davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
F7reatmcnt of School Floors

CO. Iii Germany the school room Floors
s4nve been oiled and the Germans
ssfeni to like the idea lt was tried
'N8 the English and reported upon un-
Mhyofably Dresses Mere said q be
SeoiIed by the OH ANA INK Stains were
e7lald 10 remove, and moreover germs
fsFere fopud embedded IA the oily SUR
face
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
Hood :
Sarsaparilla

all blood humors, all
e1 ptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
DIGESTION, relieves that tired
sEgling, gives vigor and vim.
Z Oh & today in usual liquid ipnn qr
Hlsh aolatea tablets called Sarsatabss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24

se HhcTers tcat yoshral shrd shrd
Teachers Won Fight.
sovernnr F0ss has signed the bin
which Will make it possible Tor the
sselioul board of Boston to, raise the
salaries Of the elementary teachers,
Nlfe vetoed former hill bat the pres
sxnt one seemed satisfactory to all par
ties The tax levy viii be increased
zen cents on each 81 900 in 1872 twea-
sgx cents ia 1913 and twenty-five cents
Nach year thereafter the amount to
sDe wholly appropriated for increasing
The salaries OF teachers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
AMONG
THE
WOMEN

sMr john n Rockefeller one OF
ne richest men in the world. SAYS
AkAaf ha owes hS fortune TO his WIFE
'lRFd il MOI been fer her business sa-
sss11city ana insight iH1o aaaigs 7 wo8l8
9Tsa poor man today he said recent
Mrs Rockefeller bias always
asnnwn every defail of her husband s
assas iness. and wheH he began 20 make
lfN fortune She kept hooks for him,
lshfll they could AFFORD 0iice help: she
ss1ahiied every move aud together they
8faslned widening the scope of the
asasiIiess Ar Rockefeller SAYS that
4R Judgment was Invariably better
sAn his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24

Moral sentiment. Ike cleanliness.
should De pr9ciiced iu prlvate-A.
H. Waite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24

MA funny man designates the new tai
xs as tise AeenlYe. coal seattle,
fknarket basket, and waste basket
gtuenf store window yesterday,
were as tall as the old fashioned
TsfoYe pipe hat of grandfather's time
esB doubt they will tone down, hower-
sTs before the real season begins
Ills trimmed with fruit are seen IN
re foreign shops even cantaloupes
fRnding favor as hat trimming with
fNe fruit enthusiasts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
a aJ

gAsidren Is the dolls picnic Each llt
f5e grille takes her dollie to The pic
klft. and the miniature lady no doabt
asNs as good d time as the little girl
sfhiladelpisia mas dolls day aach
ssi9ar At Chesnut Hill park. and aTites
a&f given for historic dolls, hest dres.
ssa dolls and s0 on IT is pretty hard
sizing to be judge, however iof such
events
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
WORHMEN'S COMPENSATION
Bill READY FOR GOVERNOR
Commission Has Been at Work
on Measure Since Last
july.

The work OF the Michigan Employ
ers' and Workmens Compensation
commission. which has been in exist.
enee since July, is finished and the
bill which the commission has drawn
up as result OF the research and
findings OF its members, has been sent
to Gov. Chase S. Osborn.
While the bill does not give either
employers or workmen all they asked
for, IL is absolutely fair TO both sides
and is certainly as excellent com
promise bill as could be expected, %
said Robert Drake, secretary of the
commission. in the Office headquar-
ters, No. Sl3 Ford building The
most important thing in the bill prob
ably, is the removal of the three de-
lenses OF the employer-the fellow
servant clause, the assumption OF risk
and contributory negligence. Instead.
provision is made for compensation
10 every injured workmen except in
the case OF his own negligence The
bill has been sent TO Gov. Osborn, and
we are awaiting word from him be-
fore we release for publication the
full details OF the BILL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
.COMMENDS TIMES STAND
FOR HONESTY AND DtCENcY
w. II. Hill Leads Discussion Fol
lowing Address by City
Clerk Nichols.

