davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
Census Inaccuracies,

What relation does a woman's age.
as 1t lie disclosed by the census paper.
bear to the number of years she has
actually spent in this vale of tears ?
1t varies. probably, according to the
fancy of the fair recorder. In the re.
cent Australian census the common.
wealth statistioian became so distract.
ed by the extent Of the variation that.
acting In a'manner which can only be-
described as brutal, he caused intima.
tons to be inserted n the press re-
minding the public that birth regis
tiers exist, and could be referred TO.
even suggesting that he has actually
had them referred to in a large num-
Der of cases, with Illuminating re-.
suits. The consequence of this was a
mild form Of panic, there being a 30
pound ($250) fine COR inaccuracy and
there has been quite a shoal of com.
munications from feminine CORE
spondents, artlessly wondering wheth.
er they made a slip of the pen. and
begging. II so. to correct
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
HARDTACK OR PRUEES?
DOUBT ABOUT THE BEST FOOD
FOR NATIONS SOLDIERS.
Varied D;etaries of Conquering le9ions
of the Past - Japanese Armies
Fight on Rice, Raw Fish and
Vegetables.

On what shall the warrior feed that
he may gain that iron in the blood and
steel in the muscles that carries on ar
mics to victory? We had pinned our
faith to bareback and black coffee. But
now bareback has been put under the
ban, and the recent Illinois military
maneuvers marked the ascendency or
the prune. Did not the much reviled
bareback save the nation in '61-65?
Could an army fed on prunes have
done It? And what, indeed, will be
the army without that staff of life
army poets pen points? AS well Ham,
let without the melancholy Dancer
the ghost, or the skull OF poor YOrick.
Though 1t was reviled, still was 1t
loved by those who by dint of long ne
cessity or perseverance acquired the
habit; for surely bareback is as much
an acquired taste as the olive, cigar
cite or high-ball. We must admit that
we are apprehensive about the prune;
and still cling stoically to the opinion
that more bareback and less bully beef
would have enabled us to come out of
the war with Spain with a record 6
fewer soldiers killed by rations served
than by Spanish bullets.
There seems, as We survey the
ground, to be no hard and fast diet
etary for conquering legions. The
Spartans. according to Lycurgus,
trained on game and wine; but was 1t
not game and wine, and a few other
things, that undid Hannibars conquer
Ing legions in that fateful winter in
Capua? There can be no doubt that
the grand Old Guard fattened and kept
up its fighting heat on win ordinare,
and rather frugal fare Still the Rus
SLAMS who met the rice-fed Japanese
had almost the same fare-when they
could get it. Evidently national tenn
permanent and early training must be
considered. Washington's army fought
rather badly and won very slowly on
very little food. And then came in the
long reign Of the bareback.
The Japanese are the greatest fight
Ing people of the east. Their armies
light on rice, raw fish and vegetables;
and this, we'll warmed up with cur
ries, is the diet of the other great
fighting people of the east-the great
Sikh brotherhood, the military Spar
tans OF the modern world. Slowly, but
surely, 1t seems that the fighting world
is falling into two parasitic meat and
the rice armies, and the wine that the
Spartans and the French drank, is be-
Ing eliminated. But the substitution
OF the untried prune for bareback
seems to be rash step that skaters
all calculations on the strength of our
striking arm.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
NEW BOAT.

The following article is from the
sporting columns of the I'd:
"A very curious looking craft was
hauled through the streets toward the
lake yesterday, causing many persons
in Canal street to inquire as to what
the strange looking vessel was. To all
appearances it was a water craft. but
it differed so radically from the ortho-
doX kind that many hardly recognized
it as a boat.
The boat was invented and con.
structed by an Algiers genius, and was
borne on dray to Lake Pontchartrain.
where it was subjected to it's first prac-
teal test. Great things were expected
OF the boat by Otto August Petersen.
4Oo Elmira street. but it cannot be
said that it came up to expectations
Mr.. Petersen and several of his friends
confidently believed that the Petersen
would skim over the waters of Lake
Pontchartrain at forty-mile-an-hour
clip, but when urged to do its best the
vessel fell far short of this mark.
Mr.. Petersen calls his craft an end
less propeller boat, and in design and
construction it is one of the most sin
gular types imaginable. 1t is equipped
with a four-horse power motor. and is
twenty feet in length. Paddles, placed
beneath the center and stern of the
boat, furnish the means of propulsion,
and it is asserted that the Petersen
VIII skim over shoal spot or a sand.
bar like turtle.
Yesterday afternoon, when every
thing was gotten in readiness, the boat
was pushed out into deep water by a
squad of negroes, and after she was
riding free of the bottom the engine
was started. Something evidently
must have been wrong, as the contriv-
ance scarcely moved, and after a while
she was tied to stake and left there
for the night. The inventor will try
to ascertain the cause Of the trouble
and probably will give another exhibit
ton this week"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
STRIKERS HEAR SPEECHES
WHICH INSPIRE HOPE.

