davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23
MERRY CHRisrMAs
THE EVENING HERALD extends

i TO all It's readers md the people
OF Klamath and Lake counties It's
best wishes for . Merry Christmas.
Tho season Of good cheer is hero
again. and may we all have nothing
to mar the happiness Of the occasion.
Il is our Wish that our readers might
forget for the time their own troubles
and strife. and think Of tho good that
might bc done for others.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23
MOTTO. ron PUBLICATION
mot coal lMds)

(Not coal lands)
Department OF the Interior. United
Statss Land once at laksvisv.
Oregon. October II. 1911.
Notice 10 Lsrsby given that Ralph
L Carter. who's possooee address 10
Klamath Fails. orssos. Iid. % he
:>th day OF April. 1911. als II this
once sworn statement and application
No. oSs%o. TO purchase the W. ow.
\ NDk Swk. Section Z. aad Nwk
Of the NWk Section -. township
81 south. ra1so 10 est. william
ette Meridian. and the timber thefooo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23
NOTICES voR PUBLICATION
(No, Coal l.ands)

mot Coal l.Ands)
Depart tasnt u the inssrior. uuitss,
states t.aud once st l.akcvisw.
Oregon. September ~. 1911.
Notice IL hereby sivsn that Angus,
pish OF klamath rslls. Oregon. Who
ou Aprii Z. 1910. made timber ssd
stone application No, osSsS tor the
". ~ Y. sS NwN. Section o.
tcxnship 81 3, range 10 q. william
.tts m-ridian has el~d notice of Tn
tcntion to make ANAL proof. 10 ssiab'
iish claim TO the land sbove de-
scribcd. before G. u. Dst.ap. county
clerk Of klamath eouaty. st klamath
Falls. oregon. on the ssh day u
December. i9ti.
Claimant names - witacs,es:
Mike Motschenbaeher Thomas
shannon. Thomas O'connoi,. Worat'o
orym. all of klamath Falls. Oregon
A. W. ORToS.
io.so.is.Ssh Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23


industries II tho people "t '"c Wss'
end OF tho city VIII only kecp on TOT
tho next two or three years quarrel
ms over u bone, u Is c'nen 'h" 'ne
klamath Development company W"
have the proxrcssivc ousincss Oh 'ne
city conferred around the Wn'ts Fs"'
can hotel,
Another important improvement
that tho people In tho center ot town
have neglected or overlooked that
would DO IT greater benefit than n
hundred court houses In e'nch'ns tho
rcta'' section. Ia IN" opening up OF
Second street to the farmers' a CITY
cannot have too many roads leading
Into IT, The easier and handler Tor
tho outside people to Get to city tho
better.
The city government should DO pe.
titioncd to build . nrst class strcot on
Second from Main to the city li,nits,
Thcn 20 after the county court and
make thcm complete tho driveway
along tho border OF tho lake anu
down Into the farming section to the
south bordcrcd with shade trees no
prc't'cr driveway could be imagined
than that which could be constructed
at small expense a'ong the shorrs OF
the lake to tho Midland section. Th's
would glye the farmers q choice OF
roads entering the city. and would
be the means OF large amount O.
travel entering the city In tho neigh
borhood OF tho present possomce'
We do not believe that thsrs 10 any
necessity for property In any section
OF klamath Falls decreasing In value
With the wonderful growth of the
city every part should share In shs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23
FanrlN0 OVER A BONN

