davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
aan r. ST. NV

aa0 r ST. NV.
Modern Office building in tho heart OF fhe
business section near patent aud land Offices
all rooms well lighted; light aud heat fur
nshed: large front room. siSsD. and al
smaller 81! and SO.
NELI.OTT X STU BBI.EF1ELD. NC.
14th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
PROPOSALS.

T. s. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. WASH
ington, D. c.. December 49, 1912.-Sealed pro-
posals in duplicate will he received by the Civil
Service Commission until O'Clock pm. Thurs
day, January 2 1913 and then opened in the
presence Of such persons may attend. for the
construction Of a glazed terra Gotta. electric serv
ice conduit from the State. War and Navy Build
ing to the Winder and Civil Service Commission
Building 1924 '.F'' street NV, in accordance
with the plans and specifications. copies of which
and form of proposal may he had upon apnlica-
ton to the Secretary of the Commission. Pro-
sI,ective bidders may apply to MIR. J. 5. Hill.
Chief Engineer of the Interior Department. Room
lOl. Ola Post Office Building. for information
to the intent and meaning OF the plans and speci-
ficatfons. BY direction of the Commission.
tSignedl JOHN A. McILHENNY, Commissioner.
de2l .26.;;3
T. $. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. WASH
ington, D. C.. December 10. 1912.-Sealed pro-
posals in duplicate will be received by the Civil
Service Commission until o'clock pm. Thurs
day, January. 3 1918. and then opened in the
presence Of such persons may attend. for the
installation of electric cables. instruments and
from the State, War and Navy Build-
ing switchboard tn the Civil Service Commission
Building. 1924 ''F'' street NV, in accordance
with the plans and specifca lions, copies Of which
and form of proposal may be had upon applica-
ton 10 the Secretary of the Commission. Pro-
sDcctive bidders may apply to Mr.. J. :. Hill.
Chief Engineer at the Inferior Department. Room
1Ol Old Post Office Building. for information as
Ia the intent and meaning OF the plans and speci-
flea tions Ry direction OF the Commiss on
,Sicned, JOHN y. McILHENNY, Commissioner.
de2I III: 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
SOUTHERN BUILDING.
COR. 18th AND III SITS.

6.GS ~. II. ~ space fronting 80 q.
on 18th al. by depth ~ 40 IT.; large
side alley 20 IT.. wide. Space formerly
occupied by Southern Commercisl Con
gress ,now occupying other quarters in
the bnildingi. All or any part OF this
space to let. suitable for large store.
or csn h. sub.iividej Ia suit resi- ee
tnfe. automobile. brokerage or ineir-
snce agents. Also n few single Ones
and suites. Applications will be con
sidcred I'm order OF their filing. Apply
10 WM. FRANK THYSON, Manager.
Room 2lt. southern Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
Every Dollar Spent Means Brighter Future
NEW ENGINE HOUSE
AND OTHER BUILDINGS

mains and sewers gas and electric lights the suburb has one
of the and best equipped fire engine houses Wash
ington any other city of the nation This that
the homes of Randle Highlands protected from fire
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
Sunday Services.
Woodstock
Vermont

Universalist-Rev. H. l.. Garfield,
pastor; morning service at 1890,
Sunday school at II.4s.
Congregational Rev. Benjamin
Swift, pastor. Morning service at
IoSo, Sunday school at II.5o.
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor at 7.3o. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 7.3o.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. F. T.
Clark, pastor. Services Sunday
Preaching, 1890 a. M; Sunday
school, TI.45 a. M; Thursday
prayer meeting, 7.3o p. M; Sunday
evening meeting, 700.
Catholic - Rev. Fl. !. Maillet,
pastor. Mass at II a m. evening
service at 7.3o.
Services will be held the second
and fourth Sunday of each month
at Village hall, Quechee, at g
o'clock, and al Barnard, at the
town hall, on the second Sunday
of each month at 9 o'clock
St. James Church--Rev. r. Lee
Blanc Lynch, rector. Morning Prayer
and Sermon 1890 a. m Holy Com
munion on first Sunday in the month
after Morning PRAYER. Sunday
School at noon. Evening Prayer
l'and sermon S p. m. All are
welcome.
Christian Pastor, Rev. E. R..
Phillips. Services Sunday. Preach
ing at 1890 a. M; Sunday
school at II; ]. S. G. E. at q p. m;
Y. r. S. {. E. at 7.3o p. M;
mid-week prayer meeting at 7.3o|
p. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

