davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-20
,AMUSEMEN
MAN AND MASTER.

urday matinee at the opera house
Monday night, the first Interpretation
being that of the romantic five act
drama, "Man and Master" The story
hinges upon love, of course the son
of rich man falls in love with poor
girl. The father of the latter is MUIR
dered and the lover is accused of the
crime. Not until the last act, after a
strong and intensely interesting siege,
is the real villain brought to light. Mr..
Redmond appears in triple role, as
Jerry, the servant, Stub West. a hunt
er, and as one of the jailors. In Jerry,
he is truly Irish, comical and bright
in his sayings, quick to perceive; and
always ready to act for his master.
But rs the jailor, he shows his real
ability. An ugly, deformed wretch,
seeking revenge, despicable from his
very actions, his heart is turned to
stone. G. T. Del Vecchio, as Gerald
Stone, the villain, never gets any ap-
plause, as good villains seldom ever
do, and Mr.. Del Vecchio could not
have been truer to the part. VIM.
Corbett, as James O'Neill, is heroic
and true, but he has yet to learn the
art of speaking clear and distinct from
the stage. Harry Lester was per-
feet lover and hero in Robert Sinclair.
"Chick," the pet Of all, impersonated
by Stella Ward, IS the clever, exciting
portrayal of backwood's maiden, land
as soon as Miss Ward better learns
the art of self-abnegation and become
the ideal the better she will be liked.
She is a good soubrette, however, and
has good future. In Gertie Claire,
as Florence Sinclair and Marie Du-
fore as Mabel West, good acting is
shown, and the audience appreciated
it.
NOBLE OCTCAST.
A comedy drama, with the plot
hanging over the actions of an es-
capped convict, is "A Noble Outcast,"
presented Tuesday evening. It is
interesting, pathetic and comical, but,
at times, drags badly, notably in the
second act, where Jerry Weston, the
tramp, holds the stage for nearly half
an hour. Were it not for the pathos
and humor of the character, made
more pathetic and laughable by ideal
Mr.. Redmond, who completely re-
deems 1.-THE play would fall fiat there.
Action quickens in the third and
fourth acts, and the denouement is
happy one and pretty one. Mr..
Del Vecchio was just as good a villain
as the author intended, and one can
not refrain from hating him for play
ing the part so we'll. Mr.. Mortimer,
as Col. Lee, was good improvement
on his Monday evenings acting, but
MIR. Corbett's nasal utterances were
horrible. When he ribs himself of
this habit he will be good artist.
Miss Ward is better as a soubrette
than as leading lady, and as Mana
Weston was not a success. Miss
Douglass, as "Sadie," the soubrette
was lively, and that's what an audi
ence likes. She sings well and cap
tivating.
pY1r,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-20
FANCHON, THE CRICKET.

Dear old Maggie Mitchells Gan
chon" held the boards last night, and
the aged actress herself would have
been pleased with the Interpretation
had she been present. Miss Ward
makes buxom, billowy, perfect Fan
chon, with plenty of humor and just
enough pathos to make any one fall
in love with the part. Mr.. Del Vecchio
turns to comedy in this play, his part
being jolly Didier. Mr.. D. is in love
with the part, it is plain to see, and he
goes into it with all the zeal and earn
estness of a successful artist. Mr..
Redmond, in sober Father Barbeaud,
shows himself,to be good all around
artist, and winner on the stage. Mrs.
Del Vecchio and Miss Claire are given
the first opportunity to show their
ability, and in the parts of Mother
Barbeaud and Madelon Caillard do
commendable work. The balance of
the company assist greatly in making
Fanchon just what Maggie Mitchelps
company makes it an always pleasing
production.
PROF. HELLER.
A very rancid entertainment was
the one given by the would-be pres
tidigitator, Prof. Heller and Louise
Heller, last Friday night-so rancid
that when Heller billed it for the Sec
ond night, he did not get large
enough audience to warrant a per-
Torrance. His tricks are all old, and
it is monotonous to gaze upon him
while he awkwardly performs them.
Heller never will be- a Hermann or a
Keller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-20
Gazette.
BY SCHMAHL E. RUTER.
REDWOOD FALLS OCT. 20, 1892.

