davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
NEW TO-DAY

Il a. 3o -
RoSo wo CHINESE MEDICINE 90.
All Kinds of
EXCELLENT
Chinese
MEDICINE
ifs second Az q HeatuN wash
Kodak de- siopinE. zoe per roll. any slFs
iscrss ftpto fhap. ri bidr
EiEOtAssIs. sPICIACLrs. TfrrED
With spherical lenses eofnplsfs, Tor
" 80. Including starinaitun. Aehwsfit,
optumetfist al Epiar block hrohsn
lsnses duplicated. open saturday
night
UNcALLsoFoR CLOTHING
UNCALLED.FOk SUITS AND
ovorcoats. $500 and up nring
this ad with you aud get 10 per
cent discount 1917 Pike st
Is CARPENTERS
Fsi sI,,s7 -s,r.at.f fsrtif, NC
II ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HtIrn KNOWS firt tnit co. ais
linton = Elsctriral suppn~.
~ PATTERN MAKERS
ssatus rstern Worse sts let a.
n.s, .aalnnsd sher Nala sen
PLUMBERS
nAtn rtn- stsK- 40 roiItf-
HtHrApa sff ,urs n rsaf fsrHssn
KAUFMAN riUNniNu ANp mEAriNu
CO sif Youth AZ ssai,i.
i3-euslNEss OPPORTUNITIES
Tee nasse'r. Native usfbs Cor eonsi'pa
ton 81 'shists far ftr AZ ffusrIsis
EtsrAt HANr MrN. >oritE--tIii~
that Niu cell n Price only ~ 500
well worth tf.tc9. rent only 800. on
~ year issss Ths vsfy hss' kini -
second ard Madison csn " bought
on part terms shnvn ~ appointment
CAnwEii REAL nzrATE co
uo>p tsstr- notciif
Companies Incorporated res~nhAurn a
CO uairh' W'tr s.~ona arf ria.
MACHINERY Fos SALE
DIAMOND MACHINE NANUrACItR-
tvs Co. nffh floor Manufacturer -
change nids. Occidental enf KinE
uesr rn'iinr Es.@rai rasehiri.'s y
esniiaus fst s'arsf i'tens Msin fsft
isB-ooLo. GLASS. ENAMELED
SIGNS
cha. Nssfrn tess Ftfih ~ Mar tiia
iac PRINTERS
ils,isr rfta, iss ssnss.. sIlls,, atss
AUTOMOBILES.
ron sAfE
ttif rnassi motorcycles anf motor bats
a. bafUafn prices ell makes trarf res
mae hturs uu easy rfnHfhlT payne ~
plan Oct our proposition before hoy
sr - ysa ~ ,.E.'' hi'o s'f ,F,,y
Errlnsa stamp ~ fspiT Address 4scA
urt - rteuten Nirh
TNCEt~IoH TWIN aoTOnfftir
complete fite 90 " HORT iift
IRA e
III ,Di~a IN>pAHp NoroHa sctr
sar sale 1915 model hnfs~ra~ef
spoi sirssi FttLr EQUIPPED tan
sfr ttrteo cash takes e E-a WT
Wetsisr. csre Ths Hsaiiis STAR
IL FEMALE HELP WANTED
short hand toarh typsrfi'tur ss.apists
~ isssess .2ti Arcsds ~ Msin fIii
as tsiarhans operators sHpsrfsnref ~
fneup~risrrsd tafr tns'furfrrss wifh
corps - ahis ASSISTANTS 70 81 charge -
corn pisfsfV equipped school for sraiut
Ing irsspeflsrrFd rnmen. Pupils pnif
Wills learning Apply she Pacific Teie-
phone = Telegraph Co. room 10. iiit
GIRL WANTED 10 uEfr WITH
housswosk Risnzs. s,o Lumber IA
change
Isaiss sample Hats srirsofdinarY
values. for 81 to ~ Ladies Hafnpls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20

