davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
BILLINGs-NIcHoLs

The following is from the New
York Times of April q /:
The wedding of Miss Jessie Starr
Nichols. daughter of the late MIR. and
Mrs. George Dana Nichols, to Fred
erick Billings, son OF Mrs. Frederick
Billings of 279 Madison Avenue,
took place at noon yesterday in the
Brick Presbyterian church. The
ceremony was perfol med by the Rev.
Frank @. Pntnam of Wayne, Penn,
assisted by the Rev. William p.
P. Merrill, pastor Of the church The
brides brother. Harry Parmelee
Nichols, gave her in marriage.
She were trailing gown of white
char.neuse trimmed with rose point
lace Her veil of tnlle was caught
up with spray of orange blossoms
She carried a showerbouquet Of lilies
of the valley and gardenias. A dia-
mond pendant. the gift Of the bride
groom, was the only ornament she
wore. -
She was attended by Miss Helen
Quits of Middletown, Conn, and Miss
Katherine Marston Of Philadelphia,
who wore lavender taffeta gowns
topped with tan straw hats trimmed
with Spring flowers They carried
sunset roses and lilacs.
Richard Billings acted as his
brothers best man, and the ushers
were 4. H. Gee, John S. Kilner. DIR.
r. S. Lee, John French, g. w. Buck
ham. and George p Nichols, a
brother Of the bride.
Following the church ceremony a
reception was held for relatives and
intimate friends at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Nichols. 8l2
West End Avenue. Mr. aud Mrs
Billings left later on their honey
moon, and upon their return will re-
side in this city. Mr. Billings is a
member of the Union League, Rid
ing, University. and Ardsley Clubs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
F.. r. WardweIl
NoPWICH.

Word is received of the death OF
Frank Lewis April 8, in Chicago.
He leaves wife and two children in
California. He was 33 years OF
age.
VIM. Hutchinson has returned
from Somerville, Mass, and is stop
ping at Il. s. Mathews.
Rev. Mr.. Nelson will occupy the
pulpit at the Congregational church
next Sunday. Mr.. Clutter goes to
Andover to deliver the lecture he was
unable TO give several weeks ago, and
he will preach next Sunday in
Lowell, Mass.
The w. @. Il. U. will hold social
in the chapel next Tuesday evening,
April 80 Each lady is requested 10
bring hat and materials for trim.
ming it. Each gentleman a thin
board or single with simple de-
sign drawn on it. The ladies' are
expected to gracefully white. while
the gentlemen trim hats. There will
be program of music and reading
and refreshments. All men and
maidens uner 80 years Of age are
cordially invited.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
w. II. S. Baseball First
Game Today.

The baseball season of the High
school opens today when the team
meets Randolph High school on Vail
field Both teams are strong ones
and an exciting game is expected for
starter The ball team here has
been doing some good work under
the coaching Of M. R, Fitzmorris,
and although the players have been
obliged to use the grass ground for
their practice. the diamond has al
last been put into fine shape.
It is hoped to see a large crowd al
today's game, for the fellows need
hearty support at all Of the events o.
the Baseball season.
Season tickets, schedules, and
score cards may be obtained from
the manager and will be ON sale al
the field
Don't forget the event, the time
and the place, w II. s. VS.. Ran
lolph High at 800 P. M. Vail Field
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27

Mrs. Edward /. Benson received the
guests at the door, and those who
assisted serving refreshments were
Mrs, Earl NJ, Slack, Mrs. Charles II
,Furber, Mrs Albert @. Eastman,
Mrs. Deane g. Sherwin and Mrs
Oscar f, Farwell.
ID. w. Burrows has decided half
interest in the stone building and
barn which he recently purchased Of
e-W. .. Smith, to Frank s. At
wood.
Mrs Ellen J. Hopkins has sold
her place about half q mile from
South Woodstock ON the road to the
Fletcher district, for $400, to
Clarence e. Russell and wife.
L. @. Southgate was in Boston a
few days the past week
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27

best and most enjoyable yet held
In addition to the county trap-shoot
tournament, the committee is trying
TO arrange for the best volley-ball
tournament that has ever been held
here for older girls also folk-danc-
ing.
Plans for pageantry by the boy
scouts and others are also under con-
sideration, and if they are put
through it will be one Of the most
interesting events Woodstock has
ever had.
Committees will soon be organ.
lied so that arrangements will be
gotten under way early.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
PLYMOUTH UNION

