davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
SKATING RINK
IS TO CLOSE
Saturday, March 2, is Date Set For
Final Skating of Season.-BuiId-
ing to be Used as Garage.

After most successful skating
season, the Auditorium rink will
close Saturday night, March ,, and
Mr.. E. L. King will take possession
at once and open up the largest ga
rage in the state.
There being only two more weeks
in which to skate the skaters should
tae advantage Of the short time, as
it will be long time before another
rink is open in the city,.
Special attractions will be added
every night until the close. By
special request, another big mas
querade will b. given Thursday
night, and thrse excellent prizes are
to be awardsd.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
Mr.. Ed. ELLIOTT
BADLY INJURED
Sustains Broken Shoulder And In
ternaI Injuries While Engaged in
Unloading Lumber.

Mr.. Ed. Elliott sustained severe
injuries Friday afternoon, in a pc
culiar manner.
While he was standing erect in a
car, unloading lumber for the firm
Of r. p. Scobee & Son, a freigh!
crashed into it, and large board
struck Mr.. Elliott. His shoulder was
broken, and he was injured internal
~.
Mr.. Elliott was taken to his home
on VIM avenue. and at last reports
was resting easily.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
YOUNG RICHMOND MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Frank Kennedy, Aged SO, Tells
Mother of His Intention, And
Then Drives Knife Into Breast.

After having told his mother what
he intended to do. Frank Kennedy
aged 80, of SmithBallard street
Richmond, walked into an adjoining
room Sunday morning at IL O'Clock
and drove knife into his heart. lie
died a few moments later.
The young man was the son OF
Mr.. j. II. Kennedy, q prominent citi-
zen of Richmond.
The cause Of the suicide is not
known.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
LOCAL POLICE ASKED
TO ASSIST SEARCH
For Rev. Louis S. Fuller, Who Dis
appeared After Conducting a
Meeting Near GaIIopoiis, Ohio.

The local police have been asked
to assist in the search fer Rev. Louis
S. Fuller, pastor of the Methodist
church at Bidwell, o., who disap-
peared on February ,, after having
preached near Gallapolis, O. "A re-
ward is offered for information con-
corning his whereabouts.
Mr.. Fuller is six and one-llalf feet
tall; weight 200 pounds; has dark
complexion, and dark brown hair.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
INCREASED BUSINESS
OF POPULAR FIRM
Messrs. Bedford E. futile Are Now
Conducting Business in Two Loca-
tons.

Owing to increased business the
firm of Bedford & futile has leased
the coal yard formerly occupied by
ROvse and Boone on Broadway and
will conduct business at their present
location and at the new one also.
Mr.. Fount Hughes has been employed
by the firm.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
WORK IS Being
PUSHED RAPIDLY
Foundation of New Government
Building is Practically Completed.
Work Done by Local Labor.

Work on the Government Building
which is being built by the John G l..
Cnkerfer Company, of Minerva, o..
is being pushed rapidly.
The foundation is practically fin
lshed and the work of LAYING the
stone will soon he begun.
The work is being done by local
labor.
The building is expected to be fin.
ished by March /, 1913.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
LICENSE ISSUED

Marriage license was issued Mon
day afternoon to Mr.. John B. Crow,
aged 20, son of Mr.. VIM. Grow, and
Miss Pattie Aldridge, aged 20,
daughter of Mr.. j. L. Aldridge.
The marriage Will take place We'd
nesday at the residence of the bride,
Ed. ]. W. Harding officiating.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
OONOHUE TRACT
RENTS FOR $500
N. r. Watts, Auctioneer Rents Land.
A-ss
to Nc. Milton Pace, on Saturday
In Front of Courthouse.

Messrs ". R. Sphar and Lee Ev-
ans, trustees of the estate of a. IL.
Anderson, deceased, rented at the
COURTHOUSE door, Saturday after
noon, the Donalue tract of land near
kiddyille to Mr.. Milton Pace for
5000. mfr. H. r. Watts was the auc-
tioneer.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. ". o. B. Donaldson received
telegram Sunday morning at .
o'clock stating that her brother.
Frank Maxwell, was in very Sc
rious condition at his home in Oswe-
go, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson left Sun
day on the 4 20 p. m. c. & o. train
to be at his bedside.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
FREIGHT ENGINE
JUMPS TRACK
WrecEing Crew From Paris is Unable
to Replace Engine, Which Was
Still OF Monday Morning.

