davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
Sold Local Home.

The house at sos West Alta street
belonging to E. NJ. Thayer was sold
this morning by E. T. Wade to T. F.
Wheelock, local post office employe.
The price paid was $1400.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Son is Born.

Son is Born.
A ten pound baby was born last
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blum
berg of 215 Long street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
CUP WINNERS AT
HEN SHOW NAMED
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
FOR POULTRY SHOW

The following program will 4
be given tonight by the United 4
Orchestra which is playing at 4
the poultry show:
College Chaps March Frantzen 4
The Roulette Reel-A Partisan I
Piance ............. Lodge
The Dorothy Mazurka Tampa I
Sweet Illusions, Waltz. E.. Allen 4
Wien Bleibt Wien March. ..... 4
...... ...... Schrammel
Alcyone (Star of Heaven) Z
NaltzeS ............ Buck
Hula-Hula Intermezzo. Wenrich =
Moonlight Bay.
National Emblem March ... Z
.......... Bagley Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
PATIENTS COME
HERE TOMORROW
Continued from page one.)

Z HIIVU oVdItS, T IIdI IHty ldNt sue
ceeded is the unanimous verdict
What Materials Were Used.
To understand the solidity and
vastness of the structures some of the
figures on the proportions of the In
stitution will be interesting. There
are 400 tons of steel in the buildings
and $500 barrels or 100000
pounds of cement. There are $4,000
square yards of plaster and 10000
square feet of tile base. or ground
wood composition flooring there is
$4,000 square feet, while in addition
there is 5000 feet of tile floor and
approximately 100000 feet of cement
floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-22
ADVANTAGES OF ROTATION,

Advantages connected with the
adoption Of rotation are:
1. The whole food supply Of the
soil can be utilized. That Is not pos
slble when only one crop Is grown.
for some crops feed only In the sur
face soil leaving stores Of food deeper
in the soil untouched.
2. The amount OF valuable organic
matter in the soil can be maintained
and even increased.
8. The free nitrogen OF the air can
be made use Of.
a. Insect. fungus and weed pests
can be destroyed or controlled.
s. Provision can be made for tho
economical distribution of labor
throughout the year.
The rotation suitable for the wheat
farmer Is one In which wheat is grown
alternately with a fodder crop. This
implies wheat growing combined with
stock raising. on small holdings IN
most districts of twenty inches rain
fall and over. this may be so ar
ranged that crop Is grown each year.
Sudh a plan. however has the dlsad-
vantage Of entailing that some OF the
land he prepared in great haste and
possibly at an uns iitable time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-22

even more closely by sowing its seed
broadcast
Hardy catalpa grows rapidly on q
fresh, well-drained, moderately heavy
soil. or on sandy river-bottom lands
where the water table il close to the
surface. On such soils 1t will reach
q diameter Of from six to seven inches
and height Of from 40 to so feet in
20 years. 1t 10 chiefly valuable as a
fence-post timber, although It Is
somewhat utilized In the manufacture
Of tool handles. 1t should be spaced
about s TO feet. Since It is liable
to freeze back. It should not be plant
ed farther north than central Iowa.
Black walnut grows slightly faster
than green ash and produces straight.
er timber. At 80 years. on good, fair
ly heavy. well-dralned soil, 1t reaches
a diameter OF from to Z inches and
a height Of from 45 to so feet. yet 1t
Is not of much value until it reaches
an age OF from 90 to 75 years. when
1t may be cut for lumber. 1t should
be spaced about 4 by s or 6 by 9
feet. on good, black soils II Is not
profitable. and on pure sands 1t VIII
do nothing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-22
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
TROOP ONE IS HELD
BOY SCOi rs INSTALL. OFFICERS
AND FEAST At CHRIS
TIkN CHURCH.

