davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
FIGURED on MOURNING GOODS.
The Mouptainecr's Wife Wanted to he Ready
for Any Emergency.

From the Washington star.
The best.loOking married woman in that par
ticular locality OF the Cumberland Mountains
was Bill Magcc's wife. and 1t was the constant
wonder of the entire section why so much sweet
ness had wasted itself on such an orncry and
dolcss desert as was Bill. In line with this was
another wonder why Bills wife, Susan Martin,
hadn't married Jim Ferguson. as everybody
thought she should have done. But that had
all happened a year before ! came into
the mountains, and 1t gave me no con-
Germ whatever. Like any gentleman of taste, /
admired Mrs. Magcc and felt especially happy
when, as il happened sometimes, the clerks in
the company's store were busy and l could wait
upon her. 1t was thus one day that as she en-
tered tho store ! hoped around behind the coun-
ter like a youngstcr of 20.
what can I do for you to-day, ma'am !" I
said. with a fine bow.
Got any mOurnin' goods T. she inquired with
""AnSybody dead = asked, forgetting that it
No" She hesitatcd, they amt cgzacKiy yit,
but thought might as well be sorter lookin'
What do you want to SEQ particularly 7" l
inquired, very curious to know what she was
after.
in match, fer eff / want part I'll be wantin' all
thar is
stun and piled black ribbon and all the other ha.
biliments of woe in the shop down alongside.
"ThcIn's right nice" she said, after taking n
good look at the display, but l amt quite
away, Colonel. Last night Bill and Jim had
words Gaze jim helped me ncrost the footlog
took his gun and went huntin' for Jim. You
know Jim and you know Bill, Colonel. and Of
goin' to happen. Thar's a chance they won't
meet M with each other. and ! reckon I'd bet,
ter wait"
Probably It might be better" / ventured.
81 reckon 1t would" she concluded. moving
slowly toward the door. but you kin kinder
hold back q dress pattern for three er four days
can't you r.
When / heard from there last she was Mrs
Jim Ferguson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

point, directly beneath the breastbone.
The new models Of French corsets have n sud
den spring or curve below the waist line, some.
what like the hips of the wcll.known Mrs. Noah
of Dutch Noah's Ark. This springing, vivacious
curve is repeated in all of the new dress skirts.
1t is required by the belted mode.
The athletic corset is a very short corset, in
some cases but nine inches deep. 1t has either a
long or short gore. 1t is worn for riding, even
ing dress, bicycling, golf. swimming, or any ia
tigue uniform 1t il we'll adapted 10 the
lissomc shirtwaist because the ends of the
whalCbonc are not too much in evidence.
The third model shown is the English style OF
corset, which is emf with two short breast CORES
on either side, setting tho bust AS high us pos
sihlc, producing a long, slim waist.
With the exception OF the English model, all
of the new corscts are built on the lines Of the
new ideal figure, which is drapcd with girdle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

have beaux. They must make their business
their HE work. At least that's. what Miss d.
she certainly does" said tho brunette; "and,
now come 10 think OF 1t, I'm going TO pay TWO
Iares every timo l get into a car with a man, so
asto ADVANCE the cause of business women. III
ana every time n seat Ia offered to me ! shaii
ueG,iho II stornly IN the name OF the Individual
said the plump girl.
But IL Is Just as well to let the men kcep, on
taxing OIL their hats. isn't ii, girlsi' said MISS
huoNrh Hair. aud the party dispersed 10 mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
Tn,lr.t woman In Amcrlcn.
FROM he 81. L,uis GloGr Democrat.

IrOm Nf -. LIuis GIObf. DcmOcruf,
Probably the tallcsS woman In America has lust
died al the CIty or Mexico, Her height was u feet o
inches. She was horn In the state Of Sonora, and
was In no way remarkable except FOR her unusual
height. For the last few years she had been a familiar
figure ON the streets OF the capital OF Mexico. whcrc
she attracted a great deal Of attention from all
strangers and travellers. She died at the age OF a..
Her name was Magdalcna Clcutc. She was unedu,
Gated and spoke the spanish IanSlagc with difficulty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

