davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03

Annual Meeting Held at Rutland Last
Week

annual Meetlng HelQ at Rutland Lasl
Week.
The 2lst annual convention Of the
w. G. I. U. OF Vermont was held al
Rutland last week.
The delegates arrived Tuesday
Dinner was served them and tile yari.
GUS committees met for business il
the afternoon.
The evening session was opened al
Z O'Clock by reception in the church
parlors. Among the speakers were
Mayor John A. Sheldon, w. H.Fuller,
secretary Of the Young Mems Chris.
tian association, Mrs. S. A. Chase,
Miss Agnes Still and the pastors OF
the various local churches.
The second day Of the session was
devoted to both addresses and listen
ing to department reports. These,
with the devotional exercises distrib-
uted through the program, made the
day a long and interesting one. Mrs.
+. w. Shedd delivered an address of
welcome in the morning and Mrs. f..
B. Lund responded. The presidents
annual address followed. The after
noon was given up largely to the read
ing OF department reports. The no.
table feature OF the evenings exer-
cises was the address of Mrs. Emily
Mclaughlin of Boston.
On Thursday, the secretary's report
showed that there are 100 local unions
in the state, with membership Of
l,60O. About 100 temperance lectures
were given during the year and l57
public meetings held. The secretary
also reported that special attention has
been given to the Loyal Legion work,
gospel temperance work and the tenn
perance temple.
The treasurer reported that all bills
for the year just ended have been paid
and that there is still small balance
in the treasury. Here are the newly
elected officers:
President, Mrs. Ida III. Read of
Shelburne; secretary, Mrs. Gratia E.
Davidson Of Newfane; treasurer, Mrs.
Il. M. Denny of Montpelier; assistant
secretary, Mrs. A. A.Wyman OF Cam
bridgeport; auditor. Miss Bertha
Chamberlin of Plaintield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
PLENTY oil Room.

Australia has population Of less
than {, 000,0 900, but economists declare
it could support 100, 10000 with ease.
AS means Of showing how far the
world is from being oyerpopulated they
assert that the entire population Of the
United States could live comfortably in
the single state Of Texas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
THEQUEEN uses THEM
What One Of The Highest Of
fcials Says.
Queen Victoria Uses Proprietary
Medicines.
And What Is More, They
Cure Her, Too
Other Crowned Heads Use Them Also
and Got Well.
People HavesHigh Examples in
Using These Remedies.

There never was time when pat
ent or proprietary medicines were SC
popular and SO widely used by every.
body as at present.
Years of experience have demon
strated the great benefit of these rem
edies. They cure; hence it is not a
matter Of wonder to learn through the
most direct and reliable official sources
that in her recent illness, Queen Vic
toria, the great Queen Of England,
used and was greatly benefited by
such remedy. Other crowned heads
have undoubtedly done the same.
Thus we see that the wisest, those with
the best opportunity to judge, and
rich in unlimited resources, are con-
WINGED of the curative qualities of these
medicines. With ability to procure
the best medical talent in the world,
this renowned Queen preferred gen
uine remedy which had cured SO many
people, whose testimonials she had
read.
Among all those which rare genius,
after long years OF study and expert
ment, has discovered, there is none
equal to DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy.
Kings, queens, noble and peasant,
the high as well as the low, alike en-
ploy and are cured by this grand rem
edy, especially at this season of the
year, when the blood and nerves re-
quire this purifying and invigorating
medicine. Let Others follow these il
lustrious examples. Don't make any
mistake. Take DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. 1t is this
you need. 1t is this which will surely
make you well and strong.
Mrs. Charles II. Heaton, residing at
lab State street, Montpelier, VT, is of
the very highest social position. She
says:
"Two years ago we had terrible
experience with La Grippe, and by
overwork in taking care of my chill
dren and the results of the disease |
was left in a very exhausted condi-
ton, in fact was nearly Frustrated. !
was so weak that upon the least ex-
element / would feel nauscated. was
as near nervous prostration as anyone
could be.
"Some one recommended DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy to me and Immediately be-
gan its use. ! am happy to say that
it completely cured me. think it is
the best medicine | ever knew of for
any form Of nervous or chronic dis
ease. l have recommended it to many
and shall do SO upon every OCCASION"
II you are nervous, weak, tired,
sleepless, if you have headache, indi-
gestion, kidney or liver complaint,
poor blood and weak nerves, you can
surely regain your health and be as
well as you ever were by taking Dir.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
The strengthening and curative
powers of this remedy are wonderful.
Use it and you will be made well and
strong. 1t is the discovery Of DR..
Greene, the most successful specialist
in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. He can be consulted by all at
his Office, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, free, personally or by letter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03

