davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
visited, and they did not remain long
In ono neigbb0rhOod.

visited, and They did not remain Ions
Ia ono neigbborhood.
"some time sitter the visit Of these
information gatherers other men ap.
peared IN tho same neighborhoods.
They Let II be known that they were
familiar with the calls Of the first lot.
They called only on the ann families.
They engaged the members Of the FAM
lily In conversation, but did not pre-
tend TO have any authority. They let
II be understood, however, that they
were also agents Of the government
and were experimenting the work Of
the others. Then, as II by accident,
they Let II drop that the object OF
tho whole procedure WA 10 seeure for
the government information ~ to the
number OF men In each family, pre-.
liminary To a draft by the government
OF mel 10 serve In the army and In
China, They represented that the
government was finding IL difienit TO
secure soldiers enough for service In
the far east, and that u forced draft or
CONSUMPTION OF young men tor the
army WAS contemplated by the govern.
'nent. A draft was sure 10 be made In
event 0f MeKinLey's election and
their SONS or brothers who might be
into the army, would be com.
10 serve three vars IN the Phil.
or Chine uBless they were
sillod before That iimn,u
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
NOTICE ITO LOT OWNERS,

The following " D oopy of y msolp,
liDn pnss0d by tbG Gity GDDn0il Of fJp
0tty MI Billings nv mi NdjONpnod vogl,
lar meeting hold Oet0bor' H., 1900 u
copy ~ which N entered on fho
1onrnn! ~ th0 WOooAqings ~ tho
council W That dHt0i
HssOlUil0M
'fBe N resolved by Tho city council
NJ fhe Dity ~ Billings, TIAt Dll tbGt
portion ~ North WwNDtyv fourth stvnet
y tho Olty ~ BILLINGS lying betweon
Montana RyennA and Sixth avenue
north ~ and thN samo IN homby
ordered W IN graded NanovdiDg 10 tjle
pllns md specifications IN dIn In Tho
0flee ~ fhe GitY engineer, and tIAt Yb
p0V cont NJ fh0 cost NJ snGh improve,
inent be tRAed by sppeinl assossmapt
~ fle l0tA Alld IRpH0lH M land nbNtv
ting Aaid portion ~ said North OWEN
ty'fOurh slrenf w hn M Rpndad, HRGI
lOt ~ pavGnl NJ lind W Nv tNSid ne,
eofdtns " the proportion wv frontage :
heppH W the whole fnntHge NJ MI fho
l0ts aDd pargfls NJ IHHd NbntttUR Ou
aald portion M said street, AAid jofs
VWNt VNFn'W w WWV MfffH MN WWiHtIF
fntlnE mo dlstFiGf M IN heHp1ttAd by
alld im%nraY0nant md the ~b1pDd9piGs
NJ sDl1 dlsTlGt being thA exterior liles
~ slld l0fs nhd pgvaels M lMndt VhR
flfnl D0sf M sHGl RFndtnK IN RsfimRt-
~ n0f ~ axaHhd thTaH hundred dol
laVs nnd flh toni .am0Hnt M be M
sesAad agatnsf agGh lf nv paFaal M
lNlg N nsfimatnd nat tn axiaed two
dollHps fnr RHfh. tWantysfW fHnt ~
WanfHHa NJ, Raid l0L M Papaat M hand
Np0H, fha, improved portion M said
hfFnef TlHf fta Hhfh fag M 0Gt0beE
A. Dy 1900, M RiR0 g'Gl0ak n m, M
NM, M. fhA iifk hill In fba said
l,lY q. HilliRRs N hereby fxad M I'M
aHF NJ haNFlgH nnd e~0psidRFing ahiaN
'iags " HNa hpal adoption ~ Win rfsa-
Am notice Nv hereby giyan M MI
lHglnE ~GhtGaliAns M thp mgkr
wv nv ,fM improvements dfsfribed In
We Ah1vH. WsnlHflm w apRRAF In
Ang Pgahenf NM .spiRn M II
AaeLilR NJ I'M fig aaHnail IN I'M held
NJ lWbHTAdaEj nafliAV M la0n M
ltW " M NJ the GitE hill M NJ .Ah
yL.lilAH MilGllW WIN lW CIV RIHFk
w haH MaeliHH,
NY 6FdfE M AlE GifF council
A.M HAFf0td, CIV UleFk
Ngtaaa, WflhVHs M0AtANM 0et0bM
w lHM Ma
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

tory M has ever been delivered from q
platform Ia this part OF Montana.
A few more meetings like the one
held NJ Billings "Wednesday evening
will certainly completely break tho
bach. bone Of the democrntic campaign
In this section OF Montana md leave
that party without n peg 10 stand on
M sar ~ issues aro concerned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
A PROTECTED INDUSTRY,

