davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01
SMALLEST PEOPLE ON EARTH.
Negrltos, Aborlgines of the Philip
pines, Resemble Apes.

The Negrtos are the aborgines OF
the Philippines. Before the coming
of the Malays they probably occupied
all this island group and many of the
numerous islands which lie in the
Pacific TO the southwark. Some of
them are found today in the peninsula
of Malacca and the Andaman Islands.
In Java they have recently died out.
1t Is likely that some of them still ex-
list in the forests of Eorneo and in the
interior OF other large islands. Half
breed Negritos are found from India
to New Guinea. Here the Negritos
have amalgamated with the savage
tribes of Hindustan; there, with the
negro-like Papuans of Malaysia. But
everywhere the pure race is dying
out War, bitter and ,relenting,
seems to have existed for centuries be-
tween them and the invading Malays.
The latter have proved the stronger;
the Negritos have persisted, or been
driven TO the depths of the forests and
the Businesses of the mountains; and
most OF the land which once knew
them knows them no more. A policy
OF determination has prevailed, and
few OF this once numerous race sur
vive.
What can be said of them as in
dividuals? They have two claims to
notice. They are a race OF dwarfs, the
smallest people or the face OF the
earth. And mentally they are the
lowest, or one of the lowest. OF the
human races; stupid in mind, degraded
in condition, forest wanderers, scarce
ly more settled than the apes-"man
apes they are called in parts of India
But II deficient mentally, the Negri-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01
Rhodes to Get Out.

London, Feb. 24.--The Daily enron
;cle has the following dispatch from
Kimberly dated Feb. 81: Cavalry pa
trolls that went north to capture the
boer hundred FOUNDER report that the
weapon had been taken beyond River
ION drawn by 32 oxen. The cavalry
saw they saw boer parties, but did not
90 beyond Riverton for fear OF being
cut off. They learned, however, that
Transvaalers are being concentrated
an the border to the north. Fifty
thousand pounds of ammunition was
captured at Magersfontein. Cecil
Rhodes will leave for Ireland shortly
The correspondent of the Daily News
telegraphing from Modder river Thurs
day. saws: "As left Koodorand this
morning a heavy shell and rife fire was
IN nrogress. Last night the boer laag-
ar was a mass of flames and the beers
were seen taking shelter in trenches.
dispatch from Chieveley, Thursday,
10 the Daily Cronicle, says: At dawn
tuesday we found the beers had va
cated all positions south OF the Iuegia
and we're in positions among the high
hills midway between Ladysmith and
the river. making determined stand.
Two creusot guns were in action. All
rho British naval and other heavy guns
we're brought to bear upon the new po-
sitions. We believe this show OF Doer
strength was only intended to over the
rstreat Yesterday the beers we're re-
firing all day. Butler continued to har
as them, compelling them 10 give
way"
Much General Fighting.
Pretoria, Feb. 21.-The following Of
seial war bulletin has been issued
mere; "A report was received this
-,orniug that cannon firing was herd
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

At Two Rivers Paul Altman, aged
p. died Of tuberculosis
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01
CR0NJE
UNTAKEN.
Boer General Believed to
Be Still Holding
Out.
This CcnstruC .i,u Placed
on Roberts Long
Silence.
England Admires Foe
Stubborn Amid Hell
of Shot.

