davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04
eabyion's Loan Sharks.

There were no old maids In baby
io2. Every girl Vas supplied with .
man. II she did not get one herself
the state provided one for her. Wo
men had large privileges. too. In those
dsys. It is on record that they could
hold property independently OF their
husbands and could exercise the
rights OF citizenship without let or
oindrance. Provisions were cheap
chickens could be bought for about
~ cents each. and whole sheep did
not cost more than from $1.25 to
$3.50. Egiby 4 Sons lent money q.
70 poR cent --Sh onper'a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04
THEE Kinda OF lsohtnlno,

Three kinds OF lightning-shes>
siobular and bead-are pointed out BY
Prof. Elihu Thompson 40 subjects for
the enterprtsing Investigator. Sheet
lightning 10 momentary glow or
lash without sound. usually in q down.
pour Of rain. In globular lightning
the ball may be IN inch or . foot Or
more in diameter: it floats In the air
or moves slowly on the ground, and
usually disappears In an explosion In
bead lightning the discharge appears
As . festoon Of oval beads. The phe-
nomena seem really to occur, but they
are rare and mysterious. and have
never ben explained.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04

EinS. ma proper 81 ipment sl
school bull ding Ct . cost of q. 20 I. 90
more Or less. to 50 raised. ~ . dirsctt
|tax levy
Yes ). 7. &. .. J. !. Z.
No n, tsones
That the undersigned we're duly
Esworn % act as judges and clerksre-
sspectively:: that the foregoing re-
suits of the. voting are correct and
true: that said election was u III
respects conducted legally, at tho
time and place above desfgnatedsas
specified In the notice Of election s.
that the poll lists show the number
81. voters TO be 81 Sd votes were.
cast II favor Of Ballot No. /, and no.
votes against said ballot; 81 votes
were cast in favor Of Ballot No.
and no votes against said ballot.
Witness our hands and seals this.
21st day Of September. 1912.
(Signed) 4: - ~: -...1 &. z5
E. T. NUMSEN, Judge.
A. D. HERITAGE, Judge.
J. r. KROGDAHL, Clerk.
GLENN w. SHIELDS. Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day of September, 1912.
A. D. HERITAGE, ~. 40 j
Notary Public, St. Louis County.
Minnesota. My commission expires
Sept. 1. 1916. * .z.=s:@ 81
J. R. KROGDAHL, z.s$ s.
Notary Public, st. Louis County,
Minnesota. My commission expires
August rs, 1916.
The temporary chairman, Mitchell
Stewart, announced the results of
Ballot No. 1 to be YES, 81. NO,
NONE. Ballot No. 2, YES, 81, NO.
NONE; as returned by the judges
and clerks of election. 2
Upon a motion duly made. second
ed and carried, the special district .
meeting adjourned. Time 8:15 p. m.
MITCHELL STEWART,
Chairman pro tempore.
c. E. HENDR1CK, 49,.
y Clerk. :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04

Virginia, Minnesota, according to
law, and to the best of my ability:
and l will use my best endeavors to
prevent fraud and abuse in conduct
ing this election, 80 help me God"
Moved by C. e. Hendrick, second
ed by Andrew Hawkinson that bal
lots be received in this election from
2:18 p. m. o'clock until 500 p. m.
o'clock, and that no other business
be transacted after the polls are
opened until the same are closed.
Carried.
The ballot boxes were opened by
the judges Of election. emptied, and
after inspection by the clerks Of cleo
ton and members Of the Board, the
same were locked and the polls were
declared open.
At 1880 p. m. the Judges announc-
ed that the polls would close at 500
o'clock.
At 500 o'clock the polls were de-
clared closed and the judges and
clerks Of election canvassed the bal.
lots. and made. signed and 1iled the
following certificate.
Certificate Of results Of the special
district election Of Independent
School District Of Virginia, Mime
sofa, September II. 1912. .
State Of Minnesota, County Of st.
Lohis.-ss. =. ..s..
The undersigned, A. d. Heritage
and q. T. Numsen, Judges; and John
r. Krogdah1 and q. W.. Shields,
clerks. DO hereby certify thxt they
were appointed and acted @ judges
and clerks respectively 1t the special
election for the Independent School
District Of Virginia, MINI, held Sat.
urday. September II. 1912, between
the hours of 2:1S and 500 O'Clock
At the Roosevelt building. That the
propositions voted upon and the re-
silt Of the votes upon canvass by the
undersigned were ~ follows: tx
=: :. 49, BALLOT. 5s. ( z ID. i.
l. Shall the School Board Of In
dependent School District Of viz
giniA, Minnesota. be authorized to
acquire for 4 school site, one acre
Of the NWA Of the MEX OF section
10-69-17. in said school district. 1t
price Of not 70 exceed thirty-hve
l43s.oo) Dollars, and IN case such
site cannot be acquired for said price.
. enter condemnation proceedings
for the requirement q same!
= 49,. =. 49,. o4
No Z. ]. !. !. !. J. /. !. !. .. ]. . . None
Shall the School Board Of In
depsndent school District OF viz
glnfa, Minnesota, % authorised 70
provide Tor the erection q !. suf-
sAclent school bnildins, upon he
shove namsd rite. and Sor ths IN
s1alltax q s1iaa11e h1ating vaatilat.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04
An Ingenious swlndis.

