davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
DESTROYED ny FIRE.
Oldest House In Giles County, and Con-
tents, Is Burned.
! spe cial to The mines . Ispatchl

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Roanoke, Va, February Fire de-
stroyed the oldest house in Giles coun-
ty on Saturday night. i was the home
OF Mrs Edward G. Hale, at harrisburg,
and 1t is said by old people In that sec
tion that the residence is from It's 10
zoo years old. The house was built of
logs. but in late years had been wealth
erboarded and otherwise modernized.
Tho framing was put together with
wooden pins, and all metal nails were
those wrought ut the blacksmith shop.
The house caught from defect In tue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
CATTLE MARKETS.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond, Va. February T. 1911.
Report OF live stock market for the week
ending February s.
Receipts--Cattle. 37T head: calves 100 head
sheep. l49 head: hogs. 500 head.
Best steers. %. a Sc; few at SIC; mo-
dunn to good. 81. q SIC. common to fair,
az SC; hes, helfers 5N Nb5Iac.; one lot en-
ira. 5s6; medium 10 sood. ~ q &C.: common
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
Family Doubly Bcrenvcd.

Special to The Tim es-Dispatch.l
Henderson, N. c., February THE
remains OF George Hardce arrived here
from Atlanta to-day. and were accom-
panied by friends through the country
to his old home. WILLIAMSBURG. The re-
mains Of his brother, Claudius. who
died in ST. Louis are expected to reach
Henderson on the Southern tomorrow,
and their father lies at the point Of
death in WILLIAMSBURG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MAHKEr

Chicago, III. February 7.--Democratic eau
Gus approva Of reciprocity was bearish on
prices fell OFF. There was an unusualIy large
trade in wheat. but the market was weak
almost from star, 70 nnish. Closing figures
showed net loss OF s.c. TO lisaliic. Corn
and oats both finished so sc under last
ni6ht Win provisions down &c. to loI95c
LeadinS futures ranged as follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. c.. February 7.-spirits
tne-Firm at s2Ac.; receipts { casks
Itosin--Steady at 500; receipts So barrels
Tar--Firn at S2io; receipts 81 barrels. Crude
Turpcn'ne-Firm at s5.2oad.75; receipts &c
barrels
Savannah. Ga, February T-Turpen,ine--
Firm at S6,Ec.; sales % casks; receipts 20S
casks shipments LISP casks; stock 3,GiS
6tS casks. Rosin-Flrm; sales Sol barrels: re-
ceipts 1927 barrels; shipments 6G6 barrels:
stock 1894 barrels. Quote b, D and e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, February 7.-Retailers are buy
ing prints. ginghams and wash fabrics very
steadily In this market. Goods for cotton
In primary circles rule quiet. Mons wear
is being bought more freely from the small
concerns than II few weeks ago The
export trade Is quiet and yarns dull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY I.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY I. 1911
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk, mar
chaudse and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
sengers Virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Blanche Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
scngerB Furman Line.
Ga.oliner Mabel Virginia. Matthew's. Pc
tersburg and James River landings, mer-
chandiso and passengers. Richmond and Pc
tersburs Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk. mer-
chandisc and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Blanche. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
scngerE Fnrman Line.
C;asoliner. Mabel Virginia. Matthews. Pe-
tersburg and James River landings. mer-
chandsc and passengers, Richmoho ana re-
tcrsburE Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08

to fair. 4Q4iic.; best COWS t1c. medium to
good, 494Hc.: common to fair. "a sac: bulls
y. &c. veal calves. "a sac; extra. &C.
best. sisc. medium to good. sGs4o: sows
and stays. 1Gsc.; sheep. SO Sc; lambs. 80
6isc.; extra. &C. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
spot cotton closed quiet; middlinr INLAND,
fto; mtddling gulf 1870

