in which truck filled with
thirty-six men and women returning
from days picnic plunged over a
twenty-foot embankment, one man,
William F. Block, was fatally injured
and two others, one of them a girl,
were badly injured and the rest of the
party more or less severely bruised.
Block is unconscious at hospital
The driver fed Immediately after the
accident.
Greene County herald., 1911-08-11

Ethel Barrymore, in New York. has
served Russell Griswold Colt With
papers in suit for absolute divorce
under the laws of the state of New
York, which recognize only one ground
for decree lio aas
1t was reported that more than one
correspondent has been named. but
their identities have been keep secret
The only clew lay in the repetition of
the story that a society woman had
been specified. 4s.f
Greene County herald., 1911-08-11
ADMIRAL ToGA HERE
Celebrated Japanese Sea Fighter on
Visit to the United States.

Admiral Togo, sea fighter and con-
Auerer of the Russion fleet in the Rus.
so-Japanese war, began the formal
amenities of his twelve-day visit to the
United States.
Admiral Togo will make q hurried
trip to Annapolis and Mount Vernon.
returning to New York on Aug. II,
making stops at Baltimore and Phila.
delphia.
The yacht Mayfiower win take him
to West Point, and after peep q
Boston and Niagara Falls he will aet
Mis- couree for the northwest where he
viii board the Pacific liner Tamba
Maru for Yokohama. st
Greene County herald., 1911-08-11
Taft May Visit Jackson.

Taft May Visit Jackson.
Jackson.-A no official advices
have been received on the subject, it is
probable that President Taft will be a
guest of honor in jackson during the
State Fair in October. g8 ga
President Taft will start on South
ern tour during the latter part of Octo-
ber, visiting Selma, Ala, on October
26th to address the Alabama Good
Roads Association. As Mississippi is to
hold a similar convention during the
State Fair period, it is quite likely that
President Taft can be induced to stop
in Jackson.
Greene County herald., 1911-08-11
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED.
List Of Corporations Recently Organ
lied in STATE.


ICED in State.
Jackson.-The following corporations
have been formed in the state and will
shortly submit their charters to the gov
srnor for approval:
Meridian Auto School and Garage, Me
ridian, Lauderdale county, capitalized at
$4,000; r. E. Stone, J. M. McBeath, c.
H. Barr and Others. 39ia
Brinson-McCullough Company, Month
cello, Lawrence county, capitalized at
$4,000; d. w. Brinson, I. c. McCul-
Tough and others. IQ
Southern OIL and Fertilizer Company,
Meridian, Lauderdale county, amend
ment increasing capital stock from $751;
600 to 100000. ao.i 81
Natchez Auto and Supply Company,
Natchez, Adams county, capitalized at
10000; S. B. McNecly, c. L. Richard
son and others. co
Greene County herald., 1911-08-11
rs COUNTIES FOR VARDAMAN
Fondest Predictions of Campaign Man.
ayers Exceeded.

Jackson.-With returns in from every
county in the state, many of them in
complete, however, especially as to minor
state offices, Vardaman's and Bilbo's ma
Jorlties continue to grow. It is between
the official figures will vary little from
those given above.
Vardaman leads both opponents by
over $4,000, with Bilbo's vote close
second. Official returns will increase
Bilbo's vote.
Later returns only serve to increase
Collins lead over Hudson, and it is now
believed his majority will go over 5000.
Hudson, as well as his friends and
supporters, gives up the race for attor-
ney general.
Returns from Leake county received
only served to increase the Vardaman,
Bilbo and Collins majorities.
Greene County herald., 1911-08-11
H. M. Quin for Speaker.

Jsckson.-Hon. H. M. Quin, of this
sity, rcprescntative-elect from Kinds
,ounty, will be a candidate for speaker
Of the lower house. Announcement to
this effect was made closely following
tabulstion of RETURNS by the county ex-
.cutive committee showing that Mr.. Quin
had been reelected in the first pri-
mary. Four years ago Mr.. Quin was
an aspirant for the speakership, and was
pnce within four votes of the nomina-
lion. ert H a g
Greene County herald., 1911-08-11
GROWING ALFALFA HERE.
DR.. B. L. Culley Makes Success of 1t
North of Town.

