davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-08

and over my face and my apron was a sight
 Everything on the stove started boiling at once and I was hot and flus- trated when the bell rang.
 "Let 1t ring!' said I to myself. It rang again. You know there Is some thing intensely human and personal about doorbell that you aren't an- swering It seems so accusing and re- proachful. Just as said for the fourth time Let it ring I dropped a preserv- ing spoon splash into the catchup and rushed madly to the door.
 "I had remembered that the dress maker was to send home my dress that afternoon for the dance that night. wrenched open the front door to catch the figure descending the steps.
 "Oh, yes, 1t was Harry's mother, dear. It couldn't have been any one else on earth, you know. There she stood gazing at her daughter-in-law elect, who resembied at that moment a cross between an inebriated cook and a squashed tomato. Harry's moth CT is one of those neat, perfect wom- en, to whom hair out of place Is a perfectly unexplainable phenomenon. I know she burst into tears at her sons fate the instant she withdrew from my presence. And the tomato catchup all burned up while was sit ting in the best parlor chair smear ing it with tomatoes and acting as though I was quite happy.
 The men came to clean out the furnace the other day, and mother and I took the same time to clean the storeroom. You know what store room does to you-it puts cobwebs in your hair and grimes you with dust and you get soot on your nose and wear the gown that is worse than your worst one. When the bell rang this time-it being the maids day out mother said, Oh, bother! That must be Mrs. Phipps for the sewing society stuff. Do run up and hand her the bundle I left in the front hall!'
 ldn, DlluS ONtI the furnace mans litter and putting my hands into a basket of soot and ashes, which I dusted off on my apron as I went. Yes, it was Harry's mar ried sister, who takes two hours every day to dress and hyphenates her name
 T will say nothing of the day Harry introduced me to cousin of his whom we met by chance, when it had been raining and I had no umbrella. You know what my hair looks like when it gets damp-exactly like straggly shoe laces!
 'Nor will I mention the time I met Harry's younger sister. It was in a beauty parlor, where I had my hair pulled back from my countenance and cold cream all over my face. Are you able to imagine me smiling in self, possessed way and saying, So glad to meet you, at last?
 Well am now waiting for the taxi which is to bear me in all my present splendor to make round of calls on mother. married sister, young, CT sister and cousin. Do you blame me?"
 Mercy, mol" said her friend But am sure the taxi will go to smash and hurl you into a mud puddle in front of Harrys mothers house!"- Chicago Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-08

sister. '--l only nope l can iead you to a true appreciation of woman's life and work during those six months. Kitty. Why not begin by coming to the club with me this morning? ! have a paper, "The Influence of Wom an in Civic Life"
 Kitty was squinting critically. T wish I could persuade you to cut off those ugly high collars in this hot weather. You've the prettiest throat of any one I know, and you bury 1t under all that chuffy linen. Collarless blouses are so fashionable. too"
 Whizzing along in the Maynards' touring car that afternoon, Kitty and Dots cousin from Harvard were dis cussing brunettes versus blondes.
 By Jove!" he said enthusiastically. 'T saw a splendid brunette on your street this morning. Having beauty. Italian eyes Serious as a saint Tall. Stately. I'm sure she never giggled In her life"
 Kitty wiggled excitedly. "Awfullj plain clothes?"
 He stammered. "Um-er. Rather re- minded me of nurses costame. Dots promised me an early introduce tion, but that's as much as can get out of her. Do you know herr"
 Kitty laughed appreciatively. She's my sister, and practical humanitari- an"
 You don't say!" His face fell. "Whatll I have to go in for to i'm press her? She thinks I'm frightfully rude. l forgot my manners complete ly and stared at her"
 Dots going to bring you to dinner tomorrow night" said Kitty. soothing ly. You'd better read up on social settlements"
 The next afternoon Kitty was ap- plying powder over cold cream in an ticipation of round of tennis when Virginia appeared at her door. a blouse in one hand, long pink ribbon and a scrap of lace in thes other. Her eyes were perplexed and her face was flushed
 Kitty, you know so much about fashion, will you advise me? Do you think some lace at the throat would add pleasing feminine touch to this blouse? And is this pink too bright for a belt?"
 In spite of the shock, Kitty con- trived coherent commonplace. "Very becoming, Jimmy. Shall tie the rib bon for you?"
 Virginia handed it to her with 8 grateful look. q wish to be a credit to the club this afternoon because I've been delegated to explain our settle ment system to your friend, Dorothy's cousin, MT. Rogers. His aunt intro. duced him this morning after the kindergarten class. She has told nle in confidence that he has shown re- markable interest in settlement work
 Kitty chol1ed and coughed hurriedly Look at yourself in the glass, sis" she said
 Virginia gasped. You've improved me wonderfully, Kitty. Perhaps J ought to pay more attention clOthosn n
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-08
Address
Course Interested in.