Lura Hadley has returned home
after spending several months with
her aunt in Misldlebury.
Floyd Hadley was at home over
Sunday.
Miss Avery Of Br;,lgewater held
services here on Sunday.
Julius Leslie. who has spent the
winter in Massachusetts. is at home
Pauline Hall has been taken to
Ludlow TO be treated for sore eyes.
ASugaring is over, not very good
sugar season. Maynard Brown has
made TOO pounds and gathered his
buckets.
Some are out with rod and line
trying to catch something. The
river is too high and the water too
cold for good success.
We have had some lovely days;
the snow is mostly gone and the
grass is looking green.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
Odd Fellows Coming to Wood
stock

The meeting of the grand bodies
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, May IA to Is, inclusive
will be brig event for Woodstock
600 people are expected from around
the state, and Woodstock should give
them hearty welcome.
Streets ahd halls viii be decorated
in honor of the visitors, Metzgei
Brothers of Rutland having the con-
tract for this work. and it 10 hoped
that stores and private houses will
also decorate to some extent.
Tuesday will be PatriarcLs Mill
tant Day parade. and ball in the
evening.
Wednesday, session Of the grand
encampment; banquet in the even
ing
Thursday, session of the grand
ladRe
Friday. session Of the Rebekah
assembly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
WEST BRIDCEWATER.

Chas Hill went to Taftsville Wed
nesday.
Orris Lewis was in Rutland Thurs
day.
Norris Wilder from Rutland called
at G.. Il. Pearson's Monday.
Mrs Guy WEIGH visited at Pearl
Adams in Sherburne Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs w. d. Lewis were III
Bridgewater Corners Friday.
r. Clyde Spaulding from Rutland
was a guest at @ L. Coates Sunday
Mrs. Orpha Spaalding and Mrs,
Ellen Hadley are some better.
e. J. Doyle and +. w. Spauldinp
were in Woodstock Tuesday. Y
Mrs L r Madden is caring fol
Mrs Will Capron in Bridgewater.
Guy WEIGH received news from
Felchville Monday that his grand
mother. Mrs, Rice had passed away,
A. A. pinney went to Woodstock
Wednesday
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
WOODSTOCK NEWS
GEO. B. iGOLDSCHMIDT
Brother oof Well Known Summer
Resident Here Lost on the
Titanic.

Brother of Well Known Summer
Resident Here Lost on the
Titanic.
The Woodstock friends of s. A.
Goldschmidt of New York, who has
had a summer residence here for
some years, will regret to hear
Of the death of his brother, who was
was lost in the wreck OF the White
Star liner Titanic. A New York
paper says:
George B. Goldschmidt. lost on
the Titanic, was one of the oldest
members of the Bar Association,
having become member in 1870.
He was born in New York city in
1910 and admitted to practice in
1862 and was one of the best known
conveyancers in this city He served
in the Twenty-second Regiment, n.
G. N. Y, at Harper's Ferry and in
the Gettysburg campaign, and was
afterward Major of the Fifty-fifth
Regiment, N. G.. N Y. He was a
member of the Union League, Army
and Navy, Lotos, Hamilton of Brook
lyn and North Woods clubs and of
the Museums of Art and of Natural
History.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
WOODSTOCK NOTES.

Mrs. A. G. Powers of St. Johns
bury is visiting Mrs. F. H, Powers.
Simeon Baldwin Of New York,
who was here two years ago, has
again taken A. l.. Powers house on
South street for the summer.
DIR. G. l.. Dana OF New York will
have Harold S. Dana's house during
his stay here this summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana will go to their place on
the south road.
Frederick Chapman has rented
part Of his Elm street house for the
season to Miss Lambert of New
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
WANTED - Work By the hour
Mrs Charles Boycc, % South street
WEST HARTFORD.

Don't forget the May balH ct
Munsell hall, "Wednesday evening,
May 1.
The entertainments given We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings in
Munsell Hall by the Wen Sheridan
Co. were very good, and we hope
they will come again with some
more of their popular plays.
Frank Snow of East Barnard WIS
in town Thursday.
There will be social in the
church vestry Wednesday evening.
Elizabeth Munsell visited in White
River Junction the last of the week
and attended the Junior Prom. OF
Hartford High school.
Gertrude Hazen is gaining slowly
from her recent illness.
Mrs Frank Ainsworth and Ed
ward Freeman recently visited al
Arthur Pratt's.
MIR. and Mrs. w. O. Stetson gave
party Monday in honor of their
son Ernest's sixteenth birthday. He
received many nice and useful gifts,
and pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Willis Kenyon is caring Tor
Mrs. Bates and baby.
Mrs. M. J. Mudgett called on
friends in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Leisure returned to her home
IN Keene, N. H., Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
sxwspApEa rnr srsr.

