davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23
North Sherhnrne.

Will Wilson was in Rutland Monday.
Fred George vas in Woodstock last
week.
Mrs Celia E Es'abrooke was in Rut-
land y last week.
Mrs. Clarence Savage Of Proctorsvi lie
was with rela ives in town recently.
Edward Savage Of Proctorsville is with
his uncle, +. Boutwell,, for awhile and is
attending school.
Mr. Ha2en from Sherhurne Hollow will
preach in the schoolhouse in Dist. No. 3
Jan. at 2:45 p. m.
The school directors have purchased
charts and placed in tie sohoolrooms in
three districts ip town.
A few OF the neighbors met with Mrs.
Ambrose Estabrocke Saturday afternoon
to quilt for the Ladies' Aid society.
Owen Gates OF Middletown Springs was
in town Monday, rep esenting the Monu-
mental Works of Temple Bros, Rutland.
Christmas exercises will be held in the
church ct Sherburne Hollow Friday even.
ing and tree at the hall Saturday even
ing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23

Arthur Quimby visited in this place last
week.
at Myron Nashburn lately.
Mrs. John Booth is home from Norwich
and MIR. Booths mother returned TO her
nome in Massachusetts last week.
W. Clifford and wife came from Plain
field last week His health Is quite poor,
though much improved. They are at his
fathers, A. +. Gifford's. lat
Norman Fowler lost his pockettook in
this village last Wednesday evening, con-
tanning about ti2. 1t is very serious loss
to him and II Is hoped that it may be
found ara returned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23
StOckbridge.

Mrs. o. c. Bradley is improving.
James II. Paker is constantly failing.
L. w. Clark was in Rochester Saturday
E. w. CT ark was in Bethel one day last
week.
Ingleton Schenck was in Boston last
week. ..
Mrs. Marsh of Hancock is at j. s. Leon
ards. r4 .a-g.4r 800. T
There are no new cases OF diphtheria in
\ town.
Carl Ne # and wife were in Rochester
Friday.
J. B. Sawyer and wife were in Pittsield
Sunday.
J. S. Leonard was in Rochester last
| Thursday,
J. D. Bla ckmer is spending a few days
in Boston.
Andrew Harrington OF Gaysville was in
town Sunday.
A. E. Baker and wife were in Pittsfeld
last Thursday.
J. S. Leonard was in Woodstock last
week Tuesday.
Frank Durkee OF Pittsfeld was liz town
last Thursday.
Gideon Coty is worse and again con-
fined to the bed.
Mrs. E. w. Clark returned from Mont
pelier last Friday.
A. F. Grant of Brattleboro was at Z. w.
Clark's last week.
Mrs. Wilma Wing is at work at the
Stockbridge House.
Bruno Cnplo has gone to Troy. N. Y,
to spend Christmas.
Mrs. Colby and Mrs. r. A. Sawyer were
in Gaysvi!le Sunday.
c. II. Wilder and Frank Jacques were in
Rochester last Thursday.
w. E. Fem OF Westminster, N. H., was
at +. w. Clark's last week.
Ella Tbresher, daughter OF Lewis Mar
tell, was buried last Tuesday.
II. II. Foster OF Montpelier was at E.
W. Clark's one day last week.
Miss Gertie Ellis OF Pittsfield spent
few days with Annie Sawyer last week.
A. F. Lamb has been called to Wood
seek as juror in one OF the criminal
cases.
There are to be Christmas exercises at
the Union church Saturday evening,
Dec 25th,
The meet ng OF the Union circle win be
led by Ii. W. BFckmer next Sunday.
subject, Christmas Thoughts.
Seneca Durkee died Of pneumonia Sun
day morning, aged 70 years. The funeral
was held at his home Monday, Rev. w. G.
Boutwell, OF Gsysville officiating. The re-
m inns Nere taken TO Pittstield for burial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23
~. IL. Nntes.

