davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
CONGRESSMAN kENIys VIEW OF IT.

T-N VERY AMERICAN in Mexico is there to A< make money Everyone knew before he left his own country, what sort of country Mexico is. If there is a war with Mexico, il will be in the interest of Americans who have invested their money there. That war will be at the sacrifice of many Americas lives, and of more wealth than Americans have invested there If you are inclined to favor q: war with Mexico, pick out thosefof your sons whom you would best fancy dead, and enlist taprn in the army of conquest Or perhaps, you have no sons, and would prefer to enlist yourself.
 It was Congressman Kent who said: T have property in Mexico, but not willing to take a musket and defend that properly self and am not wiling to give muskets to nls sons That they may defend if. What am not " ling to do m yself and what would not have my sons do in defense Of my properly, I will not ask other men and other mems sons to do for me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Small Sheffield Specials.

Crystsl with silver rims three grades 70, go and 75 .I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
National Administration Will Not Be Deferred However In Adhering
 10 lis Pledges 10
 The People AIM OF THE CONSP IRATORS

the auditors and the bank examiners. q
 That is about the sense of the pro- tests being made against anti trust legisIation. They can't realize that they have an administration that is going to take fetters off business and help those who want to play the game legitfmately and that those who de- serve credit are going to be able to get it without being squeezed But some business men have been squeezed so much that they think they have a 6sinecure from those who squeeze them They really like it.
 Tn 8 community where the banking directorates are interIoeking the bankers don't like to give way. They have had pipelines into all Of the banks and it has given them power
 But the struggling manufactures or merchant has found that there might as we'll be one bank for if he was turned down at one bank it gave him a black eye all around. Others found that in order to get credit they had to make partner of the bank or banker in one way or another.
 But with fnter1ocking directorates knocked out and with the Federal re- serve banks to fall back upon the bor- rewfng manufacturer or merchant with good security is not going to be squeezed so often.
 Is it any wonder that some bankers do like iuterIocking directorates, and that their sentiments are echoed by those business men who are foolish enough to believe they have been favored as clients in the past
 ThusIy the progressive Democracy is marching on, accom- pIis1ling more In the first half of it's term of steward ship, more for the masses, than the pIutocracy ever dreamed they would dare do; more than the followers of Jefferson ever hoped for
 Attacks on the PreAldentss foreign policy, harpfngs on his Mexican policy, and flle abuse of the poor railroads Is the dust kicked up to becIoqd the "big game. The ssbIg gnmezs is to stop the onward march Of government control Of by utilities,
 Democrats in the ran ks should keep their heads up, their coIors flying, and their battafions in battle trim and with faith in their leader. the greatest pres ident since Lincoln, they will march on to realization of 2 better and freer America where the door of op- poreunity shall never be closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
THE CROPS AND THE BIRDS.

EHE SPRING outlook for crops in the Unit
 ed States is considered. quite as good as Heual There is a general report of rather more moisture than eomm6n, due partly to aeavy snoWs in many states.
 Yet there is one tremendous factor that al- ways arises to block the brighter hopes Of man. That is the tremendous and increasing damage done by Insect pests.
 Much of this loss is something new, not snoNn 10 a previous generation. And the req son is that the birds, he natural defenders of .he cropss have been killed off
 There is a big de1nand for birds of all kinds from hotels and restaurants a. fancy prices. Th4 flock of birds that would once have saved grain field. is now made up for a single. sup per- for some palace of luxury
 Fine Enactrnent Of the migratory bird law nin do much to cheek saliss senseless waste. But it dans 2ye stpppped only as public sentiment is powerful in defence of bird life It must insist That the limit of the aAs be imposed on all who snnlhfe it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
White Plisse for Summer Use Short Lengths in 30-inch widths.

An enormous avalanche of snowy white Plisse fell and resolved itself into a minature range along the white goods counter this morning It will look good to the wornan who has small family to supply with washab-e frocks tI1issumrner Also it is ssefWceable for undergarnlents of various sorts
 Quantities in 3, z, 6, 8 and 10 yard pieces
 70 cts. 3 yard
 Same grade sold before at 15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
THE CAPTURE OF SAN PEDRO.

m K IT IS TRUE that Villas army of 12o00
 A as pitted against an army of d5.000
 FederaIs in the forts. af San Pedro, it appears that the Federal army must have been Wretch-
 lY armed, or very cosvardly. Tn real war be- tween forces of equal courage, sequip pment and
 discip pline. the attacking force directed against men in forts, should outnunber he attacked from three to seven times. E ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Cbe DID. Read e.
 Esk96kEsMe& M83X

