davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-09
Notice for Sale Of Bonds

Notice is hereby given, that
the trustees ol School District
No. 70, Dawson County, Mon
tana, will on Saturday the 3lst,
day Of May. 1913, at the hour of
| O'Clock P. M. Of said day at
school house in the said district,
sell bonds in the sum of Four
hundred dollars $4,000 payable
in five years and redeemable in
four years, bearing not to ex-
ceed six per cent interest and
covering the property within the
said district.
The trustees reserve the right
to reject any and all bids and to
sell at private sale if they deem
such action for the interest of
said district.
Dated at Wibaux, Montana,
this 10Th day of April, 1913.
Osanah Joubert,
Clerk, of School District No. 79
Dawson County, Montana.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-09
Moving Pictures
Every Evening

Hoffman and Smith the moving
picture men arrived last week and
opened up the first show on last
Sunday evening. The pictures
Were exceptionally good and Mr..
Hoffman who will run the show
here, stated to us that they would
run good clean show at all times.
Wednesday evening pictures were
shown AMI vaudeville troup also
appeared, and if this is found to
pay the boys will have vaudeville
right along.
After next Sunday evening
there will be two shows every eve.
ming. the first at 1:45 and the
second at s:l5 o clock. The pop
ular price of i cents will he
charged,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-09
Additional
Local News

Mrs. +. F. Peterson will en-
tertain the Bridge Whist Club at
her home on Friday afternoon.
H. +. Meeker and son. Of the
Edgehill ranch were in the city
a few hours on Thursday.
The band boys have received
some new chairs which will be
placed in the hall for their con-
venience.
A party of about sixty of the
business men of Minneapolis
will make a tour. starting Sun
day May 18th, over the main
line of the Milwaukee to Miles
City and thence over the n. ?.
to Fargo. They will arrive in
Wibaux on Thursday, May %,
and will spend 20 inmates in
our city.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-09
Advertised Letters.

List of uncalled for letters re-
naming in the Wibaux postoffice
Wibaux, Mont, for week ending
April, 3Oth 1913.
Ladies
Mrs. I. E. Kenney
Clara Miller
Gentlemen:
Ditritch Ellefson
Logan Martin
Oscar Killian
Joe Burk
In calling for any of the above
letters please say, advertised. /"
w. E. WILLIAMSON, P. M.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-09
Horses for Sale.

Norman mares and geldings
for sale, also some choice young
stations. | will have horses for
sale at the stock yard every Sat-
urday until sold.
Thos. Fl Rush.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-09
Lutheran Church Services

German Lutheran services will
be held next Sunday, May 1lth
at 2 o'clock in the Congregations
al Church.
Jacob F. NJ. Essig.
Lutheran Pastor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31

The nBRniclpal university n cnm-
parntiEaly new La this countEy. and its
dewaloprnant wku 10 watched with I'm.
tareHt. said Dr. r. p. ClRxt0n. UnAka1
States ecrnmiaskoner or eeucAeiDn the
other Cay. IN 1ineussing TIM Univsr-
atty uf CxncannAf1 -Thare are Ger
tain significant Things ab01t LhAs city
university that tend 70 show how EAln-
able such an AnstitHtinn may be 90 a
community Consider tho studelt
body ScmekhIng Hike ~ per cent
Of the students ara rAfherlesA OF the
fathers OF the others. Less than one
fourth are In the so-c1lIed prOfessions
Over three-fOurths are In nOnprnfes-
sionAl. commercial or meehAEical pgr-
suits Az a farths- Indication Of the
CLANS reached ny the university. SIS
per cent OF the male students have
followed glinfuI occupations before
coming TO college. and "a per cent OF
them work regularly for n part Of the
time during the year
Although the mnnleipal university
may be more or less Of novelty in
this country, II Is by no MieAns so rare
abroad ANY one who has stndied az
Leipsic knows that the university in
that city In mot merely great German
university. but Is FIRST and foremost
the University OF LeipsIc-R munich
pal tnstItntscn-.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31
SAITH WAS pgspLgxED-

