davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29
OUR INDUSTRIES.
Entire Business World Has
Eyes On Miners Trouble.
Larger Coal Selling Companies Refuse
To Name a Price,
The Boot and Shoe Industry Has More En-.
cOuraging Outlook.

New York. Sept. 2S-R. q. Dun q
COS. weekly review of trade. tonor-
Tow, VIII say:
incomplete returns of failures for tha
third quarter of 1900. with estimates
covering the last day, indicate ? total
of 2490 in number and S27.954139 in
amount. This is slight increase I'm
number over the second quarter but ,
decrease of 400 from the first tbr.a
months Of this year. Liabilities are
much smaller than in the preceding
quarters OF this year, but so. 900 00t
larger than in 1899. Going back to tho
previous Presidential election wear
when conditions We're much the same
we ma mat the number Of failures
was 1'o' and the amount Of liabilities
S'3,-Na."is. In the same months Of 1895
banking failures We're so in number ana
Sll,Il2.S6O in amount. This year. there
were II failures for s., 7S9. 600 and most
of this was in one banking and broker
age house.
Mt Wall street alone. but the entire
business world as well. watched the
progress Of efforts to bring at1ut q
settlement Of the anthracite coal strike
With active interest This week. the
- ~ 'lle anthracite industry
LII i'-o- N''"P'eIe IMAM last. ana me
"' upon Ihe uISIlpulloh 81
..,' Il IT'S EaSt ana ihe pl1c-
fiji" '- il'" \. url9 VIII HldhuIa' lures.
''d' aHN dH'eH ~ cents above last week
a'i th" larger companies refused 70
name selling price. The strike I'M
N'.Erd about 5000 more miners ana
hundreds "t trainmen, brt the work
.I- lo'ce mas increased largely through
''' StI'7h''ul between me Amiga
LHaN'd ASSOCIATION ana several steel
companies whose WORKS employing IT,
'iV men, have been idle. while only
lsrp men We're affected by the shut
down Of the Susquelanna Iron &
Steel Go. by Il strike. ln the East tn"
conditions seem senalailE favorable f1r
z quIck recovery Wlth te' coal strike
oN'., Nh.l- .A tHt West ,- FIR Aa. ot'h
ho noteworthy reduction Io ;ha a-tIi-
tulipn nI aNy CLASS ui E''.-5. weather
conditions haNa been taN.rIbl" for llt"
crops ana farm work II progressing
rapidly. except f'r some damage tl
grain .n shock iH the Northwest. Ne"
york. bans c.caFil-S decrease "'-6 p-r
C-ut- from une year, but gain ~ Per
cent, 'Ftr wv" years ago for the Week.
"4li-- al l'A@l-.- uNtSlar oe'S li'I" j.
d crease Oh ''> IRON 49, ANA " gam
"i - per cent ''1- 1879.
"a .'"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