Sheffield Silver of High Grade Eighteenth Century "Grape Border" and
 Thread Edge"
 Choice Pieces for Spring Wedding Gifts. Steak PIatters with wells,
 S1OOO, $12.OO and $17.5O Covered Vegetable Dishes, lock handles,
 $500, $1O.OO and S12.50 Buffers Trays, mahogany with silver rims
 $1O.OO, $12.50 Hot Water Pots, $325 and $50 Bread Trays, $250, S35O, S4.50 $5.50 GasserOles, $350 and S4-5O Crumb Trays and Scrapes,
 $2.5O, 1925, ,S450 to $500 After Dinner Coffee Sets, $85o, sl2.00 and s15.00 Sugar Baskets, $325 and $4.5O Domino Sugar Trays, 1s5O and S2.OO Candle sticks, $1 50, $2.OO $2.50 and S3.25 Vases, $4.5O, $5.5O, $6.5O to $50 Fern Dishes, $15Os S2.O0 $250 and 25
 Small Sheffield Specias Iatticed Baskets fcr reishes small biscuits $2s0 Nut and Olive Bowls $1-OC Square Baskets, with handles, designs $E.Co Napkin Rings -1C A. ID. Cups and Saucers .z5 Sugar Baskets blue glass Innings $l.z5
 Sterling Silver C0saterB
 Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
CorsetsI F N Special $lOO

The Corset Department IS again ready to supply lIE lpopuar make at this small price 1914 model lin every way, all required sizes Ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Sunshine Biscuits.

Have you tried the toothsone little "Whole Wheats' or the good tasting NArrOwEOotsg" These are both wholesome biscuits for the child ren, or for grown-ups with nervous stonacns- Also there is a delectable little biscuit called serween Mealso Other favorites are Petit Beur- res,' ssPineappIes,' and Dover Fingers
 scrim Curtains, white and ecru, special at S1. .19 2 pair
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
How to Get Rich.

One of the richest men OF a certain
Indiana county is known as well by
his penurious habits as by his bank
account A short time ago he invited
On old friend to dine with himnAccept
ing the invitation, the friend was
piloted to one OF the cheapest hotels"
In the place and two dinners were or
dered at IS cents EACH A second cup
of coffee was ordered by the guest and
when he finished 1t the pair. after the
bill of SIS cents was paid, meandered
out on the street Noticing his hosts
downcast expression and silence, he
asked what had come over him.
Nothing" said the host.
But something must be wrong
said his friend.
WELL" said Croesus, II can't under.
stanu now my bill was S. cents"
oh" said the guest, Il had q sec
ond cup of coffee-but I'll pay for it."
He at once took nickel out of his
nooEet and Croesus accepted tin
1.anapolis News
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20

Board of Reformers Are Planning to
Deliver Lectures Throughout
the Country.

A campaign in favor of spelling re-
form is to be conducted in London
and the provinces in the autumn and
winter.
Mr.. William Archer, under the aus
pieces of the Simplif1ed Spelling soci.
ETY., Is to conduct lecturing tour on
his return from the east, and lectures
will also be delivered by many other
well-known men throughout the coun.
try.
The lecturers will advocate the re.
form Of what they regard as the pres
ent chaotic spelling" which they de
clare is so remote from pronunciation
that 1t is no guide to the English Ian
guage at all, and tends to degrade our
speech.
The society desires to tY o standard
of pronunciation Of the English Ian.
guage throughout the empire.
1t has been stated that the English
people over seas, particularly in Aus
tralia and South Africa, ale deviating
so reriously from the general stand.
ard of speech prevailing in the mother
country that the time might come
when visitors from these parts of the
empire might fail to make them
selves understood in London
Mr.. Tate, director of education II
Melbourne, has suggested several
spelling reforms to which effect has
been given in the official papers is.
sued by his department. Discussions
have. taken place and the council OF
public education in Melbourne is ad
dressing letter to the president Of
the board of education in London urg
ing upon him, in the interest of edu
cation, the necessity of a general
adoption of a simplified reform spell
ing.-Londou Daily Graphic,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
KINDLY OLD BAvARlAN RULER
Ample Reasons Why Duke Max Was
Popular Within and Without
His Dominions.

