davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
High School Baseball.

Manager Bradley of the High
school baseball team announces a
schedule of IA games this season
seven of them on the home grounds
The team only needs some encour-
agement to give the public good
games, and there are no indications
that there will be any other games
on the local diamond this season
The school team has some of last
years players, including Wood,
Ransom, Gobie and Brady. Wood
will probably catch. and there are
several candidates for the position Of
official twirler.
The home games and dates are:
April 27-Randolph High school
May 1l-Whitcomb High school.
May 25 = Black River Academy.
Hartford High.
May 3o-Randolph State school.
June S-Lebanon High school.
The other games:
May 4-Whitcomb High School,
Bethel.
May S-Rockland Military Acad-
envy.
May 16--Black River Academy,
Ludlow.
May 1S-Lebanon High School.
May 22-Rocklapd Military Acad-
envy.
June Randolph High School.
June 5-Open.
June l2-Hartford High School.
One of the two games with Rock
land Military Academy will be
played in Woodstock, the other in
West Lebanon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
III. P. CLARK
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS

The legal voters Of Woodstock, who
are Republicans, are warned to meet at
the Town Hall in said Woodstock on Sat-
urday, the Both day of March, 1912, at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon for the follow
ing purposes, viz:
!. To elect chairman and clerk Of
said caucus.
2. To elect three delegates to attend
the Republican State Convention to be
held at Montpelier, VT, ON Wednesday,
April 10th, 1912, at 1.30 p. m.
3. To elect three alternates for the
before mentioned delegates.
A. To elect three delegates to attend
the Republican Second Congressional
District Conventions to be heIdIat Mont
pelier on Tuesday, April 9th, 1912, at 2
p. m, S
5. To elect three alternates for the
lastabove mentioned delegates.
F. S. Billings J Republican
]. E. Montague Town
o. A. Whitconb } Committee
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
A 4OOO-Mile Chase.

II. w. Morgan of the Wood Morgan
detective agency, Boston, arrived
here's Thursday from Bellingham,
Wash, with,J. M. Drown of Chester.
and his prisoner is now in the county
Jail. AT the June term of county
court Drown was convicted on the
charge OF attempting criminal as
sault: Sentence was stayed, pend
ing an appeal to Supreme court, his
bail being fixed at $4,000, which was
furnished. About the first of Sep
TENDER Drown disappeared. At the
last term of court his bail was called
and declared forfeited, and as the
states attorney had some trace OF
him the detective agency was put on
the case. Detective Morgan trailed
him from town TO town in the west
and found his man at Bellingham
where he was working in saw-mill
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Exercises were held IN the gram
mar department on the closing day
OF school, March I9. Inez Barr and
Maurice Fletcher divided the honors
in the spelling contest in the pri.
mary room.
Grammar school report: Number
of pupils II. Average daily attend.
ance I6 $3.50. Pupils neither abb
sent nor tardy, Harry F. Burns,
Merle F. Fletcher, Milton A. Full
lerton, William c. Mcdonald, Harry
X. Rutherford, HAYES b. Walker,
N. Margaret Rutherford. Not tardy,
Margaret Bartel and Louis Bartel.
Not absent, /. Paul Barr, Paul E.
Kendall, Richard M. Mason, Arthur
A. Wood.
Carrie A. w. Jaqmth, teacher.
Primary: Pupils perfect in attend
ance, Reynolds Gilbert, Charlie
Leonard, lnez Barr and Alene Shove.
Absent two days or less, Roy Burns,
Vern Powell, Gerald Walker, Har-
vey Barr and Lottie Hunt. Number
of pupils ~. s.
Lille H. Raymond, teacher.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
POMFRET

A resolution adopted at the last
town meeting seads as follows:
Tie town Of Pomfret appreciates
the high character of Hosea -Doton
as an educator OF its sons and daugh-
ters. Therefore in recognition of its
service, the selectmen are hereby
authorized and directed to receive
from Abba Doton Chamberlin the
Hosea Doton library, comprising
one thousand volumes, and cause the
same to be placed in the town clerks
office, to be kept by the town as
memorial to Hosea Doton."
Walter E. Perkins was recently
appointed an agent OF the Vermont
Humane society, with state jurisdic-
ton.
A carload of Holstein cattle bought
by Cloudland farm arrived short
time ago and are at the Peter Fuller
farm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
SOUTH POMFRET
LEG AND ANKLE BROKEN