BENZ. Dyer Of Norway, aged 81. dropped
dead at the home Of his brother, James
Dyer in South Auburn, Thursday even
ing.
Lincoln Clark the s,.ir c1uIker. who felI
at lAippS.L.a anD u.-s bluiy E.lurvd,
OHM 4. GC- l.L -ru llugh-
tiers survive linn.
Davis Cre,.er, foreman At The Crocker
Town Lumber Cos. camp Is at the Lew
tston hospital for treatment for a gun
shot wound in his leg, accidentally re-
ceived. Tuesday. After being shot he
walked three-quarters of mile to camp.
solomon Milbury. so years old. proprfe-
tor of the Littleton house at Littleton
village. was thrown from a load of pota-
toes, thursday, while on his way to the
starch factory. and run over by front and
rear wheels which crushed him so badly
that ii was feared that he would die, but
he rallied and will probably recover.
The latest sensation in Lagrange and
vicinity Is the sudden death OF one Ever
cit richards, which occurred on Saturday
Of last week. According to reports
Richards and man named Llewellyu
Green, guide and quite noted character
in the Gp-rIver towns. conceived the nan
of making a mixed drink that would
staGger the strongest nerves. Whiskey.
clder, beer Jamaica ginger and Benton.s
liniment were mixed in a bottle and OF II
both Green and Richards took copiOus
draughts. Bert Spencer, a young man
who lived with Richards, was also ather
iorcibly eutlCed to partake Of the liquor,
and as a result Of drinking the fluid.
three brains were Crazed. The three men
were very SICK, and, Saturday, Richa TdS
died from the effects Of the drink. Spen-
Ger Is critically i'll, the fluid having affect
ed his eyesight. ana il is said IL is doubt
ful II the youth RECEIVERS If ne ever has
ms sight again Richards, who was about
- years ~ age. died on Saturday and
was buried. sunday, with no inquest be
ing held. Green recovered ana is able 10
set abJut.-Bangor Commercial.
THE creditors Of James al Fuller, pro
Dli-lJr Dt Tine Casino at Merry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Sept 2S.-The following
postoHce name in Maine has been
changed:
Addison Point Washington county,
tO Addison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29
Lawyers Sound Money Club.

Sound Money Campaign Club was formed
mere, today John g. Carlisle was elect
n president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29

Five candidates We're admitted To-
the Franklin county bar at Farming
ton, Wednesday: p =. Stubs. strong;
r. +. Remission, Farmington. COZ
we'll Smith, North Arson. A Al Ma
thew. Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29
BRYAE'S sTUMPING TOUR.
Jumps from Iowa 10 South Dakota Principal
Speech al HitchelI. S. D.

Sioux City. Sept. 2S-William J.
Bryan started from this city. at 80
a. NJ. The Dakota line was crossed in
a few minutes and the train was soon
travelling swiftly westward. A com
pOsite car for the use of Mr.. Bryan and
his immediate party. an ordinary day
coach ana baggage car, made up the
train. AT Sioux City the party was
joined BY Hon. j. 4. Dahlman, ma
tiOnal committeeman Of Nebraska. and
one of the leading representatives Of
South Dakota, including the candidate
for governor, +. II. Lem. GOV. Lee ana
Judge Moore. the two last named being
candidates for Congress. Mr.. Bryan
was interrupted While eating breakfast
10 make a speech at Vermillion. S. y.
He had previously spoken at Elk Point.
There were large and enthusiastic
crowds at both places. At Elk Point,
MI Bryan spoke for three minues
while he devoted five minutes to the
VermiIlion speech. At NermilIion he
said in part: We do not believe that
God ever made a man good enough to
stand at the head Of 4 trust and con-
troll the price Of what the people buy.
1t Is strange to me that the head Of
trust can always tel which party to
Join. while the farmer cannot.
"If they say we are going to treat
the Filipinos as we treat the Indians.
YOU tell them that under our theory ot
government the Indians are gradually
becoming citizens. The Republicans
don't intend that the Fnipinos ever
shall be citizens. We desire to give
them their independence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29

Mrs. Jennie Schaeffer OF Brooklyn. y.
Y, Friday, poured carbolic acid down
the throat of her 5-year-old boy and
then killed herself by swallowing a
quantity of the poison. The boy may
recover. Dependency over the loss of
a daughter had driven her insane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29

1t Is not an uncommon sight to spe a
Chinese soldier with a fan and an urs-
brella strapped across his back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29

Mitchell, s D., Sept ga Corn
Belt" festival was in progress here and
Mir. Bryan made the principal speech
Of his days journey. He talked for m
hour Or more t. an audience attentive
ana large. ana which included many
PERSONS from the surrounding country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29