ment, such as the curve of the breast.
bone. the ribs. shape of the shoulder blades,
set of the backbone into the pclvis. every
part Of the bony frame, as well as the viscera
and flesh; in some the waist line is curved. in
Others straight. The same kinds OF read made
corscts are different each year. so that no special
make can be relied on.
The. up-to.date corset maker adapts his cut
more Or less to the prevailing mode, but yet fits
the figure perfectly. such corscts wear better.
and always look a great deal better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

inp IN Por,s because one got 80 quickly into tho
country. and the roads wore. perfect. But 1
don't care to ride in tho cities here"
pconlc aav ,hcv don't like Tho Devils Discip O."
5Bnt," she contended." they talk about 1t, and
argue and quarrel about II, and then 60 10 see "
right. THAT sort of thing is good for a play, and
only "a strong play provokcsh.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

figures the gore runs down to
the waist line without any sec.
ondary cores, thus forming the
peculiar V shepo shown in the
cut. The fulness comes directly
over the base Of the lungs. or.
rather, solar ple1us.
This is the type of a singers
figure. Tho solar plexus is the
mysterious reservoir or centre
of nervous strength, and it is u
curious fact that no figure looks
poor and feeble II II shows n
well.roundcd fulness at this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
The Enocn 1rden uu.lnes. In Indiana.


from The atlanta Constitution.
EVANSVILLE. lnd, oct, 2i,-Walter Jameson, who
came here yesterday, after au absence OF several
years. to md his former wife married, TO another man
named George Babcock. secretly left the city early
this morning with her. Their destination is not
known. p-hnoSk's Intentions are not knOwA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

sash, or belt. All modes now,
except tho loose jacket, show
the waist line in fun view. In
every gown there Is this line,
and woe to the figure which by
reason of flesh or squareness
does not accommodate itself to
this sinc qua non!
The French design. particu-
larry in the shorter corscts, is
best for all OF the fluffy, frilly
French gowns. and, as | said
before. 1t sets nearer 10 the
natural figure. 1t permits tho
graceful slope of the bust and
shoulder, and by that means
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
MODERN
Differences between the French hnd the Eng
I,,h ArtIc,e-IonE waists and short Waists.

From Harper's Bdsdr.
The French corset, most artistic and nearest
to tho natural form, has very deep bust cores.
II the inserted vamps are not there, the gorcd
seams are cut to make that effect, ntho special
models which claim to DO becoming to stout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

throws the head in "A pose most serene and dig
nitich. But it does not look quite so well as tho
English model for trim REFERS, jackets, and
tailor gowns.
The English model is trim and natty. smart
ana stylish, but apt to be a little wooden at the
same time. This gives square shoulders; it dis.
torts a drocping bust. making it taccid and
shapclcss instead of youthful. 1t thrusts. the
arms away from the figure by means of the long
whalphpnps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

A woman CONNIE IL fdut
will have her corsets made
TO order or fitted to her
figure, for II stylish. wcll.ft-
ting corset ana shapely pet
ticoat always give an indie
scribable air Of elegance TO
the simplest gown.
Tho high bust and long
waist or the low bust and
short waist, the fun figure
or the slender hgure-thcsc
are the chief varieties of
ready.madc corsets. But in
real life no two figures are
alike; there are numbcrlcss
other changes of measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
| MRS. MANSFIELDS OFFICE.
SHE'S A PRESIDENT and a MAN,
AGER, YET LIVES ~ PEACE.

Her responsibilities Not so Heavy Ms they
scem-uer Den. Her Hobbies, ana Her
Opinions or "The DovII's Disciple" and
JudIth-A Day In tho Theatrical Routine.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
CARPENTERS DISTRICT COUNCIL
Long, Loud Protest Over Police Off
GERS Doing Craftsmen's Work.

