davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03


Mrs. s. <. Slack goes to Mortified thii
week for short visit.
Mrs. Hannah Carleton has gone to vii
Jamestown for a short visit.
Mrs. Susan Freeman OF Morrisville is a
Elihu Tuller's for few weeks.
Clarence Z. Burke and wife OF South
Royslton were visitors in town Sunday.
Ernest q. Goodale OF Cam bridge, Mass.
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Goodale
Mrs f. II. Alden entertained her Sun.
day school class at the Cong'l parsonage
Friday.
Mrs. Annie Ross, wife OF Martin Ross
died Monday morning, aged "a years and
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sargent returned
from Royslton Sunday evening, after a
short visit.
Mrs. Alex Leslie OF Boston came Thurs
day to spend few weeks with her Tun-
bridge friends.
Frank 0rdway OF Boston is guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. ordway. He arrived
here Sunday morning.
A meeting OF the Home Missionary So
cietY will be held with Mrs. Il. III. Alden
Friday afternoon at 2:30.
Wallace w. Swan and wife and Myron
q. Flanders left here Saturday for York
Beach, Me-, for an outing.
Mrs. Luna Dutton and Clarence Dutton
OF Fitehburgh, Mass, come to A. {. Ad-
ans tomorrow for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Hayward Of
Middleeex are spending a short vacation
among their friends In this town.
Mrs. A. X. Comstoek OF New York city
Is an expected guest at Elihu Tulleris.
She comes here tomorrow evening.
Chandler woodard returned here last
week, after an extended hunting trip. He
did not succeed 10 getting bear.
Mrs. Florence Hutchinson OF Lebanon,
n. H., is spending few days here as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Hutchinson.
Royal Sanborn left here Saturday for
Middiesex to visit Charles Cooney, for
mer resident, and inspect the stowe rail-
way.
Mrs. Maria o. smith and Leslie NJ.
Smith, her son, propose going tC Fargo,
No. Oak, soon 10 visit ex Mayor and Mrs.
Emerson II. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Cushman and Miss
Carrie Cushman OF Northfeld and Ed r.
Smith OF South Royalton were visitors at
II. X. Hayward's Sunday.
Geo. b. Diamonds friends recently gave
him haying bee, cutting and putting his
hay into his barns in a short time. Mr.
Diamond has been sick for several months.
Robert b. Smith OF Hooksett, n. H., is a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Il. Smith. Mr..
Smith Will be remembered pleasantly by
the Vermont division, Sons OF Veterans,
as having been adiutant OF the division
during Col. II. o. Bix0y's administration.
The Chandler Bros. are building an
from dam they have built in
the brook above their sugar place TO their
The inlet is about 20 ieet high.
er than their chimneys and they will have
a pressure sufficient for running a water
motor. Their principal object is TO get
water for irrigating their vegetable gar.
den.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
FRUIT MELANGE.