- u ,"t Guie, ,nddlins. 1875; sales. eg5
:, % GA ,o-day at all ports-Nct receipts
-, ~ -" onies export 10 Great Britain. lS7o5
bales to the Continent 1865 bales: stoI,s
96.06a bales e''c"'
. !, %! AZ all ports--Ne, receipts.
Sl,"i bales: export Great Britain si,i4S
bales: TO France. oi5i bales: 10 The Conf.
hent. il.5sp bales: 10 Japan. 4iS2 bales
Ola since .-~ptcmber at all ports-Net
receipts, ..2'I22i bales: export TO Great
,,.'i. 2'1s.+'2 bales: to France, $50 .ss:
va pies !es, 10 M Continent 2.G5o.o90 bales; to
Japan, 1881 bales; to Mexico l,2l5 bales
New Orleans. La. February 7.-Cotton--
Snot cotton steady and unchanEed; mid
ding. i'c Sa les on The spo, AZ Ina les and
600 to arrive. Futures opened steady at an
advance OF IA points on the old crop
months and ar points on the new lmme-
diateiN after the call the old crop months
were hu6 points up. The selling Increased
ing until The old and the crop dcliv-
cries were ~ points under yesterdays
CLOSE. Toward the middle Of the morning
s'eat selling pressure was in evidence and
II was ruinored that part OF a large long
line was being sold. Much short selling was
points under Yesterdays close JULY showing
the most Weakness While the new crop
months were comparatively steady. Toward
noon ihe market had a stcadcr tone. At
noon me list was 2I5 points under ycster-
Gays close. In the afternoon session strong
buying was in evidence and the market
steadird UP under II. Al /. O'Clock prices
were l@4 points over Yesterdays close The
market closed steady. point down to ;
points up compared with yesterdays close
Nay. 1851 July. l4fl; August, H.o. October
1890; December. 1918.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
RIcnMoND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, February Z. 1911.
! Brights-Market continues firm with light
receipts. Dark Fired-Receipts heavy. All
desirable stock In good demand at prices
quoted. Sun-Cured-Receiptsl heavy: market
fairly active at quotations Dark Stemrnina
Receipts heavy Brown Eh!pping-Receipt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08

Virginlas-Ma rket firm at 3%44.c. for jun
DOS; ga q sac. for fancy handpicked 3 a SIC
Tor machine picked; Pa q e3.c. for Smelling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

grade CSC. Corn-ouie.: spot contract Sic
oats-ouict: No. white S612c. Rye-Duli
No. western. domestic. So q sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
BY Richard ". Manry.

BY Richard w. Maury
s'oGk ana Bond Rroker, 1915 f, Main st.
Richmond Va, February L. lall
STATE SECURITIES. aid As,oa
Nitsinia Is, old. c. and r. 1875. .s7 IS
Centuries. %. c. and R.. 1891 ST., SIS
RAILROAD BONDS
g 1. r. r. Con. TT. { u. c. ..
Z! and O.. r. and a. GenI 81 4iss III
tieorsia Facinc LIST 6s G.. le2g ia
Georgia: Sou. and Fla. lsi5.-.....:.. los los :.
Ga. and Ala Con. S. la4j. i,a
Norfolk and Western RS is 1875 o. "
Seaboard Air Line Is. 1850 - s;
Southern Railway lst IS 1894 lo7
Western y, c. Isl IS, G.. isl44.......... ios =.
"a STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Va Ry. and Power Co. IS. 1884 SOS, On
STREET RY STOCKS rar.
Va. Ry. and Power Co. pld....lc0 81 81
va Ey ana Power Co. com. 100 SOL,
FL. RAILROAD STOCKS Par
Atlantis Coast Line com leo l..
thcsa peake and Ohio. ....l0 100 s5i. ~
Nerfoik ana western com .ioo ~ II
Southern Railway pfd.......... 100 g.
Southern Railway com ...... 100 IS
BANK AND TRUST co STOCKS
American National. ......... 100 lss,a ,ss
1 ,sanE 81 commerce and Trust 100 leo -
Naisonaia r Eani: 1, ,;r.,ai, 100 80
NatonaI state and city Bank IN, Ia
Ahtlohai state and city Bank. 100 l75
savings Sank vi Richmond. - {,
union Bunk o: Richmond. .... 80 go
Virginia Trust 100 lao
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Virginia Fire and Marine. 8 g
IA MISCELLANEOUS
Amer. lob pfd s u IN !.
13Hmerican Locomotive pfd ll0 "
Va Gar Chem. ptd g. IL. Ion in,Il -
Na.-Gar hem. Go. com... 100 O.
n cy.. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
RICHMOND HAY MARkEr.

