davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-16
!. Noticias de la Capital

Nos suplican la publication de este suelto:
HDice la GGCetG MGdicO Veteri11GY'iG de Ma
drid en- su mum. 607 de de Enero.-Una cpl
demia desCon0cida Sc ha presentado en- LaVO-
co (Orense causando gran mortandad en- ell
ganadO de cerda; las reSes SucumbeD q las 48
horas de ser atacadas ag6tanse los esfuerzos
para atajar la playa, sin conseguir resultado.
OjO cOmpraderOs
No es, pues, en- Galicia, nj en- la prOvincia
de OrenSe, sinO en- uno de los pUeblOs COM
prendidos en- ella que Sc ha presentado Ia cpl
demia y solo en- el ganado de cerda en- pie y no
en los jamones.
Como claridad de un suelto 10 hacemos
constar para entrar en- claridades justficadas" !"
~ Pasajeros llegados Z en- ell vapor espanol
Emilio: Alfredo Casals, sonora hiia, Francis
co Landron, Rafael Salcedo Vargas, Manuel Mo-
.ra.
Pasajeros llegados aver abordo del vapor
correO BWe9aoS-A6reS procedente de Ia Haba-
ma Rufna Garcia, Gregorio Laguna Marcelino
Ona, Enrique DoVal Celia Torres, Lorenzo Kre-
carde, Joaquin Fernandez, Emilio Rodriguez
Ramona Rivas, Francisco Sampeiro, Jose de
Diego, Soledad Finite, Carlos Antonelli, Pablo
Casablanca, Jose Casablanca,, jose Cruz, Igna-
clio Sanchez. 4
Ha tornado possession del destino de Escri-
nicaciones don Felix Vega.
Han sido nombrados guardias de "a los
indiv1duos Jose Vazquez Gomez, Balbino Cas-
tro, Ramon Romero Rosa. Aquilino Ceballos 6
Ignacio .Gin6s.
E7 Liberal de Madrid trae en- uno de sus
hltmos n1meros un bien escrito artieulo debi-
do la pluma del estudioso joven puertorri-
queno D. Mariana Abrl
En- el referido trabajo literario nace ell au-
tor un detenido estudio de- las bellas produc-
clones poeticas del distinguido m6dico poeta
don Rafael del Vale, residente en- Arecibo, su
pueblo natal
Segun las noticias que Sc nos comunican
es tai la cantidad de sal exstente en- las sail
mas de Cabo-rojo que los empresarios de esta
nueva industria en- Puerto-Rico han dispuesto
hacer una gran rebaia en- los preeios vigentes
hoy, fin de anular por complete las sales que
aun Sc importan. Excede de 100000 quintales
la existencia actual durante todo 81 afo Sc
establece el precio flo de so centavos el uuin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-16


la Tecina republica dieen que su idioma tle-
ne la palabra s.aguilanleu0 agninald0, que se
GompOne de "a gui Ian neuf," sea eau gui de
Fan nouyeau."
Sea 10 que quiera de Ia etimologia de esta
palabras que r0sulta frOncesa eS 10. ciertO que
los aguinaldos son de origen muy antique Y
que SO reducian en- IN principle 4 ofrendas
muy Inodicas humildes
Durante la republica romano no consistan
mas que en- presentes le higOs, datiles mlel !;
mas tarde SO anadieron a estos algunos rega-
los de mas precio, y respectO de los clientes, Sc
hizo costumbre dar con eIlos & sus patronOs
una pieza de plata regalo que 81 SO tiene en-
cuenta Ia numerosa clientela de cada patrono,
se.vera que podia producirle una suma consi-
derable.
En- tempo del imperio SO empleaban sumas
considerables en- aguinaldOs. Esta costumbre,
4 traV6s de los tiempos medios, ha llegado has
ta nOsOtrOs, impOni6ndOse como una ley Social
no inscrita en- codigO alguno.
va no cOnsiste el aguinaldo en- un plato
de hgos en- un vase de mel hoy dia COM
prende desde la RIGA alhaia de miles de pese-
tas hasta g! almanaque de so c6ntimos. Hay
ademas ObietOs expresamente destinados para
ell agUinaldo las senOras SO .da alhajas y
adOrnos, las nnaS munecas, los ninOs ju-
guetes, propios a su edad, y unos 4 otros
dulcos Y tambien libros; los criados Sc sa-
tisface con dinero, que ellos consideran como
una d6uQa cuyO V0nclml6nTO eS en- los S6lS pFl-
merOs dias del anO
este prop6sito recu6rdase 10 que el car
denal Dubois decfa a asu mayordomo "Os doy
en- aguinaldo todo 10 que me habeis robado
durante ell ano."
En- medic de todos los gastOs que traen
cOnsigO, los aguinaldOS no carecen de utilidad.
En- Francia, Inglaterra, Alemania, Estadcs Uni
dos, Espana y otros paises la industrial Sc ha
apoderado de esta costumbre para desplegar
su actividad.
Todas las artes, todas las manufactures,
Sc disputan porfia la preferencia del pdblico,
las famiIias, respondiendo gustosas a cual-
quief llamamiento, Sc esmeran Ell ofrecerse
mdtuamente regalos.
Apoyada esta contribution por una parte
en- Ia vanidad y por otra en- el inter6s no sera
facil destruirla, sino que Sc perpetuara como
tOdOs los abusOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-16
De EJ N0ticieF0 Universal de Barcelona,
re3ortamos ell siguiente suelto:
FL origen del aguinaIdo