.Stillson April 10, grandson to Mr.,
and MIS-. w. E. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. w, e. Stillson of West Wind.
sor. ' ra4e
A daughter arrived in the home
OF Leslie A. Emery April IS, q
granddaughter Ito Mr.. and Mrs,
George Emry.
Jessie v. johnson is at Hanover for
surgical treatment. ~ sil
Everyone interested In putting
Hartland village street and side.
walks in perfect trim Tor the surtimef
are invited to meet at the village
room Saturday, April 20, at p. m.
The baby son Of MIR. and Mrs. G.
S. Brown is i'll with smallpox.
The family is under strict quaran-
tine.
MRS. Charles Backus returned
from Boston, April 10.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

One of the good men of Demc-
cratic faith in Vermont is Don @.
Pollard of Proctorsville, consistent
and sacrificing supporter of the
party in the state for years, and he
deserves any honor that the organ
ization has in its power to bestow.
Mr.. Pollard would like to go to Bal
timore and have voice in the nomi-
nation of the next president, for he
is very reasonably optimistic in be-
lieving that the nominee of the Balti-
more convention will pass the next
four years in the White House. We
don't know whom Mr.. Pollard favors--
Clark, Wilson, Underwood, Harmon
or some one eIse-and don't care, fol
. the Age has faith in his judgment
and believes that he win land on the
winning side. In the selection Of
delegates he should not be over.
looked. Send Mr., Pollard to Balti-
more.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
WEST HARTFORD.

r Miss Lucy Moore spent Sunday at
her home in Sharon.
DR.. Penn Bugbee and family
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs;
Justin Bugbee, the first ofthe week.
Elizabeth Munsell is out again
after her recent illness. 4
There will be "a May bali in Mum
sell hall, Wednesday evening, May L.
j Z. Racine and Merle Clifford
called on friends here Sunday. q
Miss Jennie Brockway was at her
home over Sunday.
Bert Wood is working for Elmer
Barrows in the saw mill. az
Mr.. Pecor, our popular milliner,
had his spring opening Monday, aud
displayed large assortment OF nice
hats. 4r5 .sp,
Miss Gertrude -Hazen il gaining
slowly from her recent Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 4. Dimick visited
friends in Bridgewater last week,
Mr.. Smardon, who purchased the
Pratt farm, moved there this week.
MIR. Flowers and son of Sharon
are doing painting and papering in
the house and store of w. w. Mum
sell.
Mrs. Leisure of Keene, N. d., il
visiting at r. O. Munsell's.
Mrs. Alma Alger, who ia working
in Hanover, has been spending few
days at her home.
Dana Bugbee of Boston and DR.
L. ID, Bugbee of White River juno
ton spent Sunday at Justin Bugbee's
There was social dance in .Mun-
sell hall, Wednesday evening; +,
?. Morse and Miss Munseli furnished
music. ..- "a .t
Miss. Linnie Udall began he,
school at Hewitt's corAer, Pomfret
Monday.
s. l.. Dimick has new horse
purchased in Bridgewater.
A good many of the ladies from
White River junction and Hartford
visited the miliiner shop Monday, In
spite of the rain. 4
Summer Downs is at work at the
hotel in place of Eddie Brown, who
is working for Langdon Hazen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
The Democratic Race.

7 According to some political stats
ticians the race for the Democratic
presidential nomination. coveted
honor this years. hardly more than
under way. There are many ambi-
tious and hopeful candidates, Speaker
Clark leading with 139 delegates in
recent count, against 100 for Gov
ernor Wilson.
Governor Wilson is the only can
didate who has shown himself to
Vermonters. They are friendly to
him he was welcomed with some
warmth, and it would not be sur
prising to see the Green Mountain
delegation rally to his support.
In securing Pennsylvania dele
gates Governor Wilson partly closed
a big gap between him and the
Missouri candidate and he is now
much nearer an even footing with
his western rival.
Speaker Clark's press bureau
claims that he will have nearly $50
votes when the Baltimore convention
opens, the same authority allowing
Governor Wilson only 277. 1t re-
quires 729 votes to nominate.
New York's 90 uncertain votes,
and William j.. Bryan, are two
doubtful factors in the situation,
with the balance of power in favor
of the New York delegation. There
is much more interest in a guess as
to whom il will deliver it's votes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
WAS LEoPARD's LAST FIGHT
Powerful and a Fighter, but He
Proved No Match for Troop
. Of Balloons. &.