TT WAS NOT the intention OF the
Herald to be u party to any FUR
ther discussion over the ol dcourt
ther discussion over the old court
is too we'll known not only In klam-
ath county. but throughout the states
OF Oregon and California to need any
further explanation or argument. Two
years have been spcnt BY the oeople
OF this city In auarre,ins over an OBJ
jcct that doesn't add ave cents to the
value OF tho surrounding property.
We arc reminded OF the two dogs
lighting over . bono whlls another
dog got away With al, the meat.
While Ne have been Quarrelink o'her
localities have been getting what we
are entitled to
A million dollar court house built
on tho location OF tho present ono
With an entire block Of waste ground
Surrounding Il. would not sdd ono
cent OF additional value Sr bring one
cents worth more Of trade TO the cd.
joining property and business houses.
than the present old shack.
There IL something bigger for the
people Of Klamath Falls to work for
than the location Of the court house.
This city has tho opportunity TO 30
cure q government building eost,nG
In the ncighborhood of 100000.
With the growing importance OF this
section Of the state . pnbiic buildinR
10 an absolute neccssity. and the pco-
pie here have the right TO demand
one. and they have reasons strons
enough and sudleieut enough TO land
Il.
In regard to . location for q pub
lie building. We believe the county
could well afford TO givs suhicicnt
land free OF charge. on the present
court house square. ~ the balance Of
the property could b sold 1t . sum
Client advance 20 that the county
would not lose anything BY the do
nation.
With . good modern building. built
20 the property line. and housing the
postomce and all federal oaic~s. Il
would make the remaining property
In the block the most desirable build.
Ing site In the city. and Il would not
BE- long before the entire block was
covered with business houses.
This would double and treble the
value Of the property across the street
and In the adjoining blocks cast and
west. Il would also unite both ends
os the city. and be the means Of per.
manentiy settling the retail section
Of the city In this neiGhborhood.
Many people OF this city seem to
he jealous Of the klamath Develop
ment company. and think they are
getting more than their share. Tho
fact n the Development company ID
only getting what II n paying for. II
has . large amount Of property. and
10 spending its good cash 10 Improve
II and start new business houses and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION
met seal lAnAsl
Department Of the llterisr. United
Otatss Land once aS Lakevlew

met Oool laA6ol
Department Of the Interior. United
otatss Land once at Laksview
Oregon. October II. 1911.
iiotics 10 hereby given that Oscar
L. Carter. whose postotaee address 10
Klamath Fails, Oregon. did on the
18th day Of MAJ. isii, ale In this
nice sworn statement and application
Ne. o<sso. to purchase lot I, Section
Z. township ~ .. range 10 8, william.
cite Meridian. and the timber thereon.
.ndsr the provinons Of the act Of June
:. 1878. and acts amcndatory. knowr
40 the Timber and stone Law" ~
such value a. might be Axed BY ap-
praisment. and that. pursuant to such
application. the land and timber
thereon have been appraised At q
total Of S<sS. the timber estimated ai
sse.oee heard fsss. at 70 cents pss H..
and the laad nothing: that said appii.
cant vill o6sr 1nsi proof In support
OF his application and sworn state
ment on the S1th day OF December
1911. before n. u. Riehardsoa. Unit.
I'd statss commissionsr. st klamath
rails, osesoa.
Any psrsoa 10 at liberty to protes,
THE purshass before satry. Or initiate
= contest at any time before patent
Issues. BY Sling . eorroborated an.
davit In this once. aiie6ips facts
which would defeat the entry.
A. ". oRroN.
io-i7.iS.SsL Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23
NOTICE

There are fuads II me city treasury
tor the rslsnptisu ef warrants pro-
tssasl - aad bseers May .. ieeo. II
ssrsss seaaes treA cate Asreee.
J. ". 0DMnNu. CITY Trsasursr.
Dated as Rlanath FSals. Ore, tAis
eth Asy Of pssenssr. isii.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23
uOMN CyOKlN0 SALE

The womana RELIEF Corps viii
hold y homo cooking sale os bread.
cake. pastry and eaAdlss a the Mon
arch srocssy store on saturday, ~.
sember -. bsstHaiAs at 10 an. iS.\
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23

AT sACRIFlCE-Joa~s ls Psy,as
the Freight
Tomorrow. Friday. from . until 10
o'clock u. NJ. No vii, asti 100 boxes,
aM ticr. choice baldwin apples, at
ii.s6 per boz. Nust 10 caah.
FULTON MARKET.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23

Pictures In endless variety, oooks
and Christmas goods - the klamath
i'a,ls Music House ae.N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23

Temple thsatsr. Matinee aaily. S,SN
., M. Evening. orst performance
;.lS, continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23

