davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04

Lee Vcrkln and J. ~. DUNN %
Toduorviiic. ctrry On the palm In
'urs.d or driod fruiis The south -u
iftah people have latgC cuHoH display
Ing almonds. raiHinr puuUriuuatos
peaches. plume. alricotH and other
fruits cured In a thoroughly scientific
manner. and which are generally adj
mlrcd.
FLORAL DISPLAY
The Horticultural display il located In
the southwestern corner OF the huildlnE.
and nj once arrcsis tho eye ON enter
Ing the west doors n ronests great
credit on the local nuristf. and dis
"a ~, care and familiarity with now.
afa There are four exhihlt1ra whoae
displays are taetcfully arranged in tor
races. 10 that oil can BE- seen. The
exhibitor are y. J. Williams. Henry
gohuithsrs and John Starioy ~ this city.
and Ichn Reading 81 Ccntorvinc VIII
Hams has the meet elaborate display.
covering thirty feet front. including go
varieties OK flowers. plunta aat ferns.
rhg other displays are likewise very
nrc. many variotlce Of plants and flow
en-, the nance u which would
lnv,ivc a display u technical phraseol-
ory that would mean nothing, except to
the Iotanlet
DEPARTMENT II.
Agricultural 1mplcmentp-Aaryn T..
FAR, Ir.. supervisor. This ia o. meet
Interesting exhibit. many u the lmplo-
ments baing In motion. The following
are the oNhihlt0ra;
Co.opcrntlve Wagon and Machine
company-diHplay of threahiug machine
cry, harvesting machinery. binders,
mowers, rcnpers and rukna pluwh
and burrows, press drills, hay
leaders. wire forcing. hay presses,
puiUrs. nas sisg .e-ss, tsssitasvs ana tEut
vehicles. farm aid freight wagons,
windmllls Che height Of one over eighty
feet. continually pumping watrfj, home
made spring wagon tops. sheep camps
built exclusively IN Utah. orchard and
garden tools. headers and engines.
The cold Spring Trout company has
live nah exhibit and o. den OF bear
cubs.
Exhibit Of studcbakor uroa Manu-
featuring company Wagons and ear
riaEca % various makes. ana suitable
for an kinds Of work, traps, speeding
carts. ball-bcnring axle buEgiCa, Studr-
bakers sheep camp wagon, n special
prize having been offered by tho society
FOR the best Ahoop wagon made In utah.
buckbonrda. harness, hardware, ana
various other appliances of interest ~
the farmer.
cultivntora, etc.
ucorEc a. Lowe company. ogden
Sample line OF heavy hardware, Hayes
power pump In operation, Columbus.
| ftnver schuttlcr Bling. Gate city and
Ludlow wagons, Buckeye drillA ~
clone hay presses. riding Hcrapgr.
bradley and SOLID Comfort sulky
/ plourhn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

The stallion Van Franklin will be at the
stable or Geo. Stockwel In Rochester
every Thursday and Friday through Au.
gust and September. All veterinary work
done reasonably and examinations made
free. Wv A. b. GAY, V. \.
John Rhodes was in Ripton Saturday.
c. G. Vinton was in Braintree Monday.
Mrs. Harry Black visited her sister, Mrs.
Guptil, who is very sick In Ripton, Satur-
day.
Daniel Munger and family returned
home Sunday after an absence OF five
weeks.
Howard Childs and Herbert Conant OF
Newton, Mass, are guests OF Geo. b. Farr
this week.
Frank Ninton, who has been here two
weeks on vacation, returned to hts home
in Somerville Monday.
There will be ball game here Friday,
Hancock vs.. Granville, and a dance at the
town hall In the evening.
Clint Maynard and wife, Mrs. High
land and MIR. Lund, who have spent sew
eral weeks here, returned TO New York
this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
WE EAT TOO MUCH.
A Restricted Diet Is the Main Cure
of All the Famous Spas and
Health Resorts.

