davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

duced the graduates, and in doing 30
congratulated the association on having
such a large number OF members added
10 its roll, and took occasion TO note the
fact that the graduating class Of this year
was the largest in the history OF tho COLI
lege.
Mr.. Wilton Thurston. OF the class of
1897, and DR. j. w. Henson were ciect-
ed members. and the principal business
OF the meeting. the election OF officers
was then proceeded with.
Rev. Or. Pitt nominated Mr.. j. IA
Traylor for the presidency and IN dom,
so expressed regret that the bylaws ai
the association would not admit Of no
reelection OF Mr.. CabelL The nomln'-
ton OF Mr.. Traylor was seconded hy
Professor Boatwright and his election
was unanimous. DR.. IT, II. Levy WIS
elected first vice-president; DR. J.. E'
Reeve, OF Baltimore, second vlce-pre !
dent. and Mr.. J. Garland Pollard tA'i'
vice-president Mr.. 5. L. Kelly was r.
elected secretary; DR.. J. Page Mlss.'
treasurer and Mr. III. L. Cox, recorder
President Boatwright Rev Or. P.'|
and Mr.. ID. l.. Pulliam were appointed
committee % outline a plan WHEREBY -
duties Of the recorder might include 'A'
writing OF memoirs OF deceased he.'
bers OF the association.
President Boatwright announced t'll
a branch Of the association had he.H
formed In Louisville. KY, with twenty,
nine members. about month ago anu
was working very successfully. TWO St'.
dents would attend the next session .'
the college as a direct result OF their el-
forts and the president had written 81
ing that the members we're deterD''u.
10 induce men enough 10 come heio "
form a Kentucky club in the college
Dr. Pitt made a statement IN res'I'
10 the Harris monument. ana the ASST
citation adjourned 10 the banquet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
Grand officers mt shocl.oe Council.

Shockoe Council, Royal Arcanum, held
an enjoyable rally at Lee Camp Hall.
last night, which was made additionally
interesting because Of a visit from the
grand officers of the order. Every seat
in the hall was taken and many visitors
were among those present. Four new
members were impressively initiated.
after which an elegant banquet was dis
cussed, at which brief, but pointed,
speeches were made by Grand-Regent
Bloomberg, GrandPast-R Scott,
Grand-Secretary Blanks. Grand-COmmit-
teeman Levy, and others.
The new law regarding a reserve fund
meets with enthusiastic approval. Shockoe
Is at present the banner council OF this
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
May he Lawyers without Examina-
ton,

Lieutenant George N. Skipwith.- of
Company !, Second Regiment; Corporal
John c. Weckert. of Company b, and
Private II. l.. Norfleet, of Company NJ.
Fourth Regiment, were all members Of
the law class of 1898 at Richmond Col
lege, and would have graduated had they
not enlisted for active service. President
Boatwright will make a report in this
connection to the trustees to-day, and
it is quite probable that they will be
awarded their degrees without examina-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Defeats the Orioles
Score, 3 to 2.