A freight engine jumped the track
at Ford Sunday afternoon when the
rail turned under it. The wreckine
crew from Paris was sent for but
was unable to replace the engine.
The engine was still off Monday
morning.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THE LYRIC

Prisoner Of Mexico. (Kalem.)
Making "a Man of Him. (Selig.)
The Inner Mind. (Selig.)
Don't fail to see Alice Joyce in
this picture.
Matinee everyday, , 80 and 8 30.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19

FOR SALE-At once a nice surbur-
ban home. water and gas, all nee
essary outbuildings, and 2 acres
Of ground. \ fine truck patch.
Apply to Mrs. L. X. Henry, Home
phone SIG or Robbins at News
Office. 2-19-lt
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
COUNTY COURT

D. B. Hampton qualified as admin
istrator of the estate Of Joe ]. Estes,
deceased.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19

L0ST-A string of black jet beads.
between Galloway and Methodist
church. Reward for return TO
Mrs. F. r. Gordon 2-19-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
Busy at State Fair Grounds.

MANY movements are under way
on the State Fair grounds at White
River junction in preparation for the
Vermont State Fair. which win be
held on Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, September
IL. Is, 10 aud 20. t3' '9#
Besides the new Morgan Horse
Club grand stand and fenced arena
and the commodious exhibition
pavilion for draught cattle, both Of
which are now rapidly nearing com
pletion, an addition is to be CON
structed on the dairy building,
whore butter tests are to be made.
Morok, the air man, who has never
disappointed the crowds that have
assembled TO see him fly, will make
flights each day Of the fair. Morok
is the builder of his own machine
and lie will fly IL himself at the State
Fair.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
Burlingtons Vermont, August 10, 1912
How to Keep the Deer Away.

j ID Davis of Fairlee has large
garden full of good things which
deer find very palatable. He doesn't
want to kill the deer, or have a. fuss
with the state over damages, and he
got out of his difficulties by sprink-
ling common sulphur between the
rows of vegetables, the deer quitting
the garden at once.
Sulphur does not injure the crops
and by some is considered an excel
lent insecticide. 1t may be supple
mented with cheap grade of kero-
sene, the odor of which is very often
sive to deer. H..
1t is interesting to notethat where
fruit trees are freely sprayed with an
emulsion of one-half pound of
laundry soap mixed with two gallons
of Kerosene and four gallons of hot
water to which. after it 10 dissolved,
is added Is gallons of water, making
a total of 81 gallons, the trees are
not inolested by deer. 1t is very
beneficial to the trees.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.

grow In the shade and the native ber
ries fringe the pathway. The nature
lover is enraptured with the mile and
q half Of sylvan beauty. l
One can understand that such
walk may exist In Sitka, which enjoys
warm breezes from the sea to such an
extent that the afr is always moist.
The surprising revelation 10 to find
wild flowers In the interior, in regions
where snow and lee predominate for
many months of the year. There are
acrea of forgetmenots on mountains
5000 feet above sea level, SO many of
them that they make a carpet of blue
You come across deserted Indian vii.
lagos where the houses, which ara
built Of rough boards, are approached
through weeds, and epilobium SO high
and so rank that II is necessary to
part them, overhead in order to pene.
trate them: Acres Of the magenta
hued epilobium lend bright note to
the landscape and It seems TO grow
everywhere.
Far up to the north, near the snow
limo on the high mountains. are will.
lows, dwarf alders and birches, while
below are mrs and spruces. some of
them hundreds OF years old. Under
them Is verdure clothing the noun.
tainsides SO rank and SO green that In
imagination one Is transpIanted to
tropical climates. This is especially
pleasing to the eye, after the long,
hard winter.
This luxuriance is the result Of the
long summer days and the fact that
for ages the forests have been undia.
turbed. One log has fallen upon an,
other and decayed. producing rich
vegetable muck In which almost ev-
erything win grow. The richness and
softness OF the soil makea Alaskan
wood dificult to obtain and when any
large enterprise has been undertaken,
as building railroads. the timber. for
the most part. has been shipped from
Puget Sound.
The wild flowers In this northern
country. along the coast and back to-
ward the Yukon delight with their
beauty and fragrance. Far up. near
the Seal Islands. are immense fields OF
yellow poppies, and In other sections
there are wild geraniums OF bluish
tint. yellow moccasin plants. saxifrage
and bluebells.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24