George White met with severe
accident at Howe's mill Wednesday
morning. lie was going downstairs
with an armful of stretchers and
when near the bottom he tripped in
some way and fell, breaking his leg
in two places, and also the ankle.
DR.. a. G.. Eastman is attending him
He is getting along comfortably. but
will be laid up for some weeks.
Mrs. Isaac Newton is at the Ran
dolph sanitarium for treatment.
Ralph Morgan of 1aftsville, a
young mau and good judge of
steers, recently bought fine pair of
II. II. Totlnan and expects to take a
ribbon with them at the next county
fair.
The question for debate at the
meeting Of Teago grange April 2. is:
Resolved, that the common farm dog
is neither ornamental, profitable or
useful, and, as a common nuisance
should be abatcd." For the affirm
alive, II. e. Luce and Mrs. G. j..
Markham negative, @. j. Markham
and Mrs. H T.. Luce,
Eugene Heselton, who has been
in the employ OF Henry Howe for a
year or more, moves this week with
his family to Judge Sanders place,
where we are informed he has charge
of the farm.
Mrs. Emma Adams was able to
ride a short distance this week.
Charlie Webster and wife are to
vacate the tenement they rented of
A. S. Harding. Mr.. Webster intends
to locate in Claremont.
E. J. PauPs horse went lame while
on the way to Woodstock Thursday
morning, and with difficulty reached
Charles Thompson's barn, where it
was found that bone in one foot
was broken. The foot is now in a
plaster cast and the horse will be
removed to Veterinary Herbert
Johnson's barn here as soon as pos
sible.
Stiffness over the postoffice situa
ton in this burg is unprecedented.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
SHERBURNE

H. B. Miner was home from
Rutland over Sunday.
George and Claud Prior and
Henry Taylor were in Rutland the
first OF the week.
Mrs. Henry Taylor is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. George Hibbs rd,
of Carlisle, Mass.
Fred Johnson had the misfortune
to lose a nice COW last week.
Master Warren and Miss Lillian
Townsend Of Woodstock were at
Ed Curriers' last week Friday
Ed kAnssier was in Plymouth Tues
day of this week.
Charlie Young Of Rutland was in
town Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
TAFTSVILLE

The Hillside school closed. its
winter term Of II weeks March IS
for shoit vacation of two weeks.
Henry Bagley was perfect in attend
ance. Ethel Beaudette and Addie
Blood were absent one day only.
Mary j. Blood was absent two days
and Velma v. Blood three days.
Marion L. Russ, teacher.
Gertrude Seaver is at home fol
the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Young OF Manchester, NH,
is assisting in the care of Mrs.
Olmstead's mother.
Edwin and Lena Gates of Wind
sor are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs.D q. Spaulding.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
President Benton's Lecture.

Guy Potter Benton, L. l.. D.. the
new president of the University Of
Vermont, made his first visit t.
Woodstock Tuesday and delivered
his lecture, Samuel Adams, Patriot,
at Music hall that evening under the
auspices of the senior class of the
High school.
President Benton is an excellent
aud entertaining speaker, good
story-teller, and he delighted large
audience He was admirably intro.
duced by Principal E. v. Perkins,
himself an alumnus of the univer-
sity, as the new president of the
new university of the New Vermont
His lecture was an illuminating
review of New England's early
struggles, tracing the influence Of
Samuel Adams upon the early his
tory of the country, and his con
nection with the Boston tea party
and other progressive movements
The lecturer called him the father
of the Revolution" and thought he
had been much neglected by Ameri
can historians. Samuel Adams, ht
said, was moderate, conservative, {
man of rare judgment, a good bust
ness man, and his home life wal
ideal.
Before the lecture, the high schoo
orchestra played several selections.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
BRIDCEWATER.

1t is reported that S..tsU. Weeden
has bought the Frank Weeden
place, now occupied by Mrs. l.. A.
Barrows. e
A very successful entertainment
play and dance-was given at Grange
hall last week Friday evening.
A meeting of the Mothers' club
will be held in the church vestry
Thursday afternoon, April A, at q
o'clock.
w. L. Davies, assistant secretary
of the county Y. NJ. @. A., gave an
interesting stereopticon lecture on
"Work for Boys with Boys" Tues
day evening.
Palm Sunday service, with sermon
and special music, will be held al
the Congregational church tomorrow
at l0.45.
The next meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society will be at Mrs. G. B
Weeden's April 3.
Clinton Curtis was taken to the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burling
ton Tuesday, where he win undergo
an operation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Republican Caucus Today.