" DENTIST
III First Ave. Union Heck.
am now siviax my sntirs tins and
personal a,t-ntion % my Dental Prae-
tfr- I DO not compete with cheap
arnfsi worn. but the b~-t materials
Known to the dental profession
Examinations hni consultations
rive without charE. ny otter 20 you
Ss sor you 20 a. 10 any dentist IA Seattle
and have an examination. thea call on
N. ana learn ny prices ara What I can
a. for you. then havs the DENTS; you
want 10 DO ysgr work
When yoa come 20 NY offices -
sure ana my picture IN ny sign al
The entrance % the building. its just
Ike IN. ons In this advertisement,
Beware % FAX. Or Browns
Edwin J. Brown. ID. ID. q
ssattiss Leading Dsniisf-
Its First Ave.
Open evenings until .. ani sundays
vnsil T. for people Who work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
ELLEN Castillo
THE ONLY WOMAN BOOTBLACK
~ AMERICA

IN AMERICA
Tho ORIGINAL SHINE that put tho
SHINE in tho SHINE. she is tho
first and only woman In America
that earns her living by shining
shoes. Announces that she viii
take charge OF tho Bon Marches
Now chino Phrlors. on tho third
floor. giving mp her old location
at ali Ycsler way, Opposite the
city hall Expert attendants In
charge - ... .,... e.,,,,,,
THE BEST SHINE IN TIE CITY
TuE SEATTLE STAT INVITES MH.
and Mrs. a. J. Mihalcik. ~ Third
nv. to be It's guest NJ PANTAGES
THEATRE some evening, except
saturday or Sunday, within tho
next 10 days Two box seat tick cts
are at 800 Union st.. with Souvenir
and Curio Shop, awaiting Mr..
Aihalcik's arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTLD-ALL KINDS OF "a, NDHi
help TO stay away from Tacoms
strike on Local -. Laundry work
srs Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20

NAVE An oPENING ron A mon
class salesman. ono that 10 now ON.
pioyad and can Increase your present
earning 30 per cent call or write
HiG American Bank BIDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20

A foreciosed property. The above
price Is Just the amount of the
mortgage. A s-room. well built
house; also good barn: fruit: block
TO car. convenient 10 school. To-
Gated west OF woodland park
About 20 minutes to- Fourth and
Pike. Terms $500 cash.
II. A. SCHROEDER. sib Boston Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
10 MALE HELP WANTED
WANTEp-2s NTS TO M clean

W ANTED-25 MEN TO 40 CLEAR
ing, building OF roads. cutting
wood, otc. also ~ carpenters 20
build houses. barns. fencing. otc.
We arc plating tho largest tract Of
land over plated near Seattle into
. and l0-ncre tracts and wish TO
clear and Improve much Of 70. build
roads. otc.
We want such parsons that are VIII
Ing to work for ua, who viii take
q portion Of their pay In land and
the balance In money. Mon who
desire 10 yet a homo and who will
work some for us, and also settle
on tholr own land. We, in turn
win furnish lumber. etc II inter-
ostod In such n proposition. call
and sec Us. Tho location OF tho
land IN ut Cathcart station. on tho
Northern Pacific. between Seattle
and Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20

WEST g. WHEELER
300 Coiman Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
BEACON HILL SNAP


Coed little house. city water iiEhi and
saH. lot torifs. big now chicken house
fenced ana cross fenced: bearing fruit
trees and fine garden; up-fe-dhia. clear
abstract call after .. evenings
Price fl.iee. 1850 down. balance us a
month. per cent.
owrer. tTso Brandon 81. Columbia City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
AND FARM LANDS
A POULTRY RANCH


Nv tItTFI IFET FfT
LAKE WASHINGTON
FOUR ACRES, excellent loan soil:
$40 trees 10 900 strawberry plants:
900 English Rooseberry bushes;
fine well. attractive broom bun
Raiow: outbuildings: fine roses
and Hhrubbery. good location.
Price 80 200 Come and see photos.
Selling country property our spe-
ciaity.
pOHFflr kfAFTPy INN ALASKA T9id
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
RICH GARDEN land