ASERS DE LA
tube was the
son Of a distin-
guished officer in
+ h Q armies Of
Louis XIV and
was him s Q If
trained to the
military service
Of his king. Hap
pening to give
OfenSo to Nine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheuni, fever sores, letter. chapped
and positively cures piles or no pay required.
II is guaranteed to give full satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents 20 rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem.
ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs,
splints, sweeney, ringbone, STILES, sprains,
all swollen threats, coughs, etc. Save $50
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known.
Sold by Richard G. Morton, Druggist, Z
Main st., West andolph, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
WASHINGTON FAIR.
More Than 2, 900 People In Attendant,
Summary of the Races.

Over 1000 people were in attend
ance last week Tuesday upon the first
annual exhibit Of the Washington fair
association. The weather was fine
and the track, considering that it was
built in the spring, was in fast condi-
ton.
Summaries:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
N AND OUT OF PRISON
nARINe ESCAPES OF A FRENCtiMAN
WHO OFFENDED POMPADouR.

Mo Broke From His Dungeon Three Times
and Was Retaken-Marvelous Work In
mounting the Tower Of the Bastille to
Reach the Moat.
Tcopyright 1895, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-14
Physical Culture to be 0btainc" l" '"' "'
& Gymnasium.

This vear nromIses to be one OF the ms
u.s ssai pa' ,na history OF the Youns
Mems Christian Association OF ny 80,
The Young men. ladies ana poys a. ~,
Ing forward TO the opening Oh INV
nasium, September 18TH. ,ard ,t
prof Anton Schatzel has been haru AZ
work i'm making the necessary i'"P,os
ments of that department Tor thiS ~.
The gymnasium. which IL one - ,,,
main features OF the Asso'iS''o'', ,,i
afford greater facilities Tor phys'N' a,
ture than ever before, as IL ma,
thoroughly rnovated and new aff.,''
a. o1SoJ amongst them new patent
hydraulic rowing machine. mdklns -
the host cguiped i'm the South. NO oiie
viii hotter aDpreciate these lrnp"i e'"9
changes and improvements 'nan
who have enjoyed the privileges III ~
met two wears. especially the ousihess
mems class. ,,.o.,o,
prof A Schatzel. the physical director
Of the Association is n Thoroughly 'ial'''u
athlete IN every respect, an eAcei', 'l
teacher and understands every i'"'''
Of the athletic and gymnastic WORK
The Young mems classes won many
laurels last year and with the hhoNicns
they have already obtained OF PhSS'e''
culture. they will have surprise III 80 ~.
Tor the Huiic, anu WIZ
ing exhibitions and contests "oINly
spectacle. .,,,
The professional and business men !
classes Will continue TO receive specia'
attention.
Bows between the ages OF twelve anu
sixteen can look forward 10 the same same
good profitable time as last year. Inc
Professor taxes special pains with boys
and secs that they have the proper eNer-
else and advice. never leaving them alone
thus parents need not fear for their boys
receiving improper exercise.
The ladies' class OF last year was wen
attended. and has proven very beneilciai
% the members Of that class. livery
comfort and advantage IS taken 20 make
this class a success. and benefit to the
ladies of Richmond. The highest praise
IS given By all the members for the excel
lent instruction and special thought given
in directing each exercise and many tes-
ti.nonials have been received for the great
good drived from the systematic traihin~
under competent Instructor. New
features will be introduced when VIII
make the exercise both helpful and ell
PERTAINING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-14
EDITOR MURRAYSINKINC
HTLTSRT FENTREsS FOUND THI
RCsHES WEAk FR0M sT.iRyiTION. .
lie Would Have Been Drowned by the It'd
but for the Timely Rescuc-four
Hundred Chinese Arrive.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. Specially,
T.. W. fAxter. Of huntcrsgille. has beer
appointed hss'th officer OF Norfolk coGn
~.
Editor Murray. OF the Landmark. IS NJ
better and his friends think ne is grad
ually sinking. lie Is spcchless. and one
side OF his body helpless from paralysis
The impression is strengthening that l.,
will mover Dc able to leave his bed. Ills
condition couseG general sorrow.
Hilary Fentress. the old man VIII,
disappeared from home Wednesday morn
ing, vas found this evening al 6 o'cloct
10y country negro coming from Princess
Anne, who was coming into the city OF
horseback.
The old man was lying upon his bach
in the rushes beyond the cid almshouse
weak from starvation.
The police department removed him tc
his home In an ambulance. and hts con.
di;ion IS very critical His mind is badn
affected As the tides cover ;he rush
patch several feet deep he would have
been drowned tonight.
Four hundred and six Chmese-men
women. ana children-and a number o
Turks. arrived this morning on an old
Dominion steamer from New YORK. an,
left this evening on a special trsip r.,
the Atlanta Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-14
JOUN DERN'S TRJBUL1TiONS.
Tho Refugee from Iunenburg County
Charged With Larceny.

