davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
By Prof. Jas. Lawrence
Laughlin

1o v s'sssa
(Hend OF Department Of Political
Economy at Chicago University
and Author Of "Princlples o.
Money!
Copyright. 1918, by Newspaper Enter
prise Associa tion.D
This measure stands out az
the most important legislation
on banking and currency since
the civil war.
lite obvious purpose 10 70
mako both our currency and
credit systems moro elastic.
and 20 remove the possibility OF
frequent parosysms OF credit.
Before this, We have had n highly
indiyidualistic system OF over "a.
GOO banks. each acting for Itself.
The new law II intended To Ia.
troduce cooperation for the com
mon good
In our principal cities the banhs.
without any legislation, have,
through clearing house associations.
established local cooperation,
which has helped 10 minimize tho
effects OF strlngency and panic.
THIS ACT Aims TO EXTEND
SOMETHING LIKE EQUIVALENT
ACTION OVER ALL PARTS or
The COUNTRY.
Unconsciously TO many, our bust
ness fabric has been developing IN
such a way aH 20 enable an ex-
change OF deposits 20 take place
mainly by checks drawn on bank
deposits.
Only In purely rural districts arc
money and notes absolutely neces-
sary 10 buy with.
Yet the idea 10 widespread.
coming down 20 W from times
when our noney-eeonomy was
generally "rural," that our great
need In time OF crisis 10 moro
money" although any hard
pressed borrower can oct a loan
at bank and meet his rnatur-
ing debt BY . check on that
bank.
In fact, the more we look into the
facts--as In the panic OF 1s0T-we
find tho center OF the difficulty In
the lending power OF the banks.
When panic-eiricken persons draw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
In Editors
NJ all
Beqalna on the Streets


Editor The Star: In regard to the
article published Saturday, refer.
ring 10 the jobloss and destitute
whom tho Christmas shoppers were
unable TO avoid. md had TO run tho
gauntlet" etc, wish to say few
words.
Providing these moro fortunat &c
shoppers did feel embarrassed By
being appealed TO or observing up.
peals by the army of unfortunates.
where the food storehouses are fllI.
ed 20 OVERLOOKING. II seems strange
that these same shoppers do not
feel annoyed or embarrassed Mt
church. where tho collection plat
ters are presented TO them several
times every Sunday and on special
occasions during the week
Ia begging by prosperous, wealthy
church organizations not greater
crime than begging by starving PEG.
Pile on the streets?
Is. G. HAMLIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

w. L. keene, fuel dealer at 1894
Boren nv. was arrested Monday,
charged with billing wood TO cur.
toners by tho load instead OF by
the cord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Births Reported.

The following birth have been reported
to the health department in the last
twAepty-four hours:
Guy and Annie F. Smith, boy.
George w. and Oregon L. Hanes. boy
George H and Susie w. Peyton. girl.
Richard L. and Olivia B. Boss. girl.
Lewis A. and Marguerite Detterer. boy.
Charles B. and Florence H. Allen, girl
Albert S. and Anna hide, girl.
Luigi and Francesca Carrado. boy.
Ben and Elsie Vippennan. girl
Benjamin F. and Hattie Peed. boy.
Henry F. and Elizabeth c. Bryan. girl
John c. and Mary j. Deck, girl.
Percy NJ. and Marguerite Bailey, boy.
William r. and Ida r. Harding, girl.
Bruce NJ. and Pearl NJ. Mozingo. boy.
Bernard and Annie Dennison, boy.
Thomas z. and Jennie A. Fouman, boy.
Albert and Frances Matthews, boy.
James and Lizzie Grant. girl.
George n. and Sadie Hill, girl.
Luther and Annie Briggs, girl.
Leroy w. and Luella Brazier. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
WILL HONOR BURNS.
St. Andrews Society to Hold Ban.
quet at Rauscher's Tomorrow.