An ingenious swtndle BY . palms.,
calling herself Mary Andre was sue.
ce, sfully operated at Trieste recently
WI Ell she examined the hand of we'll
:o-do ladies she generally predicted
some impending misfortune, and %
planned this was very likely due q
their possessing SON.. 3nlucky jewel.
A number of her clients Entrusted tho
palmist with their jewelry in order
that she might discover which wa
the offending stone. Frau Andre must
have had a large clientele. for she
suddenly disappeared from the Aus.
rockingham city with $4,000 worth
e this jewelry and has not boea since
heard of.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04
SPECIAL DISTRICT ELECTION.
Minutes Of Proceedings of Special
Meeting of Independent School
District of Virginia, MIMI, Held
in the Roosevelt Building 6atur-
day, September Fl, 1912.

The special election Of the dis-
trict was called in compliance with q
certain resolution passed by the
Board of Education Of the lnde-
pendent School District of Virginia,
Mimi, September 4, 1912, ~ fol-
lows: 1.-The following resolution
was then entertained by the chair:
Moved by w. H. Eaton. seconded by
J. H. Fleming, that the clerk post
notices calling for a special election
Of the district for the purpose Of
authorizing the board to construct
the Homestead school, and that the
polling place be at the Roosevelt
school. Carried" r.: IT, =
The district meeting was called to
order by c. e. Hendrick at 2:1s
o'clock. !. 49,"
On a motion duly seconded and
carried, Mitchell Stewart was elect
ed temporary chairman. +.
Roll call: Present, members Of the
Board-Mitchell Stewart, Andrew
Hawkinson and G.. e. Hendrick; A.
D. Heritage, G. w. Shields. John
KroGdahl, e. T. Numsen and six
other citizens. Absent, Board men,
bers-R. J. McGhee. ]. H. Fleming
and w. H. Eaton. ~ u ..: u:
The chairman pro tempore ap-
pointed the following two "distn-
terested electors to act % judges Of
election, A.. d. Heritage and e. +.
Numsen; and the following two dis
interested electors" to act % clerks
Of election, John Krogdahl and g. W.
Shields. 49, u. ....s .:sss .=.s
The judges and clerks Of election
appointed by the chairman pro
tempore assumed their respective
duties ~ taking the following oath:
IT solemnly swear that ! WIN par.
form the duties Of judge Tor clerk
81 election, for this special election
|os 1.Aepsa1sst asAeel ntstrtee =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04
The Cigarette in lndla.

Bin" Is another name for the cip
arctic among midas natives, II ha.
won popularity among that countrys
teemins population because OF It.
cheapness. according to Consul Den.
nison Of Bombay. The cigarettes ara
sold at pr,ce-20 cents q thousand
which brings them within the reach Of
all and creates a demand. About l..
100 square miles are now Under tobac
co cultivation. principally In the dis
trtct OF Bengal
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04

Company and the insurance inspec-
tor, J.. B. McLaren, was in effect
that = passage way for railroad men
and others. asked for come time ago,
through the mill yards. would have
to be denied. ON the grounds Of in
creased rates.
Upon motion the bid of Farwell.
Ozmun. Kirk & Co., on 1000 gar
bage cans, submitted at last meet
ing, was rejected and the matter Of
purchasing additional cans was laid
over until next spring. at least.
A communication from w. j.
Archer, secretary of the Virginia
Commercial Club. asking that the
city be represented at the county
division meeting at Hibbing tomor-
row by one or more delegates, was
received, and upon motion the mayor
was appointed as such representa-
tive.
1t was voted to pave Hemlock
street the coming year, but the
amount of permanent improvement
funds provided would seem to pre-
clude the extension of the paving
work on other streets and avenue:
aside from Hemlock for the coming
season.
The report of the municipal court
for the week would show that bust
ness was picking up, total of
$418.35 in fines and costs being re-
ported for the week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04

Farms of the United states. with
their buildings. implements. and live
stock. are today worth almost 5000 20.
COG. 900. No such increase in agricul.
turai values was ever before known 10
the history OF the world in any coAn
try. The farm product Of the wear
1ust closed was worth almost :c,sr
times ~ much al the product Of ls>.'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04
Novoi MUSICAL Instrument.