OF the many cures in vogue, and rec
ognized from their records as worthy
the name, nine-tenths of them depend
upon reducing the diet for their effect
iveness.
A widespread fad during the last few
years has been the mo breakfast cure, :
and thousands of dyspeptics have
gained health, the stout have grown
thin and the thin have grown stout, all
through lifting the burden from over
taxed digestions. An equally popular
cure preceding this was The leaving off
of the evening intellectually effective,
of course, just as mo midday meal
cure" would be IL it should be promul-
gated.
One of the most splendid cures for
all ills in Europe is the grape cure,
practiced in Germany; and il is said
that anyone taking the treatment drops
off the wear and tear of five years
actually renews himself by so much.
The sanitariums where this treatment
is given are beautifully and healthful-
" situated and comfortably appointed,
The patient is given nothing but infer
mented grape juice for period Of four
weeks-beginning with generous
amount, decreased TO a minimum allow
ance (as little as the system viii bear
without great weakening) and gradu-
ally increased to the first amount
At all European spas and American
springs where people are so benefited
what is the course? A restricted diet
and flooding OF the system with pure
water-resting and washing the sys-
TEN. in other words.
Animals, those not dominated by the
habits and thought-atmosphere Of man,
do not overeat. and even domestic ami
mails stop short in their nourishment
when in any wise i'll. A dog will bury
food not Immediately required; other
animals leave off before or at reple-
ton. Man alone will eat without hun
ger, solely to tickle his palate, being
indeed, the only gorging animal save
(truth is merciless) the occupant OF
the sty.-Ella Morris Kretschmar, in
Woman'S Home Compauion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10


Hiram Dickinson OF Boston arrived u
town Saturday.
c. +. Chaplin was in town last week SELF
ing tea and coffee.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. P.Ryder went 10 East
Barre last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grearson OF Barre were a.
West Corinth Sunday.
The commissioners sat on the late T. Y
Eaton's estate last saturday.
A. X. Spear has been IN Chelsea ins
past week doing mason work.
l.. ID. Heath and daughter, Maud, ven
to Plainfield last week "Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred worthley snd I've
children went 20 Plainheld last Neanes'
day.
Frank 3 uthworth OF Barre and Menh
Chamberlin were guests OF {. r. bAN
last Sunday.
MRS. c. W. Bryant and sister rel
home from Burlington last week W.
she had been 10 visit her father ~ho
dangerously III.
Mrs. Lucy Ovitt and Mrs. J. y Mefi .iI
went to visit Rev. Z. 7. Huichins. i.n.s
in Plainfield last Monday. Mrs. oflt =,
turned Tuesday and Il nov assisting ~ ~,
F. ID. Richardson In Nershire Tor 4 sD'''
time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
North I,omfret.

Mrs. Thomas OF Hartford recently Wis.
tied friends here.
Frank Wheeler OF West Hartford was In
town last Tuesday.
Leon Fisher OF Amherst, Mass, is stay
ing with friends here.
Edmund W. Burch visited his sister In
East Barnard Monday.
Mr.. Huntley OF Sharon called on friends
here one day last week.
Remember the farmers meeting at the
town hall next Saturday.
Frank King visited bis brother Ia
Woodstock the first OF the week.
Fred Mosher has rented Mrs. Fay's
house and taken possession OF same.
Austin Howard OF West Hartford was
in. town on business one day last week.
Harry Faneuf OF Amherst, Mass, spent
last week with nis uncle, Dostie Faneuf.
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler from Massachusetts,
supplied the pulpit here last Sunday and
gave us an interesting discourse.
Silas A.Burch died at his late home Sat
urday, July 20, after long illness. The
funeral was held at the house the foil w.
ing Monday, Rev. +. N. 5altmarsh Off.
eating.
The heavy rain storm on Thursday OF
last week did much damage TO the roads
In this vicinity, washing them out badly
in many places and carrying away few
bridges.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10