The Saint Andrews Society of Wash
ington, D. c.. has arranged to banquet
at Rauscher's tomorrow evening at I
O'Clock in commemoration Of the birth OF
Robert Burns. An atmosphere Of Scot
fish heaths and customs will be given
the affair by songs which will be sung
in costume, "haggis." a dish favored in
that land, and heather plant imported
from Burns native country.
Addresses and toasts will be given by
members of Congress and other men
prominent in public life.
Robert Watson is chairman and n
Maxwell Kerr GilmOur is secretary Of the
committee in charge. Other members of
the committee are Alexander Mckenzie,
DR.. George Macdonald and Frank Mack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Catherine Hurley. 20 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Annie E. Donovan, 81 years, George
town University Hospital.
Marie E. Mckinley. Al years. 1870 Bank
street northwest
Eliza G. Morrison, IS years, 1921 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest.
Harriet L. Ward, "A years, 2615 Cniver-
sity place northwest.
Charles A. J. Fiesse. 66 years. 702 G
street northeast.
Amanda Curtis. IS years. 4O6 l. street
northwest.
Rebecca jackson, 81 years, III Balls
court northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
THINK INCENDIARY AT WORK
Fire in Vacant House Arouses Sus
picions of Police.

The discovery of fire in vacant house
at So4 Maine avenue southwest shortly
after o'clock last night has led the po-
lice to believe that an incendiary with
a mania for setting fire to vacant houses
is operating in the city. Since Christ
mas five other vacant houses in that vi
entity have mysteriously caught fire.
Last nights fire, which resulted in a
damage of about 500. is supposed to have
started under the stairway. The fire in
the other vacant houses started in the
same manner, it is said.
Fire Marshal Nicholson believes oil
was used in most of the fires because
the fire spread SO rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Bender Jones and Eta Smith.
Albert G. Prescott of Boston, Mass.
and Emily P. Rider of this city.
William J. Moran of Richmond, Va.
and Lilly M. Tarrall of Norfolk, Va.
Abe Silverstone of South Fork, Pa.
and Yetta Canter of this city.
Charles NJ. Reed and Susie v. Davis.
Kenneth Nuttall and Josephine L
Davis.
Robert Trullinger and Pearl Jordan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Debutantes to Receive.

Debutantes composing reception commit
tee: Miss Dorothy Aleshire. Miss jean
nette Ayres, Miss Katherine Andrews
Miss Catherine Britton., Miss Dorothy
Gray Brooks, Miss Frances Brooks, Miss
Agra Bennett, Miss Jeanette Baker, Miss
Nannette Brundegee. Miss Emily Beat
ty, Miss Virginia Brown. Miss Lou
Use Bayne. Miss Genevieve Clark.
Miss Eudora Clover, Miss Lucy Can
dler, Miss Mabel Cox, Miss Carrie
Lee Chamberlain. Miss Nell Fletcher,
Miss Margaret Fiske. Miss Gage. Miss
Gill, Miss Valerie Garrard Miss Virginia
Huddleson. Miss Margaret Howard, Miss
Leila Harrison, Miss Efelyn Crist Lesher,
Bender, Miss Hazel Cooke. Miss Mar
garet Trimble, Miss Lucille Clark, Miss
Harriet Clark. Miss Gladys Hinckley.
Miss Doris Haywood. Miss Julia Heyl.
Henry. Miss Fay Hardy. Miss Helen
Hardy, Miss Ruth Jones. Miss Ann Sey-
mour Jones. Miss Nancy Jones. Miss
Nancy Johnson, Misses Meyer. Miss Nc
Chord. Miss Celeste May. Miss Mary Ma
con. Miss Ruth Needham. Miss Valerie
Nora Pepper. Miss Carrie Cline. Miss
Agnes Shackleford, Miss Lucinda Penne-
baker, Miss Anne Elliott Pennebaker
Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers. Miss Riker.
MISS Barbara cleNeHS, MISS Lucy i1Ohe
Smith, Miss Olsa Sheppard. Miss Fran
ces Smith. Miss Sims. Miss Rebec-
ca Searles, Miss Sarah Searles, Miss
Dorothy Taylor. Miss Ruth Tribble. Miss
Sally Williams. Miss Dorothy Williams,
Miss Rebecca Wilmer. Miss Edna Ellerbe,
Miss NJ Louise Olsen. Miss Agnes
Shackleford. Miss Adlene Hammond. Miss
Virginia Hammond, Miss Lanette Smith
and Miss Mcdonald.
The reception committee assisting Mrs.
Armes, who is the chairman of the Dis
trict branch, will consist of Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Mrs. Louis P. Shoemaker, Miss
Beverley Buchanan. Mrs. John Poole,
Mrs Edward Lockwood, Mrs. Leonard
Hoffman. Miss Etha Peterson Griffin,
Mrs Nancy Trego. Mrs. Bodell and Mrs.
Lesher.
Great interest is being taken in the
work of the organization. and particularly
in the banquet and dance planned for
March q. which will i'll a great measure
take the place of the inaugural ball. The
tickets have been limited to 1000. as that
is about the capacity of the Willard ball
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
GUSTAV CARL LUDERS DIES.
Composer of Prince Of Pilsen" and
Other Successes Stricken.