AL hablar, aunque ligeramente, de este
asunto, no podemos meros de retroceder a los
tiempos dealos romanos, a qulenes puede con
siderarse como inventories de esta costumbre
Habfa a las puertas de Roma I'm frondoso
bosque consagrado a Strenna, diosa de la fuer-
"a de el Sc cortabdn el primer dia del ano to-
das las Tamas que aun Sc conservatism verdes.
y las ofrecinn Tacio, rey de los sabinos, con
quien R6mul0 acababa de partir su trono por
resultado de union de los dos pueblos. Este
sencillo y modesto tribute continue ofreci6n-
dose en- la nisma 6poca del ano. Como las ra-
mas Sc corraban del bosque consagrado la
diosa Strenna, Sc lIam0 Hstrenno8' este pre-
sente de aquf derivan los franeeses sus
''sTrennes", que asi lIaman ellos 81 aguinaldo
Respecto de la etinologfa de esta Ultima
palabra, Ia cremos tambie francesa, pues ST.
guiendo las huellas de aleElnos etimologtstas de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-16
Noticias de todas parties
YDE LA PENINSULA.

Sc teme una erupci6n del vocal de Colima
ell one por tres dias no ha cesado de arIoiar in
mensas lamas, iluminando de noche toda la
ciudad.
Ell "Peri6dico Official de Colima atenda
esta noticia diciendo que, aunque ell volcan esta
en- actiVidad, no ofrece peligro alguno.
Chile todaVIa ejecuta la pena de muerte
que tanto pugna con la civilization moderna
En- Santiago fueron fusilados recientemente los
reos Belmar y Salas. En- la autopsia de los
cadaveres de ambos, verifcada diez minutes
despu6s de la ejecucion, es han hecho impor-
tantes investigaciones en- favor de la ciencia
entire otras la de haberse confirmado una yez
mas que los tejidOs animales viven hasta ID
hOras despu6s de la mueTte, asf como los mo-
vimientos espontaneos de ciertos elementos
anat6micOs.
+ La nueva tarifa aduanera de los Estados
UnidOS representa- pOr t6rmino medic un dere
cho Gd VGIoTeBa de un 53 por ciento, este es.
que los derechos que han quedado han sido.
elevados de un % p0r ciento en- algunos ca
SOS mucho mas-asi es p. 9. que las hoias de latas
que antes pagaban un centavo libra pagaranf.
desde hoy %. 8 sea 100 por ciento mas. Los
artfculos de lana que pagaban 81 por eiento
pagaran 80 por ciento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-16