A combination Of different fruits which
I call as above has several names, hut
no matter what il is called, should
have place in every household, as it is
a most delicious. as well as economical,
preparation. 1t is easily made, requires
no cooking, and will keep for years if
properly prepared.
In some sections you should have be-
gun earlier to make your melange, but
II is not yet too late TO secure desirable
results. You may begin, if you desire
with Strawberries at the first Of the
season, and each successive kind Of
fruit as 1t appears In the market but
be careful in every case TO use only nice,
choice fruit. For a receptacle / use a
three-gallon stone jar, and II you have
not an old one that is perfectly sweet
! suggest you get a new one.
Assuming that you start the melange
with strawberries, you should for that
sized jar stem and clean two pounds Of
sound fruit, the fresher the better. Add
TO ii an equal weight Of best graduated
sugar and place the mixture in the Jar
as a basis for your structure.
To prevent fermentation. cover the
fruit with pint Of pure alcohol, in which
has been dissolved two drachms OF sail
cylic acid. This amount Of spirit viii be
sufficient for the entire quantity Of fruit
used
Cover your Jar with a cloth, tying II
up securely and set away in the cellar or
some other cool place, stirring for three
or four mornings thoroughly with a
wooden spoon until the sugar is all dis
solved being careful not to mash the
fruit more than is absolutely necessary.
The next fruit in its season should be
added i9 the same way always with
its weight Of sugar and the stirring
for several mornings after the fruit is
placed in the jar not forgotten.
If cherries are used they should first
be pitted. Apricots and peaches should
be pared stoned and quartered, while
pears should be pared quartered and
cored. Grapes, with the possible excep-
ton OF Malagas, should be avoided, as
they are too full OF seeds to be desir-
able. Raspberries give a delightful
flavor, and three pints could be used In
your jar without detriment. Most va
rieties of plums may also be put in to
good advantage, but in all cases remove
the stones.
The addition Of seeded oranges and OF
lemon peel eitron, etc, have found Of
no value. and would not advise, II the
jar can be filled with otner fresh fruits
If your fruit is especially sweet by rea-
son of the combination, you can lessen
the amount Of sugar added with the last
fruits used. but never put in less sugar
than half the weight of the fruit
After the jar is filed, let II stand for
several weeks, when if you desire, you
can remove ii TO smaller glass Jars
but in no case heating, the me-
LANCE
If you take the mixture out Of the
larger jar you viii probably have a
surplus Of Juice. which, If canned by
itself. makes a most pleasing pudding
sauce or delicious addition to lemon
ade 1t Is a fruit syrup par excellence.
II you find the recipe too late for the
present season, put II carefully away
for use next year. When once you try
It, you viii never be without Fruit Me-
lange.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03


Mrs. n. ID. Rice was in Randolph Mon.
day.
H: Carl Ellis was quite III part OF last
week.
wyndall Douglass spent Sunday in
Granville.
r. Child of Moretown visited at r. o.
Kennedy's last week.
Frank and Herbert Parker OF Randolph
spent Sunday In town.
G. A. Roys has been engaged to teach
the village school this fall.
Miss Gertrude Averill OF Mortified re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. r. Steele.
5. Smith of Brookfield is staying with
bis daughter, Mrs. George Heath, for a
time.
Miss Lena Kilburn OF Randolph was the
guest OF Miss Winifred Ellis one day last
weeK.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Carpenter and
Granville.
Mrs. Joseph Howe and little Miss Myr-
Tie returned last week from a visit in
Brookfield.
The ladies' circle will meet at their
rooms Thursday and will be in charge of
Hrs. Marshall Latham.
Mrs. Will Spaulding and daughter.
Marjorie, OF Auburndale, Mass, visited
friends in town Friday and Saturday.
MIR. ana Mrs. E. d. williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Denney OF Mortified
were guests at II. p. Worcester's Tuesday
OF last week.
Miss Helen Campbell, who has been
spending NUMBER OF weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Kennedy, went to her
home in Rochester Sunday.
e. A. Roys went to Granville SATURDAY.
10 attend ball game and dance. From
there he went TO Lake Dunmore, where he
VIII enjoy few days outing with friends.
The dancing school extra Friday even.
ing was attended by about forty couples.
Mr.. chase, who was to have furnished
music, did not pot in an appearance
MISS Whitmarsh, the teacher, hlled the
vacancy and all enjoyed pleasant time.
Rev. NJ. Il. Wright called upon friends
IN town Thursday on his way home from
the Christian Endeavor convention AZ
Detroit; Mrs. Wright and Miss Mary will
return later. Mr. Wright left by the
night train for his home in Connecticut. |
The following officers were elected at
ne l. y, q. t. meeting Tuesday evening
d last week; c. T., Mrs. Pearl Flint; V. |
Il, A. Z: Richardson; Z. c. T., C. L. Ellis; /
l reas-, Nj. q. Spsulding; f. Sec, Nav
tllis; Sec, Mrs. J. w. Howe: NJ. r.. r.. |
ram; ID. NJ Lou Worcester; g., Myrtle |
heeler; 5, Bert Marshall. There was |
public installation OF these officers an 4
tuesday evening OF this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
Washington.