Aberdeen. :. D.. Sept 2S-Mr Bryan
was met al the depot here by a number
of hambeaux clubs Many ~ the clubs
carried banners hearing significant mot
ioes. # wa- o.c.9;eE before MT. Bryan
an hour. air Bryan left. tonight ior
North Dakota. where he is booked To
make min. speeches tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14
aEAvE GKrtoAsAa

lilac 5tauioy aud tIymsstuur
''und BE- harder to overcome Malaria
Frver aud Asue and Typhoid iissass
asrma than sayaEs ganIbals but thou
sands have found that Eio,tu. Hu.r
Ia wOndorul cure tor all maiaraI
diseases % yOu have ohiils with 10,
co. aches in bach of noek aud head
aud tired. woru out feelins a tnaI Dut
uo "iii oOavincc you OF their merit
W a Null OF Webb 900 writes My
,hiidrru suffered with ,hiIls aud fever
then Two bottles of Electric musn
.urcd them Only 5O cents f1
them Guaranteed Sold by g. H
Nsnfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

TO Juur vito NomomDc, aho ia mat
as sweet aud daiuJ nov 40 when Jou
aasd tu hold hcr by the hand aul luuh
into her eJea aud toll ho, she u,a loul
onb love. your hearts douEht HAL
tho Uetulauoo aud diat,gaa tbat maA .
5ou ao luutaDio ,omos uum uuls,a
uDu huu ,au .uty BE- hy atus Do.
,ald"uila sytup rypam i.a suaI.
l..i u1 B. h IImo Go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

NAV 1s autth mliiiona ot e bis pamp
Ala may lako ast promium. out ut
CaIdstila syrup rvpsln brings more
ioy tvey day as BE- oosumsa bottef
Anusu And muie svuelali1 used tuI
constipation. luiisoatioa. si,k ueal
ache and stomach tfuabig 1rt Il at
b. % luIe a Cub
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14
YFFs.17A:!tts YF'Fs43ksA


.has Vance ths st.Haiss HsaI mI
tobacco dealer haa placed a Dis fhoa
aIndoa hns guaranteed hesls. ham
pipe aofih o. rha pipe To- .uI sale.
Dut tur efeB IaY be- uamalaa .n ha
sIndou be- au redu.a tba gUle Iol
rbr pipe auuId naAa aI.e preaeut
ahi shoefoI bufa be- has .han.s .5
sel Ia a. bic aau BfI.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

schooi sAocs. male b. tho beet man
ufacturora gvt Ouf prlgva ga them
az the ciosiaE. uut sale oi lhs uets,h
ahoe steoh,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

Manage u,uuAa pt tuy up,,. uat
hAs 'ast'u,t,i ail ol Ga. sat.. U. ..aI
q" oae Whii, tho ,uttaiu DO uI. auI Zoe
tho tataso aii pa,ti.a tbal .tH. m.I.0.
~tii AAvo a. ealt az t4, t.. wu Oh.
alt 10 naiah,I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

Nuti,g .a hereby sisou tnat enc htm
of jackson g. smith has thls is, been
DISSOLVED Ul mutual ,uhsont
The busiuyaa eill b. euntluueu ur
smlth a sutlot az igl OAlahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14
rooAys NAsstrs


Chicago a,a.a
HN.a. n,. BuTt. Iaa .Ea
|s $50. IsAuIl.
.a.a Iaa B5huBa. us. 8.Nu
I.s naF Iah
Haa us. au.t uag .ta
sls.
ro.s So, .otooIoa. u, u0
u|IaU
D..i J.a .Igu,ss us auu
tU
Haa Jam oOau6Is
Kansas Ciy Casb
Wheat Nu. led. oBauI0n no
3 .sd oIuosae No hard os4. "a
ao1 -. No hard. oBAubbs
Doru no g ahits It. ko auIts.
hia. $50 mRed lI1. So mia
go II,
Oats 80 ~bItr Got. 80 white
sl, $50 g mnsi sla, $50 masd
.l.
Naosas coz Esosipts
Wheat os cora rs oats.
live stook rsosigts
chicago Cattle 600 lower h.ss
as 900 lower
hauaas Gao yatu, Io 900 lowe.
hose D., OOO. lower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