Ritter, the German sportsman and
explorer, not long since witnessed in
German West Africa most unique
battle between leopard and a num-
Der of balloons.
1t appears that leopards have q
particular fondness for baboon flesh,
which is frequently employed as bait
to trap them. Ritter was resting one
afternoon ON the shady side Of a
large rock that formed the bank Of
small stream. He saw on the OPP
posite side troop Of balloons come
down, chattering, toward the water.
They were led by a big male, who
cautiously reconnoitered. The OBJ
server kept perfectly motionless, in
order to observe any sport that
might ensue. A deep grunt from the
leader assured the other balloons that
all was we'll 80 down the slope they
clattered, female with her young
bringing up the rear. MI
Suddenly from behind bowlder
there leaped out big leopard. With
one blow he knocked over several
balloons and grabbed one of the
young. With yell of fury the
mother threw herself upon the Loop
ard. The others halted, and with
one accord jumped back to the moth
er's assistance. The leopard finished
the female, and was just about to
make off with his prey, when his
troubles began. He was Immediately
surrounded by the whole troop Of
balloons, which closed in upon him.
For while the big cat gave as good
as he got, and lots of balloons tum-
bled down the slopes apparently done
for, but in the. end numbers told,
and the big leopard was literally torn
to pieces. x
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
ANTIQUITIES FOUND lN.-SPAIN
Apparently Rich Field for Those Who
Are Fond Of Making Such a
-. 'fSs Collection. --N- ~.


Spain ise considered; by art collec-
tors aslucrative field; and many in
teresting antiques are picked up here
from time to time, Seville has nu-
merous shops where antiquities are
sold, and where the old Spanish
needlework may be purchased. This
section Of the country has so recently
Comparatively ,spealingl been in
vaded by tourists that art buyers
claim to find here many; desirable
things Of which the more freqpented
countries have long since been al
most sold OUT" Probably the old
Spanish needlework and. the wood
carvings are the most characteristic
''finds,7 thoughathe antique Spanish
and the lustfous Moorish tiles are
also much. Sought OF course paint
ings are eagerly; scanned, and occa-
sienallys a,sMuyillp school, picture
comes to sala As the history of this
section of Spain ID SO rich, there are
many antiquities that date from the
Roman peri6a, such as earthen vases
and earthen lamps, also a little jew
elry and smany trinkets, which are
constantly being dug up in the ruins
Of buried cities; there are several
such in this district, notably Italica,
near Seville. ,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
Iitanic's Death List 1901


On the. rescue ship Carpathia
which REACHED New York Thursday
night were 739, the sole survivors Of
2340 who we're on the wrecked
Titanic 1901 went down with the
ship, the band playing /" Nearer My
God to Thee" as she sank.
Eleven persons died of exposure
after being transferred to the Car
pathia.
The steamer Titanicsof the White
Star line. the worlds largest boat,
struck an iceberg Sunday night on
her first voyage from Southampton
to New York and sank in less than
four hours. n
OF the 1900 or more persons, pas
sengers and crew, on board, only
739 were saved, and these were
mostly women and children picked
from lifeboatss by the Cunarder Car
pathia, which found only a few bits
of wreckage where the great ship
went down.
The disaster occurred about 400
miles east and 100 south of Cape
Race. The Titanic's wireless signals
we're answered, but assistance
arrived too late to save those on the
sinking liner.
Few details of the disaster were
known until the Carpathia reached
New York Thursday might with the
survivors. -
1t was possible to launch only IL
of the Titanic's 20 boats after the
collision, and these. filled with
women and children. with crews to
man them, put off in the darkness,
to be rescued later by the Carpathia
Among the notable men who per.
ished were Charles M. Hays, presi-
dent of the Grand Trunk railway;
George D. Widenen of the well
known Philadelphia family; Col
John Jacob Astor,. Col. Washington
Roebling, builder of the Brooklyn
bridge !; w. 4. Stead, the English
writer and lecturer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
TWELFTH CENTURY SKATING.

Skating;mhst have been Difficult
art before the introduction Of stee
blades, yet Londoners used to go il
for II as early as the twelfth century
Fitzstephen, in his Description o
London" published in 1850, record
that ewhen the great femme or moor
(Which watereth the wallsof the citi
on the North side) is frozen, man.
young men play on the yce;s.
some striding as wide as they ma,
doe slide swiftlie; some tye bone
to their feete and under their heeles
and showing themselves with a it'll
picked static do slide as swiftlie as
bird fyeth in the aire or an arrow
out of a crossbow." W 5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
General Ainsworth Upheld.

General f. @. Ainsworth is upheld
and President Taft and Secretary of
War Stimson bitterly criticised in
the report ON the Ainsworth case
submitted to the House of Repre-
sentatives April Q, by Representative
James Hay of Virginia, chairman of
the military affairs committee. Sec
rotary Stimson is charged with hav-
ing committed "a great and ire
parable wrong" and "a fragrant
misuse of official authority in having
suspended Maj Gen. Ainsworth from
his duties as the adjutant general.
IF in the history of this country"
says the report, there was ever a
more fragrant abuse of official author
iity than that which was consume
mated when the letter in question
was served on General Ainsworth
and copies of it given simultaneously
TO the world, this committee has
never heard of it,"
The report charges that President
Taft and the secretary of war preju-
diced the case, that the accusations
were based ON prejudice, and that
Secretary Stimson has an "errone-
GUS idea of his relations TO con-
gress. The majority of the commit
tie concludes that General Aims
worth has been guilty of no act
which would Justify his suspension
and "that the charges~had origin in
a determination to drive General
Ainsworth from active service and
have nothing to support them but
bare assertions, coupled with mis-
representation and suppression of
truth.
The report concludes:
Your committee, in making this
report, has been actuated solely by
the desire to set out at length what
seems to it to be the truth about the
case and to do justice to an officer of
the army who for more than twenty
five years has remained at his post
of duty and had discharged faithfully
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
: Commissioners Notice.
Estate of Lewis Bourbon.


The Undersigned having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
FOR the District of Hartford, Commits
sioners,. to receive, examine, and adjust
the claims Ind Demands OF all persons
against the estate of Lewis Bourbon,
late of Woodstock. In said district, de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited IN. offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will
ment for the purpose, aforesaid, at the
store of W., Il. Royce A. Co.. in the town
of Woodstock in said district. on the
nth 'dayJof Dune next, from q O'Clock
P. M, until o'clock p. M, on said day
and that six months from the 18th day
of March AID. 1912 Id the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to us for examination
and allowance. u 4, - ls.{'t q. 81
y Dated at Woodstock this 10Th day OF
March A, ID. 1912. I4t So,
'.'' q, &c; iEyuttihg Commissioners
III. wv, j. Royce IS ~. ~ y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of Benjamin r. Standish

The Undersigned. having been app
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
FOR the District of Hartford, Commits
sioners, TO receive, examine, and adjust
'the. claims and demands of, all persons
against the estate of Benjamin r.,
Standish, late Of Woodstock In said Dis
trict;. deceased and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we willmeet for the purpose aforesaid.
at the WoodRtock National Bank. in the
State Of Vermont in said District, op
the d8th day of April and 18th day of
September next, from. 10 osclQlk AIN /,
until o'clock p. M, on each of said
days and that six months from the 10th
day of March A. D., 1912. is the time
limited by, said Court for said creditors
to present their claims To MS for exami-
Dated at WoodstoeE this 18th day of
March. A. D.1912. ~, ~ r+9'F
E E y y .HH nsk;ng eoInhniasioners.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

and efficiently, as well as with UNI
usual ability, the very responsible
duties of his position. Indeed, every
department of the army in which he
has been attached has been bettered
by his treatment of it, and he leaves
the service with the well deserved
plaudits of all fair and unprejudiced
mon"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
HARTLAND.'
DEATH or. ASA MERRITT

Asa Merritt, only son of the late
Lewis Hammond:and Rhoda Weed
Merritt passed away Thursday, April
Ii, after long and very painful
illness of valvular heart trouble, aged
so years. Mr.. Merritt was born in
the house now owned by the Penni-
mans, and spent most of his life in
this town with the exception Of a few
years in Fitchburg, Mass On April
IL, 1879, Asa Merritt was married
to Miss Matte Dodge of Fitchburg,
Mass, and in 1881 they came to
1artland to live, he purchasing the
mill property from his father. which
property has been in the Merritt
family for more than half century,
Lewis Merritt, grandfather of Asa,
purchasing the same from Capt.
Farwell, and he selling it to his son
Hammond. Mr.. Merritt kept abreast
of the times by adding to and i'm
proving his property and it became
one Of the principal business centers
of the town. It was destroyed by
FIRE in October, 1911,
Mr.. Merritt was a most faithful,
prudent and industrious man OF
business quiet, unassuming man
known but little outside of his bust
ness sphere except in his many acts
of benevolence in which itmay truth
fully be said that he followed closely
the text, Matt. 6, 3, But when thou
doest aims, let not thy left hand know
what thy right hand doeth.
He is survived by his wife. one
sister, Mrs. Clara Merritt Townsley
of Shelburne Falls, Mass; two half
brothers Henry H. Of West Glare
mont, N. H.. and Lewis e. of this
town; three nephews, three nieces.
eight great nephews and nieces.
The funeral was held at his late
home Monday, April Is, at 2 p m.
Rev. e. e. Marggraf d former pas
tor of the Uniyersalist church now
of Hartley, Canada, officiated. The
body was laid at rest in the village
cemetery by the two brothers Henry
and Lewis Merritt and two nephews
Fred aud Willis Townsley, sur
rounded with many beautiful flowers
Relatives from out of town who
attended the funeral we're, Henry H..
Merritt Of West ClareInont, N. H.;
Fred, Willis and Deane Townsley of
Shelburne Falls, Mass; Miss Della
Kinsman of Fitchburg, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs Fred Smith of Plainfield.
N. a.; Mr.. and Mrs Kimball Rich
mond of Windsor. "a
F. E. ellison has purchased Of J.
g. Britton handsome span of colts.
An eleven pound son arrived in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