Today will be critical one in the
local Taft-Roosevelt contest. when
the two factions line up in the Re-
publican caucus. Vermont has been
considered pretty solid for the presi-
lent, but here and there are signs OF
insurgency and disaffecticn is ripe
in Woodstock.
A circular has been sent to all Of
Woodstock's nearly eight hundred
voters in which they are urged to
attend the caucus. "This is the time
and place to express your choice and
have it counted" says the appeal,
which is evidently circulated by
some of the colonel's adherents, who
may be in minority but are making
more noise than their opponents
The caucus will be held at 3
o'clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
New Banking Institution.

The incorporators of the Inter
State Trust Co. met at the First
National Bank at White River juno
ton last Friday and elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Robert E
Smith; vice president, Leonard ID
Wheeler; secretary and treasurer
William w. Russell; directors. the
above officers and Howard j. Miller
of North Hartland and Arthur G.
Whitman of South Royalton.
The new institution expects to be
gin business in April.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
Tunbridge Man Killed.

Arthur j. Hanson of Turnbridge,
aged 80 years, was Instantly killed
Wednesday by scaffold in his barn,
which fell ON him.
He was a prominent Vermont
horseman and raiser of high-grade
stock. lie represented his town in
the legislature and was town lister
He leaves widow and son.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
BELLOWS FALLS FIRE.
Loss of 100000 from Carelessly
Thrown Cigarette.

Three of the principal business
structures at Bellows Falls, the
Union and Arms buildings and the
Hotel Windhan were destroyed by
fire early on Tuesday. The loss is
100000. For hours it was feared
that the whole business section
would be wiped out. but after hard
fight the flames were confined to the
two buildings and the hotel.
Thirty guests were asleep in the
hotel when the fire started in tlie
Union building. The hotel en-
ployees aroused the sleepers in time
to dress and escape. One aged man
was carried out after the hotel was
afire.
All the burned buildings were OF
brick construction and the Arms and
Union were of three stories and the
hotel four. The hotel loss is $50.
600, and the other losses $4,000
each.
The fire is thought to have been
caused by carelessly thrown cigar
cite butt. When the fremen arrived
the Union building was mass Of
J flames and attention was directed &c
the saving of nearby property.
North Walpole rendered much as
sistance. The sky was lighted fol
miles by the blaze.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
BRIDCENATER CORNERS

Road commissioner Pearl Biathrow
has bought G. II Shattuck's span Of
horses.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Osmer 81
White River junction visited Mr.,
and Mrs. o. P. Chamberlain, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Shattuck are
at <. H. Shattock's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30

league but Joe has not decided. He
also has an offer from Keene, N. III.
TO cover second base. Grape is u
good player to be without berth
when the season opens and will
probably take the one where the
most money can be got"
Mrs. Linn NJ. Fairbanks of Keene
N. H., is visiting relatives here.
Harry L Head will take course
| in the Boston Auto school, beginning
next week. Mrs. Head will visit
relatives in Fast Granville and jack
sonville for few weeks.
d. w. Burrows has purchased of
r. w. b. Smith the stone store
building on Central street occupied
by Richmond & Eastman and by f.
e. Richmond's livery stable. Mr..
Burrows, it is understood. is not
planning any changes on the build
ing.
The Pelton school closed March
20. Number Of pupils enrolled, Ill;
average attendance 1857. Earl
Squires was not absent or tardy dur
ing the term Fidelia. Lillian and
Warner Townsend. Harold and. Earl
Murphy were not absent. Mae. Sophie
and Leonard Lussier were absent
one day. Mildred Hathorne. teacher.
Mrs. Georgiana 4. Gushing. as
district deputy grand matron, made
an official visitation to Winona Chap
ter. No. AZ, o. 4. s., at White River
Junction last Wednesday evening
The deputy grand patron, Samuel
Buell., and past grand matron. Mrs
Christina Borland, were also present.
Special union services will be held
next week in the Universalist, Meth
odist Episcopal, Congregational and
Christian churches. The program
follows. the meetings beginning at
7.30 o'clock:
Palm Sunday, March 81: Service at
Methodist church. Speaker, Rev. II. l..
Garfield.
Tuesday, April I'd: At Congregational
church. The Day of Controversy.
Speaker, Rev. E. r. Phillips.
Wednesday, April Sd: AT the Univer-
salist church. The Day of Retirement.
Speaker, Rev. r. T. Clark.
Thursday, April 4th: At Christian
church. The Day of Fellowship. Speaker,
Rev. Benjamin Swift.
Communion Service conducted by Revs.
Phillips and Swift.
Friday, April 9Th; At the Congrega-
tional church. The Day OF Suffering.
Speaker, Rev. F. T. Clark.
Mrs. Ellery w. Kidder died at her
home on Pleasant street about 8
o'clock Tuesday evening, after an
illness of three months. The funeral
service was held Thursday afternoon
at the house. Rev. E. r. Phillips
officiating Mrs. Kidder was daugh-
ter of the late Charles Bugbee of
Bridgewater. but Woodstock. had
been her home for many years. She
leaves husband, aud her children
are DR.. Charles w. Kidder. Bessie
G. Kidder, of this village, Harry M.
Kidder of Windsor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
BARNARD