Postmaster General Burleson had a
caller the other day. and when the
caller ana transacted his business Mr..
BuTieson VAS minus just s. The man
had been hanging around the post
master generals outer ofice some
time He explained 10 I'd Smith. con-
fdentizl clerk Of the postmaster gen
erRl. that he w2s a lawyer. had been
TO see Secretary OF War Garrison and
wanted Just q minute with the post
master general Smith explained that
his chief was very busy. but he man
aged TO get the visitor IN TO see him
late IN the afternoon- As the latter
emerged from the postmaster gen@ral's
presence Smith Was called in
-LOok here. Smith.~ said the post
master general. -dORr you know that
you let n book agent in TO sse meg-
Smith was perplexed
But newer nfnd. continued Mr.
Burles0n HE had book for sale
for which I have been looking for tine
last THREE years and bought one from
hir--
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31
NEGLECT OF FARM ORCHARDS
Prohably Sssser2 Nest From Lack Of
Fertilization Than Frora Any
Other kncMn Cause

Badly neglected as the average
farm or=hard ts IN almost every par
tica lar. IL probably suffers worse
from the lack Of fertilization than
from any other cause II Is indeed a
rare case where the farmer. OF per
IA ps even the orchzreist- mAnures or
fertilixes his orchard A. thoroughly
and As ccnscSentiously rs he does
his corn and wheat ground says
Farmers Guide There are thousands
OF orchards in this state in which
trees have been making yearly e.
forts 10 produce a crop OF fruit for
Is. q, or Is years. without 4 nlckefs
worth OF fertilizer or even manure
ever being added As 10 being noted
everywhere. however. the -oE6er trees
are slowly giving up the struggle. for
they have actually. been starved until
the gRmerous insee. pests. taking adj
vantage OF their weakened conditions
are proving too mneh for them
Plant food and fertilizers are the
paramount issues In considering
cthex crops. and Il hardly seems con
sfsterf that the apple crop should be
50 entirely neglected But there are
probably weElde6ned reasons for r.
In fact. feeding the lpple tree Is a
complex problem Unlike corn or
potatoes he tree grows from
year TO year: Il requires several
Teaw before II Is ready 70 bear
there Is NO chance for rotation Of
crops: with the production % the
fruit and wishaI. the problems In
vowed in fersiliKfng the orchard
trees and the various cereals are SO
radically dfzerenf that IL Is little Won
der that the farmer often fails 20
give the orchard the attention he
should
The manurtal requirements Of fruit
trees are but little understood even
b. the most experienced fruit grow
er% This Is nrt surprising because n
Was generally supposed only q few
years ago that the richard needed
I'd fertilization. and that the trees
were amply able TO take care OF
themselves in this respect Conse-
Q-ently as yet little acfaaI fnvezti-
gati5n work has been done as IN
the ease with other plants on the
farm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31

Or Trees and Shrubs AsFeetec Laxa
Year Ora In Likely 60 Find Small
eggs NJ End Of TSSga

nBY p L WAsHEURN En1rr7oscxSss
UnsperxGry F2Ta- 81 Pz8a 1fH-n.R
Some crses and shrubs are Roaded
every season with plant lice On
those affected last year one II likely
10 End now small. black. shiny esxs nj
the ends OF the twigK These can be
seen ON fruit and other trees. various
0rnaDentaI shrubs. and particularly
ON the buckthorn- As soon as the ten.
der leaves begin to unfold on thIs
shrub the eggs hatch. and the Eezves
shortly become loaded with Rice- Why
NOT. therefore. trim hedges and sn-ubs
nOw. and burn the trfrumfngz burn M
well all pruEings OF fruit treesT " II
very well known that plant lice in
crease az n trenen6ous rate Ahen
once started. therefore each egg DE-
xsroyed noW means the death Of hmm
dreds of lice and the consequent les
sezing Of the work OF spraying later
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31
EXPERIENCE ONLY WAY