GA neat WuiRcsday thg se,uui uum
@ar % tho locturo course uiii by h.lJ
% ths fvosbytcrian ghuf,h ur Qua,ts
b the Attraotioa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

Miss katharlns scbarli aaa has
baon viaitlaK hef sistaf Mfs Inu ~
at PurcoA. rutaTued homo t1dal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

shoes aade % weaf the byal souda
~ the iast uOnsy al the oloaink out
aaiu % the hetach sh0s atu,k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

pont pay bis pronts on ahusa Duy
nEat class goods. 81 io~ puDos. at tho
siosln9 sat sale ot ths uctash shos
stock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

Mm Naihiesn heanedy Is m baIa
huma uty prepauna l1 pIeasul la.
piaY Amariga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

" Fouier. thc oal5 svnuiuy eyv
specialist la Uuthuo az the Eagle
ngaa store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

rGNHITONiAL BCHOOL BOANp
The Territorial school board ~ui
msyt ~ith tho Territorial Bupv,uteul
cut ou Friday and SATURDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

bell Apa WiluAma m,aish uAuIol,u
and guitaf musi, ia, dau,,a. t,,,p
tions ARd par'tva fhey al, as suub
a. thu bnst Telephone SO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

Eaaaats Nss wa~eta VISA Nssssafasa
NsaaH Nathatttt. gata ssaai ipatiaa tufataa
hkl lAl n ~ ~ ~ iali. aEuasirta tefuuA nl.aaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

ufsai ua,s aius bee ~su ,asps. u.s "a.
Llillv . l,us .tut,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

5000 Vst,N0 FoN sAokEHa
q yoa ~aHt ~ gaJoy sood su,oAe
AAk tor Segaia so,'da Made la uutA
ric by the New Vofk Cigar factory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

As~sn Chiaeas rsataalaat s .a 8e
aDaned here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

aArf1E Or MANILA MONUMENT
5,ripps MDhao rrcsa Aasu
On FTanoiscO. Cal Nov 10 The
Battle of Manila Monument committee
haa sison approval to the design cub
mittud b. George q brewster the
New fort s,uipto' The leaisu 10 a
.iaasi, column su,mYuutgi by pI4srd
ngutoa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-20
THE RAILWAY R

The survey of the proposed railorad
from the western coast of the Congo
Free State to Lake Tanganyika, where
IL will form a junction with Cecil
Rhodes Cape to Cairo line, began in
July a year ago. 1t is estimated that
the road viii be $50 miles long and
cost S4O,O 100000.
An express train speeding toward
Williamsport, Pa, struck a huge bowl
der while going so miles an hour about
two o'clock in the morning. A slower or
lighter train would probably have been
wrecked, but as it was it had been
loosened by recent rains and had rolled
onto the rails.
The Swedish state railways have re-
emily placed a steam ferry at Copen-
aagen for the purpose OF carrying on
trade between that port and Malmo.
The vessel is built Of steel, and is an
Ice-breaker, so that she may be able to
force her way through the heavy and
thick ice foes with which the channels is
severed during the winter. /,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-20
ON PREPARING VEGETABLES

Do not let your cook take too thick
a rind off in pairing potatoes. The best
part of the potatoes is near the skin,
Turnips should have a thick rind
pared off. The turnip has an outer
part that destroys the flavor of the
whole il not thoroughly removed.
Onions should not be added 10 a
stew, or put in to cook with ANYTHING
else until they have first been boiled
for about ten minutes. and the water
thrown away
See that the cucumbers are sliced as
thin as possible, and put cracked ice
over them half an hour before they
come to the table.
Cabbages are better IL boiled with
meat. Potatoes should always be
boiled separately. Otherwise they are
sodden and unpalatable.
City cooks too frequently fail to
properly "string" beans before cook
ing them. This is annoying at the ia
bic. Beans are vastly improved by a
cream of milk and butter dressing.
To clean celery of the insects often
found upon it, take a wineglassful Of
hot water in which a little bicarbon-
ate Of soda has been dissolved. Plunge
the celery into this after it has been
washed. Then cool in ice water be.
fore serving.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-20
CURIOUS INFORMATION.