At the regular meeting of the Alpha So
ciety last Friday afternoon the program
was as follows: Essay, robin Hood y
Alick Washburn; question, Resolved,
That Monday as a school holiday is pre-
ferable to Saturday." Those on the af.
tirmative were Maude Moore and Sam
Abbott, and those on the negative were
Lula Lincoln and Geo. Davis. TIE judges
on the debate, Frank Weston, Charles
Waterman ana Gertrude Gilman, decided
it two to one in favor OF the negative;
recitation, "Carl, !" Ella WEIGH a mum
Der of visitors, Geo. Chase OF GODDARD
seminary, Royal holden of Pepacopk, ~
H., Mrs. Albert M orse OF West Hartford,
Mrs. q h.. Kimball and Robert sUper
were pre- sent,at this meeting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23

w. Allen Durham has bought the mill
route and part OF the STOCK OF COWS o
Mrs. Nellie Spaulding.
The ladies OF the Congl church vii
4 give their annual chicken pie supper II
their dining rooms Wednesday. Dec. 18th
i Supper will be served from to p. M
Mrs. Alnira Pease of Rochester, N. Y.
4 accompanied by her daughter, Miss koss
Pease, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M
Marsh, after an absence OF thirty-hVt
years from town.
Word has been received here OF the
| death from pneumonia of Mrs. II. Il
Chase, formerly OF Bethel. Mr.. Chase
worked in the tanDery and the family
| lived in the Fiske block until their re-
moval about year ago to Putney.
At the Methodist church next Thursday
evening The children OF the Sunday school
will have their Christmas tree with APP
propriate services. Friday evening the
children of the CoDR'i Sunday school Will
have tree at that church, giving a can
tata for entertainment. Saturday even
ing the children of the Universalist
Sabbath school will bave an entertain
ment of speaking, singing, ETC., with
Christmas tree at Harrington parlors.
Anyone desiring to make present TO any
poor person may leave it with any Of the
officers OF either OF the three above
HhnQI hDtictiS-'
The following item clipped from the
Rutland Herald will interest Bethel peo-
pie much. This is the industry for which
Bethel people onered TO give $4,000 out
right u have come here. "The receivers
of the Chase toy works, DIR. John A.
Mead, A. &. Bates aud f. n. Ri ehardsUn,
have lessed the plant to T. A. Peart, OF
Keene, N. H.. for one year. He will man
uiacture the Keene n-splittahle bicycle
rim. MIR. Peart has been in the city late
ly looking over the toy works factory,
but the papers we're not made out until
last evening at the Bardwell House. MIR.
Peart takes the property ON one years
lease, with an option of buying all the
personal and real estate at the expiration
Of the lease. He will take immediate pos
session ana as soon as the works are put
in condition he Will move his machinery
to this city. Mr.. Peart goes to Keene
today and on Monday he will return in
order to prepare the plant for the recep-
ton OF the machinery. The rim, which
will be the chief output OF the new in
dustry, has been on the market for about
year and has proved q success. The
manufacturing has been done at Keene.
1t is the intention later on to make, in
addition to the rims, some plumb ers'
woodwork, but for the present strict at
teDtion will be paid to the chief industry
Mr.. Peart says that there are plenty Of
orders ahead tor the rim. Birch and
maple, which is principally used in the
making OF the rim. can be obtained in
this county. MIR. Pesrt said last night
that he would employ from 80 to so men
and would only bring with him few ex
perts, he rest being hired in the city.
The Chase toy works have been idle near
ly two years"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23
Robbed The Gave.

