davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
REV. 7. R. A. SELLWOOD
Com ends the Copeland Treatment
From His own Personal
Experience.
Rev, r. II. A. seIiwOod, n WE'LL

Rev. T. n. 4. seliwOod. n we'll
known rector of the Episcopal church. re-
siding at Milwaukee. Oregon. has "A wide
circle of friends and acquaintance all
over the state. He is one OF the pioneers
Of Oregon. having come TO the state over
a years ago. and is a member OF the we'll
known Sellwood family, after whom the
thriving suburb of Sellwood is named. I The
reverend gentleman gives his experience
with the Copeland treatment for catarrh
In these strong words:
After taking a short course of treat
ment with the Copeland physicians for A
severe case Of chronic catarrh, | feel that
! must give the Copeland treatment my in
dorsement While unceaSing care and at
tention given to each individual case
the expense is so ,rifing as TO render the
system blessing to thousands / began
treatment after suffering from catarrh for
over 70 years. My worst trouble was In my
head. | could not breathe through my
nostrils. and had terrible pains over the
eyes through the temples and on top of
the head My nose discharged 50 con
stantiy that | was obliged 10 use my hand
kerchief every minute or two I had lost
the sense OF smell entirely. Gradually my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
BALr1Y SUr1r1ER THE SEASON FOR
TREATING DISEASE.
DR.. Cope1and's Earnest Advice to All Chronic In
valids Is to Take Advantage OF Favorable
Climatic Conditions for the Medical
Attention They Require.

OF the hundreds of cases Of asth.
ma, lung troubles. rheumatism and
catarrhal diseases treated and
cured at the Copeland Institute dur
ing the past four years. under the
ineApensive system now 30 popular
with the community. stattstics
prove thai the average time Occu-
pied I'm n cure. with patient. begin
ming during the summer months. 10
from one-third to One-half less than
with those beginning . course dur
ing the rigorI of winter.
The aim of the Copeland physi-
clans In not only TO cure the dis
eases that make so much of the
gloom and sorrow of life; nor II il
their sole aim tn bring relief TO suf-
ferfng at the lowest passibie cost to
the sufferer. beyond this humane
and most useful cOnsum ma ton. 1t
has been DIR. Copelnnd's great ambi-
ton to cure disease I'm n far hriefer
period of time than that usually
considered necessary.
There are maiadies that IL requires
time. seated lung troubles require
auires time. the rot and poison of
catarrh requires time.
According TO DIR. Copeiand's idea.
the Intelligence and the humanity
exercised in delivering an invalid
from the agony and detection "f dis
ease by u course of direct. mastery
and telling treat rient. when eli
matte conditions may he depended
upon 10 aid nature and science, il
much shorter than when science an
aided must bring about the cure.
DIR. Copeland feels that when hu-
man beings ARE to be lifted from the
pit there should be expedition. His
earnest advice tn all who conte M
plate treatment at the Copeland In
stitute Is to begin now. while sum-
mer fingers with her balma and all
the pleasant climatic Influences
strengthen the efforts of science to
make recovery not only certain, but
expeditions:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Five Thousand people ATTENDED Ire b.
cycle racea 1si6 yesterday afseruoor ard
evening q. the I ii 6. A. PARK uader sns
auspices o. the Queen Cry Good Road
Cilt. for me cenes1z OF the Lake washtrg-
ton bath. TIE meet vas one % the most
successful ever held In The Pacific NORTH
vest both from 4 financial and sp9rss-
mans point OF view
Although the track was heavy, On ac-
count o. recent rains. and the atuospksr
wa agalzlsl record ,. eak ~. performs nrea.
fhers we're rnsay fast ard exciting reees
II Il. Freeman. Of Portland and George
Saarle6. &C Tacoma. were the stars u the
meet. The former won the oae-n.!ge open
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
The Treatment
That Cures.