Bertha Shepard is in Rochester visiting
her grandparents.
Ivanhoe Woodwork OF South Royalton
worked for {. g. Shepard last week.
Mrs. SusanDah Preston went to Mont
pelier last Tuesday to visit her sister.
Mrs. John Coy and daughter, Bertha,
went TO Claremont, N. H., last week.
c. 5. Shepard and daughter, Blanche,
spent few days in Rochester last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Barney have returned
from their visit In Danyille and adjoining
towns.
John Coy entertained his brother
George, and sister, Mrs. Cornelia Buzzell
from Worcester, last week.
Miss Ethel Bean, who has been a guest
at A. j. Wills, went to LaconiR, n. H., on
Monday 10 visit friends there.
The Chandler Bros. went TO CniUopee,
Mass, last week Tuesday to visit Mr.. aud
Mrs. Albert Allyn. They returned on
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. r. Hunt took in the ex-
cursion TO Burlington last week. They
brought home with them a little girl,
Agnes Begor, whom they took from the
Home on trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
A BAD BREAK.
Mrs- wasstunx's Habit of Talking
Gets Her Into an Awkward
situation.

II was at concert given by the chill
dren of the town and Mrs. Waggtung
had fallen into friendly conversation
with woman sitting next TO her. A
bag of chocolates in the possession of
Mrs. Waggtung and politely proffered
10 her new acquaintance made them
friendlier and more loquacious than
ever.
YES" Mrs. Waggtung said during
the intermission, 81 do hate TO see pa
rents overdress their children. think
that the simpler a child is dressed the
better, and il is positively painful TO
me to see a little child overdressed. OF
course, it makes the child self-con-
scious and takes away so much of the
grace of childhood. One of my neigh
bors, of course | wouldn't mention her
name, does show such poor taste dress
ing her little girls. She tricks them out
in silks and satins and even puts snowy
jewelry on theml"
How shockingi"
"Yes. / think so too. 1t is simply
painful to see them dressed for any
public occasion. And l think that
some Of those children up there on
the platform are so dreadfully dressed.
What could possess any sane person TO
trick a child out as that little girl sit
ting at the end of the first row of little
girls is dressed-the little girl in pink,
with pink shoes, pink silk stockings,
pink satin sash and white and pink rib
bons futtering all over her! And she
has on a string of gold beads and lit
tie diamond bracelet. OF course, they
are only imitation diamonds, Anyone
can see that But the idea Of putting
jewelry of any kind on child like that!
See how self-conscious the poor little
thing is. l declare II it isn't simply
criminal TO dress a child like that, ard
the poor little creatures mother ought
TO be prosecuted. and / should tell her
sol"
"You would, aigh?"
q "Yes, | would! I--I-why-I hope"
"You have told her so, madaml"
3 "Why-I-I-"
an let you know that that is my lit
tie girl you've been talking about so,
and / can tell you that"
"I-I-excuse me. see friend OF
mine sitting over on the other side of
the hall. and | must see her for few
minutes, excuse me, please. \.
World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
ARMY TRANSPORT FLAG.
First Hoisted on the Mcclellan
Last January.

Among the patents issued by the
United States government this year was
one for an official flag, the first patent
of the kind ever written in this country
The patentee is William F. Coston, aud
the flag is for use on government trans.
ports. The war department approved
the design submitted by the patentee,
and seven flags were purchased by the
government during the war with Spain.
The following inscription was fur
nished by Mr.. Coston:
Opposite corners, the upper one the
nearer to the staff, are right-angled tri-
angles of red and blue respectively, and
the remainder. a diagonal strip be-
tween the triangles, is white. In the
white field is a wheel crossed by a
sword and key and surmounted by an
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