Charles Hathorn and wife were
slightly injured when their separa-
tor flew to pieces Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Briggs of
Potsdam, N. Y, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Cotton.
The subject for the Christian
Science service tomorrow is
Z" Reality"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
Posr-oFFlcE NOTICE

Mail trains arrive s.07 II. M, 2.2a p. m,
y. M. -
Mail trains leave 1880 a. M. $40 p. M,
Bridgewater Rutland and Ludlow stages
leave o. 40 u. m. and 800 p. M.
south Woodstock, 800 p. m.
Barnard and Bethel, B.46 a. m.
Rural tree delivery routes leave AZ S'lt
a. III.
MAILS CLOSE-For early stages $50
D. m. Later mails, IL. 20 n. M, $40 p. m
once Hours--o.8O II. IN. TO $50 p. m
Sunday--l2 to p. m.
SUNDAY mail closes 1920 q. M.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. P. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
QUECHEE.

Mr,and Mrs. o. ]. Sargent and
Cleora were in Randolph Sunday.
Fred Gushing has a position in
Wilson Bros drug store at White
River Junction.
Miss Barron returned from Boston
last weel Friday.
Mr.. D,tton has moved his steam
mill from Shallies hill to Dothan,
where he las a job.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30

An unidentified man made spec
tacular leap to his death from the
Manhattan bridge in New York city
into the East river Sunday. He took
the l5O-foot drop with his hands held
tightlyto his sides. striking the water
feet frat. The body was seen 60 re-
appear twice and then to sink.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30

Wood is so scarce in England
that process has been invented for
producing substitute. Straw, saw
dust and grass are compressed to
make it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30

George Schmitt, the youthful
Rutland aviator, has been engaged
to fly early in May at Princeton,
N. T., on the occasion of the first
baseball game of the season played
by the Princeton team. He will
carry one passenger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30

"That old inancier's last words
were characteristic of him."
"What were theyf"
''He died at the age of SO and said
he hated to go SO far below par
Judge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30

Lightning does most damage in
level, open county. A town or
city, with its numerous projections
and wires, is comparatively exempt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30

When Joseph Kokay pressed a
quantity of hay for A. L. Ransom
of Castleton, he disposed of 20 tons
in IA hours.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30
EUGENE l.. TAYLOR

DRY CLEANING. PRESSING AND
REPAIRING
Orders may be left at The Fashion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-03-30

Elm Tree Press. Fine Printing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
PACKING FARM STUFF
FOR PARCELS POST
REMEMBER THIS:

"Local delivery' and ''local rate" apply to pack
ages mailed in any city for delivery in that city
on any rural route starting from that city, AND
ALSO to parcels mailed rural route for delivery
along the same route in the city from which that
route starts, or any other rural route starting
from the city.
ALL packages must be securely wrapped, that
they will do not damage to other mail matter, nor
to men handling them. All SHARP POINTS must
be protected. Fragile articles and those containing
glass must be labeled ''FRAGILE'' Perishable
articles must be marked ''PERISHABLE."
BUTTER, lard, fresh MEATS, dressed FOWLS,
VEGETABLES, FRUITS, berries and other art-
ces liable to quick decay will be accepted for local
delivery Gas above defned) when wrapped to pre-
vent damage to other mail matter They will be ac-
cepted for delivery ANYWHERE within the first
zone (the so mile radius) when incosed in an inner
cover and a strong outer cover of wood, metal,
heavy corrugated pasteboard, other suitable ma
terial and wrapped so that nothing escape.
EGGS mailable for LOCAL DELIVERY
when packed in basket or other containcr as to
prevent damage to other mail matter.
EGGS may be sent, REGARDLESS OF DIS
TANCE, if each egg is wrapped separately and sur
rounded with excelsior cotton other suitable ma
terial and all are packed in container made Of
double corrugated pasteboard, metal wood, other
suitable material and wrapped that nothing can
escape. Such parcels must be labeled ''EGGS.o
SALTED MEATS, dried, smoked otherwise
cured meats and other meat products may be ship
ped ANYWHERE
FRESH MEATS may be shipped only within the
FIRST ZONE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
GEL POST WILL WORK FOR CITY MAN AND FARMER