A startling incident, OF which Mr.. John
Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, is
narrated by him as follows: ~ was in a
inust dreadful condition. NV skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken,tongue coated,
pain continually in back and sides, no APP
petite-graduaIly growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunate ely, a friend advised trying
Electric Rltters, ana TO my great JOY and
surprise, The first bottle made decided
improvement. continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a well man. |
know they saved my life and robbed the
grave OF another victim" No one should
dail to try theln. Onlv so cents per bottle
at Drew * Leonard's drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23

Bargains in clocks. watches and jewelry
for the next ten days at Z. R.Adsms'.
Mrs. Il. w. Robinson died Dec. 10th.
Ammi Follett is reported dangerously
sick.
Will Fenton returned home from st.
Adams Friday.
Musa Wiley OF West Hartford was in
town Saturday.
Fred Buzzell of White River Junction
was in town Monday.
Hiram Bruce is drawn as petit juror
from this town on tue Bsgley case.
Erwin and Elmer Newton and Ccy
Dimick of West Hartford were in tow
Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23
Ohio Improved Chester Swine
They Are the Most Profitable

hog for the stock raiser and farmer. for
The following ssons:
list. RAPID GRO WITH.
I'd. EARLY MATURITY. Fine largo
hogs when six months old.
Sd. FOR MAKING MORE PORK
FOR FOOD CONSUMED than any
other breed.
4th. They can be grown to a large size
aud the meat is as fine grain as a
chickens.
9th. The consumer always prefers those
with the clean white skins of this
hog, when dressed, to that of the
dark, dirty appearance presented by
the dressed black hog.
9Th. These hogs, when dressed, COM
mand higher pric s at Chicago than
any OF the dark breeds.
1th. They are more d0cilet than any 9th
er breed. PIGS OF It csc sows can be
handled without disturbing their
mother.
Sth. LAST, BUT NOT LEAST.-They
are not liable to cholera and other
diseases as are tue dark or black
hogs. This has been demonstrated
many times, especially throughout
the Western States.
stock Tor sale at al times Bears for
SerNlce and to let for the season. Reason
able terms.
&C. PAINE, South Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23

L. c. Archer is quite i'll with heart
trouble.
Fred johnson and Carl Bucklin OF East
Wsllingford are stopping at j. {. Bourn's
Miss May Knight has recovered from
her illness and is dressmaking at Frank
Russell's.
Hugh Ridlon has secured a position as
night operator at Chester. He went there
last week Wednesday.
NJ. Toohey. our new section boss from
Proctor, has rented VIM. Bucklin's house
and moved into the same.
Mrs. Bert Martin was here from Chip
penhook last week helping VIM. Bucklin,
her father, sore bis goods.
!. c. White o. Providence, r was al
Byron Aldrich's last week. He is a con-
ductor on the Boston & Maize r. r.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23
NOTICE.

Did You know that s persons ont Of 10 in
New England hav, CATARRHp Did Won
Know it can be cured or money refundad9 bid
You Know that CatarTh is the cause Of more
suffering than any other disease. il causes
deafness consumption, dyspepsia. asthma. sore
eyes, loss OF appeti e. loss Of smell and taste
Why suffer with this?
=. Oatarrh IS not only a painful and discussing
1isease' but 1t leads to other. st4,ons troubles.
~ ~ Is dangerous from the tendency to extend to
the lungs and stomach. In the lungs copsump-
eloh IS frequently a result. When the disease
extends TO the stomach. dyspepsia- melancholy.
nervous debility. ms 1monia and insanitV foIloE
Discharges Of thick. yellow mucous: or, an
oossrueted nose; or continual dropping mueus
IN me throat Especially at nj ghtl. Recommended
oy ueheisney, or even comp etc loss Of smell
anu TASTE Loose catarrhal cough Of children.
Oid; long standing Czfarrh. affecting the
nasai bones OF the nasal cavities. with impair
hent o. the senses Of taste. hearing ana smell.
~ Jugs OF mncus from the mise and throat.
she hrovnish and very offensive discbarre
anu breath We viii cure this under guarantee.
or refund money.
:; { an assure Won We have the hest remedy
-. w market and win refund your money If
S5 8 iaetury Blakely's Citizen's Drag s
SIiPIpy 20 can give you furtherinfor nation o.
Blakely'S Druu Store
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23
IiancocK.