DurDar, Feb. PA rumOr gains ere
dence that Ladysmith has been re-
lleyed. 1t is also reported that Gen.
CronJe has surrendered 5000 men and
that Gen. Kitchener has been slightly
wounded in the left arm. Crowds
throng the streets singing and cheer
ing because of the supposed victories.
Seventeen hundred beers have been
killed or wounded, it is reported,
including Gen. Cronje.
Cronje's Heroic Stand
London, Feb. PA. j. Balfour an
nounced in the house of commons at
half past twelve this morning that no
further news regarding Cronje had
been received by the government. He
had sent to the war Office during the
hour, and asserted that nothing had
come to hand. Gen. Cronje, therefore,
is presumably still unbeaten. No other
construction can be placed upon the
three days silence of Lord Roberts.
Yet no one sees how it is humanity pis-
sible, judging from the descriptions of
his situation Wednesday morning, for
him to resist so long. Great Britain
does not withhold admiration for the
valor of the losing fight against such
odds. "Englishmen feel something
like pride in Cronje, even as a foe, :"
says the Daily News. ''In a position
covering only square mile, hemmed
in on all sides, circled. with chain of
fire from rifle, maxim and howitzer,
played on by deadly lyddite, bursting
in its own sickly green light, his has
tily built trenches enfiladed by a
stream of lead sweeping down the
river from the north bank, Cronje still
elects to light 1t is magnificent cour-
age.'
Cronje's wife is described by the
prisoners as urging him to surrender
in order to save the lives of his men
but he would not. The British caval-
ny patrols sent by Lord Methuen north
OF Kimberley, discovered the beers
concentrating, whether for offense or
defense being simply conjecture.
The beers seem to be retiring from
Gatacre's front at Sterkstroom in or
der to reinforce the Free Staters.
! Ladysmith had not been relieved when
the latest news left Natal two days
ago. The beers had then retired half
way between Ladysmith and Colenso.
Ii only 5000 are left, as both boer and
British accounts asesrt, the $4,000 who
are left may purpose to maintain the
siege and resist Butler within con-
tracted lines, although the impression
at Buffers headquarters is that the
beers are merely covering a retreat
Editorials in the morning papers COM
plain more or less vigorously OF the In
suficiency of the governments naval
proposals, especially in view of the i'm
mense naval efforts of Germany and
other powers. The Conservative
Standard says: Perhaps this is be-
cause the British navy is considered
strong enough for its work; but the
nation will ask for full assurances on
that point"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26
Obituary.

Amanda Abbott Whiteomb, one OF the
oldest citizens of the town OF Stockbridge,
passed away at the home OF her son, Ell
bridge, at Gaysville on the morning of
July 10. She had just passed the 9lst
milestone OF her journey the day before.
Being burdened by the weight of so many
years, and having become tired Of climb
ing the weary way, God kindly laid his
hand upon her and granted her the desire
other neart. Sue had lived such a busy,
active life, that when she could no longer
work with her hands and be helpful as
she felt that she ought, her spirit became
as restless as an uutamed bird. She long
ed 10 be freed from the old tenement OF
dust and to be clothed in the robes of inn
mortality. She was one OF the good and
beautiful women who make the world
brighter for their living in it.
Mrs. WhitcomD was the youngest child
OF Daniel Abbott, who was one OF the first
settlers OF this town, and VINO took up a
large tract of land in the valley OF the
White river below the village OF Gaysville
There were born into Mr.. Abbott's home
eleven children. One died in childhood;
the others grew to manhood and woman
hood and married and settled, at first.
near the old homestead. In later wears
several OF the families moved to the West
Amanda married Reuben WnitcOmb, a
highly respected citizen, and the happy
pair lived together for SO years. Their
home was the scene OF many joyous gath
erings OF neighbors aud friends.
Mr.. WhitComb passed away nine years
ago at the ripe age OF So years.
There were born to this couple three
children, two daughters and a sou. The
daughters passed away in youth; the son
is Elbridge Whiteomb, in whose pleasant
home the aged mother was kindly and ten
Derby cared for through her last years.
Mrs. Kate Sawyer, wife Of DR.. Sawyer
OF Exeter, \. H., is granddaughter. her
mother having died when she was two
years old, and she grew up with herlgrand-
mother, they becoming very dear TO each
other.
The funeral was attended by Rev. Z. A.
Read and the body was laid at rest in the
family lot at Stockbridge Common.
AR
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26
JUST AMONG WOMEN.