''In planning any systematic adj
vertising campaign one Of the first
steps 10 selection Of the best me
dunn, which, naturally, is the one
reaching the greatest number and
most desirable class of people at
the least proportionate cost. This
requirement is fully met by the
newspaper, which affords any con-
Germ dealing directly with the people
the quickest and proportionately q
very cheap method Of getting in
touch with the greatest number. =
r. F.sAdams.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27

Posr-oFFIcE NOTICE
TRAINS GOING EAST

Mail trains arrive s.07 u, M, 2.23 p. M,
d. me- -
Mail trains leave 1880 a. m, $40 p. M,
and $40 y. IN.
Bridgewater Rutland and Ludlow stages
leave 8. As u. m. and 800 p. m.
South Woodstock. 800 p. m.
Barnard and Bethel, 5.45 a. m.
Rural free delivery routes leave a. Sic
N. III.
MAILS OLOSE-For early stages $50
D. IN. Later mails, 1928 a. M, 800 p. NJ.
a." Once nours-U.3O u. m. 20 $50 p. IN
Sunday-l2 to p. m.
SUNDAY mail closes 1920 a. IN.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
EITHER WOULD sulr.

The condemned man was asked il
there was anything he desired.
He frightened up.
"why, yes" he replied, ~I'd like
to have capital punishment abol-
ished."
They told him this was impos-
siblc.
"Then," he cheerfully added,
'let's have the recall |"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
Plans for Coming Play Picnic.

AS there is to be but one athletic
meet and play picnic held in the
county this coming summer, and that
one at Woodstock. on Saturday,
June 18th. every effort win be con
centrated on making the affair the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27

Mrs. H. n Totman, after being
housed with genuine grip for quite
an interval, was able to ride a short
distance Sunday.
. Charles r. Marcy of Woodstock
was at Mrs. Samuel Paul's Sunday.
A. S. Harding has recently built a
new chimney in his house occupied
by Charles Webster in the winter.
Mrs. Emma Adams was able to
ride to Woodstock Thursday.
E. B. Rowland is not SO very well
these days--rather feeble.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
II. P. CLARK

More than one hundred bodies of
the THAMES dead were seen floating
on the water by the steamship
Bremen, arriving in New York
Wednesday from Bremen. The
steamer sighted considerable wreck
age.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27

York His bungalow in South Bar
nard, near Lakota. has been taken
by Charles Adamson OF Philadelphia,
who occupied it last year.
Phillips w. Page, of the Burgess
Company & Curtiss, Marblehead,
Mass was in town Friday, to see the
county fair committee on special
attractions, and contract for an
aeroplane exhibition may be made
with him. Mr. Page is skillful
aviator and was operating the ma
chine from which a parachutist re-
Gently made a successful drop-the
first feat Of the kind ever attempted.
The Misses Hayden have returned
from Washington. d. G., and opened
their house for the season.
Clark M. Hall Of Union City,
Mich, arrived Tuesday to visit his
aunt, Mrs. r. NJ Russell.
NJ; AZ r,..l,a - =
r.-..'-,,,. CO. III.
H. I. II..a;. NJ l:u q.
un...a Is,..sl p.,.
s-. II. sT. ,r-s N
n
MRS. w. w Marshail ana MISS
Hatch nave opened their house tor
the summer, arriving TINS week
Gov. John A. Mead has appointed
friday' may . as Aroor gay.
Harold z. Perkins was elected
secretary OF the State I. M y. A. at
the annual meeting held at st.
onaries oneiueh 81 New YORK.
VINO ~ connecIed Win .he wen known
fsutianu slam'y o. snas name mas
taken n, ". Y, Da'ieys mousse on
the mn ABOVE .inuen s'ree.,lior the
a. f,;,x - Ms,,;co hos ra,,sa- ,l,s
K;n !, Lomesteaa ~ 81 raral ,,,an,La
Mrs q n K;lnar of Nav yorL =
a. tbs I'M 81, ! fe,v dava
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
/" THE OLD HOMESTEAD
Americas Greatest Success
Comes to Music Hall Friday
Evening. May 3.