A racehorse galloping at full speed
clears from 20 feet to "a feet at every
bound.
Champagne to the value of s. .307. 900
was imported into this country last
year.
There are 1000 French-Canadians
of whom $4,000 are voters, in Massa-
chusetts.
The children Of different countries
rave different tastes, but tin swords
are wanted all over the world.
In the last 60 years the speed of
the ocean steamers has been increased
from sh TO % knots an hour.
Mr.. Whymper thus describes the
commencement of an eruption of the
volcano Cotopaxi: "a puff Of steam
was emitted and then a brief pause.
Five minutes later a column of inky
blackness began to issue. and rose
up straight in the air with such pro-
digious velocity that in less than
three minutes II was 10000 feet above
the rim of the crater. The top Of
the column was about 10000 feet
above the level Of the sea"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-20
OF INTEREST TO pLAY-GoERS.

A memorial bust of Chopin has been
unveiled in the Luxembourg gardens
at Paris.
Over 100000 francs have been taken
at the door during the 1913 perform
ances Of "L'Aiglon" at the Theatre
Sarah Bernhardt.
Sims Reeves is 50 years of age and
still singing. Though he was a choir
master at IA. his first appearance on the
stage was in 1899.
A comic operat at Warsaw was con
verted into tragedy by the murder of
a chorus singer in full view of the au-
dience.
Johannes Brahms house at Gmun-
den, in the Salzkammergut. has been
converted into a Brahms museum. 1t
contains the composers piano, several
autograph scores and a great many
relics contributed by his friends.
This years competition for the big
Anton Rubinstein prizes at Vienna re
suited in the award Of the composis
ton prize to Mr.. Goedike, of Moscow,
and of the prize for pianoforte playing
TO Mr.. Emile Bosquet, a pupil of A.
de Greet, 21 years Of age. The next
competition will be held in Paris in
1905.
Edmond Rostand is the only drama
fist who has done well in Paris during
the exposition. "L'Aiglon" and Soy
rano de Bergerac" have kept Sarah
Bernhardt's theater and the Porte
Saint-Martin filed. His authors rights
for the hot month OF July were &c. 500
and for August $4,000. 1t is estimated
that he has made $500, 900 since the first
night of Cyrano.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-20
SCIENCE SIFTINGS.

A scientist says a sigh is due to
worry, but that a deeper cause is a
Rck Of oxygen.
One-fourth of the inhabitants of the
world die before they reach the sew
NTH year, one-half before their seven
seenth year.
An oak tree, of average size. with
100000 leaves, lifts from the earth into
he air about 1913 tons of water during
The five months il is in leaf.
Although the type of typhoid fever
s as severe in England as it ever was.
he death rate during the last IS years
ias been diminished SO per cent.
A kitten has been brought IN on
In exclusively vegetable diet by a fam
ly of v%egetarians. The result is that
I will not touch animal food, and
pays no attention to rats or mice.
Queer Japanese Custom.
At the close of formal dinners in
Japan the guests are presented with
any portion of the meal they NAV fail
to eat. However great or small the
amount may be, it is carefully wrapped
up for them, and they are expected 10
take il home with them. The unique
custom was followed at official dinners
until a short time ago, when il was dis
continued, but the withdrawal of gov
eminent example has not materially
affected the practice. There may be an
kinds of elaborate courses at a dinner
that one does not care for. but the men,
tai struggle to say mo" is not half so
hard when you know you will get a
chance TO carry the food off, and either
give it to the children. throw il 10 your
dogs or cats, or distribute IL among
your friends. The japanese practice IS
all that could be expected. Each kind
of food is kept separate, and at the
close OF the dinner the share of each
guest is made up in a neat and artistic
bundle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-20