s4 : 8
Al ladO de IN ser tan adorable, no echa-
iiamos de m6nos las pobres huertafas, el santo
carInn de nuestra madre, y encOntrarianOs I'm
corazon noble, un alma pura donde Ia nuestra
pudera depositar ell po6ticO sBcreto del primer
amor. Donde hallar frases duces de con-
suelo en- las tribulaciones de la vida. Com
prendeflamOs ent0nceS que eSe atectO gratisi-
mo ten1amos que conserYarlo con esmero.
NADIA hay que resuene con mas ammonia
en- nuestra vida, que una palabra pronunciada
con carino.
Unas asmujer hacendosa, amanteaade hogar
Eunca eXperimentara las crueles amarguras de
la vida
81 a todas las de nuestro sexo Sc nos diera
una educaci0n mas solida, al alcance del pues-
to que luego hemos de ocupar en- la sociedad
no sucederia el que a veces ignorasemos mu-
chas cOsas que otras personals medianamente
educadas saben.
Hay algunos sores qlo ridiculizan 4 la mu-
jer dada al estudiO de las letras y no compren-
den que So lidiculiZan ellos mismos pOrque la
muier es la base de la civilization, Y por tanto
su educacion debe ser esmerada para que sea
mas pensadora, 4 fin de que sus sentmientos
Vlbren con mas ddlZura y sepa pTecaverse del
viciO; aSi Sera mas it'll su hOgar, su ia
milia.
Tema interminable es eI que me orupa
amiga mia, y corresponds otras personas mas
cOmpetente ell deSenVolVerio; c0ncluyO repitien
do. ser GOnveniente Sc enanCipe la inteligen-
cia de la mujer, porque mentras permanozca
en- la ignOrancia, no puede ser nj buena ha nj
buena esposa; y por ell cOntrario educada en- su
hOgar haCe un eden pOrque su amor 4 lO gran
de y 10 bello, dulcifca la existencia alderman
dOla con las fragantes flores que brotan de su
sensible Coraz0n.
JoSef0 e. Esparozipi Cayri6n
Rio-piedras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-16
ACuerdOS tOmadOS
p0r la JaG9atG AMrjljar de Cdrceles en- la
Session del 13.

Enterarse de las resolIciones del Gobierno
siguientes, dadas de conformidad con 10 pro-
puestO.
-Nombramiento de Secretario a favor del
que 10 es del Ayuntamiento D, Jose Arag0n.
-Desestimando una petici0n de un preso
que deseaba pasar i Ia Carcel de Coamo.
-Aprobando que la vista a los presos por
sus familias Sc veriique de,5 de la tarde.
-AcOrdar Ell pago de las obras ejecutadas
pOr ell Sr Iglesias, consistentes en- la construC-
ci0n de tageas para las aguas sucas, as! como
la reception dc las mismas por la comisi0n de-
signada
-Acordar los pagos de jornales los pre-
SOS y materiales de las ga quincena de Enero,
cuenta de bagajes para ell juzgado, medcinas y
alimentos pa1a la onfermeria en- Dioiembre y
Enero, valor respectiVamente de pesos, $40, SO,
Is y 15.
--Disponer que D. Antonio Lapuente ass-
tente ala enfermeria SO le gratifque con 1O
pesos mensuales cuandO haya enfermos.
-Colocar en- la lista de aspirantes 8 en-
pledOs de la Carcel D. Antonio Capbanco.
-Otros de menor importancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-16
CONSlDERAClONES
So6re la ed~c0cj6s de Ia "asJey.

Me pides, amiga mia, mi parecer sobre las
Ventajas que reporta la mujer educada, tanto
en- sociedad como en- ell hogar dom6stico Va
en- otra Ocacion me pusO en- igual case un ami
go mio.
AL alcance de mis- cortos conocimientos
tengo el gusto de complacerte en- los t6rminos
siguientes:
Las cualidades mas necesarias en- la muier
son la educacion y la dulzura, porque asi real
"a mas la belleza del alma.
81 es casada 2 POGO favorecida por la suer-
te, SO encierra en- elreducido ambito de su casa
hacienda la feicdad de su familia.
Entonces. Sc convierte en- una belEsima
for que perfuma ell ambiente de los s6res que
la rodean. En- un angel cuya sonrisa no de-
saparece jamas deesus labios.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02
Brookneld.