A Long, Loud Protest Over Police Off
GERS Doing Craftsmen's Work.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the District Council of Carpen-
ters and Joiners at 102 O'Farrell street last
evening. The principal business discussed
was that of the mem bers of the Police De-
partment working as carpenters, plumb
ers, painters, etc.
The arguments were the same as those
heretofore advanced that patrolmen
should not be required to perform such
services while they are receiving pay at
$100 per month to patrol the streets and
protect citizens and properly. Every po-
liceman thus employed keeps one or more
men who follow these trades for living
from earning his daily bread.
For the ma ajority of carpenters in this
City times are hard at best and there are
many more workingmen than there are
q positions.
The position of the Chief of Police is
that the work now being performed by
patrolmen must be done, and that the
reason policemen are made to do carpen-
tering and ,inkering generally is because
the Supervisors have not provided any
money for the payment of regular crafts
men. The Supervisors plead that there is
not enough money TO go around, and, as
usual. the workingman Is made to suffer
An effort will be made by the committee
of the District Council to secure another
hearing before the Supervisors and see If
something can be done to have regular
carpenters employed for City work ana
the police sent back to their teats.
During the coming week an able speaker
from the carpenters ranks will be sent to
San Jose with view CT arousing little
more life among the unions of the Garden
City ana the Santa Clara Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Supervisors Spend a Day
Looking Over Spring
Valley Property.
Trip by Boat and Buggy tt
Bedrock Dam and Return
by Rail.
Chief Engineer Schussler Explains
How Alameda Creek Solves
the Problem.

OF the Supervisors only DR.. Dodge
missed the boa. at Folsom-street wharf
yesterday morning bound for Dunn barton
Point-the party going to Niles to inspect
the Spring Valley Water Company s
supply and plant at that place. Mayor
Phelan also was not on board. The boat
was the tug Vigilant. and the party, when
she ran away from the wharf at $50, num-
bered twenty-four. There was Chief En-
gInesr Schussler and three or four assist
ants, the Supervisors and their sergeant
at-arma, three or four guests and newspa-
permen.
The run down the bay was very pleasant
as the morning was perfect and rapid
time was made, the thirty miles 10 Dunn
barton being covered in an hour and fifty
minutes. At Dumbarton Point the bay
is less than mile wide and here the
eros sing is made by the company with
their submarine pipes. Mr.. Schussler e1-
planned the system to the Supervisors,
how the 36-pipe that comes down from
Niles is divided, before the plunge into the
bay is taken, into two 16.inch pipes, how
provision is made here for preventing re-
fuse of any character from passing into the
submarine pipes and how by dividing the
pipes, that is by having two instead of
one for the long stretch under the bay,
one may be shut off and the straining ap-
paratus cleaned without interrupting tine
flow toward San Francisco.
The inspection here being concluded
the party walked on to Jarus Slough over
the wooden footpath above the big pipe,
which is here suspended above the swamp.
At the slough-where the pipe again drops
under water-the party was ferried to the
other side, and there found a variety of
open two-horse rigs awaiting them. In
these they were driven through Newark
to the Alameda Creek near that point,
and thence to Centerville and Gregory's s
Hotel. Here the long procession rounded
up ana took dinner and rested for al
hour. Then the ride was resumed to
Niles, where special engine and car
stood in readiness to carry the party up
the canyon to point as near the COM
pauy's Gam as possible. q walk OF half a
mile single file over the stone aQueduct
brought the party to Bedrock Dam, where
the water of the creek is diverted through
the aqueduct and pipes to Belmont pun ps.
Standing here Mr.. Schussler explained
how the watersheds of this mountainous
district would, by more dams and proper
husbanding. AFFORD an increasing supply
OF water and particularly solve the water
question for San Francisco. With greater
demands new pipes would have TO be laid
and with them other submarine pipes.
The present pipes having crossed the bay
to Ravenswood follow the public road
nearly all the way to The pumping station
at Belmont, and new pipes would proba-
bly, follow the same course.
The party returned to the car and were
carried speedily to tse Oakland Mole and
ali declared having spent day of prof.
able inspection of one branch of the big
and complicated water plant
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
MILL VALLEY sANITARIUM.
An Inatitution on New Lines to Il
Founded for Convalescents.