In the Shadow OF tho Ice Mountains.
sunrise that entices them from their
beds In the small hours of the morn
ing-these sights which are so en-
chanting In their loveliness are sur
passed by the coloring of the noun
famous cumuli that without going
step out of your way you may fire.
quently see at evening in the western
sky. tH
This thought which has so often
passed through my mind was recalled
by a sentence written by Sir Francis
Younghusband41 in book describing
Kashmir: EARLY in September the at
mosphere has hecn freshened and
cooled By the rams which. though they
faii--iishtfy IN The valley itself. ara
often heavy in the surrounding noun
tains. The sun Is still powerful in
the daytime and the sky unusally
bright and clear. But the monsoon
will often mako a few final efforts.
One such day noted when volumin-
Gus masses of cloud rolled up behind
the Pr Panjai to a height of twenty
five or thirty thousand feet, their west
ern edges aglow from the setting SUN
and showing clear and distinct against
the background OF pinky blue sky.
while the great main volume remain
ed dark, heavy and somber. with now
and then q split OF lightning flashing
out, and on the far side. away from
the setting sun, threatening tentacles
stretched out across the valley in un-
awaiting effort to reach the mountains
on the northern side. Under these
mighty monsoon masses even the
great mountains looked dwarfed and
puny. It was a great and final effort
of that stupendous natural phenomen-
on which bears the waters of the In
dian ocean to beat upon the Hima-
laya." asl 8
Nothing could give to people who
have never seen q mighty range of
mountains a better idea of their APP
pearance than the great clouds that
pile themselves Just above the distant
landscape. The soft, rounded sum
mits are more beautiful than the sharp
outlines of the mountain ridges but
the mountains are so eften yelled In
clouds that the similarity of effect is
striking and often in the neighbor-
hood<of some great snow covered
range one is uncertain whether, it is
the actual heights or the clouds that
one perceives from a distance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
County Fair Attractions

New features for the Windsor
county fair, Sept. 10, IL and l2. are
as follows:
Tuesday afternoon, 30 Farm
ers' race; standing start, no whip,
one half mile heats, best two in
three. Purse, $S, $4 So,
Bicycle race Zone three-m heat,
eight to enter, six to start. Prizes
Cup, bicycle lantern, bicycle bell.
Thursday afternoon--In view of
the grandstand and between horse
race heats: Obstacle race, purse
SO, so, 81.
rhree-legged race Boys ] 8 years
old and under; 100 yards purse
. 81, SOC.
Pie-sating contest = Boys eight
years old and under16 years, Purse,
\ 81, 75c, Soc.
Tug-of-war - Woodstock VS..
Bridgewater; purse $5.
Make entries to Geo. w. Merrill,
Woodstock, Vt, on or before the
first day of the fair; if on fair day,
at ticket office before ii o'clock
MILKING CONTEST
For boys not over II years of age.
Three cash premiums and three rib.
bons. $S first, $5 second, So third.
Ribbons, " II. @. Fl. c.; G..
For girls not over Is years of age
The same premiums as above.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
HARTLAND.

A masquerade party consisting of
concert and dance is to be given at
the hotel hall on the evening of Aug
80, by the young people. Williams
orchestra will furnish music and the
concert will begin at S.l5 p. m
Dancing SOC per couple General
admission to those who do not take
part in tue dancing, 10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fancy and
three children of Westmoreland,
N. H., are guests Of her father, G. H.
lloisington.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hoisington and
son of Springfield are guests Of her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Royce.
Miss Laura Nelson and nephew,
Stanley Gill, attended the pageant at
st. Johnsbury, August 16.
Mr. and Mrs. j G.. Underwood
Entertained the following at tea Aug
~: Miss, Florence Ii. Sturtevant,
iWill Boardman. Albert M Sturte-
vant, Mr.. and Mrs. F.A. Durphey,
MIR. and Mrs. G. S. Wilson, Master
IWilbur and Miss Ruth Durphey.
Mrs Eva Markham Woodward and
Master Clarke Keeley OF Browns
Mills, N. j.. are with her parents,
MIR and Mrs. L. b. Markham.
Mr. and Mss. Charles II. Hoising-
ton (nee Lottie Could havereturned
from their wedding trip
n S. f. Sturtevant Of Philadelphia.
Penn, is guest of his cousins,
W. R. Sturtevant and family.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
Bankers Hold Summer
Meeting

The annual summer meeting oi
the Vermont Bankers Association
was held at White River Jupctior
Friday, Aug. 16, with an attendance
Of about 65. An automobile trip
was taken in the afternoon, followed
by meeting of the executive coun-
Gil and business session.
An address of welcome was given
by Charles NJ Cone, of Hartford
with a response by ex-Gov. w, w
Stickney, of Ludlow. A roll call
and an address by Prof. w. a
Scott, director of the school of COM
merce, University of Wisconsin,
closed the program.
The officers elected are: President,
A. G, Eatop, of Montpelier; vice
president, 9. p. Smith, of Burling-
ton; secretary. @. s. Webster, of
Barton; treasurer, l.. d Wei 8, oil
Orwell.
a banquet was served in the even
ing at the White River Tavern. AL
fred E Watson, of Hartford, being
the toastmaster.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
WET CHEMICALS FOR FUEL
inventor Thinks He Has Found Sub
stItute for coai--LIquId Used TO
Heat Boiler. s E