The boDohts ~ probation nvp manis
f0stod W Montana IN tho growth md
suceess NJ the sh0ep Industry, Under
tbo protnetng mm NJ u tariff On wool
This gront grnNtng stnte Inns bean oDn.
blod W build npD valuable Industry
AMI mnk0 ttA most profitable source
NJ myonne, Wm number III sheep
miHnd w Montana bW begun IN grow
md Nv NkoIy W inernase 10 u mmHvk-
able dogron, IN Keeping w with tbo
inernnstng demmpds TOR wool md mpt.
non
This wiiE,r viii soo mOrn sheep fed
w tW Yellowstone WIlOy Than oyer
hnfOre. hnWIy ayery fapmw who has
y SIMPLY NJ aIratM ~ other hAy on
hAnd hns nIv0ndy M@utrnGtAd w soil W
~ fped " W Eood dsprah apd Hho faGt
that thN ynar's yinld NJ hwy hmA bpep
unusually lavgo sO0s W show that n
Hroat mulfttndn ~ sheep VIII Nv fpd,
AM Hy0n WIN thA Nrg0 MGruas0 IN
the numbers NJ sh0ep IN ljW vppao, fIe
mnrkat " strengthening Mpd ihe abAep
mon iUn lOOk forward w very healthy
WoNts IN lm D0W fpfnyN, thanks l0|
thA p0liy NJ probation fW infant I'M
dnsfries which Hm republican mvfy
inapgpmtNd md William Mckinley No
alWmpimppd during hiH long
useful GarnGr In M0uarasA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

" tho dispatches nrN ~ be credited
the WIZ In Cbina Nv by no means oyor,
Tho willy eolestiaH seem 10 be only
awaiting tho advent III winter TO W.
saIne tho!r mpydev0ns methods, Per,
taps, after nh tiermaDy's severe
eoapse which thu other powers 0p-
posed, would be tho only solution Ut
tls ditigaJty,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

Canada, following In the footsteps
OF Uncle saDJ now e0Dtemplatas on.
acting u law t0 exclude Chinese. The
pisstailod heatboDs wherever per-
mitted 10 lind soon become entirely
too Dnmoronh Win Oanada's doors
closed against them " will be ensier
tor tho Chinese ~ W nselndnd from
the United Stntes,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

What u strange spectacle " presents
10 David BoDDett Hin 10 soe Bryan
md boss Croker hobpObbiDg together
IN WaMmaDy Hnll md how tho gold
democrats Of New York, Oh whom
Mr. Bryan snt W b0pd, mpst relish
eating crow, Truly politios makes
sIpnHgn bed fellows,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

Dots ~ Aye 10 three on MGKinley,s
carrying Byyap's stNte, Nebgnskp are
being made IN tbe enBt whore tbe sitpr
Afion ~ correctly sized pn stpws
show the way Tho wind blows,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

denee against e%x.G0yernor Taylor.
There " undoubtedly more politics
than justice IN those trials, but II
Taylor ordered Or sanctioned the as-
s%assinati0n Of noeDel no should be tho
first 10 hang for that cowardly mur.
lap.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

Hmm Nv hpstljng w tho west while
Bryan ~ Invading tbe east, The
finish ~ tho present campaign " 10 be
lppd fought on both sides Int tho ~,
splts mo already fAyeshmdowed IN The
pe0plo's desire for fOW moro yanps Of
nrDhpariLy,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