O.. w. Mcmillan & Co. shipped a
car load of -four to Chicago last Fri
day and ship another tomorrow.
Hon. O. B. Turrel will speak at
Delhi on the 18th and at the Towle
school house in New Avon on the
18th.
Prof. Marshall, of the Northwestern
Christian College, will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Judge Brill, of Ramsey county,
Tuesday, handed down decision to
the effect that his court could not
force the Secretary of State to place
the Fusion electors and the Demo-
cratic electors together on the State
ticket.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08
COURT OF INSOLVENCY..

STATE OF VERMONT I In the matter Of john n
hANDytsiH 'io kAtiN Atwood lnsolyeuf
debior.lt Is ordered that the second meetings OF lie
erealiors o. sld insoiNent debtor be held az Orange
touuty Hotel M Chelsea IN said district outhe
II day of Dee A. ID. ls2 at u O'Clock A. " for the
purposes set forth In sections ~ - and 81 OF AN
Act TO Establish Courts of Insolvency In this state
approved Nov 3 1875. The Register Of this Cour4
+ directed u give notice 10 all known creditors ~
sai insoiNent dehior By sending them bv mall urs-
pail written or printed notces. stating the time ami
place OF said meetings Also to notify the -aif in
solvent debtor 70 he present thsrtaf. ais 10 ,,-l
lish notice Of the time and piece 81 aid nles4in1z
one week in tie Herald sn,i ~
newspaper published az Randolph In this Sia+e
prior TO the time Of said meetings
eiy'n under ny hand and the seal Of the Court or
Insolvency for the District ~ Randolph this lrS sa,
dec. iea-- WI. II. NICHOLS Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08
Randolph Normal school.

Several of the Normal graduates ar,
now teaching in town. We find Julii
Wood, '90,in the higher department OF tn,
village school, Grace Stone, '92, on OsgooC
HILL Carrie Paine, 'S9, in the Hodges dis
trict, Bessie Grow, 'SS, in No. 16 Mimi,
Blodgett, 81, in No 6, Maud Hebard, 81
in No. s, and Nettie Webster, 'g2, in the
Primary School in West Randolph.
Grace l.. Conant has returned to hel
school in Ferrisburg.
Normal Hail presents pleasing specta.
Gle four mornings in the week, immedi-
ately after chapel exercises, when fifteen
minutes are devoted to gymnastics. The
Swedish system is followed largely and
marches, with or without the piano, are
prominent features OF the drill.
Several new books have been added to
the library. Part of these are to supple
ment work in English and others are 10
aid in the Bible study, which will be be-
gun next term.
The exercises of commencement week
begin Sunday evening, Jan. /, with the
sermon before the graduates, by Rev. Sc
ward Robson. For the b speaking Thurs
day evening, Jan.4, music will be furnish
ed by the wv Nj. Quartet Club. Friday
Jan. 5, the closing exercises will
consist of an address by Prof. 5. F. Emer-
son OF the L. V. NJ. and music bv the
Quartet. Announcements will be issued
in due time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08


l.. n. Kibbee is building a shop for hi:
own use.
Geo. Batchelder is no longer a bachelor
having become a Benedick. He and Ger
trude Morrill, were married last Wednes
day eve. at the home of the bride in Roy
alton, by Rev. Mr.. Farr of this place. At
the same time and place, VIM. Hunt and
Mabel Morrill, were made one.
There was pleasant gathering ut the
home OF Mrs. Lydia Grow last Friday D.
M, the occasion being the SD birthday of
Mrs. Grow, her neighbors giving her a
surprise visit.
Dana Il. bearing, while on a visit to
Bethel last week, Shot two large hedge
hogs.
Lillian M.Sprague is to attend the Meth
odist Seminary at Montpelier the present
winter.
A hearing in the case Of Hovey vs.whit.
ney was held at the house OF Alvin Hovey
last week.
Many are suffering with"the great coldn
in this village and vicinity
Geo. E.Wood has returned to Tunbridge
where he has employment packing shin
giles.
Stephen Turner has one of the best poul-
try houses in this vicinity.
Mrs. Flint who has lived at Campville for
the past year, has returned to Williams
town.
Daniel Smith is attending the graded
school at the Center.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08
North Randolph.