20 acres. east Of Lake washir ston:
driving distance from Seattle: ,
miles from railroad station: most
~ rich bottom land running
water on county road. Price
ti.i0o.
A. b NEWELL 100 Spring ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
COLLECTIONS

RELIABLE COLLECTIONS co. RoI LIB
srtY Bldg, opposite posioffos Phons
Elliott 2Sts We collect svsrywhsrs'
ne have the system. re-, tho money
Aechanics lisns specialtY
ME~fEhN 'ut.t Ft nos co.
az New York Hiurh corner second av
ard rhorrV ~ Phone Wsfu ftss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
CHICKEN RANCHES

RANCHES AND ACREAGE
Write TO woody 4 Sands. at Bothsli. for
list Of fine bargains In ranches and
NaFeaF~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20

Near Seattle on terms ~ i2b cash and
30 per month. good soil for poultry,
fruit and dairYiug school creamery
and mills close ~ Sec Burke 4 Far
tar r0t Charv -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
MEN

lei Aequainfed society Asms, and ad
dresses 10 Pine Ladies' FIRE.
~ .a-l.hs . 20 itau iiit IL, =.
IA " roDD. 200 sEcOND AZ. =
bis@esss - men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
COUNTRY HOME

3 acres OF choice ground with good
view OF Sound. broom house:
barn. chicken house and orchard.
one acre strawberries. This IL in
town Of DeH Moines. Price 50 500.
ADAMS. WINSHIP & ADAMS
40 Gilman RlAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20
a coon MY
RoREkT MALrRY. 1910 Alaska Bid.

Looking for home1 Then come with.
mo 70 the Mt. vernon district. the best
farming district IN the state am
now selling o 900 acres Z miles cart %
Nj vernon and am having n splendid
sais on this. Just because ~ IL ~ su-h
good quality. because II am selling on
the easy payment plan. and because
I can assure my settlers work at good
wages for the NEXT 20 years Looking
for a hornef Then better see me at
once illustrated literature free. II.
c Peters 500 Third av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-20

land near 6eahsek. ki,rap county.
Also 20 acres improved s-roorn house
barn: 7 chicken houres. good fruit
trees and berries. one mile from water
on good road Tsi Ksnwood 1880.
4 Hutton. r. y y ?. Box 60. Green
faks station
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
5BRIDGEWATER.

Miss Carolyn Fu,ber, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Furber, has returned to
Lewiston.
The Ludlow ball team plays the
local nine here today. There will
be dance at Union hall in the
evening.
Mrs. Deming and granddaughter,
Mary Gay Raymond, of Fair Haven,
are at w. G. Raymonds.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Josselyn of
Bridgewater Corners gave party
Thursday evening, July 10, in
honor of the 18th birthday Of their
daughter, Miss Florence Josselyn,
which was attended by Young peo-
pie from this place. Miss Josselyn
received camera and flowers from
friends here, and poem, written by
]. Y. Briggs, was read by Miss
Davis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
Liberty-Plunkett.


Miss Elizabeth V. Plunkett
daughter of Mrs. Michael J. PUNK
EFT, of Lowell, Mass, who has been
resident of Woodstock for several
years, and G.. Wallace Liberty, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Liberty
of this village, were married We'd
nesday morning at the Church Of
Our Lady of the Shows, in the
presence of large number OF
friends. Rev. FIR. H. j. Maillet per-
formed the ceremony, which took
place at half past.nine o'clock, Miss
vachon, the organist, playing the
wedding march. and during the SER
vice solos were sung by Mrs. H. H.
Spear and Miss Mildred Chandler.
Mr.. Terence L. Farrelly was best
man and the bride was attended by
Miss Rosamund Renwick of Lowell,
Mass, who gave her in marriage.
The maid of honor was Miss Min
ME H Liberty, sister of the groom,
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Grace l.. Gearing and Mrs. Christie
b. Farrelfy.
The brides gown was of chiffon
and real lace over white silk, entrain,
with veil. and she carried shower
bouquet of bride roses. Miss Rem
wick wore pink silk and the maid of
honor's gown was of white wolfe and
lace with pink girdle and white hat,
and she carried pink roses.
The bridesmaids wore white dot
ted swiss muslin. enlivened with
pink ribbons, hats TO match, and
carried bridesmaids stats of ivory
eniwined with flowers.
The ushers were Messrs. George
Goodroad, Allan Bourbon, Alain
Marsh and Robert Slayton.
A reception was held at the home
of the groom's parents after the cere-
mony.
After wedding trip Mr. and Mrs
Liberty will be- in Woodstock for
short time and then will go to Bos-
ton, where MIR. Liberty, who is a
recent graduate of the Burdette
business college, in Lynn, Mass !,
has position.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19