w. R. Fox, 195 w. Washington st., Noblesville, Ind, says: After suffer. ing many months with kidney troubs and after trying other remedies anc prescriptions, purchased box oi Foley Kidney Pills which not only diq me more good thsn other remedies ! have ever used, but have positively SC! my kidneys right. Other members ci my family have used them with sirnl,, lar results. Take at the first sign9 kidney trouble. Sold by Hesterv Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-08

know. You will agree with n, that to violate part of the laws q, business means partial failuro and to violate all the laws mnars complete failure. You are also aware that to observe part of tbo laws of business means partial success, and to. observe all tho laws means complete success Our aim is to help you observe higher per cent of the laws of; success, and, therefore, enabla you to be nearer the maximum success. The late Prof. James of Harval d declares that the aver. age man only uses ten per cent of his brain power. Suppose you are twice as capable as the aver. age man? Even that would mean you are only twenty per cent of your maximum possibilities. The purpose of our course is to pro duce a maximum proficiency with a minimum effort. Did You ever stop to think that eighty-five per cent of the men of this country are only earning S15 a week or l less! That ninty-two per cent fail in business between the ages of 40 and 90? That ninety, five per cent have no money at t he| age of 50? We have been very successful in getting men ont of theeighty-tive the ninety two and the nlnetytive per cent class, Why not let us help you? Vel have been marvelously success, ful in raising salaries, as it is con. clusively proven by the letters in our catalog from former students. The business world wants think. CTS and doers. There's famine of high priced men today; there are thousands of men worth al thousand dollars year, but only few worth ten thousand year. Be the latter kind of man; you can if you will. We know that a man is worth only about $2.00 al day from the chin down, selling muscle, but as high as hundred thousand dollars a year from the chin up, selling brains. Be al chin upper and sell the higher type of brains; you can't afford to- be a chin downer; there's no room for such a man in the high salar- iad class. Take our thorougb,8 practical course of Bookkeeping Business Administration and Ft nance, Shorthand or Telegraphy learn how to think, to remem ber to imagine and act. Our catalog is free for the asking, if you will only fill in and mail the following blank, giving your name and ad' dress.
 Tyler Commercial College, Ty'l Ter, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-08

Wanted-Oat or hull sacks ID good condition.-Sam o. Logan.
 Advt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
WOODSTOCK NEWS
improvements at the Town
Building.

Things are moving at the town
building and the changes semi
officially announced this week will
add very much to the attractiveness
and comfort Of the house
The improvements will be mostly
confined To Music hall. where new
carpets, with rubber crackers down
the nisles, are to be laid. aud the old
electric lights, bit dimmed, some
of them, by years of service, are Ia
be replaced by tungsten lamps The
stage will have u new art square and
the stage furniture is being re mp
holstered
'foilels.are to he placed in each nl
the two lower front ante-rooms. aud
linolenm will take the place of the
curpets there
The most conspicuous and most
welcome innovation will be the in
slallaiion of steam heat in the build
ing, which, the town fathers say, will
take place the coming summer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
GIFTS TO LIBRARY
AND CHURCH
White River Junction Library
Receives $4,000 Bequest.