More than 80 per cent u all sEs
farmers interviewed by 50vernEent
representatives believe that exPexS-
ence u 1Ee only way 10 learn how 20
fsyza- This percengage told agents
recently sent out by the dep@rtment
Of agriculture that they took 40 stock
Ia farmers' institutes. deDonszr@sScn
agents. farm papers or dspzrtneEt OF
R<rir1ltzre publications ~ aids in
helping 70 make the soil more pro
d1c1ire
Starting on motorcycles or On foot
four department agents have travelled
through - Etates. visifi rg every
farmer along the wsy and azkfng
questsons- This inquiry reveaIea the
fact that Of the faruszs Who got de-
par1ment Of agriculture buIlsttns- 81
per cent read them and ss per cent
followed the suggestions contained
tberein- OF those who attended farm
ers' Institutes il was learned that 80
per cent prActiced the methods advO-
Gated there
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31
ONE ESSENTIAL OF SUCCESS
judicial Pruning Is Jgst as Irnprrss T;
in Peach Growing as Cultivation
Both Needed

Pruning l. essential 10 peach gToE-
ing. and those who neglect il VIII pay
the penalty in short crops JudScIozs
pruning is just as essential as erltS-
walton in peach growing. and be I
are indispensable for E1ccessflg ~
Shzrdsng
The high quality Of fruit PACKED ~
western fruit-grcwtng associations =
better Understood when one is on gEs
ground and sees the amount zz5
quality Ct fruit that Is discarded for
some reason or another. The fa1cT
frutt box ID the resuEE OF much pals
In caring for the trees and fruit frrn
blossom 10 picking time. and al rig !
selection when T. Is picked The farcF
price received is simply the resRlt q
the Law OF cause and effect
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31
- q rr.xlna sprsr.

The department. Of agriculture has
received . report CT expe-EEez-s
made by American investigators %
determine the vz1He OF driving sp-zys
In which arSenate of Head al the RAE
Of 1--WE pounds 10 100 gallons OF Ezt=E
vas used against the cOddlTng m0tA
Even under extremely ~urmy eore-
9kons the 50 per cent Of the Wor-
that went into the czIyx ends Esrs
practically All destroyed By one ap-
rIiestioa. giving an efficiency Of - y
los per cent in every case ETeG n
the second brood with the number q
worms increased many times the BoE-
est calFx eGcaency was IS per eez--
and she average almost - per cen--
while the total for the Year was -
per cent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31
WHEN FATHER LEFT

BY FRANK FILsoM.

March the forth its going 70 be n
miserable birthday for me on the If
tenth guess Last year We had two
duel1 stuffed with aage and unIuns
and I hind a birthday party and a lot
OF other boys and girls bat this year
there isn't going TO be anything We
never have duck n0w anyway be-
cause since father died mother has
been 90 darned poor Inn sure don't
blame her would you
March the SIXTH I end On hooking
over my diary that didn't explain the
cfrc1nstances-not says that's the
way n ought 10 be speat- i must tell
yun first that father used 10 he in the
secretary OF states o1zAce At washing
ton We live near washington but
we've moved into smaller house
Eincs father died L. WAS q pkty he
died no young because father and
mother had a bad foIling cut about a
girl the night before and he didn't
have a funeral or anything ID was a
girl father used to know before he
Was married ard mother said there
wasn't any harm in that but why did
father have q date with her at the
Mcnument Father said he didn't have
date but both happened TO be there
and II mother hadn't come snooping
around an would have been well
Mother said she wouldn't stand for
sneh Izngwidge and the next day
father died
We moved into tiny house after
father died The last house had two
bathrooms and big Kitchen and
three maids and n dog but this house
has only one bathroom and kitchen
and only one maid Susan Is = eolored
maid because 1t makes her cheaper j
wish had . new father
March the ninth i'm going TO write
60 the president to get me n new
father TIE president thought = great
deal Of father and mother used 10 60
TO his receptSons but she hasn't been
TO any since father died its odd how
dIEerent Il Is after You haven't any
father Mother never goes ANY where
now and ehe doesn't see any OF her
old friends except Susan Last night
mother read my diary about father
having died after their falling cut and
n made her cry. asked her Il she
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31
Invaluable as Medicine. ard. Weight
for Weight. u Beats Heefsteak,
10 Assertion Of Authority.