NEW YORK. January 2&-Gustav Carl
Luders. one of the best known composers
of comic opera and musical comedy in
America, died suddenly OF apoplexy TODAY
while calling on friends. He was forty
nine years old.
Among his popular successes were The
Burgomaster the Prince of Plsen.
King Dodo'', and the Fair Cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

Henry Slime. farmer of Hancock Md,
district, IL dead. aged seventy-eight years.
He served in theUnion army and was an
active republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

Mgs. Lee will perform the ceremony
tomorrow at the marriage Of his niece.
Miss Helen Lee, and Mr.. Robert Swain
Peabody Of Boston.
The event will take place at noon at
the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Lee, l771 Massa-
chusetts avenue. in the presence Of a
small family party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

The Misses Critcher will not be at home
Saturday, January %, owing to absence
from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

Mrs Willoughby T. Chesley will be at
home Saturday, January p. and will have
with her Mrs. w. Fred Hoffman and
Miss Semple of Louisville, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

Mr. and Mrs George Melville Boiling
will not receive the next two Sundays,
but will be at home Mondays. February
3 and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wyeth chap
eroned the dinner and double box party
which Miss Martha Bowers gave last
night in compliment to Miss Isabel
Vincent. VINO is guest at the White
HOuSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

Miss Robyn Young was hostess at a
bridge party yesterday. when Miss Nina
day for a trip around the world. was
the honor guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

Mrs. Henry Wells of 21st street en-
tertained this week at a delightful lunch
con in honor of Mrs. Maus. wife of Gen.
Marion Maus. Among those invited to
meet Mrs Maus We're: Mrs Walter Cor
don, Mrs George Andrews Mrs. Dion
Williams, Mrs. Stephen Slocum. Mrs.
John Chamberlain and Mrs. Alfred Tay-
l0e
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
TAFTSVILLE

\ aInasmuch asa special train will
run over the Woodstock railway to
convey the Dartmouth Musical
Clubs to Woodstock for their con-
cert next Tuesday evening, May g,
in Music hall, reduced rates will be
granted those who might care to
attend the big concert from this
place, train returning after the con-
cert. The entertainment is being
held under the auspices of the
Y. M. c. A., the proceeds to. aid
boys of limited means to attend
Camp Billings the coming season.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
High School Notes.