An Inatitution New Lines to BE
Founded for Convalescents.
Several of the prominent physicians of
this City have come together and formed
a body, which will soon be incorporated
under the title of the mill Valley Sani-
tarium Company" organized for the pur-
pose of institutng a sanitarium for the
convaIescent in Mil Valley.
The need OF such an institution, these
practitioners claim, has been long felt
They have been in the habit of sending
such of their patients as could afford it to
one of the private hospitals in the out
skirts of San Francisco, but believe, and
90 state, that a sanitarium is much
needed where patients can secure the ad-
vantages of the pure country air and all
the exhilaratlng influence that accrue
from living as near as possible to nature.
For the purpose of sanitarium the
hotel at Mill Valley, 8 building of forty
rooms has been leased, and all arrange
ments in this respect were completed
about two months ago. The idea Is 10
make it as near as possible like German
resort, and it is estimated that to do so
will cost those Interested from $50,000 to
$50, 900.
In connection with the sanitarium use
will be made OF the mud springs in the
vicinity, of known efficacy in certain dis.
eases. They contain, it has been deIer-
mined by chemical analysis, silica, mag
nesia and other elements of a hyglenic
quality.
Among those mentioned as interes ted
in the sanitarium are: Ur. Charles A.
Clinton, DR.. Joseph r. Davidson, DR.. Won
Hoffman and E. Steele of Mill Valley.
Each member has 200 shares. Seven di.
rectors will soon be chosen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

The leaf of the cocoanut tree is nearly
thirty feet long. A single leaf of the para
sol magnolia of Ceyion affords shade for
fifteen or twenty persons.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

AL n ~
w ] Green q W, Utica
g Carr, London
Mrs A Martin, Sacto
w Sylvester, st Louis
A Perry, Bath
Mrs J 5 Hawley, n Y
Miss Minott, Mass
A Wood, Syracuse
Mrs B Carey, r 1
Mrs F A Smith, n Y
NJ Scudder, st Louis
Mrs NJ Scudder. II Loui
Mrs c Daley, St Louis
Miss lockwood, Buffalo
Miss Maytham, Buffalo
H Davis & w, :. ont
NJ S Gren bau m, La
Mrs S NJ Lyon Brooklyl
w II Morton, n II
] j Norton, n II
] Dundee & W, Ohio
Mrs q Ii elm, n j
+ Sweeney, Seattle
Mrs j Hume. Los Gatos
+ CrandaII & W, Mich
Miss Crandall, Mich
h II Dyer, Pittsbur
] French d W, Mich
w Willet;s & W, Mich
Miss Wiliets, Mich
II Ryder, n 7
RUSS
e T Downing, New
y J French. y u
w ID Keyser, Pieta
j + Harmon. Yreka
w V Tukey, Me
q IL Hilbert, Placervill,
A Ii Greeley, Placervill
Is L kucker, san Jose
r p Hurlburt. Redwood
+ I Chad wick. Redding
Miss Is Clark. Fresno
] Burke, Ukiah
III Ballard. Merced
Z w SeverSon. Portland
Miss S Bowers, Portland
j b Gallagher. NeY
A MCLEOD, New
A Evans, New,
G U McQuestin. Forest
] U Yard, Rsdlands
4 F De Camp, Willis
Z Sander, Iowa
WHO chkiss, Healdsbr
I Hull, Bakersfield
t n Sturtevant, ,Hoplan(
q T Keyser, Sisson
G Davis, Brentwood
] a Johnson, Flmira
w Macarthur, Sis son
j F Cooper, sacramento
Mrs A l. George, Ukiah
j q kearsing, n ]
l. Rickabaugh. Cal
NJ Nokmoger 81 VT, Sac
Misses FenLeli, Salem,U
j Seeman, Garden Grove
w A Dyer. Orange
+ SJohnson, GardenGro'
I Lindsay, Nevada
LICK
Miss Langhman, Nevadi
City
W - May, Grass Valley
w ] Pikiey. CorteMaders
A Olioggi. MIlpitas
Miss NJ Vale, san Diegt
I Goodrich, Santa Barb
j JAStrowbridge, Portland
r y II Ale d W, LOdi
w p Hammatt, n Y
j ID Cuip, san Felipe
II Nj Craft, Agenda
w w Carroll. Cal
] Jackson, Portland
ID Aucham beau, Stocktr
NEW WEST
T C May ford, Chicago
Pearl Halfway, l. Angll
Q Adams, Loston
L Stuart, Albany
Anne Watson. Troy,N J
L Lunn, Victoria, b e
j w Eaton, Los A ngeles
j III + uert, Los Angeles
NJ J ames, HI. bmond. Va
NJ Pusinstis, Chicago
] w Adams, Reno
] B Rue, Fayette. Mo
A Smith. Oak and
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
MALE HELP WANTED.

INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN, ONE USED TO
L vineyard AMI farm work, and act ttmekee per
keep plain set OF books. assist superintendent etc
MU RRAY & READY, Leading Empoym emf
Agents, 634 aad $50 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

called meeting THIS THURSRDAYlx NY
EVENING at o'clock, sharp Third de- W.
gree. Master n asons in good standing are in
vited. By order of the w. M
j. X. GOLDSMITH, Secretary.
- CALIFORNIA LODGE NO. l, +. n
R-S and A. NJ, Will THIS a
CTHCRSDAY) EVENING, April Lat Xxx
z 80 O'Clock. Stated meeting. By order of/S\
the Nj aster. FRANKLIN II DAY, Secretary.
- YERBA BUENA LODGE -SssaA.sl>s,.
W~c No. Is, /. . -. F.-officers and SSEG
mem bers are requested 10 be present s
at the regui@r meeting THIS >/ThN>
CrH UkSDAY) EVENING. Initiation. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
NJ >. JEFFERS JR-. w. G.
GEORGE L. PERHAA. Reco ding Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

).
R5 THE FIRM OF ENOS d. HENAS HAV-
E-S ing changed hands MR.. f ). ENOS will not
be connected with said firm on and after pril as
manager The succeeding firm, NJ. HENAS &
CO. comprising NJ AN UEL HENAS and GEORGE
+. BOWEN. Will continue the business.
NAN FL. HENAS
GEORGE E BOWEN.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

HlRyder. n Y
T NJ. Borden, Philadel
Mrs Border, Philadelphia
. Robertson. Glasgow
] 3 Hawiey, n Y
T. X Stesrns, Mass
Mrs Stsarns, Mass
Miss NJ Wood, syracuse
NJ h Carey, Il L
X III Stearns. Boston
Mrs r Stearns. Boston
) G Daley, i Louis
T. lockwood & w, Bun
Mrs Mayiham, Buffalo
T Maytham, Buffalo
] KNIGHT & W, y Y
F Stephenson, n Y
!, J Pitcher d W, U s A
. Miss s Campbell, d G
Capt w Pitcher, Z S A
j List & W, Seattle
Mrs f clifford, " ]
] Bennett, Boston
r Eldridge, Utah
Mrs Mclaughlin, Cat
Miss McLaus him, Cal
II Lord, Pittsburg
r wibb & W, Mich
j Van Saum. n Y
J Bondimore, Chicago
) II Bunce g. W, Chicago
HOUSE
& II Snow, BIC
q ID NJ cCloud, Idaho
Mrs A Z oby, Chic
j A Johnson, Elmira
w b Vineyard * W, Cisco
HLBorgwardtJr, Picrvile
= II { Pearson, stockton
q Il keyser, Sisson
K Slusser, Santa Rosa
o q Sayful, Red Bluff
NJ o Armstrong, Los Ang
JSMontgomety&w, Iowa
Z I Rogers & w, Mich
A NJ Barclay, Portland
Mrs L + Taylor. Portland
q Z smith, santa Maria
G Summers. Bisnop
A b smith. Denver
w r. Harvey, Hopfand
Miss NJ r. Keyser, Pieta
+ w Youree, Willows
A Klupper. Idaho
, 81 Hardy. Hacker
Maria Reynolds, II I
Bessie + sphinx, X 1
Lucretia s Reynolds, r I
Miss Gould. Oakland
J Tasse,l, Butte
II X Huss, smelling
L X Butts, Snelliag
T ID Ii einmann, san Diego
j VI Engle, Missouri
Mrs T II Carter. Reno
G McLane. stockton
: p Il Noonan, anita Rosa
& l. McCastoi &w, Topeka
L L Coat e :. New York
Mrs Bertha Berliner, Sac
] ranZar, Nevada
HOUSE.
|. Miss NJ Caspar. Nevada
City
c A M Carthy, n Y
II Pendergast, Pokegama
L e Vale. San Diego
= B Patrick, Visalia
w X CART hers, sta Rosa
A Camineiti, Jacks on
n Defiance, Portland
b IL Upham, Martinez
w Ii McMiun San Jose
j L stanley, Ukiah
IL NJ Harris & W, Sacto
j Chalk, Napa
'ERN HOTEL
q II Butler, Rio Vista
Litita Mathus, l. Angeles
w Boynton, Albany
IL SidneJ. Troy, \ Y
: ] Young. seattle
ID Il Lundy, Victoria, B {
II ID Fddey, Los Angeles
John p Irish, Chicago
II Is Bollun, Sacmnto
B L Cam brnn, heno
A + Shep.rd, Texas
w f Bee, Fayette, Mo
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