Mr. John Dern. the German refugee
,rho claims that he was with his family
driven from his home I'm LunenDurs county
by a lawlcss II oh. who hii deinoilsneu
all his properly. seems TO nave no en-
of trouble Yesterday morning ne was
called upon by Mr.. VI. g. Cardoza, the
sheriff of Lunenburg county, who took
hir, in curtody on an order from his
County Court. A little later he took ms
prisoner 10 the Police Court. ana applied
IA Justice Crutchneld for the execution
of the capias in the hands OF the sherin.
The Justice became highly Indignant
when he ascertained that Sherin Cardozd
had overstepIed his authority ny arrest
ing Mr.. bern outside Of Dunenburg
county before the capias had been exc
cutcd He told that official In plain words
what he thought Of his hasty action
ana. remembering the rough manner in
which Mr.. Dern had previously been
handled by citizens of Lunenburg county,
ne at once determined TO carefully consid-
cr the case before MIN.
From the paper submitted 1t appeared
that Mr.. Dern was charged with petty
larceny inasmuch as he vas charged
with having stolen 2J pounds OF tobacco
from c. W. Hardy. in whose house he
lived while in Lunenburg c, unity.
II also could be seen from the court
papers that Miss Mary SION, MI Dtin
niece. who is said to have been the prin-
cipal cause OF his former trouble, took
a prominent Part in the bringing of this
charge
Justice Crutchheld. who suspected that
their charge against Mr.. Dern was merely
the outcome Of personal spite. sent I'M
mediately for some Of the m5rc prominent
members of the German-American Asso-
citation TO give them an opportunity II
they felt so disposed. TO furnish bail FOR
Mr. Bern's appearance at the trial OF MS
case in the Lunenburg County Court
Mr. William II. zimmerman was the
first one 70 respond to the Justice re-
quest, and after learning the details OF
the case. fully conceded with the views
of the Justice, and went on Mr.. Derns
bond for the sum of $50, that Dern VIII
appear i'm the Lunenburg County Court
on October 18th, when his case VIII come
Up for trial.
Mr.. Dern. when seen later in the day,
stated there was no foundation TO the
charge trumped up against him, and that
ne would be able to prove his innocence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-14
Or Ter # H,rnnnn.-Sochuc