DIR. CoGe1Hnd's new treatment.
that has liz ed the darkness and light of
the word ''incurahle' from hundreds OF
thousands OF these cases OF Catarrh in the
Ears. Bronchial Tubes and Lungs. works
It's curative action for TWO reasons:
ID Ii reaches every sore spot.
from the ortfice of the uoAe To the.
deepest part of tn. lungs. Ia the in
ncrmost recexses Of the middle ear
90 lnstcad OF Irritating. indian me-
and feeding tho fires OF the tlisea Sc.
IL soothes, qutets. heals and cures.
What is this treatment that cures these
conditions, once regarded incurthIe? BY
what process does IL restore the diseased
membrane remove the poison and relieve
the soreness of disease? Let the expert
enee OF persons cured and being cured tell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

a wheel In 1888 by starting down Front
street. Whatcona on an old bicycle A.
cording 10 his own statement. Pc never
expected 20 come our OF that sCrape alive
hut by good fortune he managed 20 stay
IN tie runaway until Re found q soft place
60 light az which he Immediately took adj
vantage, After that he had more conf
dence ard accomplished the arduous "a six
~ mastering the machine until today he
rides hills like any ordinary two-lezged
hiker. Considering the fact that he weighs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
The Hopeless Sufferers From
Asthma Should Read
This Carefully.
Mrs. Margaret Marenne, INTERPLAY.


King Co. Wash. where she has resided
Tor ten years; For fifteen years | suffered
with asthma. For three years before | was
cured by the Copeland physicians IL was
so bad that life was burden 70 me. Dur
ing the attacks Of asthma | would choke
ana smother and almost strangle
coughed constantly. Every time | took q
little cold thought l would die. | would
choke up and cough and struggle for
breath until | would nearly suTocate /
would have TO sit up all night. / could not
lie down. II did ] would smother My
bronchial tubes would fiji up so that
could not take a long breath. Many nights
| would aave 10 sit up in chair to get
any breath at all. took medicine from
many doctors and all kinds OF patent med
icines, but obtained no relief. / was great
~ discouraged and, in fact. believed
could not be cured. ] had read so much
about the success the Copeland physicians
were having In treating similar cases Ia
mine, that decided TO take the advice OF
a friend who had been cured by these
specialists. and go to them for treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

30 any work The disease bad been work
ing 80 nsy SYSTEM Tor fifteen years and
my stprnsra Rad become almost TOO y % <
ans2 sore 70 retain any food All ffro8 fer
Ezen1es ARD scGr~2f On the stomach and
ga used me 20 h30af terribly. / belcnesl
constantly and mad frequent attacks o.
vomiting. EoT days at IL gssu,s gcyo{tea
eFer3 Eaea{ sock. Ay bowels we're badly
eo1stlpsts1 and altogether I gas rrlssr-
abts. I tr1e4 various doctors and fssox
gallons If medicine bGt nothing did ms
airy good. WntA placed rT4ysels sane3er the
care a Drs- Cope hand ard Provost Tneg
understood gsy case AID cured me com
p.efely- gained ten pounds during suy
course o. treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

General health became considerably en-
feebied My digestion became impaired
NIX appetite vas not what II should he.
and did not sleep we'll / will say that /
found the Copeland treatment 10 oe ex-
acfiv ybat I needed. and that il brought
rra almost immediate relief Ny health
Vas very greatly improved. ana | believe
my cure will be complete and permanent
From my own individual experience re-
gard the system Of treatment practiced By
the Copeland specialists IN chronic mala-
dies TO be well worthy of commentator TO
all suffering as / have.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