Miss Madge Smith bs. oo,.
vers, Mass. gone to Dsu
Don Bliss aud wife bave
at G. w. Bliss. 'een visitin
Miss Nellie Cooley OF CHELSEA !. ,,,..
at Rev. VIM. Paul's. eS Is Vlsitin
Nathan Davis has gone to toh.
H., for short stay. oanoni
mrs. Chas. Marston of Lebanon N RI,
is boarding at the hotel. n. Il
Florence Kimball has go,o
to work in her fathers store Nershir
Mrs. Wilson of Corinth is v,s,,,.
daughter, Mrs. Sidney Ward, ing be
Mrs GeliDo and daughter, Floren..
staying at Mrs. 5. G. Moreyis' az
Chas. Hutchins and family sra 80.
his mother, Mrs. Scion Hutchins "nl
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery of Strsso.a
al H. r. Dudley's one day last week
Lee Nurse and wife OF Boston ara r,.,.
ing Mrs. Nurses parents, VIM, Ber,yv s y.
Rev. Mr.. Baker gave usa fine lo.,.
Sunday evening, his subject being ' ScOn
SCIENCE Oon
Harrison Hutchins and grandebiIa,..
Lura' Bertha and Harry, are stayiog y ]
the hotel. Tug
Mrs. Niles has returned 10 her HON.
Danvers, Mass, leaving her children emu, ~,
her mother. ""
Mr.. Walker, wife and childrep b.-
been visiting Mrs. Walkers father. W.,
rem Lathrop. 'a
Misses Lena and Annie Smith Of Ian
ell, Mass, are staying at their home bs,
for few weeks.
Rev. VIM. Paul went 10 Union villa,
to preach last Sunday In the absence =
their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lawton.
The w. F. baseball nine played agaIps
the w. h. Hayseeds Saturda +, the ~,
being y to In favor OF the w. r. nine
The Sunday school held its annual MI,
mic at Fairlee lake last Thursday. ~
day and the picnic were enjoyed by all
Madeline Rule was given very pIesssr
surprise party the 5th, il being Der m
birthday. She was the recipient Of man,
presents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
RoIIed Ese Dressing.

Allow one egg TO every two persons
and boil for 20 minutes. Remove the
shells at once and place the yollls in a
deep dish, reserving the whites 10 b.
cut into dice and mixed with the meat
To the cooked yolks add one raw one
II the number does not exceed ten. two
II a greater number are used. aud re-
duce the whole 70 a smooth paste with
a wooden spoon. or. II preferred. an
elastic-bladed knife, but never use steel
after oil and vinegar are added. Add
olive oil, little by little. stirring steadily
all the time. until a sufficient quantity
has been used; then season with salt.
cayenne pepper, mustard and lemon
Juice TO suit the taste The foundation
once made. more or less oil can BE-
added as required; but. as a rule. sir
eggs call for one pint. Should The mix
ture eurdle in the process Of making,
add few drops Of lemon juice aad 4
little mustard and stir them wen in
when il will once more become smooth
and oil can again'be added until the fun
quantity has been BOSTON Globe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

rage would be a very suitable and pop
ular one, the future queen being a Ser,
Wan and Of the orthodox faith; whilst
the fact Of her being zone of the peo
pie" and not born in the purple would
rather be in her favor than otherwise
in democratic Servia, whose dynasty
was founded by Miloch Obrenovitch. a
a swiueherd, in 1877; while Queen Ma.
tbalie herself, King Alexander's moth
er, was the daughter of a colonel in the
army, Prince lvanovitch Kechko. King
Alexander |. has just entered upon the
sixth year of his reign, and will be %
on August 2. His father. ex-King
Milan, was born August %, 1854, and his
mother, the beautiful Queen Nathalie,
May IA, 1859. They were married at
Belgrade Octo Der II, 1878, and King AL
exander is their only child.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10


The stallion Van Franklin win BE- a
the stable Of Geo. Stockwell In R0cbssts
every Thursday and Friday through Al.
gust and september. All veterinary Worl
done reasonably and examinations mad
free. Wv Alb. GAY. VS.
T. d. Austin OF Rochester spent sundsy
In town.
Henry FaTr OF Braintree was 10 tow
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Washburn and Mrs D. Sea
man spent Friday and Saturday 10 BROOK
field.
t. Prentice was kicked by one OF hh
horses recently, leaving quite a cash ovs
his eye and nose.
The base ball game Saturday between
the Rochester and Granville teams ne.
suited with score OF 10 b In favor d
the Rockesters.
Henry Hyzer and Ora Copeland OF Ran,
dolph visited friends in town the first o.
the week. Miss Helen Marsh OF Roches
ter Is working at the Central House
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
n Fishes whIIe You Watt.