In the discussion that followed an
Interesting talk by City Clerk Charles
A. Nichols. before the Business Mems
class OF the First Congregational
church, Sunday noon, on the indiffer'
ence OF voters at elections. w. II
Hill. OF the W. II. Hill Co.. manufac'
turing chemists, No. 700 Cass-ave.,
spoke Of The Detroit Times and it's
publishers In a most complimentary
manner, declaring that The Times is
entitled TO the hearty support OF the
decent citizenship OF the community
Mr.. Hill, In his remarks. referred
TO the resolutions recently adopted
by the Northwestern Business Mems
association, condemning three Detroit
papers, the News, Journal and Free
Press, for accepting vile advertising
matter and printing the details OF the
salacious Kellogg divorce case.
yet how many OF those business
men will notify those papers that they
will withdraw their advertising and
will no longer permit the papers to
enter their homes?' Mr.. Hill added.
THE Times. as We all know, Is a
clean newspaper, and has taken a
firm stand for honesty and decency
both in advertising and news col
umns. How many OF us are support
ing II In these efforts?'
After the meeting. several members
OF the class congratulated him on his
talk and declared that he had ex'
pressed their sentiments.
City Clerk Nichols said In part:
The Indifference of thousands and
thousands OF the very best people
TO elections of all kinds has been a
subject for thought with me In my
capacity as city clerk and as mem
her OF the election commission for the
last three years During my incum-
bency of the position | occupy, which
is intimately associated with cleo
tions. | have been deeply impressed
- appalling. and | might say,
almost criminal neglect OF the voters
in the districts where we might ex-
pect better things.
do YOU know that in the election
last fall when all the city and coun-
~ officials were chosen, that with a
total registration In this city OF about
$4,000. only $4,000 electors took
enough interest In the affairs OF this
municipality 70 cast their vote; also,
are you aware that in the seventh.
eighth and ninth precincts of the first
ward. In the middle OF which this
church is located. the vote cast was
only 1906 out of 2.450 the poll books
show are entitled 10 vote. In the same
precincts in the second ward. just on
the opposite side OF Woodward-ave.
conditions were even worse. In those
precincts only 654 votes were cast,
with a registration OF 2,150.
In the spring elections this year.
when all the judges were elected who
will preside over our criminal and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
Ideal Xmas Store.

II you are looking for a present for
a lady, you couldn't go to more suit
able store than Burns. They are Of
fering a full line of articles suitable
for Xmas presents. such as gloves, or
which they carry q full line OF the
weil-known Fownes' make. Neck
wear such as new side frills, lace col
lars, chiffon. bows. etc. Pure linen
handkerchisfs, OF which they carry
one OF the largest lines In the coun.
try also very large assortment OF
shopping bags. which make ideal
gifts. And among other things. a com.
piete stock OF hosiery and linens.
They are also offering a full line OF
sample waists at less than half the
regular price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
I z Henderson, 9l4 Grand River A'o-
A Keiden, 500 9ratiot Ave.
Erank a Rolf. il5l-ll63 Qrauot Ava
win. Slegel 1910 Gratlot Ave. .,,,
siegei Bros. 1900 chene. cor. Mil"au-
louis Krepp. 25s2 Jefferson Ave;
Eungerford a Caughey. 1914 Grauot
samuel T. Hook. i479-ltsS Wooo"a''
TIE ideal. 1895 Grauot Ave.
strutz a Schmidt. SIT Baker
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
R.Snrr a Graef, $50 Gratiot Ave.
Ee1ner a Graef, 1914 Gratiot Ave-
n q FISCHER, l47s West Fort St
Frank A. Rolf 11b1-1lbS Gratiot Ave,
oesterie &, Homer. il2 Gratiot Ave.
i y Henderson, Ella Grand River Ave.
Dawson a Nesbitt. 1852 Woodward Ave.
George Hewstone. 3se Clay Ave
FURNITURE STORES.
HoetRer a Martz. 524 Gratlot Ava
CANDY STORES.
Hammelef Candy Co.. - Grand River.
HARDWARE.
4 ouv. a wickey. y26 Grand River Ave
TvTe Hardware Co. AGA Grand hiNer
" A. echmltz. 1904 Russell ST
MEAT MARKETS.
- w spoehr. i470 West Fort ST.
pe,roit Market Co. SIS Clay Ave
WIN Gaedcke, a43s Jefferson Ave
= Rebtoy. 1895 Fourteenth Ave
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS
Rrieg Bros. ass Grstiot Ave
Janisse Bros. 1io McDougali 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
Sales Slips From the Following
Stores Are Good for Votes