A novel musical instrument has re.
Gently been exhibited. which resem.
bles 4 pislo. but the wires, instead Of
being struck with hammers. are vi
brated by means OF electromagnetic
The instrument IL also provided with
ordinary piano keys and hammers. 70
that II may be operated BY them alone,
or ut the same time BY hand and b.
the electromagnetic It h said that
the tones of the instrument. which
b known ~ . choralcelo, resemble
tboss Of = stringed instrument and or.
gaD combined. ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04

Tears AooHlon 60 Worlds Colo
South Africa contributed the xrea,
ct amount 70 the worlds stock of gold
IN The last year. its share being 4 little
over $lto. ooo. 900. the United States
slightly lees than 500. ooo. 900. Austria.
ID about 1000. 600. Russia about 17s..
ooo.eee and Mexico little lssa thas
"a $4,000
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04

English ~ She 70 0pojea.
ITS unpardonable."
You mean Impossible. 6oa1 your
Il mean that Il can't 10 a.
1udEe's Iibrayy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04

Under Government Cont, Ct
The 0natemaian eovern:-.n' now
has direct supervision Ut all electrical
enterprises in that country and sup
plies can 10 imported only on written
permission granted by the war depart
msnt upon application. :,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04

The report of the board of tax
levy submitted to the council Tues
day evening and accepted by that
body for certification to the county
auditor. calls for the raising by d.
rect tax for the year 1913 of $780,
900 for municipal needs, in con-
junction with an estimate of $751;
900 license receipts, which sum in-
cludes the amount Of 100000 for
the tight and water fund, which will
be needed along with a half mil
lion or So more, in all likelihood
IN case Of the purchase of the plant
OF. the Virginia Electric Power &
Water Co.. and the greater part of
which will likely be needed. In case
OF failure of negotiations for an
aniicable agreement upon price. for
the payment Of attorney fees and
court expenses in the prospective at
tempt at requirement.
The resolution calls for the dis
tribution of the sum proposed to be
raised as follows:
Running Expenses, General Fund.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04
TAX LEVY FOR 1913 ACCEPTED.

Total. Of Amount Estimated Neces-.
sary for Municipal Expense is
.9s2o, 2o2,s Permanent Improve
ments Bang Knocked Out to
Make Way for 500, 900 Light and
Water Fund to Re Raised by d.
rect Tax.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04

Moved by C. E. Hendrick, second
ed by r. J. McGhee. that the above
resolution be adopted. Ayes, R. J.
McGhee,. Mitchell Stewart, J. H.
Fleming, c.. E. Hendrick. Nays, An
drew Hawkinson, w. H. Eaton.
Adopted.
Upon motion duly made, seconded
and carried the Board adjourned at
9:48 p. M.
C. E. HENDRICK,
Clerk.
Approved September IS, 1912.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-04
Duluth Lots

-Four magnificent building
lots, size 5Ox250 feet each, in
Duluth's very best residence
district. Restricted location
Magnificent Lake and VAL
ley view-Bea utiful lots.
lust one block from Car: line
and from $4,000 and $4,000
homes. Lots only $500 each.
Easy terms. | expect to be
at Fay Hotel. Virginia, Sun
day forenoon. Call on me
there or write me at DULUTH.
II. H. NESBITT
1881 East Let Street
DULUTH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
ELLSWORTH FAILS.


Miss Laura Flood is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary d. Jordan, IN Bangor.
w. B. Cram, of Bangor, was here Tues
day afternoon, the guest of B. s. Jellison
and wife.
Charles e. Keisor and wife are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth Of son,
born March %.
Mrs. NJ. II. Haynes went to Boston We'd
nesday to join Mr.. Haynes. They re-
turned home saturday.
Mrs. William F. Jude, who has been
here for several weeks, during the illness
of her father, Judson A. Austin, has re-
turned to her home in Castine.
Henry Moore is building refrigerator
in the store of Arthur w. Salisbury. Mr..
Salisbury will use this in connection with
his market, doing away with the portable
refrigerator.
Miss Mildred A. Treworgy came home
from the East Maine general hospital
Thursday to help care for her father, @. j..
Treworgy. Mr.. Treworgy is improving
now, and able to be about the house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27