Miss Oxley has been given a vaca-
tion of four days from w. H s.
Although she has taught here for
Ave years she has only been absent
twice. about a halt day each time.
The baseball team went to Ludlow
last Saturday and was beaten by
b. r. A., the score. being l2 to O.
Az Captain Brady had injured his
hand he was unable to pitch. Moore
pitched six innings and Ransom
three The team plays Lebanon
Il: s. Saturday. May 3. at Lebanon.
The track team was organized last
week Wilson is, was chosen cap
tain and 81. Cyr 'l3, manager. A
class meet viii probably be held be-
fore long and the winners in this
will go into the Windsor County
Athletic Meet June Ia.
Tickets for the Senior dance TO be
held May Q, viii probably be sold
soon. 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
Open Up the Lincoln Bridge

Il the town is to retain the Lin
coin bridge until the infirmities OF
age weaken that covered wooden
structure spanning the Ottauque-
chez, for the safety of the public
daylight ought to be let into it.
Right away All four approaches to
this tunnel-like passageway are on a
curve, and at the south end the turns
are quite sharp and at considerable
grade. From the bridge no approach
ing vehicle can be seen and from the
highway there the traveller is like
wise unable to tell what is coming
next-whether the bridge is empty
or not
The bridge is not much used by
automobiles. but they occasionally
cross it and automobiles increase the
peril of the sealed-up structure
The covered bridge in the village
and the one at Taftsville, ancient
and honorable landmarks, have been
opened up as a concession to pres
ent-day demands, and in the case Of
the Lincoln bridge the need Of
little light is quite as urgent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
Dartmouth Musical Clubs.

The Dartmouth Musical Clubs are
coming to Woodstock next Tuesday
evening on special train to give
one of their splendid concerts under
the auspices Of the Young Men 9
Christian Association in Music hall.
at 8 o'clock The proceeds Of the
entertainment will be used to defiay
the expenses Of Woodstock boys al
limited means, at the Y. M G. A.
summer camp, Camp Billings, the
coming season.
This company Of 40 young men is
the same company which has recently
returned from an annual tour
through the Eastern states, appear
ing for one engagement at the Wal
dorf- Astoria, in New York city.
Certainly an unusual treat is assured
Woodstock people and an opportu-
nifty to assist worthy cause.
All seats will be reserved, going
on sale at Morgan's drug store this
morning.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
Silver Lake Leaking.

Silver Lake at Barnard. about a
mile loug by half a mile wide, has
settled about foot as the result of
a break in the dam early Wednesday
morning. 1t is still leaking a little,
but the danger is considered past,
though at one time the people along
Locust creek. which connects the
lake. with White -iver, were getting
ready to hustle TO high ground.
Volunteers turned out in force.
fifty men and a dozen or fifteen teams
were employed filing the hole. about
10 BY Is feet. with houghs, rocks.
dirt and hay. to check the flow.
Later Wednesday forenoon another
break occurred, but the gate at the
dam was opened to relieve the pres
sure and the efforts Of the volunteers
prevailed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
The Passing OF Familiar Wood
stock Names.
IRON CITY. Tenn.. April %.

Iron City. Tenn. April 20.
Editor uf The Age: The Az
continues a most welcome visitor
although each issue announces tn,
passing Of some dear friend during
my early life. whose memory hav.
never ceased to cherish. This is the
sad side Of the weekly picture drawn
by the editor and publisher of The
Age. ~
The last was DIR. Orlando w.
Sherwin, ono of Gods noblemen.
Truly great and good man. the
highest compliment that can be- paid
the living or engraved as an epitaph
on the tomb Of the departed. Judge
Thomas o. Seaver. brave and gallant
in war, humble and highly honored
in peace. another valuable citizen OF
Woodstock, neighbor boy of mine,
was another late death announced in
your columns, wildly reminding me
of boyLood life down on Sunny
Side." the most charming section
surrounding the town.
Supplementing the sadness of the
inevitable passing of relatives.
friends and associates, is the passing
of land titles. l am reminded that
not one of the residents or descend
ents of residents remain on " Sunny
Side," from the Ovid Thompson
{ formerly Dennison corner down TO
and including the Seaver farm. two
and one-half miles.
OF the twelve householders and
freeholde,s Of a half century ago.
many of them with large families.
not one of the familiar names re
mains or holds title to those, TO me.
beautiful homes and fair lands.
10 this the experience ON all roads
centering at Woodstock, or has
Sunny Side" been the target of
stranger capitalists who it appears
are more appreciative Of the beautiful
valley than the native horn?
Yours truly,
II. p Seavey.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
Some Vermont Fashion Notes