SHUCKS-t'ompress cd ....... 10 80 n 4, 90
Loose pressed. large bales. 1000 a 100
Load your cars so that hay at doors rep
resents contents and thus avoid reflections.
This market grades hay In accordance
with The rules of the National Hay Associa-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08

Chicago. H.. February I.-Ca,tle-Re
$500 head. Market steady. Becvcs S4.n)T
$50: Texas steers s4lon5.35. western steers
Si.i0u $50: stockers and feeders. s3.soat ;. so:
COWS and heifers, $3.50 $50; calves SIS. 50sp
S.o". Hogs-Receipts 1000 head. Market Sc
lower. Light, s1.6o@7.So; mixed. sI.4aG775:
heavy, .s7.20@ 7.s5; rough, s7.@oM7.io: good 10
of sales. sTeo07.75 Sheep-Recenp,s IA oco
head. Market strong To iNc. higher. Native
s2.a0I 40: western s2.c5 ii 40: yearlings, 81 50
a $50; native lambs. s4,o5G 6:5 western $3.50
$50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08

New York. February MISUNDERSTANDING
l.lsl head. Nothing doing: feeling steady.
fresh receipts; feeling steady.
sheep and Lam bs-Receipts l.sse head Hogs
Receipts 1850 head Heavy to light quoted
Al sS.loGs.I6: pigs. sS.15Tsa1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08

a. price, 10 which interest Inus, Ne !, -.
e a. income bonds and certificates or ipdcbi :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-08
RICHMOND GRAIN MaRkEr

Richmond. Va. February {. 1911
lOLESALE QUOTATIONS On CHANGE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-04
LEGISLATURE OF 1910
ADJOURNS.


After session lasting 81 days
the Legislature of 1910 adjourned
Saturday night Jan 2S, at ll.59 by
the official clock; as matter OF fac,
at about 2 80 Sunday morning, the
midnight adjournment being accom-
plished by manipulation of the
time piece. The closing hours OF
the session were busy ones for the
lawmakers.
Governor Mead vetoed the bill u
tax intangibles seven tenths of one
per cent on the ground that such q
law would largely reduce the reve-
nues Of the State
The salary of the attorney gen.
eral was increased from $250n tc
$500, and that of the highway
commissioner from $500 to $2500
The employers liability bill and
exemption of wages Of laborers prom.
ised in the Republican platform
both failed of passage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-04
HANDED HIM A LEMON.
An incident That 10 Related In an An
oient SanslSrit Tale.