right lung and under the shoulder blade.
| had no appetite / WAS thin and poor.
My rest was broken and undressing
NV tToHThie uaS the result of cold con
tracted two years ago. Since then | havs
been troubled with my had throat and
chest Ny nose WIS stopped up nd
hswkea and spit continually. There
seat med 10 b< a lump way back ia the
throat which caused me 10 clear my
throat constantly. So much hemnipg.
hawking and splitting kept my throat feel
ing badly all the time. I to0s medicine
from several physicians. bat Il did me no
good IN fact il sesrned 20 make me- worse.
This DISCOURAGED ms. and thought / was
golnz into consumption. and medicine
would Tot help ne | read In
the paper that Inc Copeland pAT-
sfcians were curing cases ike
mine even after other physicians hal
failed 10 give relief. and this injured me 20
give them trial They helped me from
The start Now J feel dn~, better than
FOR two years have DO more pains or
cough. Ny appetite II good and KAY sleep
refreshing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Home Treatment.

No one deprived of the benefits of
the Copeland Treatment because of
living nt n distance from the ONCE.
III you cnn not come tn the Office.
write for Home Treatment symptom
blank and book and he cured at
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Ascu ro changes in tha general order A.
tb- .hree-s4u= aost BeEs@x co,nnesos.5
te make l.p Naer he beard the Ecag sassz.A
for sae sssa,sts- sie SHOT Es.~s ~ az ta4 cu1-
at,sa ag Freeman ar4 tee bSv ~ white aas.t
no attention 20 aial. On re BACK syrsf. .As
eh&r1ca droNped est &08 IKE q 80
Eemar ass Ysst Freeman seGm ne te,,- =
white ran eis ow1 race ard never turned
ea@T sShen Smith tArew TIE cis.ders II.
BIS face
Freeman = aS1r- a1t 20. noi yet. On
Eae uppes taEa tAe white Toy slveS IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
OLD SOLDIERS FIGHT.
~esr INTERESTING PART OF THE
SHAN nsTTLE.

NJ Great Event Drew Crowd That
Was Estimated mt 2o.os,fs--fhe
.Esys" Got Excited Playing Sol
aier-The Crowd Edited and In
strsctsA by the Military Maneuv-
sss-nsttie Fonghf on Military
ttn.. aud showed the Citizen SOL
lssSou Of the Veterans In the Fort
sefs Pressed Triggers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

She Feared II Was
Consumption.
v u tn hill
Miss Hiima Peterson, 4:

Miss Hilma Peterson. 52o fnmhilI
street. Portland. When | began treat
ment at the Copeland Institute was sure
! had consumption. / coughei constantly.
In the morning | coughed until / was tired
out. ! had severe pains IN the chest and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

In ali. breaking the Pacific Northwest
record for "A quarter mile track. and In 20
doing showed himself the equal Of the ris-
INK star. George Sharick.
Freeman'S greatest performance was in
the three-m mile handicap which he won
from scratch. beating George Sharick and
all the crack professionals that were gath
cred az this ms norahle meet. He showed
remarkable speed staying qualities and
Judgment The first f0al ia the half mile
fell 20 Freeman bat owing 10 a time limit
s. second heat was called and this time
George Sharick bes' him out tn a close
finish
George SharIcle captured the professional
lap race and the half-miie open ard Il Is
well to remember that he AID this In the
face OF the TACT that ne had only an hour
sleep the night before on account % hts
trip down from British columbia where
he had been scoring repeated victories
{ r Dow Seattls's tayorite. Gid Tot APP
pear 10 he up tn his od-time form bat the
season Is yet young and De may take re-
yenge on Sharick and Freeman Follow
Ing il "A summary of events. together with
comments.
one Vile Novice. tnpaced.
FRS, prize. sold medal. value So; sec
ond silver medal value SO
wen by Frank I.arawa. Lowell. wash:
+ Chamberlain. Seattle, second. Time.
2.s5 IS
Al The sound of the boil four riders APP
reared on tire track and drew FOR position.
Percy Callahan Seattle had fhe pole.
Chamberlain secos8. Iar3ms ihlrd and
Mc1irAw or the outside Refcrfe Goodman
g1ve bis Instructions and Then Starter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
THE BIKE WAS KING
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTEND
THE GREAT RACES.

l. ~ Freeman of Portland. .ra
@~srxe shsrfck- of Tacoma. Garry
On the Hon ors-Fast and s,nprtv
Fought Contests ON Hen~,
Track and 4 nder u Thr~at~ninx
sky-Henry Good man. of the T.. A.
W. National Racfnx Board. Ref
erees the Big Meet In . Most Sat-
fsfactory Manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Cured of Catarrh OF
the Stomach.