Russell Calei of Barre was in town ovei
Sunday.
Ire &. and Miss Lucia Calei are at Sara.
toga for few days stay.
Mrs. Il. X. Houghtou has returned
from East Hampton, Mass.
Miss Mabel Jefferds visited friends In
Calais a portion of last week.
George McAllister and wife OF Mont.
pelier are visiting friends in town.
The little son OF @. II. Johannessen has
been quite i'll for the past few days.
A. F. Mossey IS at work for Hunting.
ton a Eastman at their meat market.
Miss Bessie Mcdonald is visiting
friends in Mortified for a short time.
The Ladies' Aid society meets with
Mrs. Henry Richardson Friday afternoon.
Miss Inez McAlister has been visiting
her mother, who Is at work at the Orange
county hotel at Chelsea.
Repairs are being made on the South
Washington schoolhouse, G. II. Smith and
SOD, Everett, doing the work.
Mrs. n. Z. Powers OF Hartford, who has
been visiting In town for the past few
weeks, has returned to her home.
Mrs. John Emery and two sons OF
Worcester, Mass, are at ID. 8. Emery's
and expect TO remain several weeks.
5. W. Buzzell, who has been at work in
the meat market. has closed his labors
there and has moved his family to Water
bury.
orvis Smith OF East Barre is putting on
the finishing touches In the way Of
shellac and varnish TO the interior of the
Baptist church.
The Sturtevant sisters OF Hartford, as
sisted by Miss Alma Clough OF this place,
gave a song recital at the Universalist
church Wednesday evening, which was
well attended.
+. II. Downing has had the misfortune
to lose eight hogs during the past few
weeks, one, a brood SOW, valued at s25
Many others in this vicinity are sick
with the same disease.
The following is list OF the officers OF
the Good Templsrs' lodge for the next
quarter: Chief templar, l.. W. Seaver;
vice templar, Inez McAllister; secretary,
Mabel Jefferds; financial secretary, Ed
ward Briggs; treasurer, Eva Briggs; mar
sbsl, Harry Downing.
Daniel Z. Wortbley of this place and
Miss Lillian Chatfield Of East Randolph
were united in marriage at the home of
The BRIDES parents on Wednesday, July
20. In the evening of the same day, they
gave reception to about fifty OF their
relatives and friends at the home Of the
groom. Mr.. and Mrs Worthley were the
Of many beautiful presents, and
q long and happy life to them is the sim
cere wish OF all. After a short tour
through the northern part OF the state.
they Will reside in this village.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03

Showing why shredded wheat biscuit
make the best toast in the world as q
substitute for white -four bread.
Written by Leon Byron Neville, age
IA, Whiting, Ind.
A DYSPEPTIC'S STORY.
My stomaoh's weak and weary, my
nerves are all awry;
My head aches with a dull. dull ache
there is a mist before my eye;
I'm hungry yet | cannot eat; I'm tired
yet cannot sleep
For spectres-sad-rem orseful-around
my pillows weep.
These speetres are not common ghosts,
gliding with noiseless feet;
There are just the shades Of common
things-things l daily eat.
They caused the ills | mentioned and
many more unsaid.
But the biggest ghost is the STAFF OF
life" the ghost Of loaf Of bread.
Bloodless and pale and heavy eyed, with
a knife stuck in his heart.
Which brought no blood, for blood was
not of his listless form a part.
o! he was the loaf, the white, white loaf
by bakers wiles made fair
By arts enforced, unnatural-only some
OF the wheat was there;
The other part-nutritious. sweet
mans need by Nature planned,
Was lost in the process" multiplied, as
1t passed through the miller's
hand
Thou art my hane, thou bloodless loaf.
through thee diseases live!"
But the spectral loaf just feebly moaned
Mortal. forgive, forgive,
Forgive! I'll restitution make, for
would be at rest.
I'll show thee a bread that will not lie
like a bullet in thy breast
This staff Of life. fresh pure and whole
God gave. Arise and eat
It's never been touched by human
hands-this biscuit Of shredded
wheat
''Thou'rt weak. and toast is grateful to
stomaehs such as thine;
Not the soggy slice Of the death-white
loaf on which dyspeptics dine,
But a toast from the wholesome biscuit.
toothsome and light and sweet
Fit food for Dewey's banquet this bis
cult from shredded wheat"
First take the biscuit-split II. and toast
the halves in minute.
Make ready now your blazer with a
spoonful Of butter in IL,
And cream one-half a tea-cup. Of salt,
one goodly pinch.
Pour over your halves Of biscuit, cover
every inch.
or. better stiH steam light two eggs,
cover with grated cheese,
Place them on the hot, dry toast, with a
pinch Of paprica, please,
Then pour the cream from the blazer.
tits fit for a king 10 eat
This toast from the bread that God has
given. this biscuit Of shredded
wheat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03