Lord and wife, who are visiting Amos
Blsckington and wife in Attleboro.
Mrs. Samuel l.. Lord, who was visiting in
Gardiner, didn't decid TO come to Boston
until last Friday, when she got her son,
Everett w. Lord, on the telephone, and
came along. She had the good time that
she expected to have.
And so, 1t seemed, did everybody have
good time. As for the exemplifier of We
racity who represents "the only county
paper as correspondent .on-the-spot, his
happiest moment cams at the sight OF
Mrs. Billiard, founder and former presi-
dent OF the Ellsworth Reunion association
who, ms she stepped from the ball
room into the entrance hall, and, obliyiou-
OF the oniookers, danced little jig of her
own improvisation, as a token that the
seventh reunion had filed her heart with q
delight that no formal action could ex-
press.
A list OF those present will be published
next week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
NORTH ELl1SW ORTIZ.

Blanchard Maddocks is i'll OF tonsiiitis.
Forrest Moore is slightly better after an
attack OF tonsilitis.
Mrs. Hillmsn Heath, who has been quite
i'll OF pleurisy, is able to sit up.
Ed. Richardson has gone to Bangor for
the summer to work as a carpenter.
Mrs. Mary F. Moore has been i'll of
bronchitis. Mrs. Abiah Mason and Mrs.
Claudia Richardson Of grip.
All were sorry to hear of the death of
the infant son Of Roland Austin and wife,
which occurred suddenly last Thursday.
Mrs. Harry johnson, of Bangor, has
apent the past week with hex grand
mother, Mrs. Abiah Mason. MIR. Johnson
spent Sunday here. -
Mrs. Lena O'Brien, of Bangor, was the
guest of Mrs. Frank Moore over Sunday.
Her daughter Florence, who has been Wis
iting here, accompanied her home.
The Farmers club held an interesting
meeting Saturday evening. 1t was voted
to have a dance and supper on May 10.
There was also talk OF making extensive
repairs on Agricultural hall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
The Coming Chapman Concert.

Director int Chief William r. Chapman,
OF the Maine music festivals, was in Els
worth last Thursday evening, and con-
Quoted the rehearsal OF the Ellsworth
chorus.
After putting the chorus through vsri-
Gus stunts, and handing out criticisms
and making suggestions "for the good of
the ORDER, he entertained the members
with an account Of what may be expected
OF the artists who are to appear at Han
cock hall on Tuesday evening, April 30,
and give high-class, popular musical
concert.
The concert viii be the great musical
event OF the season, no such famous artists
having been here since the well-remem-
bered Maconda concert in 1901.
Miss Mildred Potter is one OF the great
contraitos OF America; so is John Barnes
Wells as tenor, and Miss Josefa Schaller
Is violinist who has a national reputa-
tion as one OF the best in this country or
in Europe. Mr.. Chapman himself will
preside at the piano, and the public knows
what to expect when he is there.
Further details, including the program,
will be given later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN CLUB.
Active Organization Formed In ELS
worth Last Week.


At meeting OF Roosevelt republicans at
the board of trade rooms last Thursday
evening, the Roosevelt campaign club
was organized. About forty were present.
Charles l.. Morang was elected president
and william E. Whiting secretary and
treasurer, Several made brief remarks ex-
pressing their reasons for advocating the
nomination OF Theodore Roosevelt for
President.
The president and secretary were in
strueted to prepare list of Roosevelt dele
gates to the State and district conventions,
to be voted for at the caucus Aprih3.
The president, secretary and w. H..
Titus were elected committee to draw up
platform to be submitted to the club for
adoption. At recess meeting Saturday
evening, this committee submitted the
following, which was adopted:
We, republican voters OF Ellsworth, ASSOC
oiated together as the Roosevelt campaign
club, declare our belief In and allegiance TO
the principles OF the republican party Our
primary object and desire is the success OF the
republican party in the presidential cam
| paign this fall.
In the furtherance of this object, we adyo-
| cate the nomination for President Of Theodore
Roosevelt, the exponent of the square deal''
believing him to be the choice Of the common
people and the strongest man who could be
nominated.
To this end we shall bend our first efforts to
| the election of a Roosevelt delegation to
represent Ellsworth at the state and district
conventions to be held in Bangor on. April 10,
next
No man more truly than Roosevelt has been
the President of the common people" as
| actively the champion of the wage-earner,
the soldier and the sailor.
We believe the seven years OF his previous
administration were marked by greater
achievement in commercial, industrial and
agricultural progress Of the country than any
like period since the constitution was
written, while during the past three years
the country has done little more than mark
time while the legislators at Washington
we're Catching up with Roosevelt.
We recognize the precedent that gives q
President claim for denomination for a
stCouu term. out Wntn suCn TtnOuiuAtiou
ieopardizes the chances of party success, we
believe it should be swept aside; by the same
token, we believe the third-term bugaboo
raised by machine opponents Of Roosevelt
should be swept aside, as equivalent to say
irg that the people of this country are dis
barred from electing their choice for Presi-
dent because he has already served for two
terms, no matter how eminently successful
and satisfactory that service may have been
We believe in the direct primary for nomina-
ton of President.
We sum up our platform in the terse phrase
of Roosevelt in his recent New York speech:
1.-THE right of the people to rule"
At meeting Monday evening Mr..
Morang gave an interesting report OF the
Roosevelt meeting in Portland. There
will be another meeting of the Roosevelt
club at the Merchants association rooms
to- morrow evening at 7.30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
Methodist Church Conference