Duke Max of Bavaria had no greater
ielight than leaning over the counter
of some small shopkeeper, talking COS
sip or purchasing toys for his great
granddaughters in Austria. Innumer.
able stories are told illustrating his
character. r. II. Goldschmidt, q
wealthy banker of Frankfort, was once
iourneying to Vienna. Opposite him
on the velvet cushion Of the first class
car sat an old gentleman. whose dress
and looks betrayed no uncommon
rank. Are you on a pleasure trip!"
asked the bankers vis-a-vis. YES"
answered the latter. II am going to
visit my daughter, who, thank God,
fortunately married the Banker VIE
ner IN Vienna" How strange. re-
piled his companion; "the incentive
to my trip is the same. am going
to visit my daughter in Vienna. Thank
God; she, too, is rather fortunately
married to the emperor OF Austria"
The dukes pocketbook was open
to all. Many a poor creature in that
Catholic city told on beads for good
Duke Max" and blessed his name.
A disciple Of old Baltazarina, whose
art had once charged the ballet low
ers OF music, having grown old in her
procession, was unable to get employ
ment. In despair she wrote to Duke
Max giving an account of her situa-
uon. His secretary handed him the
letter with the remark: she deserves
nothing; she has lived a fast life"
Then" answered his highness, "she
will miss her former splendor SO much
the more" and, sitting down, he wrote
her a letter, enclosing money, and
signed From an .admirer of your art"
The Argonaut.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
Coiors Of Sea Water.

1t has been proved that the blue.
ness of sea water Ia in constant ratio
TO it's sadness. In the tropics the
tremendous evaporation induced by
the blazing sun causes the water 10 b
much more salt than 1t 10 In higher
attitudes.
For about 30 degrees both north ard
south Of the equator the waters OF
The worlds oceans are of an exquisite
azure. Beyond these ATTITUDES the
blue fades and changes to green, ana
n the Arctic and Antarctic oceans the
greens are almost as vivid as the trop-
zeal blues.
China's Yellow sea ia usually sup
posed to owe its origin to the flood Of
muddy water which it's great river
pours into it. But here, again, mod
arn science has proved that living
organisms are responsible for Its Pc
auliar tint.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
A ole.

A case OF singular corruption on
the part of an attorney caused Miss
Jane Adams, the Chicago welfare
worker, to say at Hull House:
This case reminds me of man
who was being tried for the theft OF a
ham. The opposing lawyers shuffled
so, they confused the witnesses so,
they so strained their own state
ments-in word they got the case
into such a formidable tangle Of
falsehood and mendacity that at last
the prisoner. In tremuous voice,
spoke up and said:
Judge, If you'll make them law
yers set down and shut UP for a min
ute, I'm willin' to whlrl In and tell
The truth"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
GERMANY LAST OF EMPIRES7
Kaiser Wilhelm, With Prophetic Eye,
Forssees the Inevitable Coming Of
Triumphant Republics.

My son will be the last OF the en-
perors,' Kaiser Wilhelm is sad to
have told the historian, Karl ven
Kroon, recently, "All the world will
be republican within so years Ger
many will be the last of the empires.
It is inevitable"
The kaiser is credited with being a
farsighted politician as we'll as an
able upholder of his prerogative as a
sovereign He sees the drift Of the
times as other crowned heads see it.
Monarchy is passing, even in England
It has passed in France and Portugal;
it has become merely nominal in other
European countries. Even China has
become a republic, Germany is con.
sorvative on the subject, no doubt be.
cause it has had excellent rulers.
From an American point of view it
seems likely that the last nation to
change, as the kaiser prophesies-to
be even later than Russia.
Monarchism, like feudalism, has had
q proper place in the evolution of civ.
llization, but, like feudalism, 1t must
60 There have been few real kings
and queens whose work for the world
has been great, and the ideal Of king.
ship, as Carlyle paints it. inspires
high sentiments and noble deeds But
this is an age in which kings and
queens have little to do and In which
education is so widely diffused as to
make the real leaders recognizable as
the need OF them arises. The world
progresses politically as 1t progresses
materially, intellectually and morally.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
c. LDHALL

Rev. F. E. Wyman preached in
Casco, Me-, Sunday.
Carl Pike and wife spent Sunday
with her brother, John Hodge.
Mrs. n. M. Hubbard will be in
Whitefeld and Lunenburg this week
and in Lancaster and Groveton next
week.
Kenneth Ridgwell is attending the
Grammar School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borden were the
guests of Mrs. Fred Folansby Friday
evening. Mr. Borden was here to
inspect Benton Lodge and a special
meeting was held
Mrs. Harry Hanson and Mrs. Ar
thur Jewell drove to Lancaster one
day last week.
Nina Clough of Lancaster, visited
relatives in town last week.
Mrs. Fred Follansby spent one day
last week in Lancaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
An Escape.