An incident That 10 Related In an An
oient sansI<rit Tale.
By little sprouting of the inn
agination slang may be said to be
the product of singular tree. 1t is
fruit that people pluck greedily,
then pass on, thinking all the while
that such a thing has never been
tasted before. But the roots of this
tree strike surprisingly deep, and
the sap that forms the succulent
juice of the fruit is often drawn
from very ancient springs.
In "Lakshadatta and Labdhad-
atta," Sanskrit tale which parents
passed on to their children before
the Christian era, perhaps, it is re-
lated that Labdhadatta was beggar
who, almost naked and hideously
miserable, sat beside the palace gate
in the city of Lakshapura day and
night. For. six years Lakshadatta,
the king, although compassionate Of
heart, refused him aims.
One day, however, moved by the
vagrant's opportunities, he assem-
bled his subjects at an appointed
place outside the palace walls.
When the mendicant appeared the
monarch looked upon him with
much favor and asked him to utter
composition of his own. There
upon Labdhadatta recited an Aryan
verse to the effect that fortune
ever replenishes the full man, but
she never comes within range Of the
gaze of the poor"
The king announced that he was
nightly pleased with this reply.
The assembly in consequence stood
on tiptoe of curiosity, and the beg
gar waited with blissful expecta-
ton. The king announced that he
meant to bestow gift upon him,
whereupon he handed him, far back
in that ancient day-whatp A
lemonl
Instantly there was much COM
motion and the populace cried out
that Labdhadatta was greatly to be
plCleu, anu Ilc UeCdLl0 kuOWu db LILO
unfortunate to whom the king had
handed lemon.
So it will be seen that this fruit
is not new one on the slang tree,
but that the vinegar of disappoint-
ment, which is the juice Of the mat
ter, is sap from a very old foun-
tain.
But as the lemon that one hands
to another in these days may not be
a lemon at all, SO it was in that
Sanskrit day, for that particular
lemon, after an interesting series Of
transfers, found its way back to the
king.
He forthwith called another as
sembly and Intentionally let the
lemon fall to the floor before the
beggar. 1t broke in two where it
had been adroitly joined together,
and the assembly saw that it had
been filed all the while with gems
of rare value.-Washington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-04
Son of Former Resident of
Woodstock.

The West Roxbury. Mass, News
says:
Mr.. Warren Stearns Baker, son of
DR.. Henry A. and Julia Wills Baker,
of Bellevue street, died at Saranac
Lake, N Y. January l6, aged 80
years. He was born in Woodstock,
VT, Aug 81, 1881, and lived in West
Roxbury for about twenty years
Throughout his childhood and
early manhood he showed marked
tendency toward mechanical pur
suits, and after completing his tech
nical education accepted position
as mechanical engineer with the
Towle Manufacturing company OF
Newburyport. where he showed great
promise in his chosen profession, but
was soon obliged to resign ON account
of i'll health.
He was member of the Theta Xi
fraternity of the Mass. Institute Of
Technology Funeral services were
held at his late home. ITO Bellevue
street. January 20. conducted by the
Rev. Samuel Smelling of Emanuel
church. Burial was in the family lot
at Newburyport.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-04
New Kind of Loan.

Two negroes had been called up
before their employer because they
had had fight about money. Abra-
ham Jones claimed that Thomas
Short owed him SIS. This Short de-
MED in the most vehement manner,
calling on all the powers of heaven
and earth to strike him dead if he
owed Jones a cent.
"I'se done loan dat niggah $5,"
protested Abraham.
"He amt done nothin' OBJ de
kin'w contradicted Short.
This colloquy kept up for several
minutes. Finally the employer de-
cided that Jones had loaned the SIS
to Short.
"What do you mean by lying to
me in this way?" he demanded
sternly of Short.
"Well, ,oss," explained Short,
"you see, wuz lax dis: Abraham
he done loan me dat SIS, but it was
loan in de way Of gif'. ."-Popu-
lar Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-04
When the Camel Ais.

Too much candy and cake had
made little Robert so i'll that his
mother found it necessary to ad-
minister medicine that the boy
greatly disliked.
sUgh, / can't take it'll" he COM
planned. "Tt's just awfulp
''Take the oil, DEAR" pleaded his
mother, "and I'll take you to the
zoo tomorrow to see the animals"
"Will we see the elephant?"
eyes, and the camel too"
"What's camel like, mamma ?"
"Oh, it's funny big thing with
two different stomachsp
Little Robert manfully swallow
ed the dose; then, with tears filling
his eyes, he asked:
"And when the camel eats too
much, mamma, does he get the
tummy> ache in bofe of his tum-
mics ?"-Y Youngstown Telegram.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-04
New Haven Road to Go Ahead.