Declarations of continued loyalty to
the strike leaders and an intention not
to give up the fight against the Illinois
Central and Southern Pacific railroads
were made Saturday night at meet
ing held in Contessa Hall, under the
auspices of the railway carmen and
the unions of blacksmiths and helpers.
Speeches were made by local strike
leaders, and the meeting was partlcu-
larly well attended. The principal adj
dresses were made by Roy Horn, the
fourth vice-president of the lnterna-
tional Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and
Helpers, and B. p. Lewis of Memphis,
general organizer of the Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen. The meetings
were rallies designed to inspire comb
dence in the strikers and to show them
that the unionists along the line were
still loyal to their leaders and felt
hopeful of winning the strike.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
BIG BATTIESHIPS TO MAKE TRIP
UP RIVER.

Announcement was made in letter
to Captain c. o. Serrill, United States
engineer, from the chief engineer al
Washington that the two United States
naval vessels coming here in the near
future will attempt trip up the Mis-
sissippi river to Memphis in May. The
letter requests that preliminary ar.
rangements for the journey be made
The battleship Idaho recently made a
short trip up the Mississippi river with
success. The vessel was headed by a
sounding boat, which staked out the
channel and made nightly reports to
the officers. 1t is probable that the
same plan will be used on the trip this
year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
NEW SEA WALL.

If the weather on Lake Pontchar-
train is at all favorable during the
time intervening, the sea wall, which
is being constructed along the shore
line to protect it from the wave-wash
from a point a few feet lakeward on
the levee of the New Basin canal on a.
line at right angles thereto, nearly q
600 feet westward, will be completed
by June /, and the work of filling in
the space intervening between the
wall and the shore-line, with sand and
other material to be sucked up and
pumped from the bottom of the lake,
will be begun by the dredger who has
this end of the contract. City Engi-
neer William Hardee so declared Sat
urday evening.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
VESTRYMEN ELECTED.

At a meeting of the congregation OF
Mt. Olivet Church held in the rectory
Monday night, the reports of work
done in the past year were read by
the secretary and treasurer. Progress
was shown in all lines, especially in
the Sunday school and Woman's Aux
Hilary, the latter doubling its member
ship. At the election of officers George
Koppel was chosen senior warden; l.
]. Burton, junior warden, and John
Porzler, L. ]. Peterson, George w
Stewart, Adolph Spitzfaden and Geo
P. Harris were elected vestrymen fol
the ensuing year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
Fair Offer.

1t was a political meeting in the
east end, and the NJ. P, an excep-
tionally popular man, was addressing
his constituents. The politician in
question rejoices in a luxuriant crop
OF hair. The audience was sympa-
thetic for the most part; but there
was one man in the front row of the
audience who made numerous inter
ruptions. He was a coal-heaver, ap-
parently, and had but recently been
heaving Goals.
"Get your hair cut!" he shouted
during a most pathetic passage in the
candidates speech. The well-known
catch phrase seemed particularly ap-
plicable, SO a good many Of the au-
dience laughed.
But the M. P. vas equal to the 90
casion.
Il will make a bargain with that
gentleman" he said. II will get my
hair cut If he will get his face
washed"
There were no more Interruptions,
London TtBits.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
LEvEE INSPECTED.

Engineer Lewis and Inspector Fin.
ley, of the Orleans Levee Board, made
a trip of inspection over the levees in
Algiers on Tuesday morning from the
Jefferson Parish line to the Southern
Pacific property. All of the line was
found in sound shape. Two thousand
five hundred sacks of dirt are being
stored in the old laundry building at
Pelican avenue and Bouny street for
emergency and quantities of lumber
have been placed at different points
for use in the event of any trouble.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
- - "- -=-----
The Paper Wedding.