The present season is the twenty
sixth of Denman Thompson's 'fOld
Homestead" The play is still as
eagerly looked forward to by theatre
goers wherever it is announced for
production. The exceptionally long
life of 1.-THE Old Homestead = is a
striking tribute to its power to enter
tain playgoers, who find in its homely
sentiment, its lovable characters and
rural atmosphere a refreshing change
from the conventional. tits beyond
question the most perfect picture of
simple country life that has ever
been presented on any stage. Its
story is so familiar as to make any
itersiion of j. now altogether un-
necessary and unwarranied Uncle.
Josh will be found to be the same
picturesque, typical figure of the
prosperous. warm-hearte3- Godr fear
ing New Hampshire farmer as OF
old The production and cast will
be the same as on former occasions.
The famous quartette of farm hands
is still leading feature of the pro-
duction Not forgetting that ster-
ling character actor. VIM. Lawrence,
who for ten long seasons has played
the dear old New England farmer
The company appearing ut Music
hall next Friday night is the same
as seen here last Season, under the
personal direction of Mr.. Frank
Thompson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
TALK ON AVIATION.

c. A. Edison Will Speak at the
Y. M. C. A. Next Wednesday
Evening.
Wednesday evening, May 1st, Mr..
@. A. Edison of Dartmouth college will
speak at the Y. NJ. Q A. on Aviation.
He will give blackboard talk OH
aeroplanes, their mechanism and
history. This subject SHOULD be of
interest to all young men and espec-
tally to those experimenting along
this line. All men and boys are
welcome Meeting begins at Z 80.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27

Mrs. E. &. Carter, who was lost
on the Titanic, was a daugter OF
Thomas Hughes; the author Of
- Tom Browns School Days."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
SOUTH POMFRET

Arrangements have been made to
have Rev. II. L. Garfield conduct
service in Grange Hall. every
other Sunday" throughout the year
The next meeting will be held April
2S, at 23O o'clock. The Sunday
school will meet at 3 80 o'clock. A
cordial welcome to all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
I'm Touch
with the
Household

: ) . T. !.
An intercom1nunicat-
ing telephone system
places the mistress in
touch with every de-
partment of her house
hold and involves no IA
tiguing effort.
It's an invaluable aux
Hilary of a large. house.
It's cost IS tritling, It
may or may not be CON
nected with the outside
world, as the house
holder prefers.
A free survey and es-
innate of cost will be
furnished. if a request
for the same is sent to
the Local Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27

The Musiciaus' union OF Joplin,
Mo-, has decided to erect music
ians, temple, to cost $z5, 200.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27

Subscribe for The Age, $l.ou.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27
HOME mELoDRAMA.

"I'he cards are markedw said
the man. ~
The woman covered.
"The cards are markell" he re-
peated.
There was no tragedy, however.
Seems the baby had gotten hold Of a
lead pencil and marked up the eu-
cllre deck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-27

Corrugated, quick-heating surface. Let
us tell you why they are the best Tea
Kettles made.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
CORDON'S VISIT
STIRS RIVALS
Call to Oyster Bay Big Ad for
Lieutenant Governor.
HAS BACKING OF The LEADERS
Peter M. RingdaI GubernatoriaI Can.
didate of Those in Control of
Democratic Party.
HAS BACKING OF THE LEADERS
Especial Correspondence

st. Paul, July 30.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor S. Y. Gordon of Browns Valley,
one of the five Republican progressive
candidates for governor and among
the first to espouse the cause of Colo
mel Roosevelt following his turn down
at Chicago, broke bread with the sage
of Oyster Bay-at Oyster Bay too,
mind you-and now there is-pardon
my language-h- to pay. The 9th
srs are sore. Decked out in a new
suit of clothes, an extra pair of socks
and clean suit of underwear, all
packed in the suit case presented him
by the State Editorial association, Sam
slipped out of st. Paul Tuesday night
and he never said a word to a soul.
Accompanying him was his tried and
true friend, G. T. Knapp of Chisholm.
Showing how big this world is and
how much ice the average man cuts
the lieutenant governor was not
missed until the following Thursday
and it was Jim Martin, he of man
agerial fame, who called attention to
his absence. He produced a telegram
from the irrepressible Teddy and that
was enough. A fortune would not
have purchased the advertising which
followed. And to think of Sam and
Knapp dining at Oyster Bay! How
"Bill' Rich, Hugh T. Halbert and
dozen others, supreme in the opinion
that they are the original "its," must
have suffered. I beg your pardon for
this apparent and strained effort to
be funny, but you will better appre-
ciate it when you read some of the
Twin City stuff called politics and
which is directed at making a fool of
the lieutenant governor and incident
ly trying to induce the other candi-
dates and progressive leaders to join
in. For your benefit it is called news.
l wrote the stuff at one time and |
know and so do the editors of the
rural press.
i. !. i
The lieutenant governor, the dis
patches say, so impressed the colonel
with a knowledge of the situation in
Minnesota that the Oyster Bay man
agreed to pass up threatened de-
nland for a third ticket all down the
line. He would be satisfied with a
set of electors with his own name pre-
fixed. Accepting the Twin City press
as an authority Bill Rich, Hugh T.
Halbert and other Roosevelt originals
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
Has Three Climates.