It is expected that the Rev. A. j Lyman
ID. d., OF Brooklyn. \. V, will preach al
the second church Of Brookfield, July 5th,
at IL o'clock a. m.
School in No. closed Friday. The
whole number OF pupils in attendance
was II and OF these - had no absent mark
Geneva and Lillian Carpenter, Hattie
Churchill, Lulu and Eva Sargent, Edith
CaIagan, Ouna Fuller, Mary, Maud, Sadie
and Clara Waldo, Eddie Mason and Carly
Walbridge Besides these named, the
others who had no tardy marks were:
Bessie Panton, Alice Raymore and Ray
Walbridge. There We're only two tardy
marks during the term and the average
attendance was Is 3-f.
ELyA BAKER, Teacher.
The school in No. Z closed Friday, June
26. The pupils having no marks against
their names in the register were: Earl l..
Bean, Winoha E. Braiey Bessie f. Durkee,
Johnnie j. Lamson, Louise NJ. Parmenter
and Vera l.. Stowe. Blanche w. Durkee
was not able to enter the school the first
week on account of illness but had no
mark during the remainder of the term.
Maud l.. Field was absent one day and
Wallace c. Fullam and Burleigh Il. Stowe,
each 1 1-2 days. There were no tardy
marks during the term and only one dis
missal mark. MARY c. UPHAM, Teacher.
School in No.11 closed June rs and united
with the other schools in town, in a pic
mic on the Old Camp Ground The fol-
lowing pupils were not absent one half a
day: Anna Marshall, Lima Price, Louie
Bigelow, Eugene Marshall, Leon Perkins.
Leon Perkins, Clara Peabody and Arthur
Bigelow were absent each two days on ac-
count of illness. Not a tardy mark which
speaks wen for the school and the par
ents of the district. The spelling classes
did good work. This term completes about
two years that Clara Peabody and Louie
Bigelow have not missed word. Anna
Marshall, Fred Smith and Mabel Wheat
ley each missed from a too hasty prepara-
tion of the lesson. Whole no. OF pupils in
19, average attendance, II 1880.
Average age of the school, 9 1918 years.
JENNIE COMMAND, Teacher
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02
PERSONALS.

Miss Adelaide Hatch is visiting in Gro
ton, Mass.
Earl Sanborn is clerking for Cooling.
Fred Curtis has returned from his months
visit in Hardwick.
Mrs. Chas. Harris and two children of
Jersey City, are at her fathers for thesum
mer.
Carroll III. Pratt was home from SPRING
field, Mass, last week. His mother return
ed with him on Saturday afternoon.
Gardner Brewer and wife are visiting at
her fathers, Seth M. Flint.
Miss Fanny NJ. Prince of Proctor is here
on visit.
Mrs. Hardy Of Morrisville is visiting her
son, Rev. V. M. Hardy.
Fred o. Thompson and wife OF Lynn,
Mass, are expected the latter part of this
week.
Hiram O'Dell, clerk in Wires is away in
Northern New York and Canada on his
vacation.
Mrs. NJ. E. Holmes has returned from
her trip to Boston.
Miss Angie Leonard of North Pomfret
is visiting at ID. K. Goding's.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Gabrielle have return
ed to their home after a prolonged absence
from town.
stopping at Mari castle.
The Y. p. S. c. E. of the Christian church
will serve ice cream and cake, straw berries
sandwiches and coffee, on the lawn of Mrs
GAY, Friday afternoon.
The talented McGibney Family made
an impression on their audience at Stein
way Hall last night. and the artistic eff
forts of these intelligent performers elicit
ed repeated and hearty encores.-New
York Herald.-They win give an enter
fainment in Dubois & Gays Hall July 6.
OF the Morris Paradox Company's exhi-
bition in that place, the st. Adams Messen
Ger saws: ssThe performance was witness
"a by a large audience and was most in
teresting entertainment. All the animals
exhibit a marvellous intelligence and per-
feet training Noticeable features were the
jumping dog, the living pyramid ana tne
SSs-vastlino pony. The equine sustained
,'sgt in a wrestling match with colored
fndividual in most professional manner,
and II would seem likely that he could
Give many of the human devotees iof that
snort valuable points, See advertisement
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02
Enst RnndoInh.