The rate for goods coming into
the city is called the local rate"
Not the first zone rate, but the
LOCAL rate. This is 5 cents for
the first pound, and 1 cent for
every additional pound up to II
pounds, making II pounds Is
cents. This is much better than
the express companies do over
similar distances. The express
rate would be 25 cents for any
thing up to s pounds, and 80
cents up to II pounds.
AS a matter of fact this will be
mostly business which the ex-
press companies have never had.
1t will be newly developed bust
ness.
The regulations permit the
carrying of eggs, butter, vege-
tables, dressed fowl, fruits and
similar products, pr p e T y
packed.
1t is up to the city consumer
and the farmer to get acquainted,
and try sending farm products
by parcel post. The farmer ought
to try putting little advertise
ments in the city newspaper as
the English farmers do in the
London papers; and the city man
with something to sell ought to
try advertising in the country
paper and farm journal.
Big cities like Chicago and
New York have no rural routes.
People living in such cities will
have to get their farm stuff at
the first zone" rate, which be-
gins at cents for the first pound
and increases cents a pound up
to 80 cents for II pounds. On II
pounds of butter the rate would
thus be 80 cents.
Eventually the department
will probably work out a system
of C. o. d. shipping, by which a
farmer could send his product to
his city customer and have the
government collect the payment
for it. just as the express COM
panies do now. The farmer would
insert small advertisement in
the city paper, reading: Fine
fresh eggs sent c. o. d. parcel
post at blank cents a dozen. Ad-
dress j. J. Jones, R. F. D. No. g."
Or City Man could drop a
postal card to Mr.. Farmer, say
ing: Send me four pounds of
your fine fall sausage" the send
ing of which will cost only 8
cents. Perhaps the farmer has
some good, fat chickens. Two
of them weigh seven pounds. The
cost of sending them will be II
cents. This would probably be
less than the charge added to the
chickens by letting them go
through the commission house and
grocery store. Therefore, it would
actually help reduce the cost of
living.
But REMEMBER, the c. o. D.
feature is not yet worked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
BY gibson GARDNER,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 80.
THE new parcel post is primar-
lily intended to do just that thing
to put the farmer and the city man
in close touch, cutting out COM
mission men and other profit
taking folks between them.
Only time and thorough tests
everywhere can tell how bene-
ficial this first attempt at parcel
post will be. It's bound to be
changed as experience teaches.
Many of the necessary changes
can be made without new law.
If you live in a city from
which start rural routes, or on
such a route, you are almost sure
to benefit at once by parcel post.
The new law bitches up every
city with it's rural routes.
Goods sent from such a rural
route into the city Ior vice versa
get a much lower rates than the
general rate for the first zone"
the 50-mile circle around your
postoffice.
The rural routes average about
20 miles in distance. This means
that for about 20 miles out in
the country around such a city
its people may secure farm prod
ucts at low rate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
FIFTY GOOD
DEMOCRATS
SELECTED

There is not going to be any
difficulty about Gevernor-elect
Lister getting plenty of advice as
to whom he ought to appoint for
office in this state. Lister him
self has announced that he is not
going to be in a hurry to appoint
anybody and will wait till after
the legislature gets through be-
fore he starts. But the local
county democratic committee be-
lieves in being ready, so Satur-
day a list of about SO good DEM
ocrats" was certified to Lister as
suitable material from a political
standpoint. Most of the appli-
cants for recognition are for
minor places.
Henry Huff, Sumner, wants to
be horticultural commissioner;
James F. Myhan desires to be
hotel inspector; William Williams
wants to be mime inspector, and
w. B. Chandler state grain in
spector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
LISTEN TO
ADVICE FROM CITIZENS

Pierce county Legislators heard
from a number of citizens who
want legislator at their round
table Saturday afternoon. The
state humane society bills, and
the bills prepared by Judge Stiles
for the city, We're discussed.
County Commissioner Peterson
opposed the Stiles bill to allow
the city to sell electric juice out
side the city as being too narrow.
John II. Williams wanted a pic