| a MATTRESSES FOR COUNTRY HOTELS,
I $50; waitresse;, hotel city, $50; waitr' s..
hotel, nor; h. 500; German COOK, private family,
city, $25; sir tor houseworx, city, $2n: rir for
san Rafael. part7 here, SO: girls for house
work, country, 81 and $IS: housekeeper for San
Jose, 81 second girls .itv, SIS; lunch wait
ress, dishwasher Z. r. HANSEN & CO., 110
Geary ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

YOUNG GERMAN GIRL TO MAKE HER
self generally useful 620 Guerrero St, be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
SITUATIONS wANrFp-Cout,nu.n.

ADY OF REFINEMENT DESIRES A PO-
u stion lsdv's companions; would Offer
sklful medical treatment TO an invalid especially
in cases which do not yield TO the ordinary meth.
DDS of treatment; has travelled extensively and
possesses all the qualifi ations 10 make herself
useful and pleasant: first class references II. A.
K box 80, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Errp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AGENTS WANTED.
PROPERTY WANTED
INSTRUMENTATION.

DUILDINGS BOUGHT; LUMBER SASHEA
ID doors m anteIs etc. for SALE 1855 Mission ST.
CELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW.
- elry 10 A. KLEIN. 100 Sixth st: send postal
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

R THEY SELL ALL KINDS OF DRY
G~S goods, hosiery, underwear, bedspreads,
low els, table covers. iaces. embroidery, Innings,
trimmings, veilings. etc. very cheap at Pioneer
Dry-goods store lO5 Fifth st.
~ BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR "a:
9~S collections made: city country. Pacific
Collection Co. 4l5 Montgy g., room 6: tel 1850.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ToHN L. RICHARDS, LAW oFFyCEs ROOMS
~ tan Francisco Cal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-15
East Roxbury.

Mrs. John Raymore is with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Steve Holden, who is i'll.
Fred Blanchard has begun repairs or
his barn. Horace Davis is doing the work
Mrs. Leon Ditty and two children visit
ed friends here number of days last
week.
Timothy Blanchard came from Hard
wick last Sunday, where he has been fol
several weeks.
George Wardner's horses became fright
ened while hitched to horserake and ran
quite distance. 4 broken crossbar was
the only damage done.
viii Pride was the victim OF another
runaway accident last week. He and his
brother, Albert Pride, we're riding and
when near the Henry Fullam place the
colt began to back, throwing them out
and smashing the buggy quite badly.
School in No. L closed Friday with a
picnic. Those who won prizes for perfect
attendance during the term of ten weeks
were Lou Blanchard, Mamie, Genie, Clara
and Addie Dufianey, Dora and Elgin Mar
tin and Hermon Duffaney. Harry, Mar
tina and Cecile Peake, Josie and Nellie
Duffaney, Lila and Margie Jerd had but
one absent mark during the term.
CECILE M. BUCK, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-15
Granville.
/. Sawyer is in town.
A. II. Ford is building a new barn.

/. Sawyer is in town.
A. II. Ford is building new barn.
Will Stewart from New York is in town
Myrtle Ford has gone to Bread Loaf tc
work.
Stewart Pierce from Boston is at George
Ford's.
j. A. vinton and wife visited in Roches
ter Sunday.
Walter Barry and wife visited at L. +
Hubbard's Sunday.
Oliver Kerr spent the Fourth at his
brothers in Bethel.
Landlord Higgins OF Middlebury and q
friend were recently in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Martin have been
visiting her father, Norman Swan.
Charles Grant and Miss Ida Welch OF
South Ryegate were guests OF Abbie Max
ham last week.