CINCINNATI, June PA wild throw
by Jennings in the seventh inning bound
ed into the grandstand and allowed Hill
to make the circuit with the winning run.
Attendance. 300 Score: X. III. T..
Cincinnati -. al 000O1 O0-9
Baltimore -. ....00020 000-2 l
Batteries. Hill and PETIT; McJames and
Robinson.
Empires: Messrs. Snyder and Connolly.
Time, 1 hour and 45 minutes.
Colonies, 5; WASHINGTON, 0.
LOUISVILLE, ky, June 22.-Not
Senator passed second base to-day, and
only two OF them reached that bag. The
feature OF the game was Hoy's steal Of
home while Swain was in the act of
pitching the ball. Attendance, 500
Score: X. II. e.
Louisville -. .....00101 '-5 10 0
Washington 100000
Batteries: Magee and Kittredge; Swain
and Mcclure.
Umpires: Messrs. Mcdonald and O'Day.
Time, hour and 40 minutes.
BOSTON, 8; CHICAGO, 5.
CHICAGO, June 22-Young Woods
figured In another fourteen-inning con-
test to-day, and again lost his game by
one run. Willis was retired in the first,
after having given four bases and hit
ting a batsman The locals could do
nothing with Lewis after the second, and
he won his own game at the finish by
safe drive that scored his catcher. At
tendance. 1900 Score: r. II. E.
Chicago ..3 20 0 00O 90 O o. 3 Is
Boston 100000 O000001- Is
Batteries: Woods and Donahue; Willis,
Lewis, and Bergen.
Umpires: Messrs. Swartwood and Wood.
Time, hours and As minutes.
INDIANS, 5; BROOKLYN. 2.
CLEVELAND, O., June 22.-The visitors
could not touch Wilson to-day, and the
home team gave him good support. At
tendance, 600. Score:. *. ii. E.
Cleveland 50. .....l 03 100 o. 3 8 l
Brooklyn -. 1000 100000
Batteries: Wilson and OConnor; Miller
and Ryan.
Umpires Messrs. Lynch and Andrews.
Time, l hour and so minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, 5; ST. LOUIS. 2.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, June 22.-The Quakers
won to-day's game by hitting at opportune
times. Attendance, l,SOO
Score: r. III. E.
st. Louis -. .OOO020OOO- IL Z
Philadelphia -. % 02202O / s -
Batteries: Sudhof and Sugden; Orth and
Mcfarland.
Empires: Messrs. Emslie and Curry.
Time, hours and 10 minutes.
PIRATES, 10: NEW YORK, 5.
PITTsBURG, PA, June 22.-Gettig last
ed one-half of an inning, and was re-
placed by Seymour. after Pittsburg had
won the game. Joyce was put out of the
game for questioning Cushman's de-
cisions. Attendance, 1900
Score: II. II. L.
Pittsburg -. ....S00O s--10 IL s
New York ........0 OO0013 o. 3 10
Batteries: Tannehill and Bowerman;
Gettig, Seymour, and Warner.
Umpires Messrs. Cushman and Heyd
Ter. Time, / hour and 50 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
SPECIAL LEAGUE MEETING.
Encouragement of Sunday Schedule.
Hartford Franchise Sold.

PHILADELPHIA, June &.-The Allan
tic Baseball League held a special meet
ing at the Bingham House here to-day.
All the clubs In the league were repre-
sented. The principal subject discussed
was the Encouragement Of the Sunday
schedule, Allentown having decided to
drop Sunday playing. Lancaster and
Hartford will fill in Allentown's Sunday
dates at Newark and Paterson.
J. y. birmingham, Of Hartford, to-day
sold the Hartford franchise to a stock
company formed by William Traffiey,
manager Of the team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
Mr.. pun.tan May Recover.

Chances are now largely In favor Of the
recovery OF Mr. John +. Dunstan, who
lies at the Retreat for the Sick, as re-
suit of a wound received from unknown
hands at Lorraine early Monday morn
ing. DIR. Brock, his attending physician,
said yesterday afternoon that ne hao
good hopes for his recovery. He was
resting easily at an early hour this morn
ing but as yet he is not allowed to talk
No arrests OF suspects in this mysterious
case have as yet been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
Craving in Popularity.

Main-street Vaudeville Park loses none
NJ it's well-deserved popularity as the
nights go by. and another very large
crowd witnessed the performance there
last nigh. Bright costumes. good voices
and sparkling wit went towards making
the programme enjoyable. and every one
seemed well pleased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
pe,ightfuI Trolley Party.

The trolley party of the Junior lakewood
Memorial Association given last night was
a truly pleasant affair 1t was successful
in every respect. The ride was made over
the Traction line. the start being made
at S15 o'clock from Twenty and
Broad streets Refreshments were served
at the reservoir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
Too Many for the PHOTOGRAPHER.

lege made arrangements to be photo
graphed yesterday, but on arriving at
the gallery with which the contract had
been made it was found too small to
hold all the members, and the class will
be photographed in the college grounds
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
To Celebrate Their Golden wedding.