Mrs. Arthur NJ iller is in Mi1dIsbury.
Miss Lucretia Rhodes is attending school
in Hancock.
Mrs. Alice Norton is suffering from an
abscess on her hand.
Miss Matt Goodyear has gone to Roch-
ester 10 spend feN weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. l. p. Buck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23
RnckIen,s Arnica Salre.

THE BEST SALvE ia the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped uands, chilhlains,
corns and all skin eruptious and positive
IL cures piles, or no pay required. Iii,
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refund sc. Price Is cents per box,
For sale byDre A. i.aona-d.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23


Alpha Messer is in Randolph this week
Sammy Sheplrd is in Rutland for few
days.
g. w. Angel returned from Woodstock
Friday.
Thurlow Pratt returned from Bridport
Thursday.
Charles Crawford was in town Sunday
and Monday,
II. H. Chapman is in Bellows Falls 10
speRd Christmas.
Prin. M. d. Chittenden is spending the
week in Burlington.
Henry Carey is putting up blacksmith
shop on the place where he lives.
Mrs. Perkins OF Warren visited her son,
E. II. Edgerton, and family recently.
Albert Sault OF st. Johnsbury is with
Geo. e. Mosher and family this week.
C. H.Green and Frank Chapman were in
Woodsville, N. H., two days last week.
Royal Holden of Penacook, N. H., is
visiting his uncle, j. X. Upper and
family.
Misses Blanche and Andrews are at
home from Keene, N. H., to spend the
holidays.
Miss Bruce returned from burlington
Saturday to assist in caring for Mis-. Clara
Cusbman.
Lue la Eaton of Randolph visited her
grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. VIM. Blodgett,
this week.
Royal f. Fassett of New Hampshire
spent few days recently with his moth
er and brother.
Geo. w. Crawford and wife are visiting
their daughter. Mrs. G. II. Trask, and
family this week.
The fail term OF the Graded school
nlncah Erihay The mi Will
commence Jan. g.
Leslie Pierce returned from Tufts col
lege Thursday to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Pierce.
Bernie Swinyer, John Emerson and c.
b. Green were called TO Middlebury last
week az witnesses in the case of State
@. NJ. Ford.
Mrs. Nellie Sanborn of Plattsburg, n.
Y, returned home last week, after spend
ing foUr weeks with her sister, Mrs Geo.
Ii Shepard.
Walter an Wallace Wing were given q
very pleasant surprise at their home last
Friday evening by The teachers and stu
dents of the Graded school
Married at F.. A. Ktzer's Monday, Dec.
20, by Rev. C. Hazen, assisted by Rev. j, l..
Rseder, Albert Ray Of West Braintree and
Mrs. Eliza beth Fassett pt Hancock,
y ~ y r = - ~
Granville.
Miss Cora Maynard is in Hancock this
week.
Daniel Ables was in Lincoln day last
week.
Hiss Eunice Flint is home from Ran
dolph.
Chas Blair was in Cornwall the first OF
the week.
EN- Hemenwsy is in MiddIebury at
tending court this week.
ST. Hubbard, E. l.. Martin and Albert
Marsh were in Middlebury last week.
There will be Christmas tree at the NJ.
E. church Saturday evening. All are in
vited.
a man from Lincoln is going to put in
a blacL smith shop in the place lately va
Gated by Mr.. Blair.
At dance held in the school house the
otner ming Eleszer Hubbard, aged 81
years, was one OF the lightest dancers on
the floor.
Landlord Gnptil OF Hancock invited the
dancing school class to the hotel last Fri
day evening where he treated them to
very nice supper consisting OF oysters,
rolls, Geld IN ats and cake.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23
wiz lSevolulionlze Once Work