Deaf let the baby su9sr from ssss-
n. sosss or any itching Of the skin.
Dsas's Oistnsas sives iastant rsi:,I
essss euiekly. Psrfestiy saSs for
sAi'lsss. All drsssiess ssii 4.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-23

havo some nnc large sweet bell
peppers. from I.os Angeles. You
ought to zee them. AZ the
3i-N FULTON MARKET.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08

son. Farley Richens, John Robinson, John Robin
son (two of same name), George S. Romney, M.
A. Romney, Miles P. Romney, Thomas Romney,
Orson Rchens, Robert Sherwood.
Peter Sanders w. G.. Sears James Smith, Byron
Sessions, John Silver, Joseph Silver, Daniel Skou
sen James Skousen, Walter Steed, John Smalley,
Peter Skousen, Isaac Smith, j. M. Smith, j. M.
Smith, Jr, Daniel Scarf, Elder Spencer, A. P.
Salisbury, David Pilsbury, M. M. Steels Jr.,
Alma Stevens, John Stevens Joshua Stevens, John
Stohl Brigham Stowell, Bryant stringham, j. W.
Summerhays.
Joseph M. Tanner, Henry S. Tanner, Alonzo
Taylor, E. L. Taylor, F. Y. Taylor, Guy Taylor,
George w. Teasdale, Levi Tenny, Albert Thurber
Elder Thomas, Elder Thomas (two of same
name), Donal M. Todd, A. D. Thurber, Joseph
Thurber, Edward Turley, Ernest Turley, Joseph
Turley.
j. M. Whitaker, Joseph Wright, F. w. WALL
David Wilson, j. j. Walser, J. J. Waser, Jr
John T. Whetten, Charles Whipple David Wilson,
G. G. Wilson, L. F. Wilson, Jonathan Woods
Charles Woofenden, Edward J. Woods, D. o.
Wiley, A. 0. Woodruff, James Wrathal High
Watson.
N. K. Young, Brigham Young, Jr., D. c. Young
r. B. Young, William Young.
Abraham Zundell-N Y. World.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
The Reason for La1vlesSneSS

slightest punishment. I would not
advocate so strict parental control
as that under which Ruskin tells us
he was reared, but it is an unpardon-
able sin against the child to permit
him to disobey every higher power.
In few years the little fellow en-
ters the public school. Here in
many places corporal punishment
has been abolished. A mother re-
Gently wrote the teacher: "Please
don't whip our children. We never
whip them at home except in self
Defense" The system of examina-
tons and every other rule for pro-
motion encourages lying and cheat
ing, thus making corporal punish
ment absolutely essential in the
growing of strong character. At our
public schools you can readily see
the child receives his second course
in law-breaking. Only a little later
the lad unites with the church, thus
taking upon himself the rules and
obligations of it's discipline. But on
arriving at that critical period of
young manhood, he begins to SOW
wild OATS" and openly and repeat
edly violates many of the rules of
his church. Rarely does his pastor
or the church officials mention any
thing to him but the little sum of
money he is assessed, and here in
the Church of God our young man
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08

gets third curse in the disregard
ing of law.
How under heaven can you expect
law-abiding citizen to evolve from
man whom from the cradle to his
lymaturity has been allowed to flag
rantly violate every law that has been
thrown about him?
Mothers, fathers, you are damn
ing your children by lack of home
rule. Teachers, you are making out
laws of your pupils by staying the
rod, Churches, officials, pastors, you
are cursing your country by lack of
discipline.
If we are to check the Iawlessness
of the age, we must control our
children in the home, in the school
and enforce discipline in the, church.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
HEROES AND HEROES.

We give unstinted praise to the man
Who is brave enough to die;
But the man who struggles unfinch-
ingly
And bears the storm of adversely,
We pass unnoticed by
We've plaudits and tears for him who
falls,
Borne down in the shock and strife;
But a word of cheer we fail to say
TO him who plods on his dreary way
And fights in silence from day to day
The unseen battles of life
There's courage, I grant, required to
face
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
Johnny Hayseed.