DIR. and Mrs. u c. Crump, OF 40. 20
north Twenty-seventh street, Will ceie-
brate their golden wedding anniversafy
on Tuesday next. the 18th instant. Inc
occasion will be marked principally oy a
family reunion and by reception ~
their many friends from 5 70 oe'0'N
In the evening -,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Crump, OF Omaha.
Neb.; Mrs. Crump and Mrs n W. DSsi'
and daughter. OF Atlanta, Ca, are ~,
ready the guests OF the venerable coupiS
i'm anticipation OF the happy event, "n,
Mr.. n. r. Crump. their only son;
Ohio. is confidently expected 10 DC h''0
10 complete the family circle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
READING DROPS ANOTHER GAME.
Lancaster Wen Ahead, When Rain
Interferes I'm the seventh.

READING, PA, June 22.-(SpeciaL)-
The locals were again defeated by the
Lancaster aggregation to-day. Rain
stopped the game in the last half OF the
seventh inning, with Lancaster at the
bat, no one out, and two runs to their
credit. Sore;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

Mrs. Luther Dawson. with her little son,
Patrick, left the city Tuesday for sum-
ner visit 10 white Hail." in Albemarle
county, the country home Of Mr.. Dawson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
PATERSON WINS AT NEWARK.
Costly Errors and "a wild Pitch Give
the siik-Weavers a victory.

NEWARK, N. j., June 22.-(Speclal)-
Costly errors by Calhoun and Moss and
Jordan's wild pitch were responsible for
Newark's defeat to-day. Jordan pitched
good game, notwithstanding. Paterson's
nye hits being well scattered. score.
NEWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
eem,s q 30 o
Flaherty. D. ..................e o q
- 49, - -
Totals ........ ...y s.....S - .
SCORE BY INNINGS.
NNtNbD.
II as 6 z 80


Newark -. .0o100 o o.
Summary: Two-base hits--Cassidy, Fla
herty. Sacrifice HISTORIAN, Heidrick,
Gettinger. Left on bases-Newark, D; Pa
terson. s. Struck-out-By JORDAN, by
Iclaherty, 2. neutrality-suspicious. Calhoun,
and Berger: Moss and Calhoun. First
base on errors-Paterson, 4. First base
on balls-Off Jordan, 3; of Flaherty, z.
nit by pitched ball--Bemis. Wild pitches
Jordan. /; Flaherty, !. Umpire-Betts.
Time--1 hour and 45 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

Rev. DR.. Henry Alexander White, of
Washington and Lee University. and his
wife are visiting her father, Judge u. X.
Wexford, Jr.. Ala west Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
No Chief Engineer Now.

The position OF chief engineer OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. which has
been held for many years by Mr.. Harry
Frazier, has been abolished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
old pominion club Meeting.

The old Dominion Democratic club hsle
a regular meettag at Thons Han ,ss'
night, and after very briet session
gave way 10 It's Executive commute
which considered number OF ward mat
tiers of mlnor interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
HON THE CLUBs sYANp.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cleveland
New York at Pittsburg.
philadelphia at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Washington at Louisville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
HARTFORD WINS HANDS DOWN.
Kimban Batted Out of the Box and
Norfolk Loses.