Mystic for zen years engaged In steam
boating IL Seattle and vicinity: Although
Of a naturally robust constitution | was
so reduced by catarrh OF the head and
stomach thar when they began treating
me- at the Copeland Institute / was so
weak and emaciated that I was unable to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
one Mile Novice. npaced.
the TNYu-IEt.cED TANDEM.
Novel Feature 81 FRIDAY Nights
Bicycle Parade.

One Of thc most interesting features %
the bicycle parade Friday evening was the
'two-leseed tandem team, <. A. Puariea
aad Tofa =. putteo. Every man. woman
aud ch"3 So Seattle clther knows or has
heard Of put,on. the menagerie man OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

o1ty ~ pounds y seems won1e-sul tie
strength ~ has .r his ore remaining b.
" aile Mr. Puarlea has 2 rsxht log. Nj
putton nss }eft 50 s9as one any lHss
week tke iliea struck chem 20 r.oe a tan-
Gem ~ socuc~ Saf8 than done and FRI
day evening" tsgy MADE ttsr.r aDgaaraue.
as the "IUVs7cirle Taaaern Team
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Curing Deafness.
MIR. Matthew Rings, proprietor q

MIR. Matthew Rings, proprietor Of
Washington Wire Works. Seattle. Wash,
says. My hearing was almost destroyed
by Catarrh. There were continual noises
In my ears like the ringing OF bells and
kissing of steam. Drs. Copeland 4 Pre-
vost cured me.
Mr. VIM. Holder. Port Blakeley.
Wash. says: had putrid discharge
from one ear for five years and almost
entirely lost my hearing. l was cured by
Drs- Copeland & Provost.
Mr.. Philip Mcleod. North bend.
Wash. says: MY hearing became very
duh from the effects of catarrh. l was
cured by the Copeland Treatment.
Mr.. Sidney II. Clement. Gi6 Twenty
third avenue Seattle, employed ty Messrs.
Frederick. Nelson q Munro; ! was almost
totally deaf n my right ear result OF
measles and scarlet fever when a boy
The Copeland Treatment helped me. after
everything else had failed.
Mr. j. u. Patty, kirkland, WASH;
Typhoid fever left our little girl, Oracle
quite deaf She WAS so deaf that II was
useless for her TO go TO school We took
her TO the Copeland physicians and they
cured her completely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

They promised me a cure, and they have
kept their promise. They not only cured
me entirely, but permanently. 1 finished
my course of treatment over year ago,
and have not had the slightest sign OF my
trouble since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

ara Z@GrsT was pressing II toward t1s
inside Sr, EaIsses1. 60 the Z A. w was
Guirk 20 see t-osz5fa s1szi. and remarked:
There's 4 pocket" Ne sooner lad re get
the words cat % RS noah :1zn there was
cccFersirs OF waesis tssg south Of ,se
sz1gsa szard, ar1 thsr cane crash
Lsrsraa and Cazr-nerss IN saet ahead bat
Acslr4w and Callahan wsrt heavily 10 Ire
ground. their wheels i--erleeke6. In tie
r1i4sf ~ ne excitement * was impossible
70 ssti Whether they were In t1re1. 1at
moment aats- they Jumped up apparently
unirtuYec. ard zoe est Of tbs way OF
L2Ta1l4 arc Chamberlain. who were com
ing 9own ine nor@ sfresra a; a terrific
rae Lsrsr1e mad the isai by good zssr-
gin. and era -aaagsatE eoai6 rsci catch AiEa-
although Re raced hard 10 ire end
Immediately after TIE race Callahan
lodged a protest with Referee Goodman
against MsGrar for scEi riding. ard the
referee disqualified NcsSraw from further
rarffrtYxs sfs,p. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

IA "a o "aasl3~ ,aas4l Ma4.s..a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Wash, says: MY hearing became very
duh from the effects of catarrA. i was
cured by the Copeland Treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Continued or Page Eight.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-16
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.