Mr.. Flint of Campville has moved to
Williamstown.
Warren Carpenter worked for Lorenzo
Klbby while the latter was in Boston.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs.
Caroline Durkee last week.
Lorenzo Kibby and II. NJ. Gaylord have
returned from market and report a loss in
their poultry.
j. II. Sprague has sold the Ezra Durkee
farm to Mr.. Fletcher from the northern
part of the State.
Mr.. Farr of Granville has bought the
Weston farm for 5000.
Lee Blodgett, who is having the whoop-
ing cough and chicken pox, seems to De
running down and is under the Doctors
care.
J. B. Smith, fruit tree agent, canvass
ed this town last week
G.. ID. Smith of Worcester. Mass. has
rented the shoe shop belonging to Cone
Bros. and has hung out the sign, &c. ID.
Smith, Harness Maker" He boards at
Walter Hamblin's.
Mrs. Carrie Stanley and son are to spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. A. II.
Tracy OF Randolph Center.
Freeman Richardson of Brookfield had
one foot badly hurt by falling tree last
Saturday. He is not able to lie out at
present writing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08

There is more of Catarrh in this section
of the country than of all the other dis
eases put together and, until the last few
years, it was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pronounc-
ed it local disease and prescribed local
remedies and, from constantly falling to
cure by local treatment, they pronounced
it incurable. Science has proved that
catarrh is a constitutional disease and,
therefore, it requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses varying
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. Ii acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. The company offers one
hundred dollars for any case that ii fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address,
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
ne Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08

The ladies Of st. Johns church will
| hold their annual sale of fancy articles IN
the G. AR. os on Thursday, Dec.8 lat 2 P. m
A 2O-cent oyster supper will be served at
half past five, consisting of scalloped oys-
tiers, rolls, pickles, cold meats, jellies, cake
and coffee.
Mrs. F.. Gerry of Lyndonville is visiting
in town.
DR.. A. c. Bailey was in Boston few
days last week.
Ralph Day OF Lowell, Mass, formerly a
iting friends 10 town.
Mrs. Chss. Mann (nee Eva Fowler OF
ClaremonC. \. H., is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fowler.
The Y. p. 5. q. E. of the Congl church
will give Rellsmy supper next Friday
evening from 8 O'Clock onward. The
supper will be on the European plan. All
are cordially invited to attend.
While George Sault was at work in the
single room 1t G. J. Princes mill Mon
day. when STOPPING to pick up something
! from the floor, large block of spruce fell
| from pile near by, striking him on the
back, injuring him quite severely.
Where are the village fathers, that they
do not clesn the crossings in the business
portion OF the village? Monday, ladies,
who had TO cross the street had to walk in
in the road, the sidewalks being covered
with mud Two or three inches deep.
DR.. E. T. ladd, formerly of Philadel-
phia, Penn, but now Of Nashua, n. H.,
has been spending several days in town,
the guest of II. H. Church. 1t was the
doctor first visit to Vermont and he seem
ed much pleased with this part OF the
State.
The Green Mountain Stock Farm Co.
have just finished putting in an electric
plant with which their stables are to be
lighted. The dynamo is B. G. Stannard,
manufactured by the Belknap Motor 90.
OF Portland; Me. The plant has twenty
five incandeseent lamps, each one of six
teen candle powor, which are distributed
among the different stables.
At hearing held in Burlington last
Saturday before Gov. Fuller on number
of petitions for pardon of persons con-
victed of liquor selling, among them be-
ing petition for the pardon of Arden A.
Flint of this place, Gov. Fuller did not
see sufficient cause for his release and de-
cided that be must remain until a three
years term has expired.
u. S. Grant POST, No. SO, is in a flourish
ing condition. 1t has a large mem bership |
and fine ball, Friday evening, Dec. 2nd, /
the following well-known citizens of this |
community were elected officers for the |
ensuing year:
d. b. Fassett, Commander.
j. H. Hubbard, Senior Vice Commander.
g. w. Clark, Junior Vice Commander.
@. d. Sanborn, Adjutant.
f. t. SGult, Quartermaster.
b. l. Pratt, Chaplain.
J. d. Williams, Officer of the Day.
i. 7. Lille, Surgeon.
John Hatch, Officer of the Guard.
q. H. Hoyt, Sergeant Major.
Thomas Cerrigan, Quartermaster Serg.
Henry Kemp, Sentinel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08