Jackson.-Dr. B. l.. Culley exhibited to
his friends bundle of fragrant alfalfa
nay, just cured, which came from his
place northeast of the city. @
DIR. Culley planted last year, and got
two cuttings off his crop. The sample
he had was the second cutting this year,
and he expects to get at least two and
possibly three more cuttings before frost.
He has perfect stand of it, and says
he considers it one of the most valuable
crops person can plant. The soil about
jackson and all in the central part of the
state where there is mari and clay in
abundance 10 ideal for this crop, the lime
in the mari and the disintegrated shells
of fossil crustaceans and bivalves as we'll
as the smaller fossiliferous remains fur
nishing just the proper amount and the
necessary element to bring the. crop
to perfection, and this radius Of country
extends from jackson to Vicksburg and
southwestward from jackson. ,a at
Greene County herald., 1911-08-11
Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

Jacksonville Mississippi state board
of health has issued bulletin on the
value of vital statistics, prepared by DR..
w. s. Leathers, director of the public
health and sanitation campaign. The
bulletin sets forth in concise and in
tresting manner the substantial benefit
resulting from proper collection of vital
statistics. Copies of the pamphlet have
been sent to all legislative candidates,
and it is the purpose of the board Of
health to submit recommendation at
the next legislative session for the crea-
ton of bureau of vital statistics.
Greene County herald., 1911-08-11
Sena torial Vote by Counties.

Senatorial Vote by Counties.
The following is the vote by counties
in the Mississippi senatorial primary so
far received-many precincts yet miss
inp.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
ole stMk1SA
ENTHUSIASTICALLY -GIllMak4c
VAUGHAN HESTER, gAVM5&W
INPs4sAt eoup1uy NTHEAINN-
CHAPTER xxiI. \NMkZN

CHAPTER XIII.
(Continued).

Twenty years in the wood II an
hour" he muttered. "Id like TO have
Just such taste In my mouth when
! come 70 die and probably she has
barrels OF IT," he sighed deeply and
searched his soul for words with
which adequately to describe that
whisky 10 Mahaffy
tut why not do more than paralyZe
Solomon-that would be pleasant but
not especially profitable The Judge
came back quickly TO the vexed prob
lem OF his future. He desired 10 make
some striking display of Miss NAL
roy's courtesy. He knew that his
credit was experiencing the pangs OF
an early mortality; he was not sensi-
tive. yet for some days he had been
sensible OF the fact that what he
called the commercial class was view
ing him with open distayor; but he
must hang on I'm Raleigh little long
er-for him II had become the abode
OF hope. The Judge considered the
matter. At least he could let people
see something of that DECENT respect
with which Miss Malroy treated him.
They were entering Raleigh now.
and be ordered the coachman TO pull
his horses down TO a walk. He had
decided TO make use OF the Belle
Plain turnout in creating an atmos-
phere OF confidence and trust-espe.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

cially trust. To this end he spent the
best part OF an hour interviewing his
creditors. II amounted almost to a
mass-meeting OF the adult male popu-
lation. for he had no favorites. When
he invaded virgin territory he believed
I'm starting the largest possible mum
Der OF accounts without delay. The
advantage OF his system. as he ex-
planned its workings TO Mahaffy, was
that II bred a-nohle spirit of emula-
ton.
He let II be known In a general way
that things were looking up with him /;
Just I'm what quarter he did not speci-
~ but there he was, seated in the
Lelle Plain carriage. and the infer
ence was unavoidable that Miss NAL
roy was To recognize his activities in
q substantial manner.
Mahaffy, loafing away the afternoon
in the county clerks Office. heard OF
the judges return. He heard that
Charley Norton had left a will: that
Thicket Point went to Miss Malroy
that the Norton cousins in middle
Tennessee were going to put up a
fight; that Judge Price had been re-
tanned as counsel by Miss Malroy
that he was authorized to begin an
Independent search for Charley Nor
tons murderer. and was to spare no
expense; that Judge Price was going
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27

to pay his debts. Mahaffy grinned at
this and hurried home. lie could
believe all but the last; that was the
GROWING touch of unreality.
The Judge explained the situation.
II wouldn't withhold hope from any
man, Solomon; it's the cheapest thing
In the world and the one thing we
are most miserly about extending TO
our fellows. These people all feel
better-and what did II cost me?-
just little decent consideration; just
the knowledge OF what the unayoid
able associations of ideas in their own
minds would do for them
What had seemed the corpse OF
credit breathed again. and the judge
and Mahaffy Immediately embarked
upon characteristic celebration
Early candlelight found them making
beginning: midnight came-the gray
and purple OF dawn--they were still
at IL. back OF closed doors and shut
tered windows.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
CHAPTER XIV.
Beatty leaves Belle plain.