Cows for sale. Ut L. III. GooDHART.
Coal for sale. GEO. J. PRINCE, Agent.
Tenement to rent. st G. E. CUsHMAN.
WANTED TO store carriages.
3W g. L. CUsHMAN.
For SALE:-About lbs. live geese
feathers. Wv MRS. W. A. JONES.
few more of the Randolph Souvenirs
LETT at 50 cents each. All perfect books.
3wp Leon DREW
Meeting for Bible study will be held at
the Z. s. chapel at p. M. eacn Weanes-
day, to which all are invited.
Nice hair switches sent postpaid to any
address at e 10 each. Send samples OF
hair. Box 37s, Randolph, VT.
WANTED: "A place to work on a farm
by man and his wife. Address
p. o. Box No. 602, Randolph, Vt.
Fine White Plymouth Rock and Black
Minorca Cockerels, 81 eacn.
3w G.. II. BROWN, south STAFFORD, VI.
G. ID. Smith has Just put in a new har-
ness oil that is waterproof and Will soften
an old harness and make it as good as
new. Be sure and try it.
The Burlington, VT, Agency Of the
Equitable paid policy holders, curing the
month OF November, the sum Of S30, 4l9.26
This is about $1,000 day for every daY u
the month.
The 9x11 inch medallions, given away
with a 81 purchase or upwards for the bal
ance OF this week and next at r. A.Thom-
as, include Madonna, Courtship, At Ma
tures Mirror, Runaways, Ruth, st. Cecilia
Spring, Unexpected Relief and dozens OF
others. Only one to a customer. These
will also be sold to any one at SOC. each il
wanted.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-16

By the death OF Mrs. Matte Waldo, wife
of Charles NJ. Waldo, whoa occurred
Tuesday night, Dee. TN, PAL OF sadness
was cast over this entire community. IL is
safe to say that she was loved by every
one that knew her and her circle of frlt nds
was very wide in this vicinity. Her liz
ness was yery short and very painful. LESS
than one Neek before her death she at.
tended a meeting q the Ladies social cir
Gle at john b. Goodrich's aud appeared IA
the best OF health. IL Is thought hat she
took a slight cold at that time but moth.
ing serious was thought OF IL until three
or four days before her death, when perl
tonitis IN its most dangerous form set IN
and despite all That could be done by
friends or physicians, she passed away.
She was born in Pennsylvania Fec. TO-,
1857, passed ner youthful Gays IN Colorado
ana went to Chicago where Mr.. Waldo
became acquainted with her and they
were married fifteen years ago. Mr..
MGldO'B health failed and WnCu his pby-
stefan advised q change OF locality and
business, MS vile eheeriully gave UP the
advantages Of city life and lett her parents
and friends, and came with her husband
To Vermont, where they settled on the
Leonard Sprague farm on the least hili'
IN this town. BY hard labor and good
management they had greatly improved
the farm and repaired the buildings and
made a pleasant home. Mr.. Waldo had
rsgained his health ana they were now
anticipating much enjoyment and some
hat easier life But, as is often the case,
death came aud put an end to human cal
culatiuns. NO Ir1ater earthly calamity
could befall man than the loss OF such
a wife and Mr.. Waldo has the sincere con-
dolence of all who know OF his atlliction.
The funeral services were heid 1.-The house
Thursday, Dee. 3. Rev. 5. A. Parker oiiiei-
ated, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Davis OF this
place, A. q. Osgood conducting the cere.
monies. The attendance was large and,
as was tru said by one prts.nt, "All
were mournvrs.'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-16
East RandolDh.