DRUGS.
Arndt Bros, i3s Gratiot Ave
Herman l. Becker. ara Gratiot Ave
r. r. Bodlmer 3sl Clay Ave.
Clarke Pharmacy. liza Michigan Ave
Duncombe Pharmacy. 79te Woodward
J Il. Webster. 933 Champaign St
A J Filler. es3 Jefferson Ave.
John +. Paddock, sss Michigan Ave-
r. s Geppert 1900 Grand River Ave.
Geo. A. Mahlmeister. 1855 Gratiot Ave-
Morris Drug Store. sls Grand River.
Mt Elliott Pharmacy. ioi Gratiot Ava
r. n. Schwartz 255S Jefferson Ave
Edward Young, 76l Oakland Ave
Eastman's Drug Store, 1854 woodward
John A. Dyer. 1915 Gratiot Ave
6epull a Travis. ss3 Woodward Ave
Greenthal Pharmacy. lSs Qratiot Ave-
Alfred s Abbott Fourteenth and NIL
waukee AYES
Felix Tester SIS Raker.
GEL ] Billing. 1872 woodward Ave
n q Breningstall $50 Baker 81
SHOES.
WIN Eyre a Sen, s39 Grand River Ave
T. Herman. 2l5s Jefferson Ave-
Geo Hewstone, as Clay Ave
Carl Krieger. s5T Gratot Ave
VIM. K Krieger, i1ss oratiot Ava
Tn..s scheick. 1915 oratiot Ave.
IN rockwell. 2ets woodward Ave
" d Burghardt tss Baker.
JEWELLERS.
o,,o simon. iS6 oratiot Ave.
Ava HUM Jewslry CO. sso orane
CLEANERS AND OVERS
pursnd q Co. 7so orisvold 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
Xmas at carIick's JeweIry Stores.

II has taken some time and pain
stalking care. but the setting Is com
plete-the last chest is unpacked, the
last article is In place and the curtain
rlses-upon the Xmas season at Gar
lick's Jewelry Stores, 16S Griswold-st.,
Whitney building, and branch store
at No. 957 Mack-ave.
And never before have they been
so we'll equipped to serve you. IL
you walk through either store you Will
wonder al the many beautiful gifts
for any member Of the family; faith
er, mother, sister. brother, sweetheart
or baby. You will find ladies' and
gentlemef A. watches. diamond rings.
diamond-set necklaces, pendants,
band, set or signet rings, bracelets.
fobs, back combs, hat pins, toilet and
manicure sets, etc.
Two distinct advantages OF pur.
chasing your Xmas gifts az Garlick' 5
are that you may purchase them on
easy terms and at pleasantly low
prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