HARTFORD. CONN. June 22.-(Special)
Hartford knocked Kimball out of the box
in three innings and won hands down.
Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

ter. Leahy. and Klopf. Three-base hits
Joe Delehanty, Smith (2), and Hargrove.
Sacrifice hits-Shannon and Hargrove.
stolen bases-Wood, VigneuX, Chesbro,
10; Richmond, D.
struck out-By Chesbro. l. Double play
Cleve 20 Foster. First base on errors
Allentown. 2; Richmond, 2. First base on
pire-Mr. Brennan. Time of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

12S456gS9
Hartford ......... ......S6410 O001-s
Norfolk ..... ..............O 90 O0O0 o.
Summaryi Two-base hits-Childs, Bottle
nus, Cavelle. Purvis, Klusman. Fox. Sto-
len base-Tate. Left on bases-Hartford.
4; Norfolk. s. struck-out-By Murphy. a;
by Ksmbail. 2: by Staiey, 2 Double play
Wentz and Klusman. First base on balls
on Murphy. 4; of Staley, q Umpire
Mr.. Brady. Timo-l hour and 40 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

II renews the eolar-Elastic Starch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

Elastic Starch never sticks to the irons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
HARTFORD.


Totals 49,. ..... .....I 7s25 II ]
'Roach out for interference. Tate out
for batting out Of turn.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

DOME worry. but use ElastIc, Starch,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
ALLENTOWN,
SCORB BY INNINGS.

Totals ........... ..-....b 90 ~
sNo one out when winning run was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

Thsv all sing praise to Elastic Starch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
prunprnps vrcroRs IN AN Excrr-
ING GAME At ALLENTOWN.
BRILLIANT WORK ON BOTH SIDES.
chesbro kent the Hits Of the Penn
syivnnfnns Well Scattered an"
we. Given Fine support-Results
of other Contests-League Meeting.
Allentown, 81 Richmond, q.
Paterson, 81 Newark, 4.
Reading, 1t Lancaster, q.
Hartford, Of Norfolk, 1.

Layout for To-day.
Richmond at Lancaster.
Norfolk at Allentown.
Paterson at Hartford.
Reading at Newark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
READING.

1OkalS ....... ........s...b
'None out when game called.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
&c.

Lot OF Mems
Regular soc. Night
hirts, fancily
trimmed, full cut,
perfect fitting,
exceptional quail
ty even for the
regular price; spe-
cial at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

1.-THE Coming Men-The Class OF 1898.
was the next toast, and II was responded
TO by Mr.. John Edward Johnson. presi-
dent OF the class. He spoke very happily
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
Vanished Punishments

Although flogging at the carts
tail is generally supposed to have
ceased after 1897, various instances
are on record up to 1896. when a
man convicted OF robbery from the
person was slowly paraded through
the principal rect OF Salta sh
"with bare back and flogged at the
carts tail, to which one Of his
hands was lashed at either side.
Two men armed with
cato -nine-tails, laid on heavily,
and were scolded by the beadIe.or
crier in uniform, for not hitting
harder" The punishment was
sometimes reduced to farce when
the administering hand had been
we'll "oiled." or belonged to soft
hearted officer Of justice, as in a
case mentioned by the poet
Cowper, where the thief was the
one concerned who suffered moth
ing, A youth had stolen some iron
work at OlneY. Being con-
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07