Nearly $4,000 is to be distrib-
uted among churches and religious
societies under the will Of Mrs.
Emeline Porter Barnes, which was
filed in the Suffolk probate court in
Boston, Feb. 18th.
The St. Paul Episcopal church of
White River Junction is to get
$Io,ooo; the George w. Gates
Memorial Library" White River
Junction, $4,000, and u like
amount to the Moral Reform
society of Boston; $1,000 to the
Boston Childtei,'s Friend society Of
Rutland street; $1,000 to- the
" omau's Board of Missions, incor-
.pornled under the laws of AIassa-
chusetts in 1869, ,nd $4,000 to the
Frances z. Willard settlement.
Relatives aretnrece.ive the i,e >itlue
ut the estate. Mrs Barnes was The
widow al a uns Barnes, The hotel
man. Herbert II Barnes and Geo
w. Barnes are named as executors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
County Y. M. C. A. Notes.

Preparations are gong furwarc
for the sixth Annual Windsor Conn.
~ Play Festival and Athletic Meet
TO he held again on the Woodstock
Fair Grounds, Saturday. all day
.Iune Ia Events Ia he featured this
year will he the girls volley hall
tournament, play program, countr..
school picnic, fly and bait casting
contests, trap shoot tournament
public and High school athletic
meet
The secretaries plan to visit many
rural schools this spring, all over the
county, giving play ground demol,-
STATIONS aud athletic badge tests
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
Fred c. Richmond Badly Hurt.

Fred &. Rirhmnn,l, who lives cE
he lnIl road from Wuolstork 10
Pnmlret Center, was badly hurt il,
u, accident last Monday afternoon.
lis right leg was broken in lwt
p!aces below he knee an'he receive
Il severe cut N his head
Mr. Richmond was driving IT,
wards home, standing on tho froml
of the sled aud Leading heifer be
hind it When he got between +
w Doron's aud Mrs A E Fuller'e
'be heifer. for some reason. jumped
uppu the sled and knorked him
Inwn This started The horse aup
Mr RichnontI VAS dragged sevtlgi
rods in The oIiilh
M Dnea aud s'n H. airing hi
.4,il. hursie, 10 all him aud rnnnt
INN lying beside the sled and hol,i-
ing on t.il,e horse Ie was bit
iaze.i, and couldn't tell exactly how
,t happened
Mr. lIn.hm nj was taken to Mrs
Ifullet's I,unse and DIR Eastman wns
called, He was nathr ms comfortable
As possible nulil taken to The Han
over hospital ruesduy morning
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
High School Notes.

Professor Williams gave an in
ierestinn talk in the Assembly Hall
iast Friday morning 10 the pupils II
The lIigl, School and seventh and
eighth grades on The History aud
Significance offl'own Meetings
. The Senior class attended town
meeting as an nd 10 their study OF
Evil government
Wnodstcck High school has six
ieen of it's graduates IN college.
Eight Of these are at the Univeisil.
of Vermont. two nc Dartmouth. -four
at M lloIyoke. one NJ St Lawrence
University and one at the College "l
Pharmacy, Boston All ol these are
doing splendi, work aud rejecting
much honor on their alma mater
rhis menstllai 20 perent Of The
Graduates Of the nst four years are
in scl,mIs of higher leaning Con
Siderinp that only ! % per cent 81
the high school graduates Ut the
United Slntes 90 To college, Wood
stock can justly he proud Of ',s re-
cord.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
PLYMOUTH UNION

how enough for good sle,eh,ng
pie who have lumber and who'd
aw will be pleased.
,e funeral OF Mrs. Helen K,ya-
was held At her late home last
eduesday afternoon, Rev
lam j.. Ballou 81 Ludl"w
Eating; iuterment at the Notch,
leaves seven giown up children
all We're present but7onr, Mrs.
e Ray nond, whose home is IN
AZ West.
len Blown of Hartford, Conn. ,
led at MAYNARD Blown's Sunday
/ wn meeting passed off quietl,
but litile change in town
ers. The vote on license was
!"
r. Rice Of Barre, Mass, was in
IN last week.
IS Mabel Goodrich is in Ludlow.
rs. Lindsey Hall is suffering
severe culd.
Today "wednesday is a fine
ng-like day.
~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
FROM INFORMATION BUREAU.