The Vermont Farm Machine COM
pany Of Bellows Falls has recently
placed two graphophOnes in their
Office and with pleasing results SO far.
This is an economical move which
promises well SO far as the experiment
has been carried. This company at
certain seasons Of the year employs
eight and nine typewriters and by as
ing these machines it is thought the
force can be cut down one-third or
one-half Only two machines are now
being used bat if these prove satisfac-
tory three or four Others will be added.
The mOdus operandi is as follows:
The dictator talks into the machine
and what he says is recorded on a cyl
Under. This cylinder is taken to a
typewriter who places a connecting
tube 10 her ear-ahd feprodnces on the
typewriter what is written on the cyl
Under. 4 great argument in favor of
the machine is economy of time. A
better can be dictated a great deal fast
er than 10 a stenographer, in fact just
as fast as one can talk. The type
writer can also take from the cylinder
more rapidly than a stenographer can
translate from her notes. n. g. Will
'iaus, manager of the company, saws he
as much pleased with the work of the
little apparatus and believes it is des-
sined 10 revolutionize office work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23

!. A. Perkins of Antiquity, o., was for
thirty years needlessly tortured by physi-
cisu- or he cure OF euzems. he q as
quick ca ed by using DeWittis witch
hszei Save, the famous healing sslVe for
piles and * diseases. Dew a Leon
ard, Raady!, b; Lesvitt & Reed, Beth
ei; u J Sargent a son, So. Royalton;
a 3. Hoad & Son. Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-23
Enst BetheI

Ladies desiring hair work call on Ms
Hiram Bean, Randolph, VT. Write for prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
See the interesting Furniture
prices on Page 3 today.

Iovgsnx the headlines quoted reads. 20 the
unin5tiated like the verses OF a ccT!e
valentine. r. tossed a little Introductory
boouet "a Itself in the following lines:
Ia coma's advantages as the great rail-
road center and shipping port FOR vessels
going 70 Alaska have received fresh rec
ignition which viii serve 10 impress the
fact up0n the thousands Of people
throughout the country TOW turning their
eyes toward the Paciflc coast and Alaska.'
Gathering confidence from his own in
spring words. the writer gave d garoisd
version Of the news ccnta ia5i in the tele-
gram received from the North American
Transportation and Trading Company.
and unblushinzly offered the comforting
assurance that This move on the part Of
Mr. NeaTe concentrates at Tacoma all
ire lines operating between Puget sound
and Alaska and Tacoma becomes the
port OF departure for all lines sending
vessels 20 Alaska
Sach statements are amusing IL way.
but nerriment gives place 70 apprehen-
sion when the venom il realized \ mu-
niclpshiy no more than an individual.
can afford 70 ignore an interruptions
enemy. Tacoma has chosen the button
less foil OF falsehoOd. and Seattle must
parry her fierce hesrt-aimed thrusts with
the inyincibls weapon Of truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
MORE BEAUTIFUL PIANOS.
Read and see What bargains You
Can Get Tomorrow.

D. s Johnston Seattle's enterprising
piano dealer. at sD3 Second avenue. re-
ceived yesterday direct from the fac
tories another full car load of pianos and
organs
Cases are OF mahogany. antique oak.
French walnut. burl walnut and rosewood
finish.
Some old colonial styles In San Domingo
mahogany. although severely plain, are
exceedingly elegant and the latest fad.
The bargains that will be offered tomor-
rog are remarkable.
A cabinet grand. in rosewood finish. with
corrugated ends. cheeks and panels. is one
Of the handsomest pianos ever turned out
by the most artistic maker
Il IS a $50 instrument and viii be sold
at $40 including a beautiful scarf and
stool
The elegant old colonial style 1915. at sioo
even.
\ fine $3.50 cabinet grand. in handsome
dsppied walnut case. al $500.
Six beautiful s52 uprights ut $500 and
two handsome quarteT-sa we'd. solid an
t!qpe oak. $50 instruments at $3.50 and all
on easy terms. and accompanied by a gilt
edged guarantee.
Some very fine kimball and other or
gans in solid walnut and oak cases at
about half price, on your own terms. Bet
ter organs never went out Of any factory
all fully guaranteed.
See them Monday a e03 Second avenue
Buy one and make your family happv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Third Avrnne Then,er nor,,