CARD:-Mr. Charles NJ. Waldo wishes to
express his heartfelt thanks for the loving
services and sympathy shown him by
friends and neighDors in his great aiiilc-
ton.
A. g. Osgood. was in Barre last Thursday.
C. s. Foss has gone to work for N. l..
Boyden.
g. F. Lackey is on the road selling boots
and shoes.
George Prentiss is moving into the Ban
lister house.
Ira Kenney is getting out quantity OF
wood in Rrookield.
The Ladies' Social circle met with Mrs.
A. Shepherd last week.
Mrs. Alma Holden sold her wood lot last
week to Burton Blaisde!l.
There was graphophone entertainment
at the hall Monday evening.
Leslie Mcdonald is at East Barnard for
few days helping repair a mill
News is received of the birth OF son to
Gertrude Tyler Storrs of Ware, Mass,
Harley W. Holden visits the Normal
school and friends at W. Randolph this
week.
Hon. Thomas Sanders Of Haverhilii
Mass, spent several days at u. ). liars
recently.
Miss Blanche Hall, teacher in the Graded
school, Olcott, is at home for three weeks
vacation.
Miss Louetta Frazier is in Chelsea at
the Orange County hotel as table waitress
during court.
Young people connected with the Well
come lodge, /. o. q. T., are preparing a
drama for presentat on in the near future
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-16
Grnnge Notes.

GTange NOtes.
1t was voted to pay the secretary a small
sum for her services.
a class OF seven candidates are now
awaiting initiation and the membership
OF the grange is at present l9o.
The state grange will hold its next years
meeting in Randolph if sufficient accom-.
modations can be assured for the enter
tainment OF visitors.
At the next regular meeting, which oe-
ours Christmas day, Worthy Master Priest
will give report of the recent meeting Of
the State grange at Springfield, to which
he was delegate.
The grange voted that an order be drawn
on its treasury for a sum sufficient to pur-
chase two high chairs for the twin sons
born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. A. G..
Brown of Berlin, and that chair be pre-
sented to the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ford. born Saturday. Mrs Brown
(nee Sadie Linfield) was a former active
member of the grange here.
West Randolph grange held its annual
election OF officers at the regular meeting
Saturday evening. fhe present master, A.
A. Priest, was re- elected, as were the over
seer, G. e. Flint; lecturer, Name Connolly /;
chaplain, Mrs. A. b. Manchester; secretary,
Nora Il. Connolly; treasurer, Lyman
Hutchinson: Pomona, Winnifred Mann;
Ceres, Bessie Chadwick; Flora, Mrs. Ernest
Manchester. Russell Burridge was elected
steward; p, W. Connolly, assistant stew
ard Mrs. ID. Hale Flint lady assistant
steward: Herbert Parker, gatekeeper
These officers will probably be installed
some time in January.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-16
North Rando,nb

Mabel Wheatley is visiting at W. H
Richardson's.
Miss Edith Rutz is with her sister, Mrs.
q. A. Durkec.
Mrs. L. B. Kibby visited her parents in
Tunbridge last week.
Mrs. Daniel Whitney OF T.. BROOKE I'D
is keeping house for J. Blodgett.
The next Library circle meets with Mrs.
ID. j. Camp Wednesday, Dec. %.
Mr.. II. A. Fletcher returned from New
York last Monday after a weeks stay with
his son.
Because OF other appointments, Rev.
Mr.. Womer did not deliver a lecture as
renorted last week.
Ths Universalist society is holding
Meetings now each Sunday at private
houses. Il is hoped to keep up an inter.
est in the work in this way.
People in this vicinity were shocked TO
hear OF the death OF Mrs. Stafford, a former
resident. she leaves a husband and four
children to mourn her loss.