Five cantons Of Switzerland have
admitted women to the business
schools, and reported good success.
Paris women's paper. Ia Fronde,
which boosted that all its work was
done by women, has run foul of the
law. which does not permit women 10
set type at night
When Ambassador Choate received
his honorary degree at Edinburgh
university the other day the cere-
monies were supplemented by the
comforting Of like honors on an Eng.
lish woman-Miss omerod-who has
achieved distinction as an entomoIo
gist.
Miss N. r. Cheston was elected a
church warden al meeting Of the
southwest eouvocation OF Episcopal
clergymen held the other day al Holy
Trinity parish house. Philadelphia.
the presiding officer being Rev. G.
Wolsey Hodge. Of the Church Of the
Ascension. This is "a most unusual
thing and created considerable com.
ment
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26

Word was received Friday OF the death
OF DR.. Cltus Hoag at Bridgeport Conn.,
the day before at the age OF about forty
five years His death was caused by a
complication OF diseases and he NAG
known for several months that he coulc
not live long. The remains were brought
here Saturday and the interment was
made in the Ranney cemetery in stock
bridge Sunday. 4 large delegation OF
/ Nelson's from Bridgeport were in attend
aBce. DR.. Hoag was nephew OF Lyman
Cunningham, who has made his home Tor
many years with Albert Newton. MI.
Hoag formerly resided in Gaysville.
Miss Grace A. Tuck ington OF Maiden,
Mass. has been engaged as assistant
principal OF the Whitcomh High school
the coming year. Miss Tuckington is a
graduate Of Boston University, class OF
1900, and has taught as substitute 10 a
high school and has tutOred. She comes
very we'll recommended. The teachers
have all been engaged now for next year
and a strong corps has been secured. The
school is in every way successful and has
many inducements to attract out OF town
pupils. See advertise ment OF the school
in another column.
The Childrens program at Rising Star
grange Saturday evenining was a very
pleasing one made up OF songs and reel
tations. Your CORES pendent very much
regrets having failed 10 catch some points
OF il, but it was nearly as follows: Duet
by Annie and Gail Lamsoni song by May
Sanders. who is four years old; song by
Master Frank Buttles; recitation, "Paul
Revere's Ride" Hazel Burnett; "Our New
Hired Girl" Ermina Jackmsn; "Littie
Brown Hands," Ellen Ray; "Five Little
Peas Mary Sanders; recitstions by
Arthur Newell, Frank Buttles and Ruby
Fish; song, "Billy Boy" Annie Lsmson;
after which the children were given a
treat OF fruit and cake. This was one OF
the largest attended and pleasantest
ever held by the grange. The
next regular meeting OF the grange will
be held next Saturday evening, July 2sth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Every square mileof sea is estimated
70 contain some I20. 10000 fish.
There is an asparagus farm of 200
acres near Charleston, 5. Q. ltis a big
money maker.
Three turpentine plantations Of TO-
900 acres each will soon be started in
the south.
The French people are great chicken
raisers. 4 return gives the income de-
rived by them from this industry as
e6z0po, 900.
Mannheim. Germany, harbors 33t
millionaires lin marks), a millionaire
being one whose income exceeds $500
year.
The London General Omnibus COM
pany, as reported at the annual meet
ing. possesses 1906 horses with which
to work 1919 buses.
Since 1s6s the corn production Of
this country has increased more than
1872 per cent, while the production Of
wheat has increased nearly $50 per
cent.
Ten years ago the ST.. Louis city d.
rectory contained l5j.429 names This
year the number is 229. POS, an increase
OF 30 per cent. in a decade. IL is esti-
mated that on this basis the popula-
ton is about T10,85a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26

%. B. Buck bad a shock Thursday.
Carl Clifford has been sick with measles.
The Hill pastures are badly eaten by
grasshoppsrs.
Charles Waterman was at A. +. Water
mans Friday.
A. b. Bowen found a deer in his garden
one morning recently.
Mrs. Fred Fowler's sister and two
children are visiting her.
Margaret Smith went to Concord, y. H,
last Friday to visit friends.
A. O. Whitney has finished his haying
and returned to Tunbriuge.
A. G. whitney, having secured his hay,
returned to Tunbridge Sunday.
Grsoe Spaulding is spending this week
with relatives in South Royalton.
Ransom Buck came from Hartford
Saturday to see his father, who is i'll.
o. r. Russ has finished his work in
White River Junction and is at home.
Geo. W. T. whitney went to Burlington
and Williston Saturday for few days.
B.w. Peake and wife and Miss Florence
Grow are visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Daniel Rix has beer with her
daughter, Mrs. VIII Clifford, for a short
time.
Roy Lyon has finished work for A. b.
Bowen and returned home on account OF
measles in his family.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26
Again Victorious.