JeIi-O, The Dainty Dessert, save !.
karo Corn Syrup, save red label. 4
karo Corn syrup, save blue label.
kingsford Corn starch, save front /.
OF carton .s, s::s . ..,,.. 90.
son ''...,.....
Minute Tapiocs. save entire car i.
t0n ............ ..'......'.'..
Dunnam's Original Cocoanut, save
front OF carton. ......'
R1nkeps Premium Baking Chceos /,
late, save wrapper. 100 ana =
Runkeps High Grade Breakfast
Cocoa, save tin tops. .......
Runkeps Cocoa, labeled tins. save ,
labels ioO anu :
RunkeP. Dairy MiIk Chocolate
Ronksps Aimond MIX Chocoiats.
save wrapperA.
RunkePs Vienna Sweet Chocoihs~ /,
save wrappers...
Calumet Baking Powder, save IA ,
Mortos's Ere. summing salt, save !.
front carton ..................'
Port Huron Triangle salt, save oca-
Don ..s...........
"e'eAs Maple syrup s ss nnS no
B"ar's San Mario Conee. save
Bovr's Pilot Conee, save wrappers =
Bour's Conaueror, steel cut, save .
wrapper .................'
bour's Royal Garden Coffee saw
wrapper 1850
Bour's Old Master Coffee, save
Bour's Royal G.rde. Tee, save
Wreppcr =. ~ ~ ~
Parsons Household Ammonia save
tnbei ............s. ..'. NV -
Frsnco-Americsn Food Products,
save labels. .lvo 20
Uncle sam's MacarOni, speghettt
Egg Noodles, save entire car
Ton. ~ ene
ArIstos Flour, save sack. $50 Co %
Bixhy shoe Polish, save earton, :
Red Hen MoIasses, save label. -. I
Ginger Cake Molasses, save label.
Flash Cleaner, ssve top OF can.
Saginaw Tip Match, save coupon.
King q Mstca, save front OF car
ton, enclosing three boxes. .....
UncIe Jerry Pancake Fiour, save
front OF carton .............-. i
Dutch Tea Rusk, save wrapper.
W yfsIey,s OIivfio Toilet sosp, save
wrapper -. Il
Hemingway surpossing Brand Can
ned Goods. save wrapper. .....
hemingway Alpine Brand Canned
Goods, save wrappers. ..'.'.'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

civil courts for the next few years.
We are confronted With the startling
fact that that election was decided by
but little more than one-third OF the
registered voters OF this city, and
35,443 men expressed the will OF a
city OF $50 900 persons.
Mr.. Nichols announced that he
would suggest. in the next meeting
OF the election commission. OF which
he Is chairman, that. week or 10
days before every election. sample
ballots be sent 10 the home OF every
elector that he might study the list OF
candidates at his leisure and make
up his mind as TO how he was going TO
vote. The suggestion met the hearty
approval OF the business men present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

Votes
1891, save wrappers. 1880. iSe
80 foienta noiied Oats. save
n..k,. Poient. RoIii:i o:i:. ..,: az
Beck. stone GROUND oatmeal. ..v:
1oe .......... ......... ZOE
i|msr Creamery Batter. save wrap
Queen Anne soap. saw: wr.c,:.. -
~. .n Anne washing Powder,
a ve heads zoe
s"ss Anne scourer. save heads.. 400
ye Evaporsted Mia, save
wrapper. ......,.....n IN 49, soa
sphinx brand spices, .av: .srt... ivs
'pnA brand. Extracts. save ear-
Lee a oady'. Pcwa.r.d sugar. s. " 1's
c. .,.,., BRAID c.ii..;:. saw: .1''
White Lily brand Asparagus, sew:
P.s.y brand R.i:in., save carte.
cAn .;.................. noe
- seS .................... %
True Blue and Everyboay's Gas
Mantle, save carton. -. 100 Co 1se
beaud0fn's Mustard, Catsup, Biuinw
and Horseradish, save labels 100
bordca"s Potato Chips. save wrap
sh.iip. wrapped u.i:.. pure. clean. i's
iicious, wholesome cakes An wrap
persi save wrappers..... 100 and $50
Osnnns saited re.auts and but
terscoteh, save carton .......... %
La Asors Cigars, save bands. 90 and 100
Mail Pouch Tobacco. save front OF
pHcAn8c %
San Toy Toilet Water, save ear
ten $500. 90 20 looo
San TOP Perfume, save carton. 500
10 sIoO0
San Toy TsIcum, save boz. $500. lBo
soap-a-side, save coupon. .1oe 60 $50
Grand Laundry, save laundry slips.
Ola customers one vote for each
cent? new customers. 10 Votes fer
each cent.
rowar's MIX. New customers o. psr-
chase Of 81 worth OF tickets shown
by receipt stsmpedI new custen.er.
5000 votes.
,. CsIvert's Sons, coal and coke, save
drivers delivery slip. Old CUSTOMER.
500 votes per toni new customers
5000 votes per ton, On hard eesi
and coke only.
Michael Mcnamara vsrnfsh werk,.
Hart stein FfnishJ save labels. 1n0.
500. f.SsO and 2-5OO votes.
GrtnuelI Bros' Pianos, save purchase
slip. on Grfnneii Bro..' own make
only. Ten votes for each cent a~AA-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
GIRL ENDS LIFE BY
STARTING FIRE IN ROOM