Hannibal had devoted himself 10y
ally to'the judges glorihcation, and
Betty heard all about the letter, the
snufiing OF the candles and the re-
ward of five thousand dollars. 1t
vastly increased the child's sense of
importance and satisfaction when he
discovered she had known nothing of
these matters until he told her of
them.
why, where would Judge Price
get SO much money, Hannibal?' she
asked. greatly astonished.
"He won't have to get II. Miss
Betty; Mr.. Mahaffy says he don't
reckon no one will ever tell who
wrote the letter-he lows the man
who done that will keep pretty mum
he just dassent tell" the boy ex-
planned
mo, | suppose not" and Betty
saw that perhaps, after all, the
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
DEvIILE

SOlUM BlA T ~. D -. !. 4 .. N.
Specini AccOmm oda Hons FOR Ladies' and
ChtIdreu &C the Day shows. Ala seats
zoe. - Vaudeville stars. The Noun
tain W Eif." Comedy PlayIetJ Vile. Mabel
and Her Trained Cats: The . Grohvins,
adv Ncrobats
Only Thester with Pipe Organ.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
CContInuedJ.

One OF the European companies man
ufacturing harv"sters for years has
employed an American technical man
aRer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-30
WEST WOODSTOCK

Misses Bertha aud Ruth Slack are
spending their Christmas vacation
with Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Slack.
Miss Grace Royce of New York
city is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Royce, for the holidays
Will Vaughan is confined to the
house on account of sickness.
Jameo Branan is visiting his son
Frank at North Adams, Mass.
The Howard family we're with
rslatives in Qnecl,ee Christmas.
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Barber visited
with her people in Springfield, VT.
from Saturday until Wednesday.
G. s. Miller was with relatives in
Taftsville for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Perham were
guests of Mrs Perham's mother in
Bridgewater part Of the week.
Letters from Misses Anna and
Ruth King under date of Florel &C
Italy. Dec IL, state they were well
and enjoying their trip.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-30

in which Mr.. w. NJ. Campbell OF
! Woodstock and Santa Barbara was
an active participant:
Mahope koke tho o ka hanaia ana
Ike karaima pepshikanaka, ua hoik
kokeia mai la ka lshe i ka Makai M
Jarrett mai .ka Hope Makai Nui o.
car Cox mai Vaialua, a ia wa j hoo
makaia al ka hull ana i ks mea lima
koko ne pas.
Later advice states that Mr. Camp
bell won the tournament,
The Inn is unusually wall filed with
holiday vieitors who are making the
most of semi-winter weather. Sher-
wins orchestra furnishes music in
the evenings for dancing.
The Christmas tree for the St.
James Sunday school was given at
the Universalist vestry on Thursday
evening.
The first session of the High
School will begin on Tuesday morn
ing next. January I'd, at eight
thirty o'clock, and thereafter there
will be but one session day, clos
ing at one-6fteen P M. By order of
the Board of School Directors. Ed
ward II. Williams, jr., Clerk.
An unusual and very entertaining
feature of Christmas this year was
the singing Of Christmas carols on
the streets on Monday evening. The
singers we're eight young boys under
the direction of Mr.. Taft and they
gave a number of we'll rendered
carols. 1t was very pleasing to have
an old time custom revived here as
it has been in a numer of other
places.
There is to be holiday cotillion
at the Inn ON Saturday evening for
the guests of the house: Sherwin's
orchestra will furnish the music.
The children of the Congregation
al Sunday school were given a
Christmas tree at the <parlors on
Friday afternoon.
Among the holiday arrivals at the
Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White
of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin F.
Deland OF Boston, Mrs Chas. Bridge
of Albany, Miss Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. p. Kimhall OF Boston. s. E, Kill
ner. Frederick Billings and Mr. and
Mrs. John French Of New York.
Mrs. H. w. King Miss Francisco
King and Mac Farlane King Of STAN
ford, Conn i
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-30
NORWICH.