induce its people 10 accept the teach.
ings Of the gospelp
Where IN the evil OF a minister of
the gospels endorsing the administers.
tons policy In tho Philippinesa Do.
cause . man has adopted the sacred
calling Of q minister must no turn
traftor 10 his country when conditions
arise which force his country into
war? Should a minister of the gospel
be less patriotic than u lawyer, q mer.
chant Or y man Of any other vocation 7
However distasteful war may BIZ DO a
minister or my other man, " IL we'll
known To every man, except narrow.
minded imbeciIes that WARS are Inc.
vitabIe and doubtless will continue TO
occur until the millennium, and when
ones country becomes involved In
war . minister should be M loyal 10
his tiag NJ u soldier.
There ~ much political blarney cir
cnlated about the course adopted by
the United States government In the
Philippines. But where Ii the reason
tor " and where Nv the justice IN it7
The Philippines were acquired by the
United States M ng net 0f war md Ut
purchase. They were g%arrisoncd by
American troops who sought 10 bring
order ont Ut chaos. These troops were
fired upon by the Wlipinos md the
war began
Time md again these insurgents
been informed Tint amnesty
DE granted them " they woEld
down their arms md ecsse fight.
Ing, bnt under the guidance ~ M am.
Iendes they have been encouy.
'ged W coDtiDno the war In tho hopes
hat y change Of administration IN shn
States might lead 10 Tho haul,
nv down ~ the American ting IN tho
Philippines nnd the surrender M tho
lights and eiaiHs Ut the United states
Q AgninmId0.
This war is unfortunate md expeD.
i've, but " WIS forced ppOD tho
JDtfe1 Stafes and the government
nv no alternative but 10 stand by tts
'OIOvS,
Those islands Will De better on
undoT American rHle and fbeiv tDhmbi.
ants VIII enjoy more liberties md
pore protection nnder the American
nv fbnD they have eyer Experienced !
'ef0re, Congress will provide lnws
o property governing orr colonial :
0ssessi0ps 10 that Tine Same rights
Iberfies md privileges caD be shnred
y the American colonies lint Hve eD, ]
Dyed by tho various states ~ tine Z
Mon No party W administration I
eslros 10 oDpresD the people ~ the J
ewly acquired eOIOniGs and " Nv tho !
eriest ~ nonsense md the silliest ~ y
0ltiGll rOt ~ make sueh idiDfje !
h0rges ~ some of the ~s0.eHlInd nDtis z
sphlsIOp ORGANS are making,
Nv u few years every pavty and !
very Intelligent man VIII Wjoieo OYER =
10 adoption ~ y policy mf expansion, J
WI m " done now when looking baek !
, tho apnoxgtim W Tho gyent terri. :
NY ~ I0nisiaDn, which thW narpw :
Iindod people ~ NIL mrfiGs once NJ y
Utterly 0ppOsod, WJnn VIII WOyo 7
10 bIossipgs NJ e%xpaDeiolL md tho y
eoplo NJ grnator Amorim In the yenvs Y
, come VIII ret0iee Tint this country y
nv controlled by u government broad
l0ugb W appreciate the Mtumtim
NJ mViofin enough 10 defend tho Gag !.
VI mnint0m Nv supremacy wImVyor =
xuu .Iaa MI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

Thm Veteran 0ld W0Ennsnmf0F,
HfnoMl Nr0svNnoh Whose predictions
mn nolifiml mattaW hive always haeH
M mltnklh makas mn a#ftmafa that
MaiflnAH VIII hag sixteen more
elAntaWl vNNW thia gaap linn In 'ANf
Vhis II Rtfnt M neW E0sl@l NHih M
Y political W0thAf'a asfiWafe aaH M
Nv Hgyaa mlain M wall maka Hp
nv mind IN my ON M Nm Whifa
l6nM NV fnW geags lRHaeE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

Now gold and smallpox discoveries
hnye beeD mnde along the popte w The
klOndiko, Some Of tm minors not
one, some no ofheE " " morniy u
Mlft0r OF lngL,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

Hpyan's SW dinner with Boss
Croker w Now YWk, Tnesday nyop-
lng, WIS somewhat ont ~ order n
dNmoeafiH simplicity ~ ~ M con.
ailppad. ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

TM nal M Y0atAeg IN NantHeAg
A0WpItANV IN Nm O0ebeI mHYdM
WinsA aN ANnA very aaMastHg evls
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19
Republican National Ticket,
E1zaz~snnsnssaS
For Presidents
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
or ONO,
p0r viee.P Presidents
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
DP NEW yDhK
Republican stats Ticket