HILLEDALE, Mich, Dec. 11.-Miss
Zoe Lane, aged 30. mentally incompe
tent since birth. is dead OF suffoca.
ton.
After her parents retired she built
a fire on the floor Of her bedroom
from the bedding and carpets. A hole
vas burned in the floor but her par
ents sleeping down stairs were not
aroused. When they called this morn
ing they found her dead on the floor
The room was filled with smoke from
the smudge. but she was not burned
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
Co. @ All Right.

There were some tired legs among
the members of Co. @, Woodstock g
juvenile military organization, at
the conclusion of the Memorial day
endurance test. 1t was busy day
them. From the time they reported
at Grand Army headquarters for es-
cort duty in the early forenoon--and
they were half an hour or more ahead
of the schedule-they were perpet-
ually on the 30 for hours, marching
to the cemetery and back; lunching
at Grand Army hall, marching again
in the afternoon parade to Music
hall, where they formed part of the
Music hall audience. And the effort
of trying to keep quiet for an hour
or two was also something of strain
on the young campaigners. TO wind
up the program. they made an un-
dignified dash for bed that a whole
brigade couldn't have stopped.
Much praise is due the hearts,
heads and legs Of Co. Q. The boys
marched we'll and stuck to their job
in spite of baseball games and
other temptations.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
Death Of DR.. w. c. Hubbard.

The New York Herald of Thurs
day has the following notice of the
death of Rev. DIR. Hubbard. who for
eight or ten years has passed part
of his summers in Woodstock. He
has often officiated at St. James
church. supplying there nearly the
whole of one summer, and he was
known here as an eloquent preacher
and as charming and companion
able man socially:
"The Rev. DIR. Warren Calhoun
Hubbard, who for more than thirty
five years officiated as rector in var
ious Protestant Episcopal churches
in Brooklyn, died at his home, at
No. 144 Halsey street, yesterday.
He was sixty-four years old, and his
death was due to diabetes. Besides
being widely known in his church
work. the Rev. DR. Hubbard was
prominent in Masonic circles and for
many years served as grand lecturer
of the state of New York.
Born in Fulton, N. Y, in l947.
the Rev. Mr.. Hubbard's first charge
was Holy Trinity Church at Roch-
ester. Even as young clergyman
his eloquence in the pulpit attracted
wide attention. He was offered
numerous pastoratea in the larger
cities soon after locating in ROches-
ter, but he remained there three
years before he would consider
another call.
In 1876 DIR. Hubbard removed to
Brooklyn and continued his work
there until his death. His first
charge was st. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church, whore as rector
he remained ten years, For the last
several years he had been assistant
rector at st. Matthew's Protestant
Episcopal Church. He.w a widow
err"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03

There have been witches" in
Norfolk, England, until quite re-
cent times. A man who died in
1883 was one of three brothers who
had ducked an old woman in a pond
because she had black cat and
wore black silk dress on Sundays.
After a visit to a public house they
reused her out Of bed one night and
actually in the presence of half a
dozen other people who had gath
cred to see the sport threw her into
q hole, where she would certainly
have been drowned but that some
who were not so mad as the rest
cried out that she was sinking to
the bottom and must be saved"
DR.. Jessopp also vouched for the
fact that man who was living and
master of an elementary school in
1882 had believed himself in the
sixties overlooked by witch, whose
blood must be shed to cure him. So
he fell upon the woman and scratch
ed her arms till the blood poured
from them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Reception to the Shakespearan
Players.