The paper wedding" marks the
completion Of the second year Of
married life. and Is sometimes the
hrst one celebrated. since the cotton
anniversary seems to orar very few
possibilities in the way of unique en-
tertainment. For the paper wedding
we can decorate our rooms and table
with some Of the beautiful paper
flowers that are now being modelled
most exQuisitely after the natural
dowers.-Harper's Bazaar.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
His Connections,

The office boy for one OF the larges,
financial houses in New York recently
found a package Of valuable papers.
He promptly returned the property
to its owner and was told he would
be sent a suitable reward.
And, by the way" said the crate
fui owner, shall I send it to you, care
OF -" mentioning the name of the
firm.
Nav" said the boy; send it carr
OF the Daring Dozen Social club. No
- East Fourteenth street"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Sta. A, New Orleans Postoffice, fol
the week ending April II, 1912:
Men-H. o. Balcombe, A. F. Conf
SAX, Harry Cook, Geo. P. Duffy, Ben
Lycett, Steve Noren, Eug. A. Popp
Lucio Provata, c. G. Phelan, Stuard
Taylor, Henry Without (2).
Women-Mrs. VIM. Serpas, Miss
May Kenny, Mrs. Mary Williams.
Firms-Albert Hanson Lumber Co
A. F. LEONHARDT, p. NJ
j. w. DANIELS, Sapt. Sta. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
THE NEW pREDcE BOAT.

The new government dredge boat
New Orleans, which has been laying
up at the Naval Station for the past
week, goes into commission to-day at
the Passes. She is on thirty days
trial and will be accepted by the gov
eminent after she has proven her
worth at the end of the thirty days.
This is considered to be one of the lar
gest dredge boats Of the kind ever
built.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Double cottage PIG Patterson street
four rooms each side; rents Sl6S.OC
per year. Price, S1,075.
Fine double cottage 209 and 2ll
Pelican avenue; street paved; 5 rooms
each side; rents $2SS.00. viii make
special low price. A few hundred dol
lars is all you need; can arrange easy
payments.
Apply at once to
324 Bermuda st.
INCH % IL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
ELECTRIC CAR SCHEDULE.

GRETNA CAR-Leaves Gretna oegss:s
at 3 rs a. m, and TO 20 - N
after the hour and II minutes a
hour. Last car leaves Gre'HA
IL 80 a. N.
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves Ferry IL
ing beginning at 8 40 a. m .o.srufs
hour 20 minutes after and ~ r.-r, 4
to the nour Last car leaves fo"
IL :35 a m
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves Gar s,i
beginning at 5 :25 a. m AZ 20 MD
% minutes after the hour, and l.
utes to the hour.
NAVAL STATI0N-Leaves Lower SCe,neeu
Newton and Teche 8 :l6 a; o; .v 3.
at Newton and Teche with o .e Ia
for Ferry every twenty mlnuIssss n
car leaves Lower Coast at II 90
NAVAL STATION-Leaves barn D ys sh ~
for Lower Coast. Connects Nsstss
cific Ave. line from Ferry al ,.,nnts
and Teche SITS. every twenty 81 81
beginning at 8 40 a. N.
TRANSFERS on all lines are 80 ~
at NEWTON and TBCHE strees' A.
presented at time they are puneg,o IA q
leaves Newton and Teehe ~ l. '''
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
Contract Work at Naval Station.

that with
United States Naval
Johnson Iron in
will would
could
realize that this
already
idle while local
contract
by our
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
WILL CELEBRATE.

The German Benevolent Association
will hold their annual celebration at
Pythian Hall on the night of April "a
II has been customary for the associa'
ton for many years to hold this eel
ebration and no doubt this year as IN
all previous years, a genuine good
time will be enjoyed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
Has Sometimes Worked Well.

frequently there Is more corrective
value in giving a few words of un.
deserved praise than in hours of leo
turing and pleading. If your boy or
girl is inclined to disregard your
wishes and your good advice try this
method.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT
FOUND.

a gold bracelet, on Opelousas ave-
nue. in the neutral grounds. The
bracelet has engraving on the inside.
Loser may have same by applying to
The Herald, identifying property, and
paving for this advertisement.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
WANT ED.

Collectors and statesmen. We want
some collectors and statesmen, also a
few ladies of business ability, resi-
dents of Algiers, McDonoghville and
Gretna preferred. Address T. L., care
Herald Office. tip
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11

The first
acrobat
in
and he land
his head Let's
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
FOR SALE-HAND WORK.

Irish Point handkerchief bags, nice
for first communion children. Can be
seen in Hub show-window.
MRS. J. ENTWISTLE.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
ObstInacy.