WEFwau#
PyaeiJsDtigl. Igln tors,
LlJRJEU v, WILlBOk,
~ HHII8tlH
PAUL MelORMIrH
~ Yellowstone
HAIRY 4, KtbsL IfB,
W Wlgep Bow,
wzHs~Hs~
Congressman,
y, ~ MpBHAY,
NJ WjssoUtD
Governor
DAVID ~ VOLsOM
NJ MessbeG
LjeDloDpnt Governor
All BENNETT,
NJ Madison,
Secretary ~ BlDle,
A. N, tODgH
~ Silver How
HHHHpf VbHUlNH
VI " WplgVERy
NJ HDslaG
HiDte TyeDappG
VlANk H. EDWARDS,
NJ Iewls md f)arkp,
htgie Ambition
NJ " pllDiyp)H
NJ Gpspade,
Ass0plDte JDeIipa
HUHpIN Won WplIflb
" VnBps,
sJp9IDtDlApt publip tDsilDotjW
W, W. HANMOk,
NJ nHIlaiih
Judge hoyaDtb JnItpiAj District
4, w. LOUD
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-19

@
wmHH7HrgnF
Representatives
VEplDE n, BVubh
HopGfy TropApyeG
VI W HOLMES
Sheriff,
VIIOb, W NbIl)hI
N0nnY Attorney,
HiEp W. HAVUlNOHh
gDpDiy AsseHHW,
Al W HMITH
ByDyIDlmnIaDf NJ HGhnDlh
NltH, MAN0p EulTE w. HVlIAhG,
fWnV hnFyeglH
Al Al NOOlllR
Coroner
mn JAMES iiAPVLK
pDblM AdmiDIHlVfOyt
HlNl w. lEshlGUOW
GOpDfg l0MmiselNnfH
NJ v, UEyEnIhh
W. ~ PARKER
w. W. HIIUh
#s#szsr~"as'Asa Hss#Vsw sss~s,ss~tssFsH~ TEs'sFHH'Vn'
VNiDAY, nG1OREH w. 1900,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29

Mr.. Day is improving.
A. b. Bowen was at Randolph last
Thursday.
Annie F. Whitney is at home for a
weeks vacation.
The fruit tree man is getting in his
work in this vicinity.
Mrs. Olcott OF Massachusetts is keeping
house for l.. IL. Abbott.
Miss Annie Fowler visited at Chas.
Folsom's the first OF the week.
Charles Monkey and Miss Mabel Farm
ham were married last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monkey go to Low
ell this week instead Of lastas was report
ed.
o. r. Russ expects to move into the
tenement back Of Mr.. Smiths store this
week.
The Body OF Norman Hudson was
brought here from Barnard for burial last
Saturday.
Charles Waterman visited his brother,
Albert, who is still in very poor health,
Saturday.
There was an oyster supper at Frank
Nights Wednesday evening OF last week.
About 20 enjoyed very pleasant evening.
At the whist party at Will Hutchinson's
last Friday evening Frank Monkey scored
the highest number and Clayton Wight
the Lowest
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29

Il. W. Clark remains comfortable.
John Angel was in Bethel Saturday.
| John Sawyer was in Rutland recently.
! A. E. Baker was in Rochester Monday.
viii Eubar OF Bethel was in town Sun
| day.
! Leslie Chamberlin is visiting in Lin
! coin,
Austin Lamb was in Bethel a day last
week.
DR.. Allen was in Rochester a day last
| week.
Leslie Chamberlin. was in PittsReld last
/ week.
! Ed. whitcomb has gone to New Hamp-
/ shire.
Miss Maud Chamberlain is visiting in
Randolph.
Bessie Sawyer is spending several days
/ in Gaysviile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills were in
/ Bethel Friday.
Mrs. Malora Morse OF Bethel is work.
/ ing at John Leonard's.
4 Mrs. Morse aud her son, Selwin, visited
/ In Brandon last week.
/ The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs.
+ Geo. Minis Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Burnett from Bethel is
working at John Leonardis.
Carl Neff and wife spent Friday in
Gaysyille at Harry Hollands.
Mrs. Lula Shaughuessy and daughter
have gone to New Hampshire.
Harris Holland and wife visited at John
Marsh's In Rochester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge whitcomb were
in this part Of the town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard are rejoic-
ing over the birth OF a son Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neff visited at Orlan.
do EatOn's in Rochester Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rodney Lawrence spent
Sunday at Clarence Martins in Hancock.
Alison Martell, Mrs. Eli perron and
Mrs. Chas. Twitchell were in Rochester a
day last week.
Mrs. Austin Lamb spent Friday in
Gaysville with her daughter, Mrs. An
drew Harrington.
Geo. Lamb is spending his vacation
from Burlington with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Lamb.
Rodney Lawrence aud wife, Carl Neff
and wife and Arab Holbrook attended the
w. II. V. Z. in Rochester at Ira Bucks
Wednesday evening.
The w. r. V. c. met with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Z. Baker Saturday evening. Games
and card playing were INDUCED in and
cake and coffee were served. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29
East RAndolph.
ny johnson is again in town.