Just received from Governor of Yer
mont.
Proetorsville. VT, Mar. 8, 1918.
Mr.. w. w. Dearborn,
Woodstock, VT.
My Dear Sir -
Your favor relative to fire escapes is
at hand, and as per your request, have
communicated with DR.. Il. II. Kidder,
who, understand. will give the matter
his attention.
(Signed) Very truly yours.
Allen M. Fletcher.
FARM BARGAINS
Ninety-acre Poultry farm, $500 half
cash. Immediate possession. Fine
chance for fish pond. Two trout brooks
in center of meadow front of house.
Ideal home for summer outing. Close
by six city parties summer homes. Six
room white house, two barns, four
sheds, suitable for poultry. Only 80
minutes ride (by auto) from Wood
l5O-acre farm, $25Oo, if sold this
month. Claims to keep Is cows and
team, estimated 1000 trees in maple
orchard; fine fruit; eight room white
house, large barn and shed, r. f. d.
service; running water to buildings.
Three miles to depot and village. Adj
wise at once if want this.
DEARBORN & CO., Mgr IS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
WEST WOODSTOCK.

S. ). Winslow spent last e'eek
visiting his granddaughter, Mrs.
Charles K. I'ovden, in Rutland.
Nh. and Mrs. Thomas j. Adams
visited MIR Adams father at Ran
do'ph Ctnier several days this week.
Mis-. CHARLES Cobb is holding her
own. Mt much change either way.
Every one is glad to see Frank
Howard ont again.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
State Teachers to Meet.

The eighth annual conference of
the schools Of Vermont With the
state universit, viii be held ut the
University Of Vermont ON March Is
and "a. ! he sulisci for this year
will lie " Educaiion and Health "
The opening address will l,e given
on. lhmsoa, night by Supetinteni-
ent F,ankhu Is Dyer of Boston.
president Of the department Of
superintendent of the National
Education ASSOCIATIONS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
MARYLAND HILL.

George W cooley Of Tat,sville is
at work Tor L. Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Putney are at
home, aftera Tip 10 Boston.
Miss Carue Sanderson OF Wood
stock spent Sunday with relatives
here:
Little Mn,tha Cove, the daughter
of Mr.. and Nlts. Charles G,rnier,
died Monday morning. The funeral
was held Tuesday, Rev. E. r.
Phillips officiating.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
The Town Meeting.