Names of pupils attending school No
16 having no marks for the summer term
are Carrie bearing, Edie Dnrkee, Susie
Howard and Dana bearing. Julian Grow
and Robbie Huse had no absent and only
one tardy mark. No. OF pupils II, average
attendance 10 3-S.
John Storrs OF Ware, Mass, is the guest
Of Mrs. Tyler.
Mrs. Adellne Washburn is with her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. Grow.
Mrs. Lucinda Freeman OF Sharon and
Mrs. l.. n. Jewett OF Broken Bow, Neb.,
visited Mrs. Warren Smith recently.
Lillian Sprague was in Mortified last
week.
The school picnic held in Mr.. Gillette's
grove the rs was a success and the children
enjoyed il very much. Thanks are due to
Mr.. G.. for his assistance.
Clarence Grow was one OF the graduates
at the L. V. NJ. last week.
Frank White recently caught a big
string OF suckers in a short time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02

Libbie Riley closed a successful term OF
school in dist. no. 4, in Granville, Friday,
June 26. Those not absent a day were
Hattie Bagley, Lydia and Erwin Bagley.-
Dora Aliens school IN Granville, closed on
Friday. Those receiving no tardy marks
were Katie Lull Bessie Hubbard. Those
not absent a day were Katie Lull Mary
Briggs, Bessie Hubbard and Hattie Martin
Joe Williams was IN town over Sunday.
Granville is going to Guido her neigh
bors this year in the way OF having a bas-
ket picnic. Ice cream and lemonade, read :
ing and Rotations and singing at the hall
They are TO have terribies and a street pa
rade in the forenoon, and a fine display Of
fireworks in the evening. Every one in
vited.-Mr. Thomas Martin is building
new barn, 40x40.--Mr. A A Wilson has
bought Tom Scott 5 farm OF 40 acres for
200. He takes possession the first OF Oct
Mr.. Scott has bought a place in Middlebu-
ry.-Mr. Green has been in town and Ada
Flint visited in Granville last week Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Taylor visited at Rev NJ
II. Ryan's in Worcester last week, and in
Montpelier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02

The Ladies of Grace Church will hold
their annual sale in connection with an
international Tea the first or second week
of August.
The Normal Band will give an open air
concert in the Normal Grove Friday eve,
July Sd. IL the weather is unfavorable it
will be at the Town Hall, free for every
body. The following is the progl am
l. Salute TO Burlington, G.D.Sherman
2. Neoga q. s., Williams
3. Schottische, My Jennette, Daniels
4. Artistic Galop, Southwell
5. The MockiDg bird, q. S., Prendiville
8. Overture, lie Grande Ripley
Z. Serenade, Pleasant Dreams, Ripley
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02
barnard.

The festival held at the town hall last
Thursday eve by the young ladies OF the
Universaiist church was very successful
one, the net proceeds being So. The re-
freshments consisted of ice cream, cake
and lemonade. The nicely arranged table
was tastefully decorated with flowers and
presented very attractive appearance
There was preaching at both churches last
Sabbath. We have two ministers OF the
Gospel now living in town. Last year we
had only one and he moved away before
the end of the year.-The time for procur-
ing school books free of cost to the pupils
has expired. few farmers from this
town have app led for the sugar bounty
Will Newton OF the Wesleyan College, Mid
dletown, CT, is at his fatner's.-The NJ. Il.
Sunday School will hold basket picnic at
the head of Silver Lake, July 4th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02

Henry Rice and family OF Bethel were in
town the first OF the week JEFF Richard
son of West Randolph has visited friends
in town.-Mr. Fred Strong, former teach
er in No. l, but now principal of school
in Iowa, called on friends in town last
week Ed Morse of Bethel was the guest
of James Baker the first of theweek.-M1ss
Gertrude Morrill, closed asuccessful term
OF school Oh South Hill last Saturday. wit
picnic.-Harwood Eggleston of Rutland
has visited friends in town.-Jullana
Dlackmer attended commencement atGod
dard Seminary last week.-Mrs. Cyrus
Hood of Taunton, Mass, is at her father S,
Jonas Rice.-Several of our young people
attended church at Rochester Sunday
morning Mrs. Alva Leonard of Rutland
has visited her sisters in TOWN.. l.. Shell
den OF Norwood, Mass, has been in town
looking after the interest OF the A. Whit
comb estate.-Miss Addie Wilcox has been
visiting her grandmother in Ludlow
Miss Nernie Chamberlain closed a success
full term OF school In the Ranney dist. last
Thursday. -Cadet A. X. Whitcomb OF Nor
wich University visited n. l.. Sheldon last
week.-Mr. Durham and wife OF Hancock
visited at Joel Blackmer's last week.-Mrs.
Clara Turner attended the closing exercis-
Is at the Randolph Normal School and Is
now visiting her sister in Mass.-Miss Flo
ra Baker has been visiting in Bethel.-E.
ID. Morse and family and Mrs. Susan Hodg
kins OF Rochester visited at Newton Whit
combs the first OF the Week.-Mrs. Susan
Partlett OF Brandon is spending some time
with her sister Mrs. Warren Green.-John
Wilcox was in Rutland last Friday.
+ w Clark had gieen peas from his gar
den, June 27th. -StockDridge people are
giving their meeting housed coat OF paint.
Mrs. c. 5. Hood Of Taunton, Mass who
has been in town visiting her father and
mother, was called home by the death Of
her husbands sister.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02