The Third Avenue theater viii he dark
9Irue he present week Manager DrrV,
having cancelled the engagement OF
F'fs'k Rea tiok The rea son assigned rs
Che H"u-arrtval ct che costumes neces-
~atv Tar the production 81 Don Caesar d
kaEan Mr. Rssoick was DESTROYS NJ
suhs1li4fi 1E Monte tristc' fnr tho week
hut Mr. Drew wisely declined prefcrring
e. close tis house rather thaa break fafr
with fhe public The bin boards an
acuUeinE Don Caesar de Ba-an" vvcrs
decorated WITH 500 ner 81 the most non
d.srfiuf cha. artrr conspicuous in which
was ftrse sheet poster NJ s Artleuan.
H the rHrea Guardsguan Mr. Drew
agl sf3 30 r.s host. ~ friends hv mis-
prompt cI7celrE - t1e date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
NEW GRAN Ellen ATORs.
The Great Northern Sending Out
Crews OF Carpenters

The Great Northern Yesterday shipped
. Grew OF twenty carpenters to .Lamona. a
point beyond Nenatchee, where they viii
h. employed Ia the construction Of a grain
elevator. Tomorrow another gang viii be
sent 70 EGwail. point between Wenat-
cree and Harrington. whore another ee-
vator viii be erected
Yesterday afternoen Division Superin-
teudsnt V. \. Rlton stated that the wheat
crop had not been injured ST all by the
rains. but that harvesting had been de-
layed. This years crop IS remarkable in
more ways than one. 4 farmer living near
one Of the small stations on the line has
harvested 900 acres averaging forty six
bushels 10 the acre for which he will prob
ably receive - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
MADISON PARK TO-DAY.
Boston Bioomer Girls Baseball Game
and Nngner's Rnnh

The great game az baseball between tho
Boston Bloomer Girls and the Opals Tho
local crack team. viii he called AZ aiadi-
son park this afternoon m 2.20 The girls
are in good condition aud "a hsrd-coutest-
- game is expected
Wagner band concert viii he DELAYED
untU $50 on account eli the ball came
Leader Wagner has provided IN excellent
programme for TODAY Mrs. Edmunds viii
sing q new SONG Come Back Asthore. %
written specially fer her oy Marie Wins
low. and As m encore viii sing Doris"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Ina King County Teachers Association
U3 foIi irs FIRST regular session ssnca
ere summer vacation next SATURDAY. Ser
ear 9. from n a. re ta o. nj In re
He-1yT roNrl ~ the corntv c7urt h-s4se
tF H2.fa1 - t5e university V.l Be pre-
sent sut att~ess IRE assoc5atfs- pro-
g. : jones wtil give one Il his lnsrs~tr5--z
sFar' ts.<s ans Cfty Sunerl -t.--gart szf~-
rsrt wtt he present \ @oo1 rreEra r.r7,-
and rce3 glrs@ ara assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Down WIN she tlansiAr nnr,.r.

Chtef - Posce Red fesues ar ,--ta.
trste0say morning tnstrrctl-r Nse "a i,err
~ -f~ tist fHs signs w0srh wfrr stretch
80 across s3ae~ KS through special Ter
fr.ts. sv renewed. The ar3er allap.e.i
re Haars asafs untH - o'csack -,tsrsrs,
81 enfs TIE r7lt~e So TO- anticipate an,
Trouble = enforcing ths erSer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
ANOTHER room SHOW.
The nctnii Grocers' Association Pre-
pairing for One In October

n 4 meeting q The Seattle Retail
Grocers' ENchange held on Thursday Cv-
ening Il was unanimously voted 10 hold
another food exposition in Seattle The
Armory has been secured for that pur-
pose from October p u November s. l..
y Stetson as president and Mr. ira w
conner. ss chairman Of the exposition
committee. were elected 10 take charge
The services of l.. " Buckley have been
secured rs m1nager and no pains VIII oc
spared to make the exposition e success.