Abyssinia has three climates, accord
ing to the altitude above the sea. In
the low country or valleys bananas,
dates, indigo, cotton and other tropical
plants flourish. Elephants, lions, gi-
RATES., zebras and gazelles abound. The
intermediate zone recalls the climate
of Sicily or of Andalusia, in Spain.
There is good pasture for f1ocks and
herds in the highest region.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02

intimating that by this apparent
favoritism among the candidates for
governor he was embarrassing the
leaders of the progressive movement
who were trying not to take sides in
the state primary scramble. Colonel
Roosevelt does not say who arranged
the Gordon visit further than he was
requested by one of our delegates to
Chicago" to see him
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS VISIT
Telegraphs Judge Purdy Why He Sent
for S. Y. Gordon.

In a telegram addressed to Judge
Milton D. Purdy of Minneapolis Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt informed the
Minnesota progressives why he in
vited Sam Y. Gordon to lunch with
him at Oyster Bay and did not invite
some of the other candidates for gov
crnor in the Gopher state. He said
it was because the lieutenant gov
ernor was openly for the progressive
national ticket" and that he would
"enjoy seeing any other candidate for
governor in Minnesota who is straight
out and open against Mr.. Taft"
The telegram was in response to
the one sent by Judge Purdy and H.
T. Halbert last Thursday asking the
colonel why he invited only Gordon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
New London County
 NIANTIC
Gales Ferry Woman Buys Pine Grove
 Lots-The Weeks Happenings.

Capt. and Mrs. Edward Luce are en- tertaining their son, Benjamin D. Luce, from New York. Mrs. H. k. Phyall has sold several building lots in Pine Grove to MrS. J' NJ Sweet of Gales Ferry
 Bridge Tender T. c. Haynes and Mrs. Haynes are moving to the Bronson house on Smith avenue for the win ter.
 James Slate of South Lyme was caller herl Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Dickinson and Mrs. Sarah J. Howard went to New London Saturday by auto. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Haynes ana children have moved into the Wallace house on York avenue.
 Miss Jean Kirk of New London was the guest Thursday of her mother, Mrs. George Kirk.
 Charles Banta is making interior re- pairs to the house which he is occu- pying on Smith street.
 Harry Hoffman is baggage master at the railroad depot
 Mrs. J. NJ. Sweet of Gales Ferry IS the guest of Mrs. w. E. Alden,
 Mir and Mrs. R. o. Libby have been spending the week at their cottage.
 Soreno Harrington, who has been i'll for some time. is able to be out.
 Mrs. Ora Bill of Willimantic has been spending the week at her cot tage on Broadway.
 J. c. Burnham is occupying the Webster cottage on High street for the winter.
 W. B. .Griswold of Hartford spent Sunday in the Grove.
 Grover -Beardow returned ,<Wednes- day to his cottage on the. Bluffs after two weeks stay at his home in Taft vile
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
PLAINFIELD
New Homes 5uiIt-outings for School
 Pupils.

Mrs. Gladys Congdon and son, Uncas spent Monday in Central Village. Quite a little colony has been built up in the pasture lands north of the cemetery and the little houses look homelike and comfortable from the railroad
 MT. Handy has moved his family from the old Stringer tavern in South Plainfield to the house just vacated by Judson Gardiner, who has moved tc Central Village. B. F. Colburn of CampbelPs Mills called on his niece, Mrs. w. H. Dono- hue, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Nickleson is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Davis, ir Providence.
 Misses Georgetta Barber and Esther Barber, members of Plainfield grange attended Ekonk grange on the evening of Nov. 15.
 Herbert Parkhurst moved Wednes-
 day to his new home in Packer St. Johns Catholic church is being painted.
 Hikes for School Pupils. Miss Congdon of the new school force took her boys and girls for a long walk on the Bradford hill road after school Wednesday and Thursday aft ernoons. Miss Baker, from the hall took her little folks over the same route, and MT. Dufresne gave the boys (and some girls) jolly ride in his farm wagon.