Miss Helen Bicknell is home this
week from Plymouth Normal school,
Leslie Kinds of Concord, N. H., is
taking his Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Kinds ~a
Mrs. G. A. Tilden picked fresh
pansies from her garden Dec. IL
Mrs Will Clogston and son Har-
old are spending the week at Pampa.
Miss Ella Swasey has returned to
her work in Worcester, Mass. after a
faw days with her mother, Mrs
Chas Swasey Her sister Mary
went with her for a short stay.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray knight have
returned from short visit with
friends in Lynn. N. III.
Miss Emma Hubbard of Waltham,
Mass was at hor fathers home for
Christmas. e
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-30
: TAFTSVILLE

1t is worthy of note that on ID. G.
Spaulding's farm they plowed all
day. December Is,
Homer Darling has been seriously
ill for the past week.
Mrs G.. s Cheney returned to her
home in Newton Highlands Saturday.
Miss Olmstead is visiting her
mother. Mrs E. p. Olmstead
Gertrude Seaver came home from
Mt. Holyoke college Tuesday,
Maurice Seaver spent Christmas at
home
@, S. Strong was guest of Mrs A
L. SpauldinR over Sunday.
B r Bugbee arid wife and Mrs
Julia Metcalf are spending the week
in Wallingford
Grace Strong ia at home. from her
school in Rochester. n. Y, for n
couple of weeks.
Grace and Herbert Rockwell are
spending the holidays al Reyn Rock
Farm
Orlo Paine of Westboro. Mass,
has been guest of his brother-in-law
F v Darling
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-30
WEST. BRIDGEWATER.

Charles Hill returned from Cas-
Teton Thursday.
Mis-. w, Willis and Mrs. c. e..
Lombard were IN Ludlow Wednes-
day. N'
r. Clyde Spaulding OF Rutland
was guest at b. G. Hills and other
relatives from Saturday until Mon
day. .a ~
Mrs. Bert Challies and son of
Woodstock came to see her father,
F. Goodnough, Monday. lie Is not
very well. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hilsand DIN
were in Woodstock Saturday.
Miss Grace Courier has finished
helping Mrs. Sarah B, Spaulding
and returned to her home in Shei-
hurne. .r
F. w. Spaulding and Miss Mabel
were in Woodstock Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Lewis and
Myrtle went to SherhSrne Monday
Miss Hazel Johnson whs hom,
for Christmas. s,Ha
Miss Abbie Pratt returned to &
l.. Coates from Sherhmrne Tuesda,
night. " +->..< 49,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-30
Hartland Four Corners.

Sanford Bagley went to Florida,
Friday for the winter. .;t
Mrs. George Guernsey who has
been with relatives for several weeks
returned to Grand Forks, N. D., last
week.
Rena Jenne is home from Mt.
Holyoke College.
LCttie Gould closed IA fifteen weeks
term of school on Densmore Hill
last week and went to her home in
Cavendish Saturday for the vacation.
George Hadley spent Christmas in
Woodstock with e. A. Spear and
wife.
Mrs. E. N. Combs and Blanche
and Mr.. Weeden of Windsor spen,
Sunday at G. H. Combs
John Morgan and wife of Wood.
stock. Henry Morgan and wife, o.
South Woodstock, Mrs. Louise Bug
bee and Mrs Julia Jones TOOK
Christmas dinner with o. N. Bugbee
and wife,
Mrs. James Willard is so far i'm
proved from her illness rs to be abb,
to leave the hospital She came t.
Mr.. Royce's Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Willard wishes to express her graft
tude to all who remembered he
with letters and cards during, he
(, stay in Brattleboro.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-30
PLYMOUTH UNION

Warren Taylor is suffering with a
severe cold.
Mrs. Henry Sawyer is visiting her
husband in Springfield, Mass.
Floyd Hadley and his sister Lora
were at home for Christmas.
Christmas exercises were held in
Thomas Moore's hall Monday night.
The children had their parts well
learned and were very interesting,
and tree beautifully trimmed and
loaded with presents FOR old and
young. A good number were pres-
ent.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Benham and
children Of North Shrewsbury were
in town Monday night.
Peculiar winter westhoy we are
having. 1t was showing, rafniRg,
thawing nrd frtesiug hste WedDeS
day, !,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-30
WOODSTOCK NOTES.