TITS useless to urge me to marry
you. When say no I mean No."
"Always?" Invariably" And can
nothing ever break your determine
ton when once you make up your
mind?" Absolutely nothing" We'll.
/ wouldn't care to marry girl like
that. anyhow. boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
u-e f5r saw6uet.

the liberation of change
from steam to electric drive in a st.
peul iMtnn) saw and box mill, the
,pa stumbling block was the matter OF
in, disposition of the sawdust accumu.
lated about the machinery. Under
tno old system this was made use of
under the boilers, and thus 1t saved
lle expense of fuel and of being car
fled away, but the problem was event
p9lIv solved by the erection of stor-
age house where the sawdust was
stored in the shape of bales and dis
uosrd Of duri"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
,oEste Court Sessions.

sE.sloNs OF IhE PROBATE COURT FOR
f DISTRICT OF ESSEX will be held as
flows during the year 1913:
AZ GuHdhaU on the FIRST "wednesday ~
it1 .'-'l in the forenoon.
.. 'rn. on the first wednesday Of January
y and October in the afternoon.
burg on the first THURSDAY Of Tauu
lr!y and October in the forenoon.
ID in the afternoon Of each OF the
'rn viii be held AZ any place %,
-reurff.
.- .Hr.-. rnic1ii.rs q. Cr#....
-fnau. REGISTER Co C.r... .. E..
. ". IARLL. JUDGE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
WEST BURKE

NJ tt.a me
h-r Sister, 40.
"a. raar.-'>d
h.-f. ... ... \ y ta,- .tt o.
gan wor, Or Arthur Way, Monday.
Levi Stone has returned West
after spending The past two years
in Vermont.
Miss Lottie Agnon is visiting
relatives in North Hatley, T. y.
Joseph Barton is working for
Charles Foster in Newark, during
sugaring and spring work.
Mrs. Murray circuit spent Sun
day at Harrison CIRCUITS.
The village schools closed Fri
day, March -, for three weeks.
Curtis Stoddard was conhl'd to
] ! ~. Oh
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
.-c% n 5 Co5a Or FLIES
,"'a chicago Hotel win in
-'e = lore Pin its Faitn 10
-Haatic 8ird.

Z m..s g hiR Chicago hotel
H"n ..Hr'r srluriou of
H. 's p Haor ~ rncks
.saE.a. Tor live
..... ... q. .l.a taere Isl a fountain
.. Art,r OF the approaches to the
various dining rooms. The fountain
les q Ia re basin, and just by way of
lo',.y lie manager several months
UEo plac, few ducks Ia the water.
They padl ued around aud enjoyed II.
and the g. 'ests enjoyed seeing them.
But. better still. the ducks also enjoy.
ed the flies that attempted to enter
the dining n 'oms and feast upon the
good things therein. The flesh
CHICAGO. at LASTLY low; and due.
as ANY one who hes ever seen thar
knows, are espe cially quick In catch
ing insects. The consequence is, this
| particular hotel, once troubled with
flies, now has practically none. And
the ducks, once lean to verge Of
scrawniness, are fat and sleek.
The duck method OF disposing OF
4 the fly nuisance cannot, of course, OBJ
tain in private households to any de-
! gree: but In this particular hosiery
! the ducks have caused the wire fly
swatter and traps to be thrown into
the ash heap.
Perhaps next year the enterprising
manager will attach some sort Of
meter to every duck. so that at. the
end of the season he can tell how
many flies each busy fowl has disposed
of with neatness and despatch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
pona a. neasLe o. nurnen.

A memory of the times when dogs
worked for q living in England is seen
in the dog cart" which originally
was literally drawn by dogs, and, un.
.ti prohibited in 1889 by act Of parlia.
mant, was the workingman's usual
r cans Of taking q run into the coun
try. Strong halfbred mGstiffs were
Usually employed, and these thought
nothing OF conveying their masters
50 or 60 miles in a day with no move
sustenance than bread soaked in beer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20


.t11.,,..,,-
.,. ,,,.. ,...,
c,o.ot p,,,o, n.o.
::.o.,aa. oo,-
MIS-. 4, \. burroughs Is I''-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
!I.L!.HIllTIIES39ZS,"
Current Time Table
Passenger Service
Trains arriving from the West
and going East