The country is showing it's spring
and summer wear and some of the
new things in mountain and meadow
millinery are attracting much atten-
ton.
Mountains favor the pale creams
and blue. with evening dress of dark
purple. while the hillsides affect the
pale shades of green for klmonas and
lighter reds for pajamas.
The meadows have discarded
browns and yellows and are hobble-
skirting in cobweb fabrics of medium
tone greens.
Tree-top hats are much in. favor
with the fashionable Birches, and
Miss Pussy Willow is going the
limit in brilliant yellows.
Madam Evergreen, of Paris,
France. Vermont, sand everywhere.
still clings to ersober, solid green's,
but. as concessions to the season NO
longer shows the dark blue winter
effects
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
OUECHEE.

Inasmuch as a special train will
run over the Woodstock railway to
convey the Dartmouth Musical
Clubs to Woodstock for their con-
cert next Tuesday evening, May 8,
in Music hall, reduced rates will be
granted those who might care to
attend the big concert from thrs
place, train returning after the con-
cert. The entertainment is being
held under the auspices OF the
Y. M. c. A., the proceeds to aid
boys of limited means to attend
Camp Billings the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. L w. Gilson of
Winchester, Mass, are at the Gibson
farm.
Riverside Pomona meets with
Quechee grange this afternoon and
evening.
Edward Fushey recently Tell from
a.load of wool, landing on con-
crete walk. He was severely
bruised and was unable to work for
several days.
The regular bi-monthlS commun-
ion service will be held in the church
tomorrow morning at 1890.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03

In New York city April 10, Fred J.
Mackenzie, formerly of Hartland, aged
56 years, 6 months, IL days.
In Bethel, April 25, Mrs, John A.
Chedel of Gaysville, aged So years.
In South Woodstock, April 80, Frank
L. White, aged 62 years, month, 8
days.
In Hartland, April Z, Harriott Pingree,
wife of Sidney w. Brown, aged n years.
In Hartland, April 81, Charles Towne,
aged 70 years.
In Hartland, April %, Mrs. Byron P.
Ruggles, aged IS years.
In Hartland, April 23, Mrs. Lucy E.
Damon, widow of the late John Lamb,
aged 80 years, ii mouths, s days.
In Hartland, April ~, Lucian Parker,
aged SO years. 4
In Hartland. April 26, GIenna r.
Bates aged 20 days. W
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
WOODSTOCK NEWS
A Worse Shock Comine2

Woodstock noted the earthquake
shock felt throughout northern New
York, northern Vermont and lowe,
Canada on Monday night A Water
town, N. Y, dispatch says that the
shock in that region is the won t
that has occurred since the Cham
plain earthquake Of 1868. according
to George Halbert Chadwick pr :
fessor of geology at St. Lawrence
University, who declares that the
disturbance may possibly be the
forerunner of a much more serious
and disastrous shock"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
Poisoned by Brown Tail Moths

Mr.. fall, employed in Harrland,
had a. peculiar experience with
brown tail moths the other day. He
was gathering sap and when some
miilers gathered on the outside Of
the pail he brushed them away with
his hand. The next day his hand
WAS badly swollen, his skin began
to be covered with AN eruption, and
he suffered from severe chills. On
consulting a physician he was told
that he had been poisoned by brown
tail moths, which are becoming
thick in thai section Of the state.
He is SO disabled il will probably be
month before he can resume work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
STRONG ON DANCING
Dana Burbank. 81 Years Old
Never Stepped to Music Til
Five Years Ago.