The fourth quarterly conference of the
Ellsworth Methodist church was held Fri
day evening. 1t was made the occasion
for banquet in honor OF Rev.
III. b. Haskell, OF Ellsworth, who
is completing his sixth year as
superintendent OF the Bucksport district,
q position he has filed with distinguished
ability and eminent satisfaction to the
pastors and churches OF the district.
The principal church officers elected
were: Rev. K. ID. Kizer, B. T. Sowle, II. A.
Mcclellan, John Blood, ir., John o. Kief,
Walter A. Bonsey, Charles A. Brann, c. l..
Staples, trustees; Mrs. Fannie Hopkins,
Mrs. NJ. b. Young, Mrs. w. A. Bonsey,
Mrs. John o. Kief, Mrs. Grace Barron,
Mrs. Annie Grant, Mrs. Isabel WardweIi,
Mrs. A. p. Echenagueia, Mrs. Charles H..
Grindal, Mrs. NJ. A. Armstrong, Miss
Annie Emery, Miss Matte Grant, Walter
A. Bonsey, Capt. John o. Kief, stewards;
Walter A. Bonsey, superintendent OF Sun
day school; Mrs. N. A. Kizer, president OF
ladies' aid society.
A unanimous call was extended to DIR.
Kizer to return as pastor next year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
DIED.

AUSTIN-At North Ellsworth, Carroll l., son
of Roland Austin, aged months, II days.
CoUsINS-At Bangor, March %, ] Holt
Cousins, aged 36 years.
COUSINS - At Bangor, March %, Esley V
Cousins, aged years. months, days,
GRANT-At Eden, March Z, William II Grant,
aged 81 years, month, days.
MAYo-At Brooklin, March IS, Mrs Sarah E
Mayo, aged s6 years, month, day
MILLETr-At Franklin, March TO- Mrs Eme-
line Millett, aged rs years, II months, 20
days.
POTTER-At Orland, March IS, Mrs Ella NJ
Potter, aged 60 years, months, "a days
POWERS-At North Deer Isle. March 10, Mrs
Lucinda Powers, aged 80 years, months.
REED-At West fremont, March 1s, Capt
Nathan Reed. aged 81 years, months, %
days.
ROBINSON-At Southwest Harbor, March 81,
Capt Robinson, aged rs years, ID days.
SMALLlDGE-At Winter Harbor, March Il,
Joseph Smallidge, aged 81 years, months,
q days.
SPRAGUE-At North Penobscot, March 81,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs Jasper Sprague,
aged days.
TEDEsCHI-At Stonington, March 20, Arthur
J Tedeschi, aged 10 months, days.
wEBB-At Stonipgton, March q, stephen b
Webb, aged So years, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
BORN.

BICKFORD-At Winter Harbor, March %, to
Mr. and MrsC II Bickford, daughter.
BOwDEN-At Stonington, March 81, to Mr.
and Mrs Roscoe Bowden, son. Arthur
Albert.l
CHASE-At Bluehil, March 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Edward + Chase, a son.
DoYLE-At East Sullivan. March 20, to Mr.
and Mrs Edwin W Doyle, daughter.
MAYO-At Castine, March g. to Mr. and Mrs
Roy w Mayo, daughter.
SARGENT-At Winter Harbor, March %, to
Mr. and Mrs Ellwood Sargent, daughter.
SMALL-At Orland, March "A, to Mr. and Mrs
Harry b Small, a daughter.
SMALLIDGE--At Winter Harbor, March %,
to Mr. and Mrs Smallidge, a son.
SPRAGUE-At North Penobscot, March II, to
Mr. and Mrs Jasper Sprague, son.