Henry johnson is again In town.
The K. II, s. students are at their homes
for a weeks vacation.
James Grow lost a young horse last
week OF spinal meningitis.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Moulton Friday, March 23d.
Dix j. Camp is selling quite a number
OF the Kneeland Omega cream separators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Williams OF
Brookfeld visited her parents the first OF
the week.
Arthur Sturgis has rented George Web
ster's farm and Mr.. Webster Is moving
bis household goods to Barre, where Mrs.
Webster has been for time.
Rev. Marcia Selman gave an excellent
temperance address TO the Good Templars
and Others at the Universalist church last
Sunday, which was well attended and
appreciated.
Mr.. Worthely and wife, formerly Miss
ChHttield, have been spending some DAYS
at her fathers while Mr.. Worthely has
been buying fat hogs to be delivered at
the Washington market.
On Thursday evening, March 22d, MIR.
and Mrs. w. f. Gillette were lat home
TO nearly one hundred OF their friends,
the occasion being the celebration OF the
10th anniversary OF their marriage. A
very pleasant evening was passed and
literary program, consisting of songs, a
recitation, letter from absent friends and
three original poems, was carried out,
after which refreshments were served,
games were played and the guests depart
ed, wishing they might be present in ten
years TO help their host and hostess cele.
brate their golden wedding.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29
Their Claims Set at Rest

The claim OF other cough medicines 4,
be as good as Cham berlainis are effertnaIIy
set at rest in the following testimonial ~
Mr.. Z ID. Glass, an employee Of Bartlett a
Dennis Co., GardineE, Me. He saws. 81
bad Kept adding to a cold and cough in
the winter OF 1897, trying every cough
medicine ! heard OF without permanent
neip, until one day was in the drug store
OF Mr.: houlehan and be advised me 10 try
Chamoeriain's Cough Remedy and offered
70 pay osck my money II was not cured.
My lungs and bronchial tubes Wers vsry
sore at this time, but I was completely
cured by this remedy, and have since
always turned to it when got a cold and
soon find relief. / also recommend n ~
my friends and am glad to say il Is the
best OF eli cough medicines" For sale nv
Bailey q Allen, Randolph, and A. X. Hood
q Son, Chelsea, druggists,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29

Rev. Clayton Bowen was the preacher at
the M. b. church Sunday morning.
Rev. F. G.. Rainey will preach and cele.
brate the sacrament of the Lords supper
at 2:30 next Sunday.
Albert +. Willard and Lucy Jane Wash
burn, both OF Burlington, were united in
marriage at the old Mcintosh home here
Saturday, Rev. f. q. Ralney OF Randolph
perfor ming the ceremony. Mr.. Willard is
business manager OF the Willard Ssnitar-
ium at Burlington. The bride is matron
therein and was the first nurse graduated
from the Mary Fletcher hospital training
school. The bride Is a granddaughter OF
the original Mcintosh who came from
Connecticut to the farm here in 1910. She
was married on the Identical spot where
her father and mother were married over
40 years before, and the china was the
same as was used on that occasion, being
the same that was brought By the original
settlers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29
The Best Of All and

For over FIFTY years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syr.
up has been used by mothers for their children
while teething. Are you disturbed at night and
broken Of your rest by sick child suferlnl and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth2 II so send at
once and get a bottle OF Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup Tor children teething It's value Is meal
eutabte IL Will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon Il, mothers. there Is no
mistake about IT, II cures diarrhea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, softens the
gums, reduces Inflammation and gives tone and
energy to the whole system Mrs Winslow's
soothing syrup'for children teethlng Is pleasant to
the taste and Is the prescription Of one Of the old
est AMI best female physicians and nurses In the
United states, and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25c. a bottle Be
ure and ask Tor "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrup
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29

Henry Bell and wife visited in town
last week.
Miss Nora Grady of RoXbury called OF
friends here Friday.
Mrs. Gushea and Mrs. Patch were in
Mortified Thursday.
L. L. Dickerman has recently put in q
new sawdust blower in bis mill.
John Smith and Miss Bernie Stimson OF
Roxbury were in town Thursday.
Miss Myrta Tarbell OF Northaeld visit.
ed relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Pecor has finished work for L. L.
Dickerman and is to work on the section.
Little Kenneth Dickerman has been on
the sick list the past week but is now bet
ter.
Arthur Raymond and Mrs. Blake OF
STAFFORD were in town Thursday and
Friday.
Dan Currsn, who has been working 70
e. J. Handy this winter, returned 10 his
home in Montpelier this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29
NATIONAL White RIVER BANK,
Bethel, VT
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Principal and Interest Guaranteed
KBc SICKHEY Pres AA BROOKS HcePres, E. A. DAVIS cash.
CiaysvitIe.