Christmas toys, games and fancy goods
can be found al Misses Ella and Marie
Wilson's millinery store. Also a special
sale Of millinery. 3W
Q. L. Sargent was in Rutland last Satur-
day.
Miss Izah Ranuey has returned to Rut-
land.
Ubae. Warren from Gaysvile was in
town Sunday.
Miss Marsh and Gertrude Ellis we're in
Bethel last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Chedel were In
Randolph Friday and Saturday.
Gideon HUT and Harry Wilson from
Rochester spent Sunday at their homes
here.
Miss Gladys Morse, who has been
spending some time at her ~unele's, +.
Durkee's, returned TO her home in Rut-
land last Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Bishop, who has been visiting
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. John sawyer,
in ~Stockbridge, returned to her home In
the Adirondack mountains last Friday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-20
ENGLISH FACTS AND FANcIEs,

London consumes Il tons of salt
daily.
About 4~00.0OO,0Oo pounds Of soap IS
used in Great Britain yearly
The most common name for a place IN
England is Newton, which occurs no
fewer than ~ times.
A mushroom gathered on Bisley Com
mon measured 81 inches in eircumfer-
enc and stood II inches in height, its
weight being nearly four pounds.
The Hebrew population of London
has more than doubled during the last
20 wears. II is now estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 10000. 9
The finest garden hedges in England
are at Hall Barn, in Buekinghamshire.
They are over 80 feet high, are immense
ly thick and are clipped so as to present
the smooth, velvety appearance Pc
culiar to the finest yew and box hedges.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-20
NATIONAL White RIVER BANK,
Bethel, VT.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
PRINCIPAL and Interest Guaranteed.
NJ b. c. STcKKEY. Pres, A.A.B BROOKS. NcePres, ga. A VI Cash.
tOckDridge.

Mrs. Newton Whitcom5 is very Ill.
David Evans was in st. Johnsbury re
Gently.
John Ross OF Rochester was in town re-
Gently.
Geo. Badger was in Montpelier ovel
Sunday.
Orlando Eaton OF Rochester was in town
recently.
Mrs. Nellie Nef was in Bethel last
Thursday.
Jack Miles is soon to move onto his
farm in Rochester.
The young people are rehesrsing for
Christmas exercises.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
Geo. Mills Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaug hnessey are rejoicing
over the birth OF a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Fish visited his
parents In Randolph last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Buck OF Rochester
visited at A. Il. Bakers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Amelio returned
to their home In Boston last Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Bishop has been spending
some time at her fathers, John Sawyer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murphy of Ripton
recently visited their uncle, Joe Eubar, and
wife.
Harris Holland, Frank Putnam, John
Leonard and Pearl Green were In Bethel
Thursday.
Lucian Blackmer OF Barnard recently
visited his brothers, Joel and Harry
Biackmer.
Chas. Lawrence is to move into the little
Topper house and will work for his
brother, Rodney, the coming year.
Mrs. b. @. Neff, who has been spending
the summer with her daughter in Roch-
ester, returned home last week.
A. e. Bakers barn on South hill was
recently crushed by the snow and Thomas
Kathern's barn also fell In, killing four
Several OF the friends OF Milan Packard
gathered at the home OF Fred Packard on
his 2lst birthday and gave him a surprise.
. pleasant evening was passed and all re.
turned TO their homes, leaving many good
for Milan.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-20

Thomas Dukett is to work for Ben Har-
low.
Dick Gay OF Royalton was here on busl-
ness q day last week.
Mr.. Gilbert OF Randolph was here ON
business a day last week.
II. Il. Whitaker visited his uncle,
sayles Hoisington, Sunday.
4. p. Billiard has returned from a visit
to his brothers In Brookield.
Sayles Holsington has recently pur-
chased the Rob West place and is to take
possession soon.
People in this place were shocked to
hear OF the terrible death OF Alfred Curtis.
He was formerly from this place and was
at work at Merritt Drinks, a short dis
lance from here.