I our land is an undisputed
fact Since there is a cause
- for every result, let us brief
ly tnumerate the principle causes of
such fragrant violation of our laws,
and consider some plan by which
this ruinous state Of affairs may be
checked. There are three Institutions
upon which the destiny of every gov
eminent hinges. Namely, the fam
lily, the school, and the church. No
reform has or ever can accomplish
it's task except the people first be ed
ucatd to that plane of living. The
principles must be impregnated in
the school and nutured in the church.
Had not these three institutions
taught the children of Georgia the
evils of Whiskey, never would our
Legislature have passed prohibition
law. Although the home, school and
church deserve much credit in MAX
ing it possible for us to have a
prohibition law enacted, at the same
time they are factors most RESPONSE
BILE for it's bold violation.
Beginning at the cradle the
parents place rules about the child
which he is told must not be brok-
en-, yet he is allowed to disregard all
these laws without receiving the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
PAGE TWELVE
A Letter From a Georgia Mormon.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE
{ CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.

In the meantime, [ accept Mr.. Harvey's
challenge to publish the names of those Nor
mons who have continued to practice polyga-
my. If he will have forwarded to me the
reward of $4,000 for each of these names, he
will obhge me greatly. / need the money in
my business. T. F. W.
Accused of Having Plural Wives.
Those who have been charged with having
tracted plural marriages since the manifesto-the
list given herewith having been verified and
rected in its gathering from various sources-are
as follows:
Isaac Aldridge, Clavard Alfred.
George H. Brimhall, Arthur Brown, Francis
Beck, Rodney G. Badger, Israel Barlow, Jr, Ez-
riah Brown, John Beecraft, Frederick Beesley,
Ephraim Bench, Heber Bennon, Israel Bennion,
Joseph C.-Bentley David Black, Morley Black,
John Broomfeld, Henry G. Bowman, Christopher
Brainholt, Theodore Bradley, Orson P. Brown,
Richard D. Brown, William Buckholt, Elder But
1er
A R. Cutler, Arson B. Call, A. H. Cannon, An
gus J. Cannon, George NJ Cannon, Hugh j. Can
non, James Carroll, Thomas Carroll Willard Car
roll, Thomas Chamberlain, Frank Cheny, Arthur
Clark, Nathan Clayson, Benjamin Cluff, Hyrum
Cluf, Joseph Gordon, Louis P. Gordon, Amos
Cox.
Joseph H. Dean Israel F. Dennis, Abraham
Done, Elder Done ApOllOs briggs, Peter Droubay,
M. Durfey.
John Evans John Eager, Joseph Eager, David
Eccles, Elder Eccles, e. P, Ellison, James Emmett,
Edward Eyring.
Lorenzo Farr, Alonzo Farr, Peter Fodn
Joseph H. Grant, Isaac H. Grant.
James Hendey James A. Hurst, Elder Hague,
John Hardy, Abel Hardy, Walter Hurst John Har-
mer Arthur W. Hart, George M. Haws, F. D.
Haymore Francis Hickman, Josiah E. Hickman,
Alpha j. Higgs, Thomas Hilton, Ezra T. Hyde,
John A. Humphrey
Jasper Jasperson, Zebedee Johnson, James Hen
sen, Joseph James, Alexander Jameson, Charles
Jarmen, Samuel Jarvis, Jens Johanson, Benjamin
Johnson, David Johnson, Obadiah Johnson, Will
liam D. Johnson, H. S. Jolly, Daniel Jones, J. S.
JOrgensen.
Louis B. Kelsh.
John Lee Alonzo Lake, Daniel LeBaron, Peter
Lennon, Walter Lewis, G. w. Lillywhte Warren
Longhurst w. G. Lyman
o. D. Merrill, Reuben G. Miller, Francis Nor
tensen Robert Mccall G. E. Mcclellan, George
Mcclellan, D. A. McGregor J. w. Memmott, AL
bert Morrell, Robert Morris, Maurice Nicholson,
Daniel Muir, J. w. Musser.
Bishop Nagle George Nagely, James Nagey,
John Nagey, Carl Nelson, Samuel Newton
William Ockey.
w. c. Parkinson, G. G. Parkinson, Edward
Payne, Franz Peterson, Brigham Pierce Helaman
Pratt, r. L. Pratt.
w. H. Raymer, Ben E. Rich, Edmund Richard
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08