The postofice department is said
to be preparing to make changes in
the present parcel post system that
will increase vastly the traffic of the
government service and ultimately
drive the express companies out of
business.
The most important result will be
to bring manufacturer and pro-
Queer closer than ever to consumer.
even to the extent of enabling farm
ers to ship produce direct to the
housewife. The department believes
that this feature will decrease the
cost of living. The middleman gets
one-third to one-half of the retail
cost.
The changes involve the raising of
the weight limit to more than III
pounds, the enlargement of the first
zone and big reduction in rates of
the first and second zone traffic. The
purpose OF the changes is to stimu-
late traffic between populous centers
and their suburban and farming
territory.
It is contended if the weight limit
is raised to 20 or 25 pounds, and
low rate of three or Eve cents the
first pound and one-half cent for
subsequent pounds is established, it
will encourage truckers and farmers
to ship to the city kitchen farm
products in mail market baskets.
1t is understood that the first zone
may be enlarged from 80 to $50 or
200 miles. The rates under contem
plation are five cents the first pound
and half cent for subsequent
pounds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
QUEcHEE.
July 9th, 1913

Charles Cox, aged 6S years, died
suddenly Sunday morning at the
home of Frank Thomas. Rev. G..
F. Echte,becker officiated at the
funeral, which was held at the
parish house Tuesday morning.
Burial was in Bridgewater, where
Mr.. Cox was born. He was un-
married. He leaves a sister, Mrs.
Calvin Macomber, of Florida.
The next session of the manual
training school will be held July
sS.
Two of the ellison farm cows
were poisoned recently when they
nosed into an old paint barrel and
ate some of the contents.
Mrs. Amanda Allen was sur
prised by party of friends on
Saturday afternoon, her 18TH birth
day anniversary. Among the gifts
she received from her friends were
real shower of post cards and a
work basket with all the equipment
for needlework. Refreshments were
served, handsome birthday cake
being conspicuous feature.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
The State Fair.


The seveth annual Vermont state
fair will be held in White River
Junction, September is, IL, 18 and
10, and the competition for the
premiums offered will be open to
the world The principal object Of
the fair is to exhibit the resources
and products of Vermont and to
stimulate vermonters to greater eff
forts for the improvement and de-
velopment of the states agricultural
and mechanical resources. Thous-
ands of dollars are offered in purses
and some of the fastest horses in the
country will compete
There will be special amusement
features daily during the fair and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
Scores N. E. Telephone.

Charges of monopoly and domi-
nation Of the telephone business in
the state of Vermont by the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
company, and Recommendation for
20 per cent. reduction in the toll
rate within the state, are contained
in the report of the commission
appointed by Governor Fletcher to
investigate the telephone situation.
The commission declares that all
classes OF tolls should be reduced 20
per cent. Several specifications are
laid down for the conduct of bust :
ness and residence party line phones.
The commission claims that the
company owns oil dominates the
entire telephone situation in YER
mont; that it is a patty to certain
vicious and unlawful contracts with
other companies and that its charges
are excessive.
In transmitting the report to the
public utilities commission Governor
Fletcher says the conditions de-
scribed make il imperative for the
state to obtain relief and that the
commission should take action
toward that end.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
WOODSTOCK NEWS
The Village Meeting.