Mr.. Richard Schasfer, II New Britain,
Conn. grand national secretary of the
German beneficiary order os the Her
mann SOche, IS IN The city for the purpose
Of organizing, If possible, lodge of mat
order in Richmond a meeting for that
purpose will be held at Sacnger Halle
next Monday night. when all German
Americans who are interested in such
matters are invited 10 be present. Mr.
Paul Gebhard. OF New Haven. Conn,
national grand president OF the order Will
be on hand 10 give all desired informa-
ton. Two new lodges of the order have
recently been organized In Norfolk and
Portsmouth and as soon as Richmond
falls into line, grand lodge for N.r-
ginia can be organized.
There are at present grand lodges In eX-
istence in sixteen States OF the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-14
PTRsONiI IND GENERAL'
Interesting Facts About Rlehmoh" VIZ
zcn-and other Matters.

Miss Matte Harmon. who mas oeeh
quite sick. Is much better.
Mr.. ]. Z. Y. Danel, has returned 10
the city from MS summer outing.
Mr. John 4. Johnson is seriously III at
his residence. i05 vest Marshall street
Mr. Percy Il. Shepherd has gone 10
Clarke county on two weeks vacuum
Miss Lucy T. Bozel OF fetersburs' u
visiting her cousin. Miss Pearl iucAe''
OF Church HILL
Mr.. VIII Roskins. Of Cartons store.
Va. is In tho city attending the Meulca'
College Of Virginia.
Rev r. s. suckney will address the
mems meeting at the Y. VI. c. \. sun
day at ! +. N.
DR.. and Mrs. 5. d. Drewry. OF Min
neola." Chesterfield county, were IN the
city yesterday.
Miss Matte Beasley. of charlottesville
has returned home after spending seye-
al weeks at Port Walthaii.
DR.. F. Dawson and wife have return
ed from their trip to the mountains ana
he has resumed his practice.
James Griffin, manager of the Goldsboro
On. c. opera House and proprietor OF the
Hotel Cioldsboro. is In the city on a Driei
visit
Mrs. Charles W. Plunkett. of north
Twelfth street, left Thursday for North
Carolina. where she will spend a month
among friends.
J. W. Hopkins was brought to the
penitentiary Thursday night from Frank
lin county to serve two terms, aggregat-
ing eleven years.
Mrs. Charles q. Alcott and Miss Lewis
Barrett, Of 1913 Floyd avenue, have LETT
town on a visit 10 Mrs. a. +. Wills, at
Montevideo. near Lynchburg
:. x. Mckee. the prospective Secretary
Of the Y. NJ {. A.. left Rchmod Thurs
dav afternoon for New Albany, Ind.
His answer is expected In few days.
The annual convention OF the National
Association Of Superintendent OF Gene
teries OF the Tilted States will be held in
this city next Wednesday, with head
quarters at Murphy's Hotel
Mr. ]. VI. Warren, Mr.. John 7. Butler,
Jr., Mr.. +. 5. Norris. Mr. ". Campbell,
MIR and Mrs If. T. Randolph. and Mrs
II. 4. McCurdy and Miss Kate McCurdy
left for New York yesterday by the Old
Dominion line
"rhe cities Of Refuge" will be the sub
ject OF Rev Edward l.. Pelrs lecture at
the Young MEMS Christian Association
afternoon at o'clock. Sunday school
teachers and Bible lovers generally are
invited
Mrs. Charlotte Lipscomb, OF No. AS
north Twcnty-second street. who was
taken very IN last week and who Is
thought 10 bc partially pafalyzod, is
about the same. Mrs Lipscomp Is d sis
ter Of Mrs. Robert Valentine. OF east
Marshall street.
Mr. Oswald Ogden, Of New Orleans.
WIS in the city yesterday. He Is a son
Of Judge ogden. OF New orleans, and
the husband Of Mrs. Alys ogden, nee
Miss Alys Macgill Drowry, one OF Eirgi-
MAS most charming beauties. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden are the guests Of Or. and
Mrs. ;. ID. Drewry, at Minneola."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-14