The proceeds of the annual sale and sup
per, to be given by the ladies of the Epis-
copal church at the g. A. r. Hall this
Thursday evening, will be used to buy a
new furnace for the church, of which il
stands in great need. We hope they will
realize good sum.
Quite little excitement has prevailed
here during the past week over the town
agency, which has been held for the past
few years by E. E. Evans. A number of
charges were preferred against him, hich
resulted in County Commissioner G. 5.
Emery coming here and having hearing
in the office OF j. ID. Denison, which lasted
all day and into the evening. After the
hearing Mr.. Emery, with his notes and
Mr.. Evans books, returned to Chelsea. 1t
is safe to say that he win give this matter
thorough investigation. His decision
is awaited here with great interest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Bass cars hogs Dec. 10.
Holiday goods at Bucks.
Strictly pure goods at Goding's.
Buy your Garments at Mitchell's.
fine line of booklets at F. H. Joslyn's
Elegant styles of millinery at Mltehell's
See the Christmas magazines at Buck
Leave your Christmas orders early a
Goding's.
Mitchell has a special trade in so cent
underwear.
Have you seen the Christmas Mixture al
Goding's.
Perfumes from 1Oc. to SO per bottle at F
II. Joslyn's.
Very nice dry wood for sale at reasona-
bic prices. j. V. NEwToN.
Great mark down in Millinery at Mrs
Bickford's.
Tapley's "Bread Winner" outwears all
other shoes.
E. l.. Bass sells hay and oil meal: pays
highest price for hogs.
When doing your holiday shopping get
your lunch at Goding's.
New line of Christmas Goods just re-
ceived at Mrs. Bickford's.
Mitchell is showing some very fine
Trimmed Hats for the money.
See Mrs. Blanchards advertisement of
Christmas Goods in another column.
PINE SHINGLES FOR SALE.-Small lot
nice shingles. G. +. ABBOTT.
Good first floor tenement to rent. Lo-
cation good as any in town. FRED CHURCH
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs Hiram
Bean, West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices.
Found, last Saturday, wallet contain
ing small amount OF money. Inquire of
Peter Jerd.
LosT.-Solid gold earring with two
pearls in center. Leave at this Office or
with Mrs. John Marsh.
For SALE.-Plne, Cedar ana Spruce
Shingles, Spruce Clapboards and Brick.
A. w. TEwKsBURY & Sons.
Now is the time to select your hats and
bonnets at the New York Millinery Store
We have large assortment OF trimmed
and untrimmed hats to select from.
The New York Millinery Store leads in
styles and low prices. Call and examine
goods
large assortment of box papers Just re-
ceived from the mill, at Bucks. 81 styles
TO select from.
WANTED.-Four gentlemen boarders.
First-class rooms and board Smiths Block.
Twp MRS. j. NJ. RYDER.
WANTED. Dressmaking at home. All
work neatly and satisfactorily done by
Mrs. L. II. KING, Central st.
LosT.-A lady's breastpin, Tuesday IN.
Finder will please leave same at HERALD
office and receive suitable reward.
LOST Monday night, Nov. 2s, in this
village, bundle containing a pair of
pants cut out for large man. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving at
this office.
j. W. Lynch will show you the best
stock of ga Horse Blankets in town at
the lowest prices. japanese Wolf, Rus
sian Dog and Black Bear robes for sale.
also Sale Harnesses of all kinds at the low
est prices. Good Custom Harnesses al |
ways on hand, cheap for cash. Please call |
before you buy and you can save money. |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08
ISr.aintree.

;
Miss Nellie Linfield went to Brooktielc
Monday to commence her school.
Ed. Nichols visited in Olcott last week.
Mrs. Celia Archer goes the first Of the
week to Granville to visit a sister.
w. Hayes of Granville was in town last
week.
S. Smith has taken down a barn in his
meadow and is putting 1T up near his
house for horse barn.
James Whitney of Bristol is visiting his
brother, Frederick Whitney.
About 30 of the neighbors of Sidney
Smith helped him to raise his horse barn.
The White Caps of Randolph have, it
seems, commenced their work OF fame by
irving to drive from town Levi Kinney,
VINO makes his home with y. H. Scott.
Last Sunday morning placard was found
on the outer door, saying that Levi Kin
ney must leave N. H. Scott's and the town
within six days or he would be given a
coat of tar and feathers. II was signed
"White Caps of Randolph" This does not
seem to brighten Levi as he is still in
town.
Max kaufman will sell goods for one
week only, commencing Monday, Dec. 5,
at the stere of Blanchard & Clafiin, at low
prices. His stock includes mems, youths
and childrens clothing ladies' dress goods
4 OF all kinds, cashmeres, serges, fiannels,
/ silks, underfannels, etc., etc. On account
of a runaway and smash-up, he will sell
goods at killing prices. Call and see him.
Max Kaufman drove into the dooryard
of G. w. Flagg with peddler's cart last
week, and while'he was in the house, the
horses started to run down the road.
While going down the pitch below o. 5.
Thayer's, the wagon struck tree and the
top of the wagon was entirely demolished
and the horses were thrown into the
brook. Nothing else was injured.
Hats at reduced prices, also Christmas
goods, at Mrs.p. A. French's, Braintree.
Willie Wakefield of Mortified is sick
with consumption at the home OF Z. j.
Flint.
V. l. Spear has finished his cider and
jelly business for the season, having re-
ceived about 1000 bushels of apples and
made nearly three tons OF jelly.
G. w Lawrence has moved into tene-
ment in Mrs. Flagg's house.
Chas. Mann has built an addition to his |
horse barn.
November has been the warmest that it |
has been for many years, but we have had |
a great deal of cloudy weather. There |
have been only four days that the sun |
has not been covered by clouds. The cold |
est days were the 5th and 25th, II degrees 1
above zero; the warmest day was the 18th, |
50 degrees above zero. Mean temperature |
for the month, 31.3 degrees above; corre
spending month last year, % degrees above. |
This record was taken at sunrise.
Colds, accompanied by hard cough, are
very prevalent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08
WEST RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Hattie Mcbride is visiting in West
Lebanon, N. N.
VIM. B. Wall has been on the sick list
for the past few days.
c. NJ. Davis of Mortified was in town
Saturday on business.
Miss Mary Crandall is keeping books at
the Salisbury Bros. office.
Miss Maud Blanchard went to Boston
last Monday to spend few weeks.
Moulton Bros. shipped seven head OF
their Jersey cattle to Boston Monday.
Miss Jessie Tarbell OF Braintree was the
guest OF Miss Winnie Foster last week.
Ed. Bryant has moved into a tenement
in Mrs. Rhoda Flint's house on Central
st.
David X. Parkhurst was called to Read
ing last week to attend the funeral of
relative.
Mr.and Mrs. Ebert Nye of Newport. Vt.
were guests, over Sunday, of MIR. and Mrs.
Geo. L. Spear.
Mrs. E. S. Putnam OF Barnard was in
town over Sunday, the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. A. Thacher.
The "Silver Cross Circle'' OF the Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Draper on
Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 2:30 p. m.
Miss Nellie Shattuck of Ottawa, Can.
has been visiting in town, the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Griswold.
Miss Clara Dubois started Monday for
New York City where she will spend
month with friends and relatives.
The ladies Of the NJ. E. church viii hold
their annual sale in the church vestry on
Friday p. m. and evening, Dec. 10th.
Geo. Gould, formerly of this place but
now collecting fares on an electric street
car in Boston, was in town few DAYS last
week.
The annual meeting Of the Col. ].
Mead Camp, Sons of Veterans. for the /
election of officers will be held on Friday 1
evening Of this week. full attendance
is earnestly desired.
Rev. Mr.. Pike, pastor of the Conq1
church at Underhill, n. A., occupied The
Christian church pulpit last Sunday. in
the absence of Rev. g. W. Morrow, who Is
IN Underhill assisting in evangelistic work.
The animal meeting of the Ladies' Libra
~ Association will be held at the library
rooms at Mr.. Micah Mann's on TUESDAY.
December ID, at ? o'clock sharp.
PER ORDER.
Beulah Chapter, o. E. S.. will hold a So
cable with Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Smith ON
Thursday evening, Dec. 18th. All mem
oers are invited 70 come and bring their
friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08
COmmissioner's Notice.


Estate OF brNls =. tiliev
The undersigned. having been appointed hv fh.I4on
Probate Court for the district o, dolphC iomnlis.
soners To receiFeeNamne. and adjust ali claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate Of Ortis p
Ctlley late Of Tunhriige, IN said district aeceas-
ed, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto b.rl,,
give notice that will meet for the purposes afore-
said Al his late residence the 10th daV Of Dec and
the llth Of May next from ~ o'clock A. ~ unfii :
O'Clock p ~ each OF said days and that six mo nfls
from the lfh day Of Nov ID. 1852 Is the time linn
ite by said Court far said creditors to present fhr
claims 10 rs for s.Na mnaiion and allowance.
Dated a. Iunbridge, this 18th day Of Nov A. D. lSe2
y, T. HOWE Commissioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08
RandOIDh.

The Y. P. s. c. E. of the Cong'l church
will give "Mystery Party" at the church
parlors Friday evening, Dec.9. Come and
solve the mystery.
The following is published by the re-
quest of patrons of the Randolph cream
cry, before meeting of whom the poem
was read by A. b. Stiles:
Joy to the world, for Grover has come!
Let all the earth rejoice.
Let every heart prepare him room;
For he is the peoples choice.
PARODY ON COCK ROBIN.
Who killed little Benny?
~" says Indiana.
~ now see quite plainly
killed little Benny"
Who saw him die?
~, says Ohio.
"With my big buckeye,
/ saw him die
Who tolled the bell?
a. says West Virginia.
~ tolled it for a guinea,
For a guinea ] tolled the bell"
Who made the shroud?
81, says Connecticut.
"From a white linen petticoat
/ made the shroud."
Who preached the sermon?
~ preached the Sermon"
Says the Illinois German.
II preached the sermon"
Who bore him to the tomb?
81" says New York,
"And he was as light as cork.
] bore him to the tomb"
Who cried at the burial?
a. says the State OF Maine.
~ and Jim Blaine
We cried at the burial"
Who was chief mourner?
81" says Vermont,
"And don't think that | want.
was chief mOurnerr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-08
Fire Insurance.

Do you want to save $3.50 on each 81 900
insurance on your house and contents in
this village?I can tell you how to do it.
+. +. DUBOIS, Ag't.