The agricultural department Is maklns
an official inquiry into the damage aon9
to crops by the floods in Texas.
Quickly cure constipation and re0uuu
ana invigorate the entire system-ne'sr
grippe or nauseate-De Witt's Little ksIy
Risers. Evan T.. Evans a Co. ran
dolph; LeRvitt a Reed, Bethel n, q
Sargent & Son, So. Royalton; A, K. hool
& Son, Chelsea; J. A. Chedel a Co., Gays
VILE; ID. o. GoodLo, Rochester
Irritating stings, bites, scratcns,i
wounds and cuts sootbed and healed ~
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve-a sure ~ ~
SAT- application for tortured hesh.
ware OF counterfeits. EvaDE. ENs1s
Co, Randolph; Leavitt a Reed. De'
ell; NJ. J. sargent & Son. So. Royaltoni a
r. Hood a Son, Chelsea; J. A. Cheoel
Co., Gaysville; d. o. Goodno, koches'ei'
The stea mer Roanoke arrived At oes1tls
with about COO passengers ana Eui1 49,
estimated to be worth 6, 500,OO
sour baby was sick for a month ~
severe cough and catarrhal fever. $3.50
we tried many remedies she kept 1888
worse until we used One Minute 49,
Cure-it relieved at once and cured ngi1b
a few days. b. L. Nance, Prin' 10 ~
School, Bluffdale, TeXas. kyan r; ,LL.tai.
a Co., Randolph: Leavitt & Reed BENZ
NJ. j. Sargent & Son, So. RoysitoIi = q
X. Hood a Son. Chelsea; }. A. SnesSl
TO-, Gaysville; ID. o. Goodno' kochea''s a.,
81 suffered from piles for twenty I'd
years, and after all so called curos s,1
Jailed was permanently cured oy one IA
Df Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve, say 81
Hile OF Lumber City, Pa. Be sure W IL.
Dewitt's. There are injurious an e,.ns
honest counterfeits. Evan Z. Bs,5sl.
L Co., Randolph; Leavitt q keeu ri
NJ. ] Sargent 4 Son, So. Royaito9 -.
Hood a Son, Chelsea; j. A. Cneoe.
ID. o. Goodno, Roches'ei'
Our consuls in France viii o 4
'eries OF questions about trusts ~
he Chicago conference, Septemoe
"DeWItt's Little Early Risers o. -
more good than all blood medic,,us al
,ther pills." writes Geo. h. J.--rs-
Conn. Prompt, pleassl.,'.-e'f5 s
,ripe-they cure constipation, an
orpid liver to action and give 90
Hood, steady nerves. a clear DIE sl i -,
lealtby appetite. Evan L. EsHnS pe-ssl:
Randolph: Deavitt & Reed
Il. ]. Sargent & Son, So. Roysitonii : ~,
Hood & son. Chelsea; j. A Chees.
iaysville; ID. o. Goodno, Rocaes'l''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
East Barnard.

will be at the store OF Edward Miller
Wednesday, Aug 9Th, to receive taxes.
I. A. TREyILLIAN, Town Treas.
f. j. Allen lost a nice COW recently.
Mr.. Newman has been up doing his
hsying.
Cora Leavitt is quite poorly and is at
tended by DIR. Fish.
Nellie Miller Allen and two children are
visiting her father, Edward Miller.
The last social was largely attended,
there being over $50 present. There was
good literary program and all seemed TO
have good time. Proceeds, $685..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
Frank Leslie's.