The third annual banquet and in
stallat on of officers of Troop One,
Tulsa BOY Scouts of America. held In
the Christian church last night, was
one of the most successful affairs ever
arranged and carried out by a boys'
organization In this city.
About fifty persons were present at
the banquet including the parents Of
several Scouts press representatives,
and others. The banquet started at
,:30 o'clock and the evenings pro-
gram consumed about two hours The
short talks, delivered by several Of
the BOY Scouts. would have done
credit TO the aVerasl nigh school stu
dent
The following program was car
ried dut
G. Il Buchner POSTMASTER.
/. zone Good Turn" Patrol Lead
cr Henry Overton.
>. The Scout Laws" Corporal
Donald McGaVron.
3. The Tenderfoot Scout" Rus
sell Morse
(. "The Second Glass Scout.
Leader DEVON Davidson.
5. The First Glass Scout" Leader
Maurice Taylor
8. "Our Scout Masters" Corporal
" Hard Wickizer
:. our Troops" Scoutmasters Bos.
4ard and Beard.
Boy Scouts of Mounds. Oklahoma
guests of honor.
Officers installed; President, Pa
troll Leader Maurice Taylor; vice pres
ident. Glare Stafford; Scout scribe
Corporal willard Wickzer; Scout
treasurer. Leader Henry Overton;
Scoutmaster, f. F.. Rossard; assistant
Scoutmastor. Charles Beard; chaplain
Rev. ], C. McGavron.
Chairmen of Committees-Outin
committee, Delhart Mills; athletic
committee, Gloyd Cutler; examination
committee, Willard Wickizer; social
committee, Glare Stafford; member
ship committee. Devoin Davidson;
lookout committee, Don McGavran;
property committee, Henry Overton;
"Ravcns"--M Taylor, patrol leader;
| w. Wicklzer. corporal
Bob Wh!tes'-Gloyd Cutler, patrol
leader, DeHart Mills corporal.
Foxes Overton. patrol
leader, Don NcGavran, corporal.
Eagles s'-Devoin Davidson. patrol
leader, Edmond League, corporal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-22
MAUNDY THURSDAY TO
. Be MARKED BY feast
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS WILL,
BANQUET. EASTERN STARS
WILL OFFICIATE,.

The Maundy Thursday banquet to
be given under the auspices of the
Scottish Rite Society Of Tulsa Thurs
day night, March. 20. will be held in
the Masonic Temple. according to an
announcement made by officers OF
the society last night.
The banquet will be served by the
ladies' Of the Eastern Star. II was de-
cided to charge the popular banquet
price of dollar a plate" and take
care of the deficit Of the funds of the
society.
The banquet will be the most elab-
the local Consistory Masons. The
decorations, ritualistic ceremonies and
other features Of the obligatory re-
ligious feast will be the best obtain
able.
The speaking program will include
several prominent thirty-thlrd degree
masons from the McAlester and
Guthrie Consistory temples, and an
orchestra will furnish appropriate
music.
Owing to the rapid growth of Tulsa
and the constant influx OF Scottish
Rite Masons the olcal society has been
unable to obtain tho names OF many
Tulsans who belong to Consistories
outside the state. The presence OF
these men Is sought at the Maundy
Thursday banquet and those desiring
TO attend should call J. Burr Gibbons,
secretary. at telephone 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-22
Trees for Oklahoma and Texas.

In the treeless regions Of Oklahoma
and Texas. the soil favors the growth
Of large number Of species Of trees,
among which are cottonwood, white
willow. soft maple, green ash. hardy
catalpa. black walnut, European
larch. white and Scotch pines and
white Norway spruces.
or the hardwood groups. cotton
wood grows most rapidly and does
best on sandy bottom lands. where II
reaches a height OF 75 to so feet and
diameter OF from II to Is inches In
from 80 to 40 years. For its best de
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-22

velopment 1t should be spaced not
more closely than 4 by Is feet when
planted in groves or from two to four
feet apart in a single row. In groves
it should be filled in with silver ma
pie to make a IN by ~. foot spacing.
1t produces good lumber for inside
dimension stuff.
Silver maple also grows rapidly. In
groves. where II should be spaced
about by feet, II reaches a diam
eter OF from s to 9 inches and height
Of from 8b to 10 #. in 10 year. Plant
ed less thickly 1t will reach a diameter
OF from IL to IL inches in the same
time. 1t thrives best on good. fresh
loan. but has little value except for
cordwcod.
White willow makes fairly eff
cient windbreak I'm short time. II
grows best on rather low. moist situ-
ations. but does well on less moist
ones If the soil is good. In from l5
to 20 years II makes fairly good fence
posts II the wood Is well seasoned and
is also of value for fuel. White will
low should be spaced about 6 by 6
feet.
Green ash has only moderately
fast growth. On good. wefl-drained
soils It reaches height of 45 feet
and diameter OF six inches in 80
years. 1t will grow on rather poor
soil, but not commercially profitable,
because agricultural crops would pay
better on the land 1t would occupy.
Its wood is valuable for handle ma
terial and for general use as farm
timber where strength is required. To
insure straightness 1t should be plant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-22
w. t. Bennett

Phone 1OgI No. ~ West second
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27
PLANS TO ORGANIZE
STATE TRADE BOARD
ACTIVE WORK FOR GEORGIA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HAS BEEN STARTED.