Bethel's aH-star aggregation OF base
ball artists won a unanimous victory here
Saturday and their fourth straight OF the
season. Their opponents we're the
Bridgewaters-a strong team, who will
make all corners play ball to win. Both
teams went about their work With a de-
termination to win and the few loyal root
ers present had good run for their
money.
Bridgewater went to bat first and
Greayes, after being in the hole with two
strikes was given his base on balls, was
advanced to 2nd and Sd on outs and
scored the only run for his side on a COM
bination OF wild pitch and passed ball.
Not another man on the team saw third
during the game.
Bethel scored her first run in her half OF
the second inning on a hit by Bradbury, a
wild pitch and outs. 10 the third inning
every Bethel player went to bat and on
four clean singles, two bases on balls and
clever base running gathered in four
runs.
The ffth inning yielded Bethel another
run and two more we're added In the sixth.
Stockwell made a hit in the seventh and
Atkins one in the eighth but they we're
powder wasted.
The score:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26

A. J. Bryant spent a day in Barnard re.
Gently.
Edwin Hatch called on Whitman Dean
Sunday.
Penaeld Billiard spent a day in Barnard
recently.
Roy stesrns is visiting his aunt, Mrs. c.
y. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs sayles Hoisiugton spent
Friday in Bethel.
Aaron Hoisington has returned to his
home in Rochester.
sayles Hoisington spent day in Roch-
ester Hollow recently.
Miss Lula Chamberlin spent day with
Miss Nora Cutler recently.
Miss Grace Blanchard and Walter Brink
spent Sunday in StOckbridge.
Mrs. Nellie r. Baker was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Beckwith Sunday.
Chas. Martin Of Rochester called on Mr..
and Mrs. Sayles HoisiDgton Saturday.
Harold Booth OF Bridgewater is at work
for his grandfather, James ChamberIin.
Miss Harriet Dart spent day with Mrs.
Nellie X. Baker at her old home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Noble OF p. Q. were
the guests OF mis- brother, c. (. Noble. re-
Gently.
Miss Bessie Markham, who has been at
work for Mrs. Abram Whitaker OF Roch-
ester the past week, is at home.
Pearl Blanchard, wife and daughter.
Grace, OF Rutland are guests of Mrs.
Blanchard's sister, Mrs. Ellen Brink.
Balsams from the Northern Wood
arc 70 pFnv-p cctJral the certain Cure for eaanhs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26
Bethel Lympu,.

Lula NJ. Bowen has been visit ing in
Windsor.
Miss Ida Rice is spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Olmsted.
Quite a number from this place attend.
ed the grange at Bethel Saturday eve.
Mr.. and. Mrs. VIM. Msguirney visited
at Myron WHITAKER a day last week.
Kate NJ. Dart visited her friend,
Florence NJ. Holbrook, day last week.
Edna Green has eturned home and
Mary Norton is taking her place at Mrs.
Maxtields.
Mrs. Fred Bowen is confined to the bed
with her lame Knee and Mrs. :. A. Bowen
is staying with her.
John hing and wife have returned 10
their home in Boston after spending their
vacation with his mother, Mrs. Dustin.
Thomas Maxfield has returned to New
York after spending a short vacation
with his mother at the cottage OF {. r.
Noble
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26

Miss Bessie Longley is quite sick again.
r. X. Town Of Bethel is sick with in
hamation OF the bowels at Chas. K. Bout
wells.
I. A. Winter was thrown from a car
rage and quite seriously hurt last week
coming from Rutland.
Mrs. II. l., Mills of Gaysville and Mrs.
F. P. Billings and two children of Rut-
land visited at Geo. Mills last week Fri
day.
Oroson Whites house was entered last
Friday. Ihethief came in through a win.
dow by removing a screen while the fam
ily was away and took some money and a
White
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26
GaysviIle.