victed," says Cowper, "he was
ordered to be whipt, which oper-
alton he underwent at the carts
tail, from the stone house to the
high arch, and back again. He
seemed to show great iortitude.
but it was all an imposition upon
the public. The beadle who per-
formed it had filled his lett hand
with red ochre, through which,
after every stroke, he drew the
lash of his whip, leaving the ap-
pearance of a wound upon the
skin, but in reality not hurting him
at all. This being perceived by
Mr.. Constable Hinschomb, who
followed the beadle, he applied
his cane, without any such man
agement or precaution, to the
shoulders of the too merciful
executioner. The scene immedi-
ately became more interesting.
The beadle could by no means be
prevailed upon to strike hard,
which provoked the constable to
strike harder; and this double
flogging continued till lass of
Silver End, plying the pitiful
beadle, thus suffering under the
hands OF the pitiless constable,
joined the procession, and, placing
herself immediately behind the
latter, seized him by his capil-
larry club, and pulling HIM back
wards by the same, slapt his face
with a most Amazonian fury"
The pillorY continued 10 be
used on special occasions until its
abolition in 1887. In that engine
of punishment the culprit was
compelled to stand the public
assize with head and hands inn
movably fixed, while roughS of
both sexes pelted him Cor heT)
with filth and whatever else came
handiest. "It was a punishment
which it was indeed dreadful to
undergo" says Ii levitt. THE
dishonest baker and the cheating
ale wife, the seller of putrid flesh
and the night brawler, the iorger
of letters and the courtesan, alike,
in the early days OF its institution,
felt its sad effects, and it became
at once
The terror of the cheat and the quean
Whose head is often held, ween
And in latter days free speaking
men, free thinking politicians, free
writing authors and free acting
publishers were doomed to bear its
lnfliction. To some poor
starving authors and obscure pub
fishers the pillory became a real
blessing. They were condemned
to It poor AMI SAaIsnnwn. thew
stood it an hour or more, and then
stepped out of it national martyrs
whom many delighted to succor
and honor. But not so with others.
Some sensitive minds died through
very shame and modification,
others died through i'll usage, and
thus the pillory had its victims as
we'll as the gallows."
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07

INSANITY IN PRUssIA.-There has
been a good deal oi comment of
late upon the increase of insanity
in England. It seems, from a
recent official report, that similar
if not a worse condition of affairs
exist in Prussia, where the lunatic
asvlums find difficulty in providing
accommodations for the crowds of
applicants for admission. In 1871
the total number OF lunatics in
Prussia was 55,o63, in 1880 it had
risen to 66.33a, while in 1896 1t has
gone up to 81 $50. Ii is interest
ing to note also that, while the
growth Of insanity is general, it is
more marked among men than
among women. or Ioo. 900 Prus-
sian males il seems as are found
10 be insane; but in like number
Of women only 743. From figures
given in the same return it appears
that blindness is dim .nishing, while
the number OF deaf mutes is rather
increasing.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07

A THREAD FROM THE EARTH TO
A STAR.-Sir Robert Ball once
made a curious calculation on the
distance to the nearest OF the fixed
stars. The calculation was in
spired by a visit to one OF the great
Lancashire thread factories. The
superintendent of one of the fac
tories inspected by the astronomer
informed the star gazer that the
combined output of the various
Lancashire thread factories was
1ss ,ooo, 900 miles OF thread per day.
Those figures were certainly sufi
cient to astonish any one, unless it
should De an astr onomer.
Sir Robert Ball has long since
passed the point where he ex-
presses surprise at string of fig
ures which represent even billions
of miles. Instead of falling stunned
at the thread mans feet, he par
alyzed the manufacturer of cotton
filaments by telling him that II all
the factories in Lancashire should
work day and night produ cling
1ss, 900 900 miles Of thread every
twelve hours, it would take them
hundred years to spin a thread
long enough to reach from the
earth to the nearest fixed star.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07

HATS. s.-The felt hat is as old as
Homer. The Greeks made them
in skull caps, conical, truncated,
narrow or broad brimmed. The
Phrygian bonnet was an elevated
cap without brim, the apex turned
over IN front. 1t is known as the
cap of Liberty. An ancient figure
Of Liberty in the times OF Antinius
LIvius, A. ID. IFS, holds the cap in
the right hand. The Persians wore
soft caps; plumed hats were the
headdress OF the Syrian corps of
Xerxes, the broad brim was worn
by the Macedonian kings. Castor
means a beaver. Charles VII. in
I46o, wore felt hat lined with red,
and plumed. The Englishmen
and women in 1910 wore close
knitted or woolen caps; two CEN
turies ago hats were worn in the
house. Pepys, in mis- diary, wrote:
September, 1904, got a severe
cold because he took of his hat at
dinnei," and again, in January,
1905, he got another cold by sit
ting too long with his head bare.
to allow his wiie's maid to comb
his hair and wash his ears, and
Lord Clarendon, in his essay,
speaking of the decay OF respect
due the aged, says "that in his
younger days he never kept his.
hat on before those older than him
self, except at dinner" In the
thirteenth century Pope Innocent
w. allowed the cardinals the use
of the scarlet cloth hat. The hats
now in use are the cloth hat, paper
hat, leather hat, felt hat, opera hat,
spring brim hat and straw hat.
Washington sentinel., 1898-05-07
.nLIn YESTIRuLE EYPRESS TRLIHs