My doctor has ordered me a pint
Of beef tea daily weakly woman ne
marked six months ago Rubbish,
was the answer. -eat bananas In
stead She stared increduIOusly.
Nevertheless, after few question Up
on her part she agreed 10 give the
suggestion = trial Today she is Er-
ing monument 20 the virtues Of the
banana
II is only ignorance which keeps
this mzrrelOusly nutritious fruit from
being even more widely used than
il Is today. bananas. besides forming
a pleasant addition AT dessert. are In
Ta1Rable as a madeleine Weight for
zeigh1 they beat beefstezk- In the
countries where the fruit Is grown IL
forms the staple diet OF the lzborerx-
The banana is absolutely pGFe. which
fact. perhaps. in these days OF jungle
horrors and tuberculosis meat viii az
peal more strongly than any 01nsr
Perhaps the most ss.z@iAg triumph
Of the banana has been achieved I'm
California, which recognized M one
Of the fruit gardens OF the world
The fruit does not grow there So
considering that almost every other
kind does. IL IVES th0ught scarcely
worth while to introduce IT How
eyer. during the ~oE- season SOME
uae made the experiment. when. to
the anaazeme1f of an. caught iEnme-
aiztely- Now trains loaded with moth
ing bZt bananas are sent from the
ports On the eastern coast 10 Cali
IcEui2- Meat is bad for rhe1-ztfzm.
bananas are an antidOte for that as
well as for gU1t and liver eOmpEAtnts
Indeed there - no other food. either
animal or vegetable. even knclading
the many valuable cereals. which SUP
passes the bznanE 1t IS good alike
fer old and young. and Is beneficial.
both in sickness and In health The
exact meaning Of fhs scientific name
Of the banana means food Of the
wise n1aR- -G EnrznnaTi Inquirer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31

Shame II was that his str az Intel
Inns shonld be eocped mp ln the
country when he nnkght be running all
round her paraor. n0ther asked me II
4 would Hike 10 go and said yes. ar
terwaras heard her talking II over
with Susan She tells Susan every
thing because shes black and fzithf1l
She asked Susan n abe thought there
would be any danger in taking me into
washington and Susan said no and Il
Was a SHAME I was 10 be hidden away
in the country when mother had 30
many lowing friends I'm town and so
were going In TO have 4 dinner with
mrs gregory as i've mentioned above
March the fifteenth this is my birth
day Mother gave me a spotted rock
ing horse and n pair OF roller skates
and Susan gave me . pie and i'm to
eat IL when have time bot I'm needn't
say Any Thing about II TO Some Body
because she thinks tuD much pie liant
good for Amy Body must lay aside
my pen nov 20 say that have TO pnf
on my best clothes and shoes and 3
mast wash the hack OF my neck extra
speshle because we start for mrs
gregory EumedAalY after breakfast
and she hopes VIII behave myself
and there won't be any need for q
dose OF Some Thing in Jam Tomorrow
like last year IL don't eat TOO mach
pie
no letter from the president
March the sixteenth take my pen
in hand 90 inform you OF the aston
fshing events Of yesterday We ar
rived in washfngton on the eleven
five and went strzighF 70 mrs greg
orys house mrs gregory Is nice
old lady with silver hair and when
she saw mother they both began to
cry stood by shepishly and present
ly mrs gregory said 50 this Ia the Lit
tie Fellow how he has grown said
Yes Mana Mother said don't you pity
me You poor thing. said mrs greg
orr from the bottom OF my heart 4
do Then they began TO talk earnestly
and Some How / knew thai they were
talking about my new father So
said Mrs gregory wrote TO the press-
dent for another father and guess he
has spoken to ron. hasn't he What
she cried. starting I'D. so that was
Y0u Mother WAS furious and told
me to run away into the garden TO
play played TIN was tired ard
went back into the house round the
back way When got outside the
parAor door heard q sound Of sob
bling and suddenly well remembered
voice cried in tones that fruEe the
blood in nay veins Where Is the Little
Fellow Phyllis nsust see him at
once The door few open and who
do yOU think was there My father
the same one And he hadn't died az
all but only gone away never saw
mother laugh and CRY together As she
did then and they wouldn't stop kiss
ing me They said the credit lay be
tween NE mrs gregory and the presi-
dent and that the Creature has mar
ried and gone away
we had t~a ducks for dinner
sCopyrsght. ls-s. BY W c. Cnzp@AaJ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31