Dana Burbank of Pomfret, 81
years old, was the oldest person at
the old folks ball at White River
junction and was as good as any of
EN- He was going strong at the
finish after dancing every figure,
plain and fancy. He will be turkey
trotting next.
i love to dance" Mr. Burbank is
quoted as saying, and ! am now
realizing what / missed by not learn
ing before. / don't know just what
started me, but FIVE years ago |
danced my first dance and ! have
taken them all in since.
l was over in Hanover tonight
looking for game of checkers The
checker players were all SO busy !
walked over here to take in the
dance. 1t was only FIVE miles and ]
enjoved it,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
New Bridge at White River
Junction.

On Wednesday teams crossed the
new temporary bfidaesssrected at
White River Junction to take the
place of the one destroyed at the
time Of the food. On Tuesday the
sidewalk was open to pedestrians
and the use Of a train to convey the
school children was discontinued
The roadway leading to the bridge
takes off portion OF the school yard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
Great Real Estate and Summer
Home Issue.

On Saturday, April S, the Boston
Evening Transcript will print
generous amount of reading matter
which will be of interest to real
estate owners in New England,
investors and those who lease or
have summer homes at the seashore,
mountains or country.
Anyone having a house, farm,
cottage or desirably located land for
sale or exchange, or a summer place
to rent for the season will do we'll TO
secure advertising space in this issue,
for it will have wide circulation
among interested people all over the
United States.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
HARTLAND HILL.

Lewis Grenier has gone to Wash
ington, where he has purchased a
farm. Up. Newell has also bought
farm there, to which he has
moved.
Henry Henson is at work fos
j. L. Putney.
George Sandcrson has moved into
part OF the Reed house and is al
work for w. S. H. Osmer.
E. l.. Morse, his mother and
sister are visiting MRS. w. w.
WEIGH in Lebanon.
]. L. Putney has stocked and
posted his brook.
Willie Cobb is the proud owner o,
Shetland pony. recently purchases
IN YYs'YD'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Cough of Westport, N. n,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. X. Q.
Braman.
Mrs. Della Freeman is making
some repairs to her residence; new
chimney, etc.
Thomas j. Adams lately received
a carload Of monumental work,
some OF which he is placing al
Riverside"
The sidewalk between here and
Riverside cemetery is being put y
good shape.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Connecticut Valley Pomona will
meet with Connecticut River grange
today at Ascutneyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have been at
Mr.. Bartrum's for few DAYS.
The funeral OF Frank l.. White,
who died Wednesday, will be held
at the home OF his brother, c. A. J..
White, at O'Clock today.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
Posr-oFFlcE NOTICE

Mail trains arrive s.s5, 927 a, m, 2.ss
4 63 D. IN.
Mail trains leave 1850 a, m, 12.15 p. IN
$40 y. m. md 5.l5 p. IN.
Bridgewmter Rutland and Ludlow stage
leave {. 40 "A. IN. and 800 p. m.
South Woodstock. 800 p. m.-
Barnard and Bethel, 8. 40 a. M.
Rural Tree delivery mail closes at $50
u. IN.
MAILS CLOSEs-For early stages So
D. M. Later mails, 10 20 IA. M, IL bU a. m.
800 d. IN. ,ad 4.40 y. IN.
Ofllce Hours---U. 80 a. III. to .. 30 p. m
SUNDAY ma closes 1920 ". m.
enBL'K CHAPMAN. Postmaster
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-03
MARRIAGES

In Woodstock at the Christian parson-
age, April &c, by the Rev. e. r. Phillips,
Allen F. Wilson of Woodstock and Miss
Annie j. Mcleod of HartIand.
In Woodstock, April 16, by the Rev.
e. r, Phillips, Harvey A. Blanchard of
Huntington and Myra Delano Perkins
of Woodstock.