Obstlnacy.
why In the world did you make
that formal application to have your
salary cut?" because" replied the
meek yet obstinate man, II wanted to
De sure Of having my own way about
something"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
COMPANY.
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
SUNDAY Schedule.

Leave Milneburg-5 80, Z 100, s %, ~
10 80 and IL 80 a. m. 4; II 80, l 80 s&
. 90, 80, s 90, S 80, 9 90, 9 80 le&
and IL 80 p. IN.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction -5M
. 700, 20, 8 100, 10 :02, IL 100 a. N. lsl
700, > 100, 3 90, 5 30, 4 40, 4 80, ~
80, 9 100, 6 80, 90, Z 80, 500, s%
y 200, 10 90 and IL 100 d. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11

NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
Leave. ARM
100 p. m. Columbia, Tylertown,
Bogalusa and Int. 10 y
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
:45 a. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty.
lertown, Folsom, and
80 p. m. Folsom, Covington, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville
and Int, ........StVh~
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
:35 a. N. Folsom, Covington, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville "A
and Int. ..........o'W
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION.
:35 a. m. Ramsay, Covington, Abits
Springs, Vaudeville ana IA .
Int. ..S~F
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.

South.-Leave Milneburg: $40 a. =
10 a. M, 8 80 a. m, IL 200 a. N -
a. m, 2 100 p. m, 3 80 p. m, 40 p y
D 80 p; m, 100 p. m, Z 80 p. N;
North.-Leave POntchartrain Junelm'
0 40 a. m, q 40 a. M, 40 a. m. s:s
M, II 80 a. m, 20 p. m. 2;40 p
10 p. m, . 90 p. H., 9 20 p. H. -
d. III.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
Railroad scheduIe,

y, fTee stopouers az Neio orieo. -
az rditTodd aud steamship I'm, .i.dns saor.,
TOURISTS opportunity 10 zee ,ISets, as,..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE p,,

DepdTt. VI
8 8 100 100 pm. y: :. * y. O. II, Il,
y 100 pm. Gin. * Fla Ia. ! "a
; 80 am. Gin, chi. 4 NYyGtPr.. 3d.,
. 40 am. Montgomery tctcEG. San
3 20 = N. Gulf Coast Am. 8yis
z.,. dalton, Daily tx. S nnn :"
o 10 pm. Mobile Aeon" Gun. .Ss,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
YAzoo & MISSISSIPPI war;

q "a, union StatIon.)
= ~: ~ a m Nicksb1rg Excursion sal
s :i2 pm. Memphis Express S3Ol'
20 pm: In; Baton Rouge / Woos 800
Vile Accommodation OOa
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

q .5oa UNION Station.l
II :5o I'm; Sunset Exp. for Ia S;ah
s :00 pm. lafayette Local ,SAhI
~ 100 p. M. Calf. Express. - 500
La Tex. and Cal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Arts and Crafts Glasses.

The work Of the arts and crafts
classes will begin next week, with
the exception of the class in rafiiia
and basketry, and it is hoped that
many will avail themselves of the
opportunity presented here. The
first class to meet will be that Of
Miss Swett's in drawing. Wednesday
evening, Nov, 6. Mr.. Perry's class
in carpentry will meet Thursday
evening, Nov. 7, and Friday evening,
Nov 8, Mr. Taft will meet the class
in pottery.
Tuition for students, so cents a
term adults, 81 so a term.
1t is desirable that those intending
to join the classes should do so at
the first meeting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
EFFECT or DAYLIGHT LAMP
Perfection Of Invention Really secms
to Mean an overtnrnlns Of Laws
OF Nature.

Science has demonstrated its abil-
ity to reproduce daylight. BY uti-
lizing the curve of the spectrum and
getting the actual hues that belong
to it in the lamp that is the develop
ment of the experiments of scien-
lists, the effects of daylight are al
most perfectly produced. Thus II
will be possible to light art galleries
at night with daylight effects, and
to produce daylight for any kind Of
night events, as well as to produce
daylight for home weddings and the
like, when the outside light is reject
ed in order to obtain exclusion aud
softer tones.
The entire range of possibilities Of
the daylight lamp may not be
CLEANED from the meager informa-
tion that has as yet been derived
from the successful experiments.
The outcome of the efforts to SEQ
daylight in the dark is not the last
word in illumination. The time is
rapidly approaching when the diffu-
sion Of daylight artificially will be
commonplace, and the outside, as
well as inside, of domiciles will be
made at night to resemble day.
These advances will bring about
the widest industrial and social
changes, and the sleeping and wax
ing hours will not correspond nearly
so closely then as now to the pres
emit daylight and dark hours.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
sTATE-AiDED ATHLETES.