he bazaar for the benefit Of the Barton
Heights Methodist church, which IS being
held at tie Wlgwam, offered very at
trdctiye programme last night. Ten
"tableaUN Vivants,' gotten up by Miss
Narclssa Barton, were very prettily por-
trayed ana evoked inucn applause. 81 a
distinction may be drawn. Il can bc sold
that the prettiest Of the pictures was
The one entitled cold. Locks" In
y Mich little Miss Page Shelburn repre-
scented that character. Several selections
were rendered oy the Ciay-Strcet quar-
tette. The bazaar. which has success
fully been in progress for a week. closes
tonight A number OF Richmond people
were Miss Edna RCwlett. Miss Caroline
Martin, Miss Elizabeth Burrell Booker
Mrs. {. Il. Smith. Mr.. W. Z. Sogthall,
and Mr.. X. Il. Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-14

were some good mounts. and the race was
q very exciting one.
Mr.. Benjamin Russell came first. ana
William Dcarmont second. In the tonrha-
ment Mr.. H. Morgan crowned MISS Lena
Gore queen, and Mr.. Thomas Steck. ."iSs
Katie Boyd frst maid OF honor MT !" d.
Cochran. Miss Katie Giles second MAJ"
and Mr.. william Dearmont MISS bess''
Love third maid.
The races were more holly contested To-
day than any previous day OF the ni'o'-
ing.
First raoe-one- half mile heats. runHiis
Mountain Girl first. Orange secohu.
Banner third. Pools sold TO ~ Oh
Orange. 3 to > on Mountain GILL ana ~
8 on Banner. ,.,.
second race-mile heats. running-Gip-
sey first. Myra II. second, Jolly BOY
third. Pools sold 2 TO 8 on Gipsey . 10
3 on Nvra H., and even money on jolly
Boy. d.,
Third onsolation--Ieadlight hrS,,
cloyerdale second Magenta third. foois
sold Z 10 Z on Headlight, TO > on Ma
genta. and even money on Cloverdaie.
The stables OF DR.. s owens f.us'i
Payne Fred. Strathcr. Colone.
Rhodes, and n. II. MADDOX VIII Sn,p
from here TO Limonum. Md. and VIII
race next week. Inc RACES W. -.
wen consisted. and the bookmaKers w
hi, hard. The mile heats between 1ips'y
and Nyra II. were very exciting Myra
II ,yon the first heat In l.iS on hali-mhe
moot Ginscy won the other two meats.
The race between Orange ana Mountain
Girl was also very exciting, Orange
winnlng the first heat in the fast time OF
20 aat. Mountain Girl winning the other
two heats in 20 l-2 and al
Tom Kenney. who was trainer Tor a
=. Burch for fifteen years, has Deeh
employed by DR.. owens to handle ana
train his horses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-14
A Irnnn's Suicide

COLUMBIA. VA. Sept. i3.-Special-
Yesterday afternoon strange LOOKING
man was seen sitting on the wall OF inc
old Rivanna lock. in the West-tnd OF
columbia. with both feet down IN the
water and hat off. He sat there III lale
in the evening. Then he was seen 10
cross the James-Kiver canal ana go UP
the railroad. He went ny the road as
FAR as Mr.. !. $. Paynes Brisg $, a us
lance Of about three niles from Column
bia. where his dead body was found TINS
morning terribly manglcd by the cars.
II is reported here this morning mat
ne was standing some distance from the
track when the train by which he was
killed came up, and when near MIN ne
Jumped In front Of the engine. ana thus
met his death. ,...
Thc man was apparently about forty,
five years old, had very nght mar, ana
long red mustache. and would welsh
nrohahly 10 pounds. In bis pocket MAS
q card of Iron Moulders' Union, No. lV',
Albany. y. Y. bearing the name Chailes
paid TO June 20. 1875.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-14
FIRE " TUE UORLD BIJLDfNG.
II Was in the Basement and the Panick-
stricken EMPLOYEES Took to the Roof