Grim death on the cory field.
There's also courage REQUIRED to meet
Life's burden and sorrow; to brave de-
feat;
To>Strive with evil and not retreat: ne"
To suffer and not to yield.
Some moments are there in every life
When the spirit longs for rest;
When the heart is filled with bleak de-
spair;
When the weight of trouble, remorse
and care
Seems really greater than we can bear
And death were a welcome guest.
But we crush it down and turn
To the duties that lie in wait.
From day to day we renew the fight,
To resist the wrong and to seek the
right.
To climb at last to the suncrowned
height
And to triumph DER time and fate.
And thus-for my heart goes out to
them
My need of praise 1 would give
TO those who struggle life's path along,
The host of toll, who are patient.
strong,
The unrewarded, unnumbered throng,
Who are brave enough to live
Denver News
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
THE JEFFERS ONIAN

Seventh DISTRICT. F. Akin, of Barlow; j. b,
Rosser of Walker; Col. Fred Morris, of Cobb
T. P. Taylor, of Chattooga.
Eighth District. r. Maddox of Elberton;
J. B. Matthewson, of Hartwell; T. J. Barksdale,
of Washington F. G. Shackleford, of Athens
Ninth District-M. S. Cornett, of Gwinnett; w.
A. Cox, of Gilmer; F. L. Asbury, of Habersham;
Caud Bonds, of Stephens.
Tenth District-E. w. Jordan, of Washington
John T. West, of McDuffe; W. B. Crawford, OF
Lincoln; T. F. Fleming, of Hancock.
Eleventh District-L. V. Williams, of Ware;
E. J. Mcintosh, of Pierce; J. l.. Kemp, of John
son; L. r. Tucker, of Irwin.
In the First and Eleventh Districts two sets of
names were offered. Those stated above
the names chosen by the convention
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
Here Are the SO-Called Democrats
Who, Thus Far, Have Refused To
Allow the People a Chance TO
Vote for u. S. Senator, i'm Georgia

AS given by the Atlanta Journal, of Sep
TENDER 1, 1910, the new Executive Committee
is composed of the following lovers of the
people.
Up to the present time, these lovers of the
people have failed and refused to allow the
people any voice in the election of U. S.
Senator in Georgia. These lovers of the peo
pie should be remembered
Here are the names, as they appear in the
Journal:
First District-H. A. Boykn, of Emanuel; NJ
b. Coleman, of Emanuel; Clarence Guyton, of
Effngham, and J. W. Hughes, of Liberty.
Second District-L. B. Morse, of Thomas; E.
M. Davis, of Mitchell; j. G. Dean of Terrell G.
S. Harris, of Randolph.
Third District. R. Statham of Webster; B.
w. Nicholson, of Stewart; George W. Jordan, Jr.,
Of Pulaski W. l.. Williams, of Dooly.
Fourth District-W. Cecil Neal, of Muscogee;
G. V. Trutt, of Troup H. G. Arnold, of Meri-
wether; Leon Hood, of Carroll.
Fifth District-C. B. Mckinney, of DeKalb; B.
B. Boullard, of Campbell; P. R. Whitley, of Doug
las; r. w. Miner, of Newton.
Sixth District-W. B. Smith, of Pike; J. B.
Jackson of JONES' M. B. Womble, of Upshaw
H. l.. Fletcher, of Butts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08

If you are a voter i'm Georgia, please
answer the questions on page 8 and
mail the coupon at once to The jeff,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
Our Straw Vote

This was the count on Monday morning,
June 9Th:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
WEST BRIDCEWATER.

j. E. Willis was in v oodstock
Saturday, Rutland Monday.
Mrs r. l.. Madden has returned
home tom Bridgewater Corners.
Norris Wilder Of Rutland was at
q. E. Pearsons' the first of the
week.
Guy Dimick is at work for F..
Wardwell, Henry Riley tor Bert
Hill.
Lee Pearsons is home from Rut-
land Business College for a few
DAYS.
w. A. Spsulding Of Bridgewater
Corners and w. r.. Spaulding Of
Plymouth were at H. H. Spaulding's
Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. and Charles Bridge
went to Mendon Sunday. Mrs. Elton
Bridge is quite ILL.
Several of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orris Lewis called on them
Monday evening, it being their tenth
marriage anniversary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
MARYLAND HILL.