proy1ced With the wheel attached
above the noor trrnEng the water
On ard on. says th= Popular Meehzn
Ics
When the plants need shower. ali
that 10 necessary h 10 draw the
hose nox1'e up and turn On The Ea-
ter The hole for the hose and the
valve wheel can be located close to
he wall UNDER the Gower tray where
they WIN scarcely be seen
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31

Wculd get me- n new father and she
cried awfsLIy hard Stin i'm sure the
president VIII get me one IL write
to hina because he got me the last one
Mother met father nj a wife house
reception abe told me So She fen in
love with him because she didn't know
il the lady fs>&t lad n dA&e with father
AZ tae n1num mt
March the eleventh wrote TO the
president yesterday about father !
told him how awful IL Is 10 be without
one and explained that he wouldn't
have died IL he hadn't met the Crea,
tnre- didn't show mother the letter
or tell her anything about IL because
SHE always cries whem tell her about
= nsw father But guess IL the pres
ident sends one along shell take him
I'm All right because she took n tramp
yesterday and he went OF after din
ner and EaEd he didn't feel like szwinE
wood after eating her pie don't
hlzrne him because had three pieces
myself ard they felt Gwfal heavy ne
are going TO have duck for KY birth
day dinner after all.
come frurn the president f-guess he
IN looking MP father for me II isn't
e2sy to choose the right kind of a
father. Susan s2ys maybe he'll send
n kong black one and then we'll hare
chicken for thinner sure shes prom
ssed NOT TO tell mother about my letter
10 the president asked her what my
father died Of and she hooked AZ me
nEfaEly queer- I gueas IL was the.
Creature killed hfm because mother
said abe had broken lot Of Hearts IN
her tfrne and 1t waz n good thing she
WIS getting old and losing her power
March the fnrteenth mnst write
this &5wl AZ once before forget NIL
the circumstances wc are going into
washington Tomorrow 20 have ray
hErthday party with rurs gregory that's
the lady who fntr06acsd mother to
father at TIE wine house reception
Ehe wrote 1e1ter TO mother yesteF
DAP and said she hadn't fnrgnttaa that
the Gftsenth WAS the Little Fellows
bSrsh2xy Inc she said what :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31
easAr INFLUX OF IMMleRAnTs

The influx Of Immigrants INTO the
United States for the fiscal year end
ed June %. 1919. viii probably be
greater thaE that for amy other year
In the history Of the country Judging
from the reports now being resolved
BY the Commissioners general Of iEnuk
grafton. the arrival Of aliens in this
country By the end Of June VIII pass
the high x2ter mark OF 1907. when sp
proximz1ely 1-100. 100 immigrants
LANDED on the shores Of America
Statistics received by Commissioned
General Keefe show that for the Eirst
nine months OF the present fiscal year.
which ended March 81. 1914. total Of
SSs-Sss Immigrants arrived IN this
country al ALI ports Of entry II this
ratio should keep up IL In estimated
that At least 4zo.e09 additional viii
arrive during the last three EaOnthz OF
the year. which win bring the grand
total up To I-30s SIS. the highest mark
ever reached. according 70 the records
at the Immigration bureau
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31
ODD Expressleas ov.rhearc.