Active work in organizing the Geor-
gia state chamber. of commerce was
entered into when some of Georgias
most prominent citizens met in the
Atlanta chamber and issued a call for
citizens from all parts of Georgia to
meet in Atlanta July % and put the
state chamber actively on foot.
This state chamber will be organ
lied for the specific purpose of en-
couraging better health conditions.
development of state schools, better
roads, diversity of crops, promotion
Of the live stock and dairy industry
to create a fund to keep the name OF
Georgia in the large Northern and
Northwestern periodicals and numer-
Gus other objects for the betterment
Of the state.
County chambers of Commerce,
working in cooperation with the
bankers, merchants and farmers, will
be organized over the state to work
in harmony with the state organiza-
ton. The field agents of the state
college OF agriculture led by Phil j.
Campbell, will aid in this work
The Retail Merchants association
of Georgia will cooperate with the
movement through its numerous local
organizatinos over the state to i'm
prove farming and marketing condi:
tons
Letters from all parts of the state
have been received 4by Charles ]. Ha-
den, chairman of the committee, adj
vocating the movement and Offering
cooperation. Some of the most prom
inent citizens of South Georgia have
enlisted this portion of the state in
the movement, and its success is
practically assured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27
TRUCK FARMERS
MAKING MONEY
cANTALoUPE AND WATERMELON
GROWERS ARE GETTING GOOD
PRICES FOR THEIR CROPS.

The cantaloupe and watermelon
growers in South Georgia are getting
better prices and better yields this
season than for the past five years.
Although the market has not always
been favorable during that time. they
are striking it rich now, however.
The cantaloupes are extra fine, due
largely to the favorable season, the
yields are good and the prices entirely
satisfactory. This weekyill witness the
high water mark in shipments and
returns. The shipments that follow
are not expected to net as much mon
ey. Chioce cantaloupes have been
selling in many of the Northern mar
kets during the past four days at 81
per crate, or from $1,000 to $1,000
per car. These prices net the grower
from $3.50 to 81 900 a car.
Many growers, regarding a bird in
the hand as worth two in the bush"
have sold a considerable portion of
their crop on the track, at from $500
to $725 per car-very satisfactory
prices. There is heavy demand for
refrigerator cars, and SO far the rail
roads have been able to keep we'll up
with the demand.
Watermelons are bringing from
sips to 5000 a car on the tracks here,
and there is good money in them at
these prices. 1t is expected that the
markets will begin to show the effects
of the heavy shipments and that
prices will decline sharply before the
end of next week Well posted ship
pers believe that the cantaloupe and
melon crop in Lodwnes county alone
will bring between 100000 and $4,000
into the county. For South Georgia
territory the sum will no doubt be
trebled.
Glynn county has hundreds OF
acres of fine truck lands available
and efforts should be redoubled the
coming winter to induce new settlers
to come to this section.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27
GUARD AGAINST
THE MOSQUITOES
SOME GOOD ADVICE FROM DIP. T
A. MANN, eRUEswicKs CITY
PHYSICIAN.

IL is generally known or should be
by this time that malarial fever is
caught by the bite of the anoDheles
mosquito that has previously sucked
blood infected with the malariaI plas.
medium or organism which cause;
the disease. Unless there are mos.
guitoes this organism can not get into
the human system. The prevention
Of the disease depends upon the pre-.
Fention of mosquitoes. In order to do
away with the malarial mosquitoes
we must fight all mosquitoes.
We have been very fortunate this
year IN having very few places WHERE
mosquitoes have been able to breed.
The people will do well, however. to
take every precaution and look after
every place in their house where wa
ter is left standing more than three
or four days.
Last year We were very particular
to watch the basins and closets in the
high school building, but still mos1ui-
toes came periodically and were very
troublesome. Finally, the trouble was
located in one of the laboratories.
This laboratory was not used during
the summer and the sink trap was
found 10 be breeding place for the
mosquitoes. The water was not visi-
Bile ana had been easily overlooked.
We mention this coincidence in order
to more strongly impress the impor-
lance of not overlooking single
place in the house or on the premises.
Many persons leave town for feW
weeks during the summer. They
| should by all means make arrange.
ments to have all water closets, wash
basin and Kitchen sinks flushed Cv-
cry few days. Several times lately
complaint has been made that a few
mosquitoes had been felt In every
case it was in neighborhoods where
neighbors had gone away to sum
mer resort. 1t is possible that mos
quitoes had grown in the neighbors
I house. Sometimes real estate men
have house houses unrcnted for few
weeks. Thy should always remember
the possible source of mosquitoe
from sHch vacant houses and have all
traps and closets flushed regularly
every week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27
SOME REAL. HOT
WEATHER ''DON'TS'
DR., ALSBERG WOULD ABOLISH
THERMOMETER BECAUSE OF
ITS DIsPlRiTING INFLUENCE.