August brings us a fiction number with
such contributors as w. ID. Howells, Joel
Chandler Harris, Ruth McEnery stuart.
Van Tassel Stuphen, Edgar Fawcett and
Egerton Castle, and as would be expected
from such writers, the magazine has
high literary style, while il also is very
entertaining. The illustrations are by
Menzell and other well-known artists.
There are copies of many beautiful pct.
ures which were on exhibition at the
Worlds fair. There are also copies OF
the water eolors shown in New York by
r. HopkinsoD Smith. IL Is a brilliant
number. 10 cents will buy IL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
PTNEAPPLEPIE.

Crate a gOOd-sized pine apple. an
equal weight OF sugar half as much let
guce, one cupful Of cream, beat the but
ter to a cream, add the sugar and yolks
Of five eggs. keep on beating until very
light. then add the cream. the pine
apple and the whites Of the egss beat
en- to a stin froth. Bake with an under
crust only. Serve cold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03

We have come to look for fiction num-
Der OF Scribner's in August and finer one
mas never come to as. The cover design is
by Parrish and is unique in color and verv
pretty. The artist, Glackens, has color
Illustrations for a story by Albert w
worse called The Play : the Thing -
Richard Harding Davis treats us to one OF
his fascinating loveistories entitled aTbe
Lion and the Unicorn" Other note
worthy articles are Sensfor Hosr's ~Dsn-
vel Websteri" "The Trail OF the Ssndhill
Letters Of Robert Stevenson
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
BOILED SALMON

A piece of six pounds should be
rubbed with salt, tied carefully in a
cloth and boiled slowly for three-quar-
tiers of an hour. II should be eaten with
egg or caper sauce. If any remains
after dinner, 1t may be placed in a deep
dish, little salt sprinkled over, and a
teacup of boiling vinegar poured upon it.
Cover it closely, and 1t viii make nice
breakfast dish
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
LOUIS ROLE
FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK.
Choice Recipes From Many Sources and
of Acknowledged Worth.
PEAR JELLY.

FEAR j ILL 4.
Select juicy pears which are not too
ripe. quarter. core and cut into small
pieces without pairing Put into a ket-
tie with one pint of water to every four
pounds Of pears. Cook over a slow FIRE
10 pulp turn into a jelly-bag which has
been wrung out In boiling water, and
let drip without sqeezing. Measure the
Juice and allow the same quantity Of
sugar. Put the liquid over the fire, bring
10 the boiling point and boil 20 min
utes In the meantime heat the sugar
by spreading II out in pans and setting
il In an open oven when the pear Juice
has boiled 20 minutes add the heated
sugar, stir until dissolved, bring again to
the boiling point, and boil until on drop
ping a spoonful into cold saucer a skin
forms quickly over it; II usually takes
from five to 10 minutes. Take from the
fire and pour into jelly glasses. Let
stand until cold, pour over the top Of
each glass a little melted paraffine and
when it hardens cover with paper pasted
over all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
RAGoUT.
eoPsRiGHrEn

Take pieces OF mutton. veal, beef, or
rabbit, cut into any size or shape de-
sired, heat a tablespoonful of drlppiugs
or lard in a sauce pan, and when hot,
fry the meat until almost done. Take
out the meat. and add a teaspoonful Of
-four brown 1t, add a little lukewarm
water, mix 1t well. and then add quart
Of boiling water, season with salt and
cayenne pepper and the meat, three or
four onions, six or seven potatoes, par
italy boiled before being put into the
ragout cover closely, and stew until
the vegetables are done. Take out the
meat and vegetables and skin off all
the fat from the gravy, season more. If
necessary pour over the ragout and
serve.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
HOW ro RoIL GREEN coRN.