Say. Il brains were ink you
woGldn-t have en0agh to dot an IL
This steak cuts Ike an infringe
snent on the Goodyear patient
Jones' is the heaviest depcsztcr
Tn the hank-he weighs ever 800
pounds--
Gee, that girls srnfIe would ring
cOor ben In the NEXT block
-Credu2Duss Why. that waznan
wc1ld believe dsnt1Et when be said
he wouldn't hurt her
when i arrived at home there
was the minister sitting On Chair
and three IadiesA-
with hin income he had no more
excnse for being in debt thaz the lea
ter a.
Blank In such n loafer. he actually
xizea early 30 that he can put In .
faIl day at IL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31
WATER FOR WINDOW PLANTS
Difficulties Ore Encounters Oxerccne
In Neat and E4zacy Manner sy
Use Of Rubber Hose

T&e window garden Of the house
has It's watering difficulties which oEe
oSner Overcame In neat and handy
manner. A hose On q weighted reel
was attached to the 1Ossts in the Ease
L1ent under the floor near the win
dow 6ower Pots- The weight On the
reel kept The hose wound On il and
the nozxle end uhSeh pruJecss through
the focr is large enough 10 hold it
from Passtng through tbs hole bored
for the hose A long stem valve was
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31

The zznnz Is very easy 10 grow al
& ane Summer raznx for beds
For planting in dry. sandy zz5
sunny places. the PurtlAzcca is 1nzE-
ce1led
PetuniAs are exceedingly p0p1Lsr
for window and porch h0rez
Keep the n&x1nEtIarn blossoms vs1
picked The more ron pick the Eo7s
yOuE have
sfarignld are very KhowT and are
easily grOwn
Use Manlrs water On the lobelizA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31

Edward Shepard. aged 65 years.
WAS fnund. May IS. dead beside the
ssszd about three-quarteIs of mile
fs"n his home in Weston His
head wss nearly blown of from n
gunshos wound and has rife. which
was iosnpd nearty. indicated than e
MIS- CASE 81 susridr. although il
has F'~em <lsggesfra rhar IA mighs
have been accidental
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31
ORCHARD
GLLANINGS
CARING FOR HOUSE PLANT
Great Danger Of Too m1ch, Rathc
Than riot Eaoggh Neat During
Severe Me&ther In Winter.

There IL great danger 10 houH
giants I'm the winter Esoaths by Z
much. rather than too little. seat
cool side room CT the living rOo=
a very desirable pAnce for them. a.
then be careful about overwAtsrtz
when plant gro~th is slow
Chinese lilies should bloom In nl
or six weeks afser planting Put 4
bulbs In water IN n glass dish AZ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31

Farmers VIII be Interested TO learn
On the aseb0riry OF French scienriEg-
that just ms good hsrrests can be sx-
pee1ed after n dull sEsmSaer as after n
brng spell OF sunshine
He says THAI the value Of the barn
ing 0rbrs rays In helping CROPS ID
greatly overesximsfed ObserFat5Ons
show that crops were tust as good
after The summers OF 1919 and fsIz
when the skies geaaerzAiy were over
cast as after the universally SUNNY
summer Of 1Sil
The reason for this he ssys. IN that
emily a moderate quantity OF light "a
necessary TO assimElste ths carha1te
xaa In the air.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31

= each time. but between times they.
or any other plant must be- let HBCrR-
AS q rlle once a week Il otrsa
TO water palms. rubber plants. etc. 5uI
when they are wz-sred il should e
done thoroughly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-31
Music Hail Bookings.

Avery-Strong company in reper-
toire- june :. 5 spd &
The Toun Marshall" June IL.
-Tbe spentithriit :. sep.=nber =