l.. j. Sanderson and wife have
moved to Leslie Deans place near
r. ID. Britton's.
Rev. G r. Phillips recently made
number of calls ON the Hill.
Miss Haskell is caring for Mrs.
Russell in Taffsville.
Carpenters began work at A. R.
Fisk's farm Tuesday.
Guy Barnes of Taftsville, who
sawed s. A. Boyden's wood. is now
at the Sunny Hill farm.
Mrs. f A. Morse and family re-
turned Thursday from Lebanon, N.
II.
Victor Dupuis has rented John
Maaon's place and expects to be set
tied there the first of May.
Ora Rratt recently butchered for
e u. Chandler and J. L. Putney.
Emile Mossey 10 working for d.
G. Spaulding through the sugar
season.
Frank Cheney is employed by
Benjamin F. Marcy.
Miss Nancy Darling has bssn vis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
POMFRET

Despite the inclemency Of the
weather Friday evening, March ST.
the town hall was well filled to en-
Joy the piano recital by Rachel
Marion Thacher and Avs Hooker
Wheeler. i.
Miss Ihacher's numbers were all
rendered without notes and gave
evidence OF careful study and apPre-
citation. All the numbers received
hearty applause, as did the vocal
selections by Miss Wheeler. Miss
Thatcher and Miss Wheeler inter
ested and pleased their audience
and what better warrant OF success
do yonng artists need than ability
TO make people listenf
Whiie Miss Wheeler was able to
produce Clear smooth pure tones
showing a wide range, her words
were not lost. This was most
pleaing achievement.
The committee IN charge OF the
entertainment were very successful
IN arranging the stage as drawing
room, ana an attractive booth was
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
BRIDCEWATER.
E. A. Davis went to W indsor

z. A. Davis went to w indsor last
Tuesday to visit his daughters. ..
Edward Jarvis and wife spent
Sunday with Mus. Jarvis mother,
Mrs. Amelia Carter.
Miss Mildred Curtis is staying at
Woodstock this week.
Miss Hazel Davis is visiting Miss
Clara Richardson OF Woodstock.
Walter Adams spent Sunday with
Fred Southgate and family, going
hack to Cavendish Monday, taking
Mrs. Vaughan back with him.
Mrs. Minnie Atwood is visiting
friends in Brandon this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Rert Severance,
who have been living at the Corners.
moved their goods down TO Warren
Furman's last week. MIR. Severance
is working at Josselyn's mill.
Lillian Raymond of Prosper is
visiting Miss Eula Curtis.
X. W. Barber visited his family
in Mortified from Saturday until
Monday.
Mrs. Albert Curtis observed a
very pleasant birthday last week.
There was quite hard shower up
her way and she wishes to thank the
man, friends who bribed the weather
prophet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
High School Play April 81.

Attention The senior class ot
the Woodstock High school will pre-
sent the drama, The Merchant al
Venice" by William Shakespeare, in
Music Hall, on Friday evening, April
Fl. This play has been slightly mod
ernized and is especially adapted t.
High school players Each part hae
been we'll placed, insuring a. capable
and thorough rendering of the play
The class has never attempted any
thing of the kind before, but If
sparing neither labor nor money t.
make it success, and so give them
your support. Remember the date,
April. 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-04-08
WEST WOODSTOCK

Frank r. Howard bought the
Mnrre.i Baker farm of85 acres in the
Cox district
Ernest Markham of Claremont is
working for the Daniels Machine
company.
Ruth Slack leaves this Saturday
morning for Felchville. where she is
teaching.
Thomas j. Adams was in Hanover
IN business Monday.
Miss Belle Spaulding of West
Bridgewater is spending few days
with her niece. Mrs. T. Adams.
School commenced Monday morn
ing Miss Houghton teacher, same
as last term.