II. {. Hubbard has improved his store
and dwelling by a coat OF paint.
Il. A. Stimson is shingling the Central
house.
Zeba Lamb has rented his large horse
barn to Q. NJ Ford for parties in Sharon
who are to occupy the Central house, tax
ing possession the first OF July
Mrs. CIR. Bagley and two daughters Wis
tied relatives ana friends in several towns
on the east side OF the mountain this week
John Mcintyre OF Braintree visited his
brother Charles last week
j. d. Nichols has shingled his dwelling
known as the Parker house.
w. l.. Ford had a fine sheep killed b.
lightning recently.
Mrs. Jos. Burke who has been very sick,
is now improving.
School in the back district, taught by
Alice NJ. Eaton, closes Friday with a pic
mic.
School in the Bagley district, taught by
Miss Libby Riley, closed last Friday. She
has given entire satisfaction.
School in No. 10, taught by Mrs. o. c.
Briggs, closed Saturday with an exhibi-
tion in the afternoon which was an honor
to teacher and pupils. There was a large
and the exercises, consisting
OF recitations and singing, passed of in an
agreeable manner. Mrs. Briggs has taught
six terms here and is engaged for the two
next. Progress is ever sure when her SER
vice has been secured as teacher.
Granville Corner School taught by Mrs.
o. c. Briggs, closed Saturday. No. OF pu-
pills IS. Those not absent one half day
are: Mamie Matthews, Lila Hubbard,
Lou Whitney, Effie Freeman, Chas. and
Frank Wilson. Those receiving prizes
were Eda Freeman, first prize, Eta Free
man, second. Effie Freeman. third. Lou
W hitney and Lila Hubbard, fourth
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02

Joe Burridge has the frame for bis new
barn up, 80 feet wide, y feet long, with a
basement 10 It. deep. a very substantial
structure. Boss workman, Oryis Ihayer.
Miss Mamie Finn has returned from a
visit In Roxbury where she has been the
guest OF Mrs. A. T.. Fits.
p. j. Blanchard has commence supply
ing the people in Peth and vicinity with
goods ordered from his store twice a week
and delivered at their doors, making it
very convenient, especially for those hay
ing no teams.
Joel Cady's family from Burlington are
stopping with Mrs. f. L. Archer.
A few OF the farmers in this locality be-
gan haying this week.
Joel Cady OF Burlington spent the Sab
bath in town, returning to Burlington on
Monday.
A. Z. Fits OF Roxbury was in town the
last OF the week
Rev Geo Boynton is soon to take four
weeks vacation in Maine, making the
journey with his team.
Mrs c. NJ. Bass has been in Randolph
caring for her sister, Mrs. Rufus Hutchin-
son. who is sick with pneumonia.
School in No. closed Friday. Those
having no marks during the term were
Flora Woodward, Mabel Flint, Edna and
Vida Tatroland Myron Flint. Flora Wood
ward, Mabel and Myron Flint missed no
words in spelling.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02
Pittsfeld.

Ransom Guernsey, wife and daughter
and Mrs. Brown of Hudson, Mass, are Wis
iting relatives and friends in town.-Mrs.
Nm. Stiles OF Montreal is spending the
Willard Segar is at home from Dartmouth
on a vacation.-Charles George is at home
and has friend with him.-Lutie Nc
Colon is at home from Montreal where
she is attending school.-Directly after the
service at the Cong'l church last Sunday,
Frank Manning and Bertha Leonard were
married by Rev. Mr.. Hubbard. The house
friends attended the happy couple to the
brides home where a bountifuI supper a.
waited them.