Darby Pa.--After working on the
principle for long time. George
Smith, well known hot water heater
expert, believes be has perfected q
compound that will do away with coal
as medium for heat tskgs
Smiths invention, which he says
Will heat a house at temperature of
20 degrees In winter and maintain it
at that in the coolest winter weather,
is an elaboration Of the principle OF
heat generation in water by chemical
combustion. Ads fft Z.
The best units generated play on q
wrought. iron boiler. instead of cast
iron. and thus have the advantage OF
heating water quicker. because this
metal js not as thick and yet 1t Ia
stronger than cast iron. Once the wa
ter is heated to q certain point IT be-
gins to circulate through the pipes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
CLOUDS ARE LIKE SNOW PEAK
heavens at Certain Time Of Day Re-
sembIe Gigantic Glaciers In
tho Alps-

Berne. switzerland has
travelled In the Western states or In
Europe knows the beauty aud under
stands the fascination OF snow noun
tAins.
At places like Pau. from which ON
a clear day the whole range OF the
Pyrenees Is visible. or Bern. from
which. when tho weather is favorable,
can be seen the glaciers of the giants
among the Oberland Alps. at such
places travellers will wait for hours
and even for days for the clouds to lift
in order to see this sight which "a
30 wonderful. Yet have often OBJ
served 'at homo great white clouds
heaped on the horizon which had the
same majestic beauty as a distant
Wow OF the Alps. the Pyrenees or the
Rockies. And no one has stopped to
look at them twice or to admire them.
The rosy glow on the Alps at sum
set. to see which people will even de-
sert their dinners. the pink glow OF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
ALASKA HAS MANY FLOWERS
Immense Fields Of yellow PoppIes
Grow IA Far North as the
Sea lslands.

Nome. Alaska.--One of the impress
sions left with the tourist In Alaska
Is OF the luxuriance of the summer
verdure. the rich green that suggests
an English landscape. This yerdure
seems strange in land associated
usually with snow capped mountains
and glaciers. The profusion of vari
colored flowers and grasses. the result
OF from eighteen to twenty hoars OF
sunshine a day. makes this country in
summer surprise and delight
Every one who goes to Alaska takes
a promenade along the famous Sitka
walk. laid out by the Russians years
ago. on the shore of sitka Bay and the
beautiful Indian river. Il is note.
worthy. not alone because good roads
are scarce in this country but also be-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
Bishop Hall Suggests a Co
adjutor.

In the August issue OF The Noun
tain Echo, Rt. Rev. A. @. A. Hall
suggests the election Of a coadjutor
bishop for the diocese of Vermont.
The bishop will sail from Liverpool
August 81 and land at Montreal
September 8. He will proceed
Immediately to Burlington.
The bishop goes into the situation
at length and says the voyage did
him world of good, but that he is
easily upset and that in going about
Vermont it would be impossible to
guard against extremes and changes
of temperature.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
Mccormick Claims Vermont.

Medil Mccormick returned to Pro-
gressive party headquarters in Chi
cago from Now York, and declared
that Colonel Roosevelt would carry
New York because of the feeling
among upstate Democrats against
mon active in Mr. Wilson's behalf
and antipathy of upstate Republi-
cans as to president Taft,
President Taft will not carry a
single New England state, not even
Rhode Island. The Republican state
ticket win run third in Vermont =, (,
he said.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24

The next convention of the ver-
mont branch of the American Feder-
alton of Labor, which just closed its
annual meeting at Montpelier, will
be held at St. Johnsbury the second
week in August, 1913.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
PROCTORSvILLE

The Democrats Of Cavendish have
nominated the following ticket; For
representative, Walter b. Atherton.
Justices of the peace: Don G.
Pollard, B. j. Spaulding, E. G.
White, James P. Greene, A. S.
Burbank, 9. A. Grant, Leon S.
Gay.
Town committee: Fred d. Poll
lard, S E. Emery, M. v. B. Slack.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
BANKING sY MAIL.

The Hyde Park Savings Bank
insists that deposits sent to that
Bank are absolutely safe.
No depositor ever lost a dollar by
sending money through the mails to
the Hyde Park Savings Bank.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
says There is No Middle Class.