A special village meeting has
been called for July % to see il the
voters will authorize the board OF
trustees to re equip the stone crusher
plant recently destroyed by fire.
This Fourth of July disaster is de-
laying work on the village streets
for some weeks and the road-making
season is not any too long here in
Woodstock. 1t is matter of regret
that the board did not see its way to
order the re-equipment at once, but
as it entails an expense OF about
$500 the board perhaps justly pre-
ferred to wait for a formal ratiiica-
ton by the village. This will no
doubt be forthcoming promptly at
the meeting.
The warning also contains several
other items for consideration--elat-
ing to the speed of automobiles in
the village for one This is timely
subject; there is too much speeding
and similar disregard of safety to
the public in the village streets, and
if the voters will authorize the
trustees to put the brakes on some
thing will have been accomplished.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
Mrs. Albert K. Hubbard

Mrs. Albert X. Hubbard, resi-
dent of Woodstock for % years, died
at her home on South street Sunday
afternoon at o'clock She had been
in poor health for several Year,.
Her husband, a daughter, Mrs
Albert II. Powers, and a grand
daughter, survive her. She also
leaves brother, Milo e. Woods, Of
Bridgewater.
Mrs Hubbard was an active, cap
able woman, with many social inter-
ests, and was much endsared to a
large circle Of friends.
She was born in Bridgewater in
1874, the daughter of Elisha f. and
Hannah (Barrows) Woods. In
October, 1862, she married Albert
k. Hubbard, the couple celebrating
their golden wedding here last fall
They lived in Sherburne for year
or two, then returned to Bridge
water, coming to Woodstock %
years ago.
The funeral was held at the house
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev.
H. l.. Garfield officiating. Interment
was in Riverside cemetery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
BETHEL
TOWN OF sTocKBRIDGE VS.. CHAM
PLAIN REALTY co.

TOWN OF SToCKBRIDGE VS.. CHAM
PLAIN REALTY co.
A band of commissioners made
up of E. w. Smith of Wells River,
j. E. Davis OF Sherhurne and {. II.
Willis of Rutland sat at Gaysville
Tuesday and at Bethel Wednesday
to hear evidence in the case of the
town of Stockbridge VS.. the Cham
plain Realty Co.
The town claims that during the
high water Of March 81, when
several bridges were swept away,
damages were caused the town by
logs of the company, estimated IN
the case of the principal bridge at
$1,000. Several OF the towns wit
nesses testified that they saw logs
hit the abutments of the bridges
The company, at Wednesdays
heaiing, held at the National White
River bank, introduced as expert
witnesses, II. M. Mcintosh of Bur-
lington, Percy Smith of Wells River
and Fred L. Dudley Of Randolph OF
show that the bridges were not
properly constructed to resist pres
sure.
The commission was named by
the probate court OF the district of
Hartford, in accordance with Sec
ton Of the act Of 1896 granting the
use of the river for floating logs,
which provides that in case of a
disagreement as to damages the
probate court shall name commits
sion whose award shall be final.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
CATERPMLARS PASSING
Tree Expert Says They Will All
Disappear in Two Years.

Q. 0. Ormsbee, tree expert, tells
the Montpelier Journal that in two
years the tent and forest caterpillars
that have proved such a nuisance
this year will have entirely disap-
peared. His reason for this predic-
ton is that the tiny parasites that
devour the cocoons of these worms
are getting in their work. There are
but few living cocoons of next years
brood left and by the following year
Mr.. Ormsbee believes they will all
be dead.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19