Otis Abbott is visiting in Royalton.
Parker Babcock has moved TO Randolph
Mrs. Ziba Wheeler has gone to Wood
stock to remain awhile.
Miss Abbie Whitcomb returned from
Boston last week Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Gould and Mrs. viii Film
were in Bethel day last week.
Willis Boutwell, spent day at his sis
ter's, Mary BoutwelPs, recently.
Miss Nora Cutler of 'Lympus recently
spent few days at p. M. Nye's.
Bert Harrington and family OF Mendon
are spending few days in town.
Charles Ballard, Louis Hassam and Geo.
Sawins have returned to Nilliamstown.
Mrs. Jackson from Stockbridge spent a
day recently with her sister, Mrs. Sargent.
Robert Noble, wife and two children OF
Bethel spent Sunday at Martin Wyman,
Jr's.
Ernest Howard and wife OF Barre Plains,
Mass, are visiting friends and relatives in
| town.
Charles Duke, wife and son OF North
field spent Saturday and Sunday at DR.. F.
h. Steele's.
Miss Elizabeth Whitmarsh OF North
field was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs, +. +.
Steele over Sunday.
Miss Lillian Knowlton returns to White
River junction Saturday where she is en-
gagged 10 teach school.
Mrs. Fred Martin, with her son, Fay, OF
Rochester spent a few days last week with
her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Leonard.
About IS friends ana relatives OF Mr..
and Mrs, 0. J. Richardson called on them
Monday afternoon, March "a, at their res
idence in this village, the occasion being
the doth anniversary OF their marriage. A
poem composed by Mrs. Emma Knowlton
was read by her daughter, Miss Lillian
Knowlton. The g. A. r., OF which Mr.. |
Richardson is member, presented them |
with a silver tea service. Thirteen mem
bers Of the q. A. K. were present. Other |
friends and relatives presented them with |
handsome dinner set of 125 pieces and |
two large pictures from their son, Lewis, |
OF Boston. There were several other pres
ents given by individuals. The presen
tation speech wRs given by Rev. W. f. |
Hill and the response was made by Mr..
Richardson. A pleasant time was enjoyed |
by all with N usic aud singing by Misses
Lillian Knowlton and Harriet Taggart,
All hoped they might help celebrate their
golden wedding 10 years later as MIR. and
Mrs. Richardson are the kind OF neigh
bors people wish to have long with them.
Those present from out OF town were
Emery Cram and wife, Fred Cram and
daughter, Ella, OF Roxbury, Sam Richard
son OF Mortified, Mrs. T.. NJ Simons Of
Westley Cram and Luna Peavey
OF Brook field, Lewis Richardson OF Boston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Boutwell, Of Sher-
burne.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29
Randolph Normal Note.

Miss Vie Davis begins teaching in NoHl
Brookfield next week.
Several volumes OF McMaster's history
have been added to the library.
The Normal closes Friday Of next week
for the Easter recess, beginning April Il,
DR.. Goss OF Hartford will deliver h.,
lecture on "Schoolhouses and Their SAN.
tationp In the assembly room "Wednesday
evening, April 1, at $ o'clock.
Among recent visitors at the Norma.
were Misses Paul, Kew, Buck and Taylor
OF the A class OF 80 and Mr.. Clough Of tb'
Senior class OF '99. Plans are being msdg
June Z.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29
A Convincing Answer.

81 hobbled into Mr.. Blackmon's drug
store one evening"" says Wesley Nelson
OF Hamilton, Ca, land he asked me to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism
with which / had suffered for long time
told him had no faith in any medicine
as they all failed. He said: well, Il
Chamberlain's Pain Balm does not help
you, yoI need not pay for it, / took d
bottle OF 1t home and used IL according "a
the directions and in one week / was
cured, and have not since been troubled
with rheumatism" Sold by Bailey q
Allen, Randolph, and A. X Hood q Son,
Chelsea, druggists.