The reverse suffered by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road company in the Vermont Sen
ate will not prevent the immediate.
carrying out If the company's plans
to obtain it's own line between Soulh
Vernon and Brattleboro.
At the Office of the company in
New Haven it is stated that the line
between South Vernon and Rrattle-
boro will be pushed through as on
as possible in accordance with tn.
original intentions before the peti
ton was brought to the Vermont
Legislature. This will involve uiti
mately the building of new double
track bridge at South Vernon, bu,
at fret the single-track bridge at
that point will be utilized with CANT
letted tracks.
The main expense compelled by
the action of the Vermont Senate il
not due to the necessity of constrnc-
tion on the New Hampshire side Of
the Connecticut river under the gem
eral railroad law of this state. but TO
an expensive bridge across the river
which must be built at Brattleboro
The second link between Windsor
and White River Junction. of IA
miles on the New Hampshire side Of
the river, will be begun later.
The definite policy of the Now
Haven company. it is stated. is to
have as soon as possible a complete
double track between New York city
and Windsor. soon to be extended to
White River junction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-04
.BLIc LIBRARY NOTES.

Ehe Norman Williams public lib
continues to show a gain in the
&nlation of books and is adding
A year to the number of people
resort to its shelves for reading
N study.
y Se library has recently extended
n privileges to the rural schools,
&ying teachers to take a number
books at time for use in the
bols
The increase in the circulation #
ks in the past year over that Of
10 was 357, which seems small as
& pared with the gain in 1909 over
preceding twelve months, which
Y 1926 For some months in 1909
ever. patrons of the library had
n allowed to take two books on
card. and this partly accounts
&the gain in circulation shown in
\ report of 1909.
The total circulation in 1910 was
Ms, of which 1926 we're books
adult fiction, and -6,439 juvenile
Ribn.
The number of books of travel is
III, adult and Juvenile, was 64S; Of
Sgraphy, GIL.
M'here was this year surprising
ling off in the number Of volumes
fction iseued--l5, 1856 as compared
Sh 20.83l in 1909
Ehree hundred and eighty-one new
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-04
The MilIionaire's Way.

The young man waited for the
millionaire's reply.
eI don't blame you for wanting
to marry my daughter said the
latter. "And, now, how much do
you suppose you and she can worry
along on?"
The youth frightened up.
I'll link" he cheerfully
stammered sethat 100000 well in
vested would produce sufficient in
come"
The millionaire turned back to
his papers.
every WE'LL" he said, sI will give
you 100000 providing you raise
similar amount"
And the young man went away
sorrowing. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-04
VICTORY FOR CENTRAL
VERMONT.

The biggest fight Of the session
ends in victory for the Grand
Trunk Central Vermont railroad.
This was over the bill granting the
Boston & Maine railroad the right to
construct line from Brattleboro to
South Vernon and to take land at
Rrattleboro owned by the Grand
Trunk
The House and Senate failed to
agree on the bill in the closing hours
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-04
important Measures Enacted by tine Legs-
Iature of 1910