Take off the outside leaves and the
silk, letting the innermost leaves remain
on until after the corn is boiled. which
renders the corn much sweeter Boil for
half an hour in plenty Of water. drain.
remove the remaining leaves and serve
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
PORK STEAKS. RRorLEn.

Trim. season and roll them in melted
butter and bread-crumbs; broil them
over a moderate fire until thoroughly
done. Make a sauce Of i've tablespoon
fuls Il vinegar and half a teacupful u
stock. let II boil and thicker with a
little Hour. strain. then add pepper and
some pickles chopped.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
Does Coffee Agree With you?

u not, drink Grain o-made from pure grains. A
lady writes The itst time made Grain % did
not Ike u but after uting u for week nothing
would induce me % 20 back 20 coffee - n nour-
ishes and feeds the system The children can
drink y freely with great benefit u II the
strengthening substance Of pure grains. Oct .
package from your grocer. i5c and Is.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
SPIcED CrRRANTs.

Three pounds white sugar, five pounds
ripe eurrants, one tablespoonful each
cinnamon. nutmeg, cloves and allspice
Boil currants one hour. then add sugar
spices, and one-half pint vinegar and
boil one-half hour longer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
Champion Shot Of the World.

W.. A.nie oAkley writes: Myself and many Of
ne Sgleio hill Wild West Co. have given Alien =
: 90, f-se, ne powder % shake into the shoes
-, -, i g .fisa ana Il does al not more
~ - elslll II instantly takes the sting ont
si - ans bunions, Aliens Foot Ease h a GER
- S-Ie ier swollen. hot. aching nervous a.
' e i7es sold By all druggists and shoe
al.,s,.s - samP.e sent FREE. Address Allen :
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03

A trip over the cross road leading from
Cemetery hill to The old Royslton turn
pike viii reveal great depreciation and
General abandonment OF two excellent
farms.
After leaving that model north end
avenue We soon come TO the old Benoin
wight farm This place borders on Silver
Lake ami on fiat where o. {. Smith
landed the big pickerel, was at one time
an extensive brickyaro, and still goes BY
that name.
The main farm and buildings are five
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-21
RRhNI RICK HluSE HFf Maa asook,

Beautiful Sea Shore Resort. Hotel Within
7e feet of high water send for circular.
trr- c. T. SUMNER, PrOp'r-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-21
DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE At AUCTION.

SATURDAY, JULY /. 90, at o'clock
D. m. on the premises, the estate OF the
late Mrs. John Hennessy, situated In the
town of Leicester, on Pine street, about
two minutes walk from the electric cars.
four minutes from the post office. The
above contains about ONE ACRE OF
LAND with a TEN-ROOM COTTAGE
HOUSE and barn 20x30 IT.. with shed and
hen house thereon. Also about % apple
trees and other fruit trees in bearing con-
dition. The above being located in one
of the most healthy towns in the county,
and its cOnveniences of getting to and
from Worcester offers a grand oppor
tunity for any one doing business I'm the
city to live IN the country. Any one look
ing for a summer home or 10 live there
the year around will do well to attend
this sale as theabove has only to be seen
to be appreciated Some one must own
this property at some price. Terms at
sale: so at sale.
H. NJ. CLEAfENCE. Auctioneer.
Je21,26
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-21

POSITION by high school graduate to De
copying or correcting. etc, during va
cation at least. Address c. X, 1926.
SPY.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-21

Have you thought of Yarmouth as a
good place to spend your vacation in? If
not, let us send you booklet The sum-
mer temperature at Yarmouth is a con-
slant delight; other conditions for enjoy
ment are excellent; good fishing, boating
and bathing, good roads and charming
scenery; air that cures hay. fever in a
day. Yarmouth has also the one thing
needed 10 enable you to thoroughly enjoy
all these-one of the best hotels in Canada
THE GRAND" Address
N +. c. WILSON. Manager.