Don't think a girl. will COO like ,
dove. just because she is pigeontoed
Optimism isn't just grinning, bu
this is where most Of us "get off,
'sThis is a dogs life yawned tn,
yivisectionist, as he rolled up hi
sleeves preparatory,t the slaughter
Money may talk, but it is usual,
a bit ungrammatical.
A ring ION the hand is worth tive
at the door.
That viii be about all now
Judge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
The OttalQleClHG Savings Bank
. Woodstock, Vermont
INCORPORATED ls47

DEPOSITS JAN. 1. 1912 $l,7s7. 1872. 81
SURPLUS 165. 022. 70
TOTAL ASSETS 1852. POS. 72
TRUSTEES
F. S. Mackenzie Charles II. Markham
Henry w. Walker William s. Hewitt
William S. Dewey Fred'k'C. Southgate
Charles f. Chapman
This bank is now paying per cent,
interest on deposits,
Deposits made during the first ten
days of January and July draw interest
from the first of these months. Deposits
made during the first five days of other
months draw interest from the first of
the month.
Interest will be credited to depositors
January and July l, compromising
twice year.
The Vermont Legislature has repealed
the law restricting deposits in any one
savings bank to 100000. This bank
can now pay interest on individual de-
posits of any amount and all taxes will
be paid by the bank. Nothing will be
reported to the listers for taxation.
Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
A New England Journal of Influence
ESTABLISHED IN 1924 BY SAMUEL BowLEEs
Daily $500 Sunday $500 Weekly $40
M A S S A G HUI SETTS

In Will Twins Of "1e American Newspaper appears
passage:-
"Cean experts education about investigate
what they called the intelligence of
much they about the of
about them, what attitude they held Springfield
Massachusetts, proved to be the banner ntel
gence, the attributed mainly to
excellence of THE SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN, 1s
which has educated its young readers a
touching on the large and vital facts the world about
f J, ii them"
The REPUBLICAN is regarded in Springfield community
standing for the right
A the truth tells the
Weekly The Republican
less and vigorous champion of the peoples
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
week, a 4.
DAILY and SUNDAY, $40 year. So quarter IS
month,
SUNDAY, So year, SO cents quarter cents
M WEEKLY (Thuiays), 81
month, cents copy
SPECIMEN either edition application
Republican, be
All subscriptions payable i'll advance. Address
THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield Mass
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
DEATHS

In Hartland, April IL, Asa Merritt
aged go years.
In South Woodstock, April 10, Mrs.
Nellie Colby, aged SO years, months.
In Hartland, April 5, Mrs. Calista
Hyland Watriss, aged 81 aears.-
In New London, Conn, April 8, at !
p. M, Harry A. Wood, formerly Of
Hartland, aged GO years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

1t is said that 100000 copies Of
Dickens novels were sold by the
English publishers, Chapman &
Hall, last year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
Woodstock. W.. April 20, 1912

Taft wins in Connecticut amid
more harmony and enthusiasm than
ever characterize an overflow Roose-
welt hurrah.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20
BIRTHS

In Woodstock, April IL, daughter ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Doubleday.
In Putney, April Ia, son to DR.. and
Mrs. l.. Fl. Bugbee.
In Hartland, April 8, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stillson.
In Hartland, April Is, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Emery.
In East Barnard, April Ia, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Wooley.
In Quechee, April z, son, Robert
harrington, to Mr.. and Mrs. John I.
Atwood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-04-20

Elm Tree Press Fine Printing