Providing for bounty of 40 cents hedgehogs; $40
bears.
petit be summoned only when needed
order of the
October IL legal holiday Columbus day
Providing licensing o the sale of fertilizers
Teaching In IL high schools and academies The
o pay $500 yearly each.
Providing appropriation $l50Oo0 highways
Money appooned raising money
required by law highways provided that shall less
800 $1,000 Balance appropriated pro
applying for aid and remainder be expended far
possible main line roads.
Providing for license of 25c Christmas sold Town gets
half, state half of fee
Fixing jurors county per day. and
mile travel
Creating agculture providing $4,000
establishment and $1,000 yearly for School be
established Randolph
purchased for practical work
Providing the of the Office of of weights
Salary expenses May appoint inspectors
the To inspect weights balances and
used May goods offered for sale weight and
and prohibit sale
Establishing for deer, November 1925 Any deer
having horns inches in length may be killed.
Establishing open brooks and rivers April 15
August 1; ponds and lakes April Is September
Providing person shooting posted shall be fined
500 Twenty-Five dollars fine for hunting and fishing posted
lands.
personal does exceed
$1,000 shall be exempted from taxation the of $500
Increasing price of 4h class liquor licenses from $500 $780,
malt liquor licenses from 5000 to $500
Prohibiting expectoa'ing sidewalks public places in rail
road
Providing license 800 oleomargarne
Revised savings bank and company laws.
Providing for the appointment director statistics publicity
and advertising.
Incorporating the Fifteen-Nile Power Co.
child labor law fixing under which child shall be allowed
work in shop factories.
Appropng $28000 dormtories the industrial
school at vergennes.
Approprang 10000 University Vermont and Middle
bury college The University of Vermont also has $4,000 for the
medical department
Appsopraing $4,000 soldiers home $6OO0
Repealed law providing that skim milk returned by
should be sterized
Providing for the inspection of the of three
taxpayers
Providing for board of three of embames
Providing for the building
80 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-04
Woodstock Colony in
Pasadena.

Woodstock visitor in Pasadena,
Writes
3e Woodstock people who are
ling lovely Pasadena this win
item wonder if any other New
hnd village has as many repre-
&ives who are equally charmed
N attractions. II so there must
large colony of such in their
u.
iery pleasant day = and this
ss almost any day = one may
at least four autos filled with
liar faces. In one the Faulkner
4, in another Mr.. and Mrs.
}es, and DIR. and Mrs. Logan
Y them; the Gov. Smith family
RSt. Albans, who have for their
|ffeur George Brownell; and Mr.
son will sometimes have with
family Miss Haskell and her
d Miss Smith.
lese are not all the fifteen or
who have been seen here from
Hstock this winter, but lthink
one of them feels that the
santest sight of all they can find
ok upon is the sight of one Of
, familiar faces seen so often
g dear old home town.
NJ. r. II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-04
/ SPIRIT OF THE ACE
Woodstock, Vermont.
lnted Saturday Morning
/ DOLLAR A YEAR
NEWS
lck- from the Philippines.

bCk lIOttA tiAS AhAAiPPhAhSo'
'rold Dunsmoor of Windsor, who
been soldering in the Philip
for nearly three years, was in
Saturday, coming here from his
rs Windsor farm where he ia
Rg for the present. He was a
bat in the High school here for
He and later was a clerk in
II Morgan's store.
enlisted at Fort Slocum. N. T.,
huary, 1908, becoming a mem
4 Battery d, second regiment of
ield artillery, remaining there
months. From there Battery d
transferred to Fort d. A. Rus
Iu Wyoming. and three months
went to the Philippines, being
4ned at camp Aeltnley, on Mlh-
}tery D was among the Moros,
II Mohammedism makes them
hs of Christians of all nations,
M. Dunsmoor was not favorably
Bsed with these unrecohciled
\ is of Uncle Sam Battery d
xery little active service, how
but took part in the maneuvres
n zon in 1910.
Il Dunsmoor returned to this
fy last summer, landing in San
eisco August IL. and was sta
j at Vancouver Barracks, Wash
u, until his discharge. Jan. A.
0es not intend to re-enlist
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-04

cards were issued the past year. and
the accessions numbered 43l.
The library now has over 1900
volumes.
%The library is open daily. except
Sundays and holidays, at 10 a. M,
for the issuance of books.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-04
The WAY Of .hs River.

The stranger travelling in Aus
tralia may easily make mistakes.
DR.. John Beddoe, in his autobiog-
raphy, tells how he journeyed for
500 miles across North Queensland
and only once saw running water.
At one point, he says, eve crossed
a broad, fiat, dry space which my
wife, taking it for road, imagined
to Indicate the near neighborhood
of a large town. Road, madam?
said our companion. why, that's
the River Campaspe"