There was a great panic among the en-
ployes I'm the editorial department ana
composing room Of the World shortly az
ter 10 O'Clock last night. when ire
started in the paper stock room. Just
beneath the sidewalk, on the Park row
side Of the building.
II was an hour when the full force,
probably not less than 800 persons We're
az work. and as the smoke poured up
the elevator shafts and spread through
the building. many OF the employees ran
out on the roof. where they could bee
seen waving their arms and shouting for
help TO the powerless crowd below Vast
clouds OF smoke. pouring through the
windows. finally shut them from view
but nearly all. however. made hurried
escapes down she many fights Of stairs.
The elevators ran for awhile, but car
ried few, as the fleeing men preferred
trusting in their legs TO being shut I'm the
iron cages. not knowing the state of
things below.
IN addition TO the staff Of the paper sew
eral correspondents Of out-of-town news
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-14

papers have Offices on the upper noois'
and nearly all caught the panic ana JON
ed i'm the hurrying crowd on the stairs.
lust as the nremen ratified up there WA
"A crash and large office chair Landed ia
splnters or the pavement IN mont OF
the building. on one OF the rungs was
piece of paper on which was scratcheu
Help wanted"
il had been thrown from n tenth floor
window by Correspondent Eppelschelmef
who represents a Philadelphia paper anu
who was ar that moment almost sitting
from the smoke in his office Several
fremen ran up and helped him to the
roof whence he subsequently came down
In an elevator.
Martin Julian, manager Tor Pugiilst
Bob Fitzsimmons. was with Lawyers
Friend and GrOssman I'm their office on
the tenth floor. and they. too, engaged
in a running match to get down stairs.
While the excitement was going on
above, the fremen were having hard work
below. They had to break great holes
through the heavy iron and glass graungs
in the sidewalk 10 reach the blaze. but
finally poured a torrent In from above.
IL was dangerous work, too, FOR the cellar
was flled with electric light and power
wires, giving en- showers Of electric
sparks. The fire was out. however, in
about forty minutes.
The police estimated the loss at $500.
bur the head Of a department OF the pa
Pc said later that the damage would
come nearer ten times that figure, as
nearly the entie stock Of paper was de-
stroyed. The machinery Of the press
room escaped damage.
After the fremen had gone IL was no.
ticed that the first floor Of the building
shook with every jar and II IS likely That
some OF its supports have been weakened
by the heat beloW.-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-14
1be Completion of the Chesapeake and
Western to That Point Celebrated.

HARRISONBDRG. VA, Sept. i3.-Spe-
cial.-The Chesapeake and Western rail-
fCaQ was completed TO Bridgewater with
In the past few days. ana to-day the event
was celebrated al that place.
Free excursions were run from this
;lace and from Dayton by the railroad,
nd hundreds took advantage Of them.
Tho Sionewall Band OF stanton, the
Dayton Band. ana MIL Greek Band, and
the HarrsOnDurg Guards were there ana
joined with the thousands Of people III
rejoicing with Bridgewater over The
event.
Large numbers OF people from adjoin-
ms counties were present. and special
committee OF prominent citizens Of Cul-
pepper county was also there. The entire
crowd Was estimated at from seven TO ten
thousand.
An address OF welcome on behalf of
Bridgewaier was delivered by Professor
George ". Hulvey. responded 10 by John
1. Harris, Jr., on behalf Of the Chesa-
peake ana Western railroad.
= he chief speech Of the occasion was
by Hon. 4. II. McCaull. There were
also speeches by prominent citizens
After the speeches there was a barbecue
and then boat race and a tournament.
Many places of business and dwellings
were dressed IN bunting
1T was a great day for Bridgewater
and West Rockingham.