The last word in hot weather
"donts has been issued in brief form
by DR. Carl Alsberg, who succeeded
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley as chief of the
United States bureau of chemistry
DR. Alsberg would abolish the Their.
mometer because OF its diSpiriting in
fluence on the minds of perspiring
men aud women. Here are his
"don'ts.a
Don't eat to excess.
Don't wear too many clothes.
Don't drink ice cold beverages
Don't look ut the thermometer and
keep thinking how hot it is"
Iced drinks are one of DR. Alsberg's
denominations, for he says they not
only disorder the stomach, but also
interfere with the digestion. The Sc
cret oi keeping cool in the dog days,
according to DR. Alsberg, lies largely
in temperate eating, taking just
enough sustenance to keep off the
pangs of hunger.
But" says the doctor. above all
things, keep your eyes from the Their
mometer."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27
PIANOS

Vickers and Mann pleased the bril-.
liant Chautauqua players with one
of their high grade pianos and tGey
can please you on easy terms or
heavy discount for cash.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27
Photographs
Victor Edison
Records

Come in and hear the records. All
on easy terms.
You are always welcome to our store
come in and rest and look whether
you want to buy or not.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
Sunday Services.

Universalist-Rev. III. l.. Garfield,
pastor; morning service at 1890,
Sunday school al II-4s-
congregational Rev. benjamin
Swift, pastor Morning service Al
1890, Sunday school al II.5o-
Young Peoples society of Christian
Endeavos at 7.3o- Thursday evening
PRAYER ,neeting NJ 7-3o-
Methodist Ep,scopai- = RevsF. II
Clark, pastor Services Sundzy
Preaching, 1890 a. m; Sunday
school. TI.45 a. M Thursday
prayer injecting, 7-3o p. M Sunday
evening meeting, 100
Catholic Rev. II. I. Maiilei,
pastor. Mass al u a. a.; evening
service at 7-3o-
Services will be held the second
and tourtf Sunday OF each month
al Village hall, Quechee, at
O'Clock, and al Barnard, at the
town hall, on the second Sunday
of each month at 9 O'Clock
St. James Church--Rev. r. Lee
Blanc Lynch. rector. Morning Prayer
and Sermon 1890 a IN IIoIv Com
munion on first SUNDAY in The month
after Morning PRAYER. Sunday
School at noon. Evening Prayer
and sermon 5 p m. An are
welcome.
Christian Pastor, Rev. z. r.
Phillips. Services Sunday. Preach
ing Al 1890 a m: Sunday
school at II; J. s. c. E. at 3 p a.;
~ r 5. C. E. at 7-3o p. ni.;
mid-week prayer meeting at 7.3o
D. m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
NORWICH.

Several rests of the GYPSY moth
have been found here by an investi-
eating state agent
George Flanders lost the smaller
OF his barns by fire lasi week Friday
morning. The other buildings were
saved by the hard work Of the tamil,
and neighbors- Mr.. Flanders WAS
iIl. but did his part in fine-fighting.
Mrs E. 6. Lord is visiting her
daughter in Douglas, Arizona.
An interesting meeting al River
side Pomona Grange WAS held here
Saturday. State Lecturer E. IL.
HaIletr Of St. Johnsbury, Jay Coz
yell, county agricultural adviser, and
State Agent OsConnoi, who is
hunting brown taii moths, ~*re
present.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15

Brattlebnro has two large ami
superlaiive weekly papers. The.
Phoenix and the R-frmer. whieh
have served that town and lis con-
tribntinG territory with much ability
and thoroughness The tw" plants
are to be consolidated aud The Re
former viii be issnrd every evening.
1t seems that Braitlehora's size
hustle aud lack rf daily newspaper
have so hong baflled her aStonisle'l
pleased and questioning visitors that
the interrogation. Why don't ynu
have n daily ?" has bee me an IN
bsarable reproach This may not le
the real reason for the change. bui
whether 40 or not Brat,leIoro is big
enough TO be entitled to il.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
BARNARD

The engagement OF Miss Margaret
q. Leonard, daughter of Edward
Leonard, To Sir LEROY l.. Masters
at New York CITY. is announced.
Twin sous were born a. Mr. and
MIS- Mailer C"lt"n of Denver,
Co'o, "n Feb 8.
Every bo,iy Is urged TO come and
l'esr State Road Commissioned [.
W Gales al the hall wednes,la.
evening. Feb 10
Fed Crowell 81 Qnrchee IS with
his parents, MI, aud MIS-. Edward
C,aweiI.
Miss Anna CoushIin Is ia Florid~
fn the TEST of the winter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
BIRTHS