unique automatic fishing dc ice
has been patented by George Cook loot
ored). of Louisville, KY, which has at
tracted some attention. The unique
feature Of his invention is that il can
be attached to a pole as an ordinary
reel or II can be placed on a tripod Oh
the ground. An ordinary line can be
used. the mechanism wound up as a
clock. and the invention will catch the
fish without any further attention on
the part Of the angler. When the fish
strikes the hook in the water the reel
will automatically catch il pull IL in
TO the shore and ring a bel TO let the
angler know that the fish is caught
The reel win play fish all day, keep a
tight line. and. just as soon as the fish
stops resistance, the reel Will auto
maticaily land the prey.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

The average duration OF human life
is about 80 years. One-fourth OF the in
habitants die before they reach their
seventh year. one-half before they
reach their seventeenth year. OF every
1000 persons. only one reaches the age
Of 100 years; OF every 100. only six reach
the age Of 6s. and not more than one in
500 lives TO see the eightieth year.
There are about i.5O0.O0O.0o0 iuhab
ifants Of the globe. OF these s0.O0p.UO0
die every year. 1915 per day. 1886
per hour. about 20 per minute. or thre,
in every two seconds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
ALEXANDER OF SERvIA
He wants TO Marry His Cousin. the
Daughter of n Colonel and
..One OF the People"

It is reported from Belgrade that
King Alexander. whose portrait we give,
is DESTROYS TO marry his cousin, q
daughter OF Col. Konstantinovitch, an
uncle of eN King Milan. Mile. konstan,
tinovitch is living with her mother IL
Paris. but the two ladies will shortly
meet the king at Carlsbad. However. as
marriages between cousins once re-
moved are prohibited by the orthodox
church. the special license of the metro.
politan of Belgrade will have to be OBJ
tanned On the other hand. the mar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
Gas, barnard.

We are glad to say that Miss Cora Ls'''
1T IL gaining.
Several from this way took In the g
curslon last week.
Mrs. Clayton Allen visited her pai''''
In Chelsea recently. ,--
James Hathaway OF Boston is Fisi'''s
his cousin, &. III. Davis.
j. Psrkhurst's foot has so fer reeo''''
that be is able 10 go to the village -.
A. W. Densmore and Minnie snos y"
ited at Cy. Howard's last SUNDAY -
Fred Allen has been engaged y
the Barnard village school this iail'
Mrs. Myrtle Curtis visited her
In Burlington last week WEDNESDAY
Pliny Davis OF New York Is 80
with bis wife at 5. NJ. SHOWS Tor So :,
Rev. Mr.. steele Of sharon will pres -.
the Broad Brook schoolhouse neN ~
day 81 o'clock. -,-s,,s
Herman Allen and wife recently tbs-s
Mrs. Robbins in Chelsea. fr9u .,s -.
they went 10 TROY 10 visit MI. AiiS"
ter. Mrs. Mcclellan.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10


Quickly cure constipation and rebuild
and invigorate the entire system-ueye,
grippe or nauseate-ue Wits Little Early
Risers. Evan T.. Evans A Co. Ran.
dolph; Leavitt a Reed, Bethel; NJ. J.
Sargent son, So. Royslton; A. r. Hood
a. Son, Chelsea; J. A. Chedel Il Co., Gays
villei ID. o. GoodLo, Rochester.
Organizations are forming iu Cuba TO
secure American citizenship.
Irritating stings, bites, scratches.
wounds and cuts soothed and healed hy
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve-a sure aud
SAT application for tortured flesh. Re.
ware OF counterfeits. EvanE. Evans A
Co., Randolph; Leavitt a Reed, Beth
e. M. J. sargent A Son, So. Royalton; A.
X. Hood a Son, Chelsea; J. A. Chedel A
Co, Gaysyille; ID. o. Goodno. Rochester.
The productive area OF the Klondike
gold held covers from ,0OOto 800 square
miles.
"Our baby wes sick for a month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. Althoi
We tried many remedies she kept getting
worse until we used One Minute Cough
Cnre-it relieved at once and cured her in
q lew DAYS" b. l.. Nance, Prin. High
School, BluHdale, Texas. Evan y. Evans
4 Co., Randolph; Leavitt a Reed, Bethel;
Nj. J. Sargent 4 Son, So Royalton. A
x. Hood a Son, Chelsea; j. A Chedel A
Co., Gsysville; ID. o. Goodno, Rochester.
Three Texans live hermit life. having
vowed Fever to look upon the face Of 4
woman.
u suffered from piles for twenty five
years, and after all so-called cures hsd
JAILED was permanently cured by one boz
OF DeNitt's Witch Hazel Salve.h saws Fu
hile OF Lumber City, Pa. Be sure YOU get
DeWitts. There are injurious and dis.
honest counterfeits. Evan r. Evans
q Co, Randolph; Leayitt a Reed Bethel,
NJ. J Sargent A Son, 50. Royalton; A. RI
Hood a Son. Chelsea; J. A. Chedei a Co.
oaysville; ID. o. Goodno, Rochester.
Gen. Ludlow is looking into the laws n,
Cnos with view to prevent the general
gambling.
"DeNitt's Little Early Risers did Zoe
more good than all blood medicines ana
other pills, writes Geo. n Jacobs ~
thompson, Conn. Prompt. pleasant never
grlpe-they cure constipation. sroose the
torpid liver to action and give Won clean
olood, steady nerves. q clear brain and a
healthy appetite. Evan r Evans a o.
Randolph; Deavitt q Reed. Rethel /,
n. J: Sargent & Son, So. Royalton. A n
hood q son. thelses; J. A. CbedeI a 90
Gaysville; d. o. GOOdno, Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