carried the annual town meetin,
Tnesday into the afternoon, ih
session lasting from 10 o'clock iii
] 30 Chairman j S Eaton pre-
sided.
A motion was made that the town
reports he printed in detail, hut thi,
was lost after n brief discussion. Tn,
reports were then accepted AM
adopted
The officers elected are as follows
Moderator-J John Eaton.
| Clerk-Frank j. simmons.
selectm n--Mnsun Mills. George NJ
Rnud George III. Vaughan re elected.
| Treasurer-FIank b Wood.
Overster nf Poor Elmer IL. Sherwin.
Iisters- Lucian III Morgan. Benton III.
Pinney; liner II Sherwln reelected.
Consi able Charles NJ. White
Audi ors-Fred II. Reed. John S. Eaton.
Harold ~ Damn
Grand Juror-Dr. A. f. Moore.
load Cgmmissioners-T. A. Lamphere,
Charles NJ. White
Town Agent-GeoIge NJ. Rood.
Sch. ol lIireut' rs-E II. Miiliinms jr Il.
A. uller' ON; A b Wilder re. elected.
Trustee of Public Money +.
Tree Warden Henry b. Chapman.
Two ballots we're taken Tor over
seer, the second resuliing: Elmer
h Sherwi in III, j, Il Montague so
In the contest for lister for three
years sixnallots were taken, the cnndi-
olidaIes being G. f. Robinson, b. l..
Peoples, and Elmer II Sherwin. The
latter received 80 OF the IA votes on
the final ballot.
L. A Lamphere was reelected
road commissioner, defeating Myron
5. Reed in one round. l54 to 43.
Another contest was for school
director, Col r. S Billings name
being presented in opposition to A.
b Wilder, member Of the board.
The vote resulted Wilder II, Bill
hugs II.
q. NJ White in naming the new
treasurer referred approximately TO
the many years Of service of the re-
firing official, Judge L. G. South
gate
The town again takes advantage
of the state aid" law, appropriaiing
$500. and will thus receive u similar
SUN from the state for use on the
highways.
1t was voted not to furnish free
transportation to liah school pupils
E. w Abbntt was alone in his OPP
position to medical inspection in the
schools, but his brief speech was re-
ceived with much lack of enthusiasm
and his motion that it he discon-
tinued was downed by loud and
no vote that ratified the
window panes.
Col. w w. Dearborn made an
eloquent effort to secure consider
the proposal embodied in
Article z. to secure outside fire es-
capes for he srhonl which would |
comply with State law" Sentiment
was against immediate action. how
ever, and the matter WIS left with
The trustees.
appropriations were made as FOL
lows $500 Tor the Windsor county
iair. SIS for Memorial day. and
) 100 was placed AT the disposal Of
the tres warden
The lax voted totals l25 per cent
Tie selectnrn were instructed,
upon motion Of | B Gilbert, to use
The balance of appropriation msle
last year for the purpose Of furnish-
ing water supply at the TaftsviIle
s,honliouse, and grading the school
there
The ', te for license st, oil yes 80,
no l49; ON IinI class licenses, yes
j6, no los
Wuodstock voted yes" ON all 81
tle proposed constitutional amend
lunnfS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08

his talk was illustrated with large
number of stereopticon views. show
ing highway construction in different
parts Of the country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
Posr-oFFlcE NOTICE

al trans arrive $50, oS7 II. M, 2.2s,
. a.. -
|lnll trains leave lO.5Oa M, 1870 p. M,
D 90 p. IA.
Rutland aud Ludlow stages
|yr D. 40 II. m. amt 800 y. IN.
lmlh ~ uousluck, 300 y. IN.
.tnard amt Dethei, b. 40 n. m.
Iuul iree delivery mail CLOSES at S.SO
b.
NAILS CLOSE For early stages $50
ln. LATER mans, 10. % IL. NJ, 3.uO y. M
\ 4 10 u, M.
IUNDAY maj, closes 1919 u. III.
pnts'k CHAPLAIN. ostmaster
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
Vermont Municipal Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD

The Hyde Park Savings Bank is
always able to supply investors with
gilt-edged town, city and village Yer
MONTY bonds. Correspondence invited
with parties desiring either to buy or
SELL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
Winter Web OF the Brown Tail
Moth.