Montclair N. J.--At the closing ses.
sion Of the New Jersey State Fedora
tion OF Woman's Clubs here Mrs.
Florence Howe Hall, one of the dele
gates. daughter Of the late Julia
Ward Howe, objected to the use Of
the term middle class by Mrs. Setk
Abrams, another delegate, in referring
to the need for Fairgrounds in cities.
1T Is term copied from an English
aristocracy,' said Mrs. Hall. "and we
do not want It. We are democracy
We have no middle class We all
belong to the first class"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
New Windsor County Corpo.
ratiOnS.

Articles Of association have been
filed in the Office of the secretary of
state by the Windsor Clothing Com
pany of Windsor with a capital stock
of $1,000. The company will deal
in general wares, merchandise. etc /.
add the papers are signed by r. q.
Brown, Windsor; A. A.. Lamorey,
Barre; Gilbert F. Davis. Abby W..
Putnam and Gilbert A. Davis,
Windsor.
Papers have also been filed by the
Amherst Creamery to deal in butter
and similar products at Springfield.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24

marked with an asterisk:
.+1856-Ryland Fletcher %. .121
1857-Ryland Fletcher Id, 588
l95S-Hiland Hall 80. 16. 3O5
l859-Hiland Hall. 16, 700
1850 Erastus Fairbanks 20, 246
l86l-Frederlck Holbrook. "a, 167
1862 Frederick Holbrook. 25, ,654
1851. Gregory Smith. 16,478
*1864-J. Gregory Smith. . 1892
1865-Paul Dillingham; 18, ZIG
1S66-Paul Dillingham; 20, 1922
1867-John b. Page. E. 20, 162
*1868-John B. Page. -. /. 20, 331
lS69-Peter It. Washburne . 20, 1863
1870-John w. Stewart. . 20, ,305
*lS72-J Julius Converse. 25.3l9I
l874-Asahel Peck =. 20, 303
*l876-Horace Fairbanks . 23, ,662
1873 Redfield Proctor :. 16, ,6S6
+18S0-Roswell Farnham :. 25,O12
1882-John l.. Barstow.. {. 10, $50
*l8S4-Samuel E. Pingree.. 21, $50
1886 -Ebenezer j. Ormsbee. . . 18, 31SI
+l888- William P. Dillingham; 27,619
1890-Carroll S. Page. /. 12, 698
*1892-Levi X. Fuller l.. . II, ,956
1894-Urban A. Woodbury.. :. q, ,311
*1896-Josiah Grout.. -. :. f. So, $3.50
1898-Edward G. Smith. /. 20, ,773
*1900-William w. Stickney.. . 20, ,783
19O2-John G. Mccullough, no
cholce; elected by legislature.
1904 Charles j. Bell. 20, ,543
1906-Fletcher ID. Proctor. Id, 1874
*l908-George HI. Prouty. :. 26, ,817
1910-John A. Mead !. /. 15, ,739
In 1856, with three presidential
candidates-Fremont, Buchanan and
Fillmore = Fremont was given a
majority of 28,447, increasing Ry-
land Fletcher's majority for gov
ernor upwards of 60o0. In 1860,
Lincoln increased Fairbanks major
ity 1925, and four years later was
given majority of 29,097. Gen
eral Grants majority was 2,1l2 in
1868 the largest ever given a presi-
Dental candidate in Vermont prior
to 1896, when Mckinley rolled up |
majority of nearly $4,000. Mr.. Taft's
majority four years ago was $3.50, |
nr 367 less than Governor Prouty
had received two months before.
Examination of the majorities
gwen tne governor In presidential
years shows that following the cleo
tion of 1864, when the state had so
many soldiers in the field, the
Republican majority constantly in
creased up to 1884, when Governor
Pingree dropped below the %, 900
mark and Grover Cleveland won ont
for president in the following No
vember. In 1888, Governor Dilling-
hams majority was 27,6l8, General
Harrison defeating Mr.. Cleveland
for the presidency. In 1892, the
touched low water mark
with less than $4,000 majority in
and Cleveland was
elected for the second time Roose-
velt's majority in 1904 was 29,03l,
when Judge Alton b Parker, Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency,
polied 9777, the smallest vote cast
by his party in Vermont in half a
century.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24

England has 2o,727 elementary
public schools with $500, 900 pupils.
The 1912 budget for education is
$7s, 600, of which, 81 700, 900 is
for teachers old age pensions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24
Gubernatorial Vote in Yer
mont.

Below are given the names of
Vermont's governors since 1856, and
the Republican majority over all
each received. Presidential years are
marked with an asteriak
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-24

paihaking
agricultural the Union
andcon liberation of OF farm threads:
REASONABLE.
Y,
AGRICULTURE
further
ember +
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.