At the last convocation OF Ottau1
quechee Chapter r, A NJ, a present
alton was made to Past High Priest
Geo. H. Mass OF handsome jewel,
Misrepresentation being made by Past
High Priest w. j. Boyce.
The Inn gives its usual Christmas
tree on Friday evening.
A large party of holiday guests
were entertained at Col and Mrs. +
S. Billings on Wednesday evening,
at candy pull.
Miss Gertrude Dennison. formerly
of Royalton and now from North
ampton, Mass, is with Mrs. j. r.
Pember over Sunday.
There will he free denomination
of Mapleine at w. j Boyce aud Go. e
today. Saturday, all day and evening,
10 which the public is cordially in
vited. Refreshments will be served.
DR.. and Mrs Holbrook and Miss
Olive Holbrook were at home fo,
the holidays. Mrs Holbrook is to
remain in Woodstock this winter
Ralph White who has been at the
Hanover hospital for some weeks,
returned on Wednesday.
B L.. Pinney was at home for the
holidays.
Mr. Garfield will speak on "Or-
ganized Labor and the Los Angeles
Dy namiting Case. at the Univer-
salist, church next Sunday morning
The. Rogers Grilley entertainment
| in the Woodstock lecture and Enter.
tainment Course. Wednesday even
ing. Jan. 8. 1912, at s o'clock
Pupctuality in attendance is earn
essly urged
Mas Anna B Marble has been al
the Marble homestead for the pass
week
Judge Stafford will preside at the
| Windsor County Court next week il
place of Judge Hall
| A meeting of the Mothers Leagu,
| will be held in the High School Hal
Friday evening, January 9th. Al
address will be given by one of til,
physicians upon subject which il
If vital concern to the children i,
cur homes and public schools. AL
women are invited TO be- present
The meeting will begin at z 80.
Prin Everett v. Perkins is expec
ted to arrive from Burlington thi
"Wednesday afternoon and until othe
arrangements are made will room a
the home of his brother, Harold I
Perkins.
The following clipping from Il,
Honolulu "Nupepa Knokoa," will b
Of interest, AS giving in concise form
1.-THE main details Of q golf tournamen
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-30
j. B. Carbino
To Bar the Press from Excu-
ton.

If Elroy Kent, the murderer Of
Della Congdon of Wallingford,
three years ago, is hanged in the
state prison ut Windsor during the
second week in January, according
to the sentence OF the Rutland county
court, the public will be refused
details.
Newspaper representatives were
SO notified by Sheriff ]. n. Kinirv
of Windsor county last wednesday,
IN view Of the alleged bungling of
the execution of Mary Rogers a few
years ago, and the reports made.
Statements have been made that to
allow newspaper representative To
be present and report the execution
in detail, will go further toward
bringing about the abolishment OF
capital punishment in Vermont than
anything else. There seems to be q
well-defned belief in Windsor tina,
Kent will not be hung.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-30
New Aviator Qualities
Henry ]. White, Appointee to
Naval Academy. Shows That
He is Entitled to License by

Naval Academy. Shows That
He is Entitled to License by
Flight at Marblehead and
Salem.
Harry James White OF Baltimore,
an. appointee to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis, qualified as an aero
plane pilot today at the conclusion
Of a spectacular flight of twenty
minutes duration in a hydlo-aero
plane. White, who will enter the
Naval Academy next spring, had
previously made a flight with pas
seneer. Altogether, his experience
in the air covers period ofless than
four hours.
This afternoon he assembled alone
from the aviation school at Marble
head, rose 1900 feet in the air, flew
over Salem bay, circled that city
several times and then glided down
500 feet to the waters OF the bay,
alighting easily and gracefully.
White, who is only Io years old,
hopes to be able to specialize in
flying while at the academy.
Mr.. White is frequent visitor to
Woodstock ard the above item from
the Boston Transcript OF Dec. ~
will be of much interest to his many
friends here.