Rev. and Mrs. Fl. L. Garfield gave
a delightful reception at their home
Thursday evening to the Shake
spearean players of the High school,
in honor of the senior class. The
rooms were decorated with ferns,
flowers and flags. There was very
entertaining musical program for
the pleasure of the young guests.
In the receiving line besides the
host and hostess, were Misses Mary
Strong and Mary Hatch and Russell
Kelly, all officers of the senior class.
The ushers were Neil Bradley and
Robert Slayton, and others assisting
were Misses Hazel Gilbert and
Annie Frye.
Misses Oxley, Adams, Kidder,
Hahn and Vaughan, teachers in the
High school, served refreshments in
the dining room.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
BASEBALL.
VIII. S. Wins and Loses.

The High school team had a busy
week. emerging victorious from two
out of three severe engagements.
Last Saturday they tanned Hartford
for the second time, IL to Z, Mac
kenzie and Ryan doing the battery
work.
On Memorial day morning Dart
mouth team (not the varsity took
fall out the Woodstock champs in an
entertaining contest, the local boys
making a good showing against the
heavier Hanoverians, Woods, Ransom
and other figuring in some spectac-
ular plays.
Kelly pitched well for the school
team. Mackenzie being reserved for
the afternoon game. Prof. John
Doe of the Dartmouths had puz-
cling delivery and our heavy hitters
failed to connect. when the pinch
came. Ryan, who is in Class A as
a catcher. and is usually pretty sure
with the stick, famed when a hit
meant victory, much to the surprise
and grief of the spectators. Score
4 to 8.
The school team won in the after
noon. overwhelming Rockland Mill
tary Academy at Lebanon. Score
IL tot.
Woodstock High plays Black River
Academy of Ludlow here this after
noon. This team defeated Wood
stock in the first game, and today's
contest will bea good exhibition.
the local Y. M. G. A. Boys Branch
walloped the Quechee Branch for the
second time ON Vail field Memorial
day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
A. B. MORGAN
THE QUALITY STORE

Woods house for the night. DR..
White of Bridgewater attended him,
finding a dislocated shoulder and
broken arm, DR.. +. Il. Kidder also
being called. FIR. Maillet was
brought home Monday. Further ex-
animation was made Tuesday morn
ing, by Dire. F. L. and @. w. Kidder
and he is getting along well-con-
sidering the broken bones and
bruises.
Young man! Get out your fine
horse and buggy, and invite your
best girl to a moonlight drive on
Friday evening, June 8, and come to
the lecture to be given in Teago
Grange hall, by Mrs. Mary Grace
Garfield, who is to tell us about 1.-THE
Modern Woman"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
Memorial Day Exercises.

The Memorial day program, was
well carried out by the veterans
of Randall Post, the weather being
ideal for the impressive exercises.
There were about thirty members of
the Post in line when the procession
led by the Bridgewater band, started
for the cemetery, Go. @, Woodstock's
young infantry, acting as escort, and
following them, bearing flowers.
were many young children.
The decoration of graves at the
River Street cemetery concluded the
morning exercises.
The parade in the. afternoon in
cluded the followinR:s The Bridge
water Band; Company q, v.,N. g.;
Canton Woodstock, P. M; Vermont
Commandery, K. T.; Company Q,
and the veterans of Randall Post.
The veterans and their escorts
made fine showing. These Decor
alton day reunions are interesting
events for the men who went to tbs
front" about fiftyyears ago. There
are fewer men in the, ranks. from
year to year. and still more Of the
survivors are unable to take part in
these parades.
Proceeding to Music hall tn
musical and literary exercises usr'
held according to the program. 9
solo BY Mrs. A. B. Pinney, "Ht
Giveth His Beloved Sleep, "aIso being
added. Barbara Frietchie" wal
beautifully sung by Mrs. Swift ant
| in response to the applause Rev. ant
Mrs. Swift sang a duet, "A Littl'
Bronze Button" There was larg'
audience.
Rev. Newton Glazier, of Co. b
18th VT, was the orator Of the day
He reviewed interestingly the civi
war and it's causes, and paid eloquen
tribute to the war time heroes. W.
should forget, he said, the prejudice
and passions of those days but no
deaths issues OF the war.