Although the repairs win be made
during the summer, the renovated
church will not be dedicated until
January 6. which is the 25th ami
versary of the holding Of the first
service in the church.
E. |. Benson is planning to put in
coal yard at the Hagar place, near
the railway station, to which the
track will be extended. IL will have
a storage capacity of several hundred
tons, and there viii be facilities for
unloading cars and filing coal carts
without the labor of shoveling.
Edward III. Williams, jr., is build
ing large reservoir on the hill
above his house at Westerdale, for
irrigation and FIRE protection pur-
poses. The work requires the re-
moval Of 5000 or 5000 yards of earth.
Mrs. Charles r. Colquhoun of
Mills, Calf, Mrs. Lizzie Woods and
Master Willis of New York are visit
ing Miss Clara Chedel. Mrs. Colqu-
houn, whose mother lives in Hart
land, and her husband Own an ex-
tensive fruit ranch in California,
strawberries being one of it's prod
ucts, and employ Japanese labor
largely.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
William Dayton McColIom.

William Dayton McCollom, who
left Woodstock in 1874, when Is
years old. died at his home in Green
field. Ia, June 81, aged 81 years. He
was the son Of DIR. Ezra McCollom
and was born in Rochester, Vt. He
resided here ten years before going
west, and for several years was clerk
in the Chapman drug store. His
mother, now 70 years of age, and one
sister, are now living in Rochester,
and one brother resides in st. Louis,
Mo.
In 1875, having taught school
during the winter Of his first year in
the West, he was appoi nted deputy
county auditor and located in Fon-
tapelle, then the county seat of Adair
county. When the county seat was
moved to Greenfield he moved there
and has since remained. For two
years he was county surveyor anu
for most of the time since 1877 he
has been in the land and abstract
business.
December rs. 1877. he was mar
ried to Myra Peat of Greenfield, Ia:
To this union four children were
born: Marian O.. Howe D., H Glenn
and Fausta, all of whom are mar
ried and are still living. Myra Me-
G Hon died in April. 1898.
On July 25, 1900, he married
Mary Romesha, of Greenfield, who
survives him. To this union two
children were born. William Dayton.
now IL years old. and Mary Ellen,
now four years old.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
SOUTH POMFRET

The Abbott library grounds are
Improved by the removal OF the old
fence there, and this is said to he
the beginning of changes for the
better. -
Harvey DeWolf of Lebanon,
accompanied by friend, was a
visitor at the DeWolf place and at
III. III. Totman's Monday.
Hubert Garfield and his friend,
Willard Jordan of Akron, O., we're
callers on E. J. Paul Sunday.
The Grange will discuss this
question at the Saturday evening
meeting: Resolved, That human
conduct is more influenced by what
we see and hear than by what we
read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Atwood and
son Harold have got settled on their
new farm, !" The Heights where
they will be pleased to welcome
their friends.
Henry Howe and his force Of
help are doing Mrs. Emma Adams
haying this week.
The wind storm OF Sunday put on
the finishing touches of a shade tree
in front OF the Paul residence that
had been nursed for three years, SO
that amputation with the axe was
necessary on what remained,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
TAFTSVHLE

Charles Burnell has bought David
Hathaway's house here and will
soon move intoit.
Mrs. Henry Taft went to Cleve-
land, O., this week, starting on
Tuesday with Mrs. Luther .Hawley,
who accompanied her to Green6eld,i
Mass. W
Howard Brown has bought farm
near Woodsyille, N. H., and with
Mrs. Brown will soon go there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
NORTH PoMFRET

D. w. Roberts, veteran Of the
civil war, died last Sunday after
noon at the home of his son, A. r.
Roberts. The funeral was held at
the church Wednesday, several
members Of George G. Randall Post,
g. A. r., of Woodstock, of which
he was a member, attending the
service.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
AeropIane Flights for Rutland
Fair.

George Schmitt, who has returned
from a trip around the world with
his aeroplane. has contracted to fly
at Rutland Fair Sept. L, g. 3, A, 5
flying every day and to make two
flights around Killington Peak. Mr.
Schinitt is one of the best flyers in
the country today.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-19
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

A reunion of former teachers and
pupils Of the old Green Mt. Per-
kins Academy" is called for August
"a, on the campus.
There was large attendance at
the children's night exercises at The
Grange Saturday.
Harold Kendall, civil engineer, is
at J. K. Hoadley's.