Trains arriving from the West
and going East
No. IL. Ar. 1.45 a.m.Lv. 1.55 a. m.
Express Daily for Groveton. Berli
Gorham Bryant's Pond, Mechan
Falls Lewiston and Portland,
No. 6. Lv. Cos am.
Local. Daily except sunday ioI Pou-
land and intermediate stations.
No. IS. Ar. LIS pm. Nv. 10 pm
Express, Daily for GroyetJn, Eerliu,
Ger Aan Bryants Pond, Norway
Mechanic FallsL vision and Portland
No. IL. Ar. 1010p.m.
Daily except sunday from Montreal
and intermediate stations
Trains arriving from the East
and going West
No. I. Ar. 1926 am. Lv. 1915 a. m
Express daily for Coaticook Sher
brooke, Richmond, Montreal Toronto
Chicago,and Points west and south
No. II. Lv 7.30a.m.
Local. Daily except Sunday for Norton
Ceaticeek Sherbrooke, Richmond anC
Montreal.
No. 10. Ar. 1.20 pm. Lv. 1. 80 pm
Express. Daily for Coatcook, She
brooke, Richmond, Montreal, Toronto
Chicago and Points west and south,
Ne. 8. Ar. 7.30 pm.
Daily except Sunday from Portlan
and intermediate stations
Fer all information and ticket
apply TO Station Ticket Office or
w. A. GLEESON, AGENT,
ISLAND POND. VI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
EAST CHARLESTON

There will be a social I'm thl
vestry. Friday aght. Admission
by measurement. Fat people, tall
people, short people, Thin oeo' ...
everybody CONE
Lillian Finite Isz ..
her school in Orleans.
Rev. w. T. Sparhawk, a for mer
pastor of this place, will give an
illustrated lecture on California,
Thursday evening, March 20.
This lecture is very highly spoken
of and it is hoped that the many
friends of Mr.. Sparhawk will be
there to hear him.
Beatrice Buck, Orpha Wilson,
and Ida Moulton have returned to
Derby Academy.
Mrs. B. J. Lang and son, Earl,
visited in town recently.
M. NJ. Powell, wife, and son,
Truman, were in Barton last week,
visiting relatives.
H. J. Hudson, who has been
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
No, 4275.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The island Pond National Bank. at Island Pond
IN tn state of Vermont at the close of business
March 4, 1914.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts &16122 az
Overdratts, secured and unsecured 20 az
Z. ,: Bonds to secure circulation 5000 90
Bonds, securities, etc $500 90
Due from National Ba nks(not
reserve agents. 2oA 86
Due from approved reserve agents 3s,482 90
meek and other Cash Items los IL
fractional paper currency, nickes
Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: ~
Specie soI7o 60 raes-
Legal-teuder notes 1900 90 2rs7o 80
Redemption fund with u S Treasurer
IS per cent of circulation) 1850 90
L. - 57594791
Capital stock paid in 100000
Surplus fund * l5 nO
Undivided Profits, less Expenses aud
Taxes paid 2-,o-I I'd
National Bank Notes outstanding 500
Due to other National Banks 1887
individual deposits subject to check 1858 ~
DemahG cettl atr7 Of deposit IL n al
CeItMe" access 2-e
Cashier cAel 80 outstanding Ia
Iol"L 55Lg4. 81
STATE @. vermont, COUNTY OF, Essex, SIS
/, l.. a. COBB, Cashier of the aboVe-uamed
bank. 60 soIemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge aud
Belle.
L. A. Cobb Cashier
gaslihed and sworn before me this 18th day
OF MI e., I7IA
A. H. Nourse, Notary Public
COERTCf-Atest:
Porter II. Dale,
is. Sweeney,
+. NJ. Ear.len.
Directors
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20

The whist party which was post
poned last week was held on Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Carpenter. The larger
part of the company went in two
horse sleds, driven by w. R. Bell
and Alton Carpenter and there
were several single teams besides.
Seven tables were played and after
the game, sugar, doughnuts, and
the usual accomplishments were
served. At late hour they START
ed for their homes all joining in
saying it wrton Of the most pf as
ant f lao -cri~, of whist rartie,
niven this .er.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20

TO electricity PROVED %
me from every staHaao
matter of the disposal %
GAS solved in this manner
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
LUNENBURG
Carl Y. Bell was an over Suad ~
visitor in Randolph.

a, airs Chisholm a... uf
friends in tom daring 1r si-.s
to her brother.
Mrs. Robert Norwood Is spend
ing this week in Lancaster and
vicinity.
Nathan Bean has commenced
work in the machine room of the
Lunenburg Manufacturing Co.
Miss Clare Curtis has finished
her school in the Jewell district and
has returned to her home in STRAIT
ford.
Mrs. Adolphns Bison of Lyn-
donville, is the guest of Rem Gee
and wife this week.
Franklin Bell and Irving Bow
ker are attending the automobile
show in Boston.
Miss Flora Houston Of Lancaster
was in town last week.
'rs NDe r ars m -or
$50 .:.. ... T.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20
MORGAN CENTRE

Mrs. A. A. Burroughs, Correspondent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-20

Rev. F. E. Wyman preached in
Casco, Me-, Sunday.