In North Chester, Jan. 3. daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook. grand
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Bling
ham of North Chester and great-grznd-
dannhter to Mrs. Z. A Morse OF Wood
stock.
Ia Des Moines, Iowa. Feb. 3, twin
sons TO Mr.. and Mrs. w J.. Cotton,
formerly Of Woodstock
In Woodstock. Feb. III. a 10 1-2 ID.
son to Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo S. Rowland.
In Hartland Four Corners. Feb 6. q
daughter TO Mr. and Mrs Charles
Shepard.
In South Barnard Feb. s. a daughter
TO Mr.. and Mrs Charles Luce
In Woodstock, Feb. 5, a daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, to Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
r. Thompson.
In Bellows Falls. Feb. z. son to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Hall MRS Hall was
formerly Miss Lena Dupuis of Wood
stock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15


The crucial point In life comes in
the plastic years OF infancy. when too
many mothers think they have done
their duty by keeping the baby warm,
its stomach hIled and rattle IN ITS
hand But we are now learning that
the Impressions the child receives In
its infancy before II reaches the school
must be reckoned with, declares q
writer In the Home Progress MAga-
zine 1t il NOT meaningless saying
fhae Mothers mold the nation They
accomplish II by molding them-be-
fore they leave the cradIe-wheiher
Intentionally or otherwise No mother
wants q bad bow. And when mothers
learn the grip that infancy holds on
the man they VIII have done much 10
solve the problem of making better
boys. better men and better nations.
q re OF the valuable training that the
church. the school or the state can
give should be spared. but the mother
With her home training can probably
do more In the boys Infancy to i'm
huence his after life than amy one Of
these.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
Bethel Young Man Makes a
Fine Record.

Walter S W.nd Be,hel. who
entered 'h- University Of Maine Law
Scha~l ut Ranger last fall fur ape
ial c.onr-e. tepk the examinations Tor
admission Ia the bar and passed
within three prints al the highest
mark ever given IN Maine
Blue gang Ia Mainr, Mr. W"o.i
was law studrnt in the "ffis'e OF
WaIIa,e BAu-liel.ler Of lseihel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15

Frank De R.lleau and hoy nv Il e
name Of Nelsnn have esaIsed from
the Industrial school at VerRennes.
The farn,~r was sent there for steal
ing 5000 fr'am woman at Mont
pelier
Dnrinc SIX and a half DAYS hast
week 6.000 IONS 81 ice were rnt near
Rnilana A record harvest is ok
pes,ed bnf Tie ice is said not to be
a. clear as usual
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
WEST WOODSTOCK.

I. J. Adams is in for repairs
rheumatism.
Frank Howard is still confined TO
the house.
Mis-. Cobb remains about The
same.
The "prevailing disremper" is
giving this bnrg vide berth No
new cases reported lately. We are
also shv ON measles.
E. g Campbell spent few days
ia GaysviIle this week
Harry Cough is ia Boston.
]. Henry rerhTm has been off
duty for few days bad cold.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
conwcrs kEEe THEIR NAMES.

No more ridiculous statement ap
peared In the press than that mar
in prison is known bv his number and
moi by his name. The Numbers are
eerfal. explains the Outlook. those nj
Sing Sing are now over $4,000 and
those at Auburn over $1,000 and those
Mt Clinton over 10000 imagine how
cumbersome ii would be 10 employ
such numbers as names The guards
would be candidates for q maohouse
n such a task were theirs. John Jones
remains John Jones throughout his
prison experience and only knows he
mas a number wher~ he has business
with the administration officers. when
the number is used. IN addition 20 he
name, ms further means of identi&
cation
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
Teachers VIII Meet in MUlt-
peIier.

Principal e II. Smith Of the
Bratilebaro high schrvl. a member
Of the sxecuiive committee 81 the
Vermont State Teachers association.
announced I'm Tuesday thai The COM
mitiee has vested unanimously Ia
h..ld the next ronv. niinu IN Mont
pelier on October % "A and %
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15

The closing week. OF weeks. or this
Legislative session are marked o.,
much talk. roll calls aud skill!ul
evasion of many important questions
Direct primaries. taxation aud "ihei
issues are stIll ia the air. though i
is claimed that The Legislators az
making an heroic eff ,rt 10 shape and
pass some snrt of an acceptable lax
alton measure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
TAFTsvHLE

w ID Benn-tt il ia charge nf the
post fire aud store while + Y
Darling issakin9 variation
PRAYER meeting M Mrs HenrA
Sewers AT $50 I'D OK tarn .rra~
night