Sweden is the only country in
which the practice of athletics
among adults is state aided. The
Swedish National Union of Athletes
has, since its foundation, received an
annual subsidy of 10000 crowns
.($5,400) from the government. The
lnion bestows gold, silver and
bronze badges on all who attain a
certain standard in athletics. In or
Ter to encourage the continuance of
training in later life these badges
are bestowed according to age as
well as proficiency. The gold badge
IAN be, secured only by men over
thirty-two, who can swim 200 me-
sers, take long jump of 5 meters,
put the weight 16 meters, and run
10 kilometers in 80 minutes. This
performance has to be repeated an
nually in order to retain the badge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
THE LEGISLATURE

+ d
The first evening session of the
Legislature this year was held
Monday evening, being devoted
almost entirely to the Introduction of
bills, the Senate transacting a little
business of another nature. In the
House 80 bills were introduced
which added to the Senate bills
presented madea total of 40 new
measures.
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.
A bill was introduced by Mr..
Billings Of Woodstock providing icr
the fling OF campaign receipts and
expenditures at the general election.
1t provides for the filing ola state
ment, itemized, giving the specific
amount and to whom paid, with the
penalty of having the candidates
name stricken off. A penalty OF
$1,000 is also provided in election to
assembly and the United States
Senate for failure to comply.
The public is familiar with the
effort OF the women, teachers OF
Vermont to rsise retirement fund
subject to the needs OF faithful
teac hers Of long continued public
service in this state. A bill is being
drawn, backed by prominent men,
asking the Legislature for an appro-
priation to be applied toward the
fund for which the teachers are
working.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
QUECHEE.

The Ladies' Aid society will hold
its annual sale early next month, and
contributions fol it will be gladly
received.
The Rev. r.. A.. Farnham, who
preached at the Congregational
church last Sunday, returned to
North Vassalboro, Me-, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Kane visited
Miss Landers at the Hanover hospi-
tai on Sunday. She is recovering
from an operation Tor appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker /. Atwood,
who have been in the west some
months, visited their son Charles on
their way home to Barnard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
-PERoRATIoN THAT FELL FLAT
One Auditor Evidently Out Of Place
a. Meeting Of Womsn's Temper
ancs Society.

Representative William G. Red
Geld of New York relates this anec-
dote:
"I once attended lecture by one
Of the best-known woman temper
ance lecturers in the country. She
made one Of the most thrilling
speeches I have ever heard. She
paSlted purgatory in haze of red,
and had US all going.
"Finally she pointed to a speci-
men she had on the platform with
her.
"Tadies and gentlemen, lookp'
she said, and we looked.
zone week ago / found this man
sleeping, drunken wreck of hui
man being, in the cutters of your
sity. He was covered with dirt; his
face, hands and clothing were filthy.
He was total and absolute wreck.
"Did l let him lie there?' she
continued. No, helped him to his
feet, brushed him off, smoothed his
brow, and then, dear ladies and gen.
uemen, / kissed him full upon his
mouth
"At this juncture," said Mr.. Red
Geld, "some person in the back of
the room called out:
"eWell, why don't you let him
go? Amt he been punished
enough ?'"-New York Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
SHERBURNE

G.. H. Bailey, the toy-maker, has
gone to Bristol to live this winter.
Mrs. w. X. Taylor was in the
place the first Of the week.
Hugh Spaulding and wife and son
Kenneth Of Tyson was callers at
F. 9. Spaulding's Monday.
A. e. Plumley was in Plymouth
the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Cady were
in Pittsfield Wednesday.
Will LaCount has moved his
family to Stockbridge, where he has
employment in a stretcher mill.
Will Cameron had the misfortune
to lose one Of his work horses last
week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-02
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Mrs. Cobb seems to be slowly
improving, but is yet unable to speak
plainly.
Hiram johnson, Harry Cough,
John Potwin and Gilbert Adams are
cutting logs in the mountains west
of Bridgewater.
t. ]. Adams is at South Royalton
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Franklyn of
Brandon visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. q.
Braman over Sunday.
Aubrey Coughs conductor on the
delivery wagon now.