II you feel weak
sgea all worn out take
R@WN' s IRON BrTTERS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
Get your mileages Of Hayward.

Get your mileages OF Hayward.
Pigs for sale. GEO. c. SMITH, Brookfield
Suits to your measure, IS and upwards
Office newly fitted up to rent over
Tewksbury's store.
Central Vermont and B. & M. mileages
to rent. MRS. II. A. LEONARD.
Large English Berkshire boar for ser.
vice. 4w ROBERT III. CHAMBERLIN.
WANTED:-The address OF woman
who will weave a rag carpet. Address,
Box 81, East Bethel, VT.
LosT:-Last Thursday, between Brain
tree and Randolph, green braided cape.
Finder please leave at this office.
LosT:-Aug. 8, between Randolph viii
lage and Rochester mountain, small black
shoulder cape. Finder please leave at this
office.
WANTED ITO hire a man to board him.
SELF Good mixer and good teamster.
References required. Address Box bO5,
Randolph, VT. Nv
For SALE:-The Grover cottage house
on corner of Highland avenue and Pros
pect street. Inquire OF N. c. GREENE,
Randolph. 5w
For SALE:-Two tenement houses on
Pearl ST; $500 down, balance can be
paid in small monthly instruments. For
further information inquire OF L. n. Ris-
ing. 4w
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS: School, high
way and village taxes are in my hands Tor
collection and must be paid to me at my
store on or before September first.
G. w. BARNES, District Collector.
WANTED: Girl for general housework
who can do good cooking, washing and
ironing. Good wages and steady place.
Apply with references to Mrs. X. u.
Smith, w. r. Junction, Vt. Wv
Wait for Cram, the honey man. He
will surely be along and will gladly take
your money for 1900 pounds OF honey.
Sixteen ounces for pound, as his patrons
always found. Besides, you will not have
to pay for the wood, and his honey's al
ways good.
LIVE MEN WANIED:-A few enterprise
ing statesmen wanted to sell uu-to- date
to those who mean business. Call on or
address with stamp,
VERMONT Mil SUPPLY Co., p. o. Box
le4, Randolph, vt.
ID. FRANK CHASE, Mgr.
CARD OF THANKs:-We desire in this
feeble manner to express our great appre-
station to the friends and neighbors for
heir many expressions OF sympathy and
heir acts OF kindness in the sickness, |
ieath and burial of our precious child. |
We are especially thankful for the beauti-
'ul flowers and other tokens OF sympathy. |
MR. AND MRS. A. s. BURROUGHS AND !
FAMILY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-18

ne undersigned having been appointed b. the HoE
Probate Court for the District Of Randolph Con-
nissioners 70 receive. examine and adjust al claim
and demands Of All persons afainst EfIen A
kimb1il. late Of Randolph IN said Dfurfri
deceased and all claims exhibited u Offset tteres,
Of examining and allowing s4id cIas Il the Pr hale
once In kandolnA the fefh ,taY
Of Sept and eth day Of Jan. next fram O'Clock y.
IA uutll oclocA p. n. on each of szid DAYS. and
that az months from the 9Th daV Of Jelly.
A. D. le4 Il he line limited bF said COur4 for sad
creditors present their claims 10 ns for ornuina-
ton aud allowance
Dated Al Randolph tbs loth aay Of Aga. (, Isss
c. r. GRASGEkf Counts-
IL s. n FLINT tsioners.