The above illustrates the winter
web of the brown tail moth his
insect has become established in
Woodstock and tile towns sarfou d
ing The species Is an lmleaan
,Ii,e. aud has caused great damage in
Massachusetts and ofiier New Eng
ttai Slarer, b,th on account Of th,
de1lialinn OF trees caused by Tia,
,arVae, ainl also because lie halrs o.
lhe caterpillars and moths have a
very poisonous elfectou human skin,
causing All irritation aud swelling
somewhat similar to hat of poison
wv For the latter reason it is most
undesirable To allow this insect TO
become established in cities and
towns. or around dwellings,
TIE calerpillals feed ON ali
(ruit trees and most OF our shat.
anqi ornamental trees They do not
Ieel on pine, or other evergreen
trees and seldom damage biirl,
beech, poplar or the more common
fol est trees except oak Each web
contains several hundred small cater
pillars which remain init throug tout
The winter and in The spring feed
upon the foliage, rs soon as tie buds
open. The caterpillars become full
grown about the middle OF June.
l'hey then spin cacoons and about
two weeks later the moths begin To
emerge. They are attracted to strong
| light arnd are often found in large
numbers around electric are lights
| THIS insect can he controlled by cut.
ting the webs from The trees ano
destroying them by fire. This SHOULD
be dnue at once as the cnierpilarf.
leave the webs aud scatter over the
trees as soon as the buds begin to
open. Care should be taken TO burn
them thoroughly If they are Al
lowed ~ remain on the prnun,l the
ratetpillars will emerge, seek the
trees aud cause iujnry
The Commissioners nf Agriculture
desires the hearty 80 operation IT
the offi .inls aud cirizpns cf mil llit
inf-sted cities and tnwns Fmiher
information concerning this insect
viii he furnishcd nv applying IT,
Mr. r.. s Brigham Commissioner az
Agriculture. St Adams. VT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
Norman Williams Public
Library
LIBRARY HOURS

Reading room open from a. m. to
II M; p. IN. to 6 p. M, and p. m. to
g. p. m.
Librarian or assistant will be at the
library from 10 a. IN. to IL M. p. m.
to 9 p. m. and p. m. to $50 p. m.
Saturday evening until 8.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS JR.,
President
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08

bert Wylie of South Boston,
now employed IN lis,dwick,
small dog with six feet, TWO
h foreleg. The deg has been
Jed at many large Cars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08

Rutland h rise, owned by Henry
~elln, was INSTANTLY killed Sdtur-
evening by Stepping on u live
| eY wire, which Tell iuto the
Il.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08

INTED-Twn good men on
farnf f'"m April 1T. Nine
day; 10 chores good boa'd.
\ >ti,ctlv temperate teIihhlr men
apply. ConnectiIut Valley
hard Co. Westminster, VI.
Connection.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
POMFRET.

Town officers elected March a.:
Moderator, A. L Sherburne; clerk,
EMellc G. Perkins; treasurer, VIM.
a. Pekins; over>eer Of poor,
Walter +. P,,kins; town nsent,
Cbarles II Mnxham; road commits
sinner, Oscar llar,Ii'g; health
-officer, Wm. a Pflkit,s; supe'in
tenden,oi schools, Edwin l.. IugrlIs I;
srlrcinen, PerIey Leonard, A. 5.
Harding, Daniel Broadway; listers,
Daniel ISlockwav, VIM. Adams
school directors, John Doton, w. =
kins, Penn Strong,
Emcr II Hubbard has shipped
his household goods to Massnchu
sets. The family, except Miss
Emma Hubbard, went on Tuesday.
Miss Emma will stay with he, aunt,
Mrs. ]. w. Farrar, until the close OF
the school year.
Miss Lillian Atwood was with
her brothers, Nelson and Clarence
Atwood, at the farm, the first Of the
week.
Roger Fisher has returned to his
home in Fitchhurg, after week al
G. G. .Johnson's.
Mrs. William Ioas and daughter,
Mrs. George Potter. were guests al
Albert jarvis on Wednesday,.
The Ladies' Circle furnished lunch
for the voters town meeting day an,
realized nearly ten dollars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08

The Willie River railroad has
completed spur trad, 10 new
lalc-mine in S'ockbridpe This mine
is already shipping Tale at the rate
OF q car u day. and il is expected
thai It's onipnt will he materially in
creased ia lie near future On nc.
count ri The open winter, il has been
nosslhls terush Ito cnustruciion.oI
the new mills for Eastern tale La
all probability these mills will he in
ar'ive operation Ivy June | when
their output viii become available
as freight for the White River rail
road,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08

Elm Tree Press. Flns Printing