eagle. Thirteen stars ado4n the rim
Of the wheel, and the letters u. S. A.
I. s.. encircle the design"
A full authorization TO make the flag
was issued by the war department in
January, but the patent was not given
until May 10. The flag was first hoisted
on January /, on board the transport
Port Victor, now the Mcclellan, Capt.
William &. Brickley, master. The log
of that day contains the following
entry;
Latitude 2s degrees minutes north.
longitude 6s degrees 80 minutes west.
To-day al noon all hands called to quar-
tiers, and the FIRST flag Of the transport
service was hoisted on the main with
all honors."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

c. II. Currier Is In town
Mrs. n. Martin has an aunt 40;
cousin visiting her.
Elder Aubrey and wife OF New York Al
visiting friends in town.
Miss Anna Spesre has been visiting be-
grandparents At South Corinth.
Miss Mabel Hanson OF Washington
visiting her mother, Mrs. Eaton.
George Fletcher and family Of Man'
chester have been visiting IN town.
Rev. j. b. richardson preached 81 ne
Cong church last Sunday and took ehhfss
OF the e. r. meeting In the evening
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

The furnace has shut down for few
DAYS.
O. :. Gsrretson has returned to his
home in Buffalo, n. Y.
F. W. Fsrnhsm and daughter went
Tuesday 70 Boston on g short trip.
John Paul and VIII Bowden Of Wilder
spent Sunday at Samuel Psul's.
Mrs. George Filler and little son Of
Connecticut visited at John whiicomb's
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Powers were called
Tuesday to Post Mills TO attend the
funeral OF Almon Aldrich, Mrs. Powers
brother.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10


{. l.. Sargent and r. q. Durkee were in
sherburne Sunday.
Charles Chedel is taxing Charles Aver, =
place in the drug store.
Miss Edith Abbott OF Randolph called
on friends here last week.
Charles Avery is taking a two weeks,
vacation from 3. w. BRIG hams store.
Mrs. q. A. Chedel and four children are
spending few weeks in Franklin, Mass.
Miss Harris OF Elizabeth, \. j., is
boarding at the Vose House for a few
v eeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Brigham and Miss
Elizabeth Belding Of Barre are spending
week In town.
Mr.. Morse OF Boston and Mrs. Bout
well OF Rutland have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. F Durkee.
Mrs. John Eaton and children OF Ros.
lindale, Mass, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Breed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
North Iunbriage. .

Will Hoyt and wife from California
are at NJ. c. Flanders.
Rev. Mr.. Chidley from Randolph vii
preach In the Baptist church next SUNDAY
at IL O'Clock.
Rev. r. II. Dickson and wife are taxing
a two weeks vacation In northern Yer.
mont and Canada.
W. w. Swan and wife and NJ C. Flin.
ders and wife, who are at York Besct,
Me, are expected home this week.