F.V. Hassam was in Bethel Monday.
Harry Bowen has returned from Chelsea.
Miss Eva Luce is again able to ride out.
Miss Bertha Davis is at home for a few
days.
Geo. Danforth has moved to the Dewey
farm.
Bert Dean spent a few days in town last
week.
Mrs. D. Hickey OF Bethel was in town
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Hill preached in Athens last
Sunday.
Geo. Miner and wife were in Pittsheld
Monday.
Miss Susie Stafford visited in Randolph
last week.
John Nye OF Barnard was in town a day
last week.
Dick and sallie Gay were in town a day
last week.
Miss Emily Cozzens returned to Concord,
n. IT,, last week.
Miss Julia Kinsman OF Rochester was
in town Sunday.
Frank Vangilder OF Plymouth was IN
town last Friday.
James KiIl's mother has gone to Pitts
field TO stay awhile.
Mrs. Agnes Carnes OF Quechee is visit
ing at Wesley Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ballard are spend
ing the week In Barnard.
Mrs. Susie Andrews Of Maiden, Mass, Is
visiting at DR.. {. C. Smiths.
Mrs. Sanborn OF Tilton, n. H., visited
at Harris Waters last week.
Rev. Mr.. Lang OF Athens preached at
the M. T., church last Sunday.
Arthur Ballard and wife visited in Ram /
dolph a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Minnie Wheeler of Woodstock |
was in town few days recently.
julius Wood has moved into the tene-
ment formerly occupied by Albert Tyler.
Mrs. F. V. Hassam, Mrs Will Hassam
and Miss Fleda were in Bethel last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner, Mrs Towle and
Mrs. Puffer spent day In Barnard last
week.
Mrs. Minnie Billings and children OF
Rutland are visiting their cousin, Mrs.
Alma Newell.
Miss Altha Durkee OF Lebanon, N. H.,
visited at her cousins, Harris Waters,
few days last week.
Mrs. Towle of Tilton, n. H., and Mrs.
Pufier OF Laconia, n. H., visited at the
"Cobblen few days last week.
Mrs Henry Swinyer and children OF
Rochester recently spent a couple of days
At her fathers, Geo. SWinyers.
The remains of DR.. Clitus Hosg were
brought here Sunday from Bridgeport,
Conn, for burial in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Bryan Houghton and wife, Miss Gray
Of Boston and Mrs. Lyman Gibbs OF W.
X. Junction visited at Mrs, Sarah Morey's
last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26
Thought She Had scored.

Il saw him kiss you just before be
was leaving" said the sour-visaged
aunt and she said it in regular suIl.
thud tone.
Yes, auntie."
Well, l can reaHze that it would De
the last thing he would think Of"
and she sailed out as though she had
scored every possible point.-Detroit
Free Eress.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26

You say You won't marry me be-
cause 1 am bald and because / make
puns?"
Yes; if you were bald and didn't
make puns or if you made puns and
were not bald it would be different:
but the fact that you are bald and
still make puus conrinces ME that YOU
are too old to reform. Chicago Rec
ord.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26

Summary: Earned run, Bethel Two
base hit, Walker. Passed bail, Capron. ..
Wild pitch, Atkins. Brown Bases on
balls, Skinner, Bradbury, Greaves Hit by
pitched ball, Skinner,2. Struck out, Me-
Intire, Newton, Greayes, Weeden, II.
Southgate, ?, Cspron, c. Southgate, Pot
win, Brown. Sacrifice hit, Bradbury.
Double play, skinner to Newton TO Brad
bury. Time, 100. Umpire, Mr.. Adams
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26
A Denrth Of G.nin.

There doesn't seem to be nearly a.
much fine poetry written as there once
was, said the young woman.
No, answered the yosng man. mo,
since all those big bicycle manufacture
er7 quit advertising. "-Washingtou
Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26

c. A. Neff was in Rochester Sunday.
Harry Jackson is working in Pittstield,
Nelson Grant was in Bethel a day last
week.
Eddie Patnode and family were in Beth
ell recently.
Will Brown spent two days last week in
| Rochester.
Chas. Dodge is suffering from an abscess
| IN his throat.
Joseph Perron has been on the sick list
| for two weeks.
Solomon Hiddard OF Rutland was in
town recently.
Mrs. Genie Twitehell OF Bethel was in
town Saturday.
Miss J. Aida Parker IS working for
Mrs j. Durkee.
Miss May Brown was quite sick with
the grip last week.
Miss Wing OF Rutland visited last week
at Albert Dodge's.
viii Eubar OF Bethel visited his brother,
Joseph last week.
Nