Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

Bicycle riders must keen off the side
walks. Two dollars fine for riding on
them
DR.. n. II. Mcintyre has gone to Boston;
and while away he win probably purchase
five bicycles.
There was a game OF ball Saturday on
the fair ground between the Sophomores
and Juniors Of the High school, which the
latter won.
Frank C. Angel, who commenced to
study medicine with DR.. A. G. Bailey, was
graduated Tuesday from the Baltimore
Medical college.
Mrs Hattie Mcbride was OBLIGED, on
account OF sickness. to leave Windsor,
where she went to assist in caring for the
Hobart children.
Mrs. O. H. Chamberlin OF Quechee, " no
was so very sick az Worcester, Mass, has
so far recovered as To be able to make the
Journey from that CITY to West Randolph,
and is now visiting her brother, A. \.
Culver.
The series Of sermons at the Christian
church will be continued by the Rev. g.,
w Morrow on Sunday evenings. the sub
iect next SUNDAY evening being THE
Manliness Of Christianity All are invit.
ed
AS soon as the darkness begins TO fall
from the wings of night. cloud OF lady
cyclists hovers in view, and in the trien :
IN shadows the inexperienced riders weave
across the highways and concrete walks
in n highly dissipated manner.
1t has been suggested that the real reason
why more men do not attend church, Is
because they do not want 10, il being a
peculiaritv OF man.that, II he can help IT,,
he never does anything which he does not
want 70 do.
Spring has really come. II you doubt IL,
lust watch the neighbcrs' hens thought
fully leaving the premises on which their
owners pay the rent, and kindly coming
over to put their agricultural theories into
practice on your strawherry bed.
The rather crowded HERALD office has
been slightly enlarged by the addition OF
six feet taken from the room occupied by
n. w. Udall, the ieweler. 1t was necessa-
~ to have this extra space in order to ac-
commodate the swarm Of eager bicycle
buyers.
Postmaster Montgomery has received a
letter from Quechee, dated April 10th, ask :
ing for a full ard accurate description Of
the clothing and personal appearance
OF the tramp, who met with so sudden and
horrible death the 9Th inst, by falling
from the top Of the way freight between
East Granville and Braintree. From
vague reports, the writer Of the letter,
Mr.. G.. +. Fogg, had learned that his son,
who mysteriously disappeared from home
several weeks ago, had undertaken to
reach Burlington by walking and by
stealing an occasional ride on the trains,
and the anxious father thought that per
haps his son might have accomplished his
undertaking and was trying to beat his
way from Burlington to Boston in the
same manner when the fatal accident oc-
CURED. He asked for the substance OF the
letter found on the body and described his
sen as broad, we'll developed young man
Of little more than the ordinary height
with dark eyes, brown hair and pleasant
face, having scar on his right temple
and another on his right hip, and wearing
a drab felt hat. Fogg was not the name
reported to have been signed to the letter
but the description comedies very well
with the ore hurriedly given by the
trainmen. Further investigation may
prove the truth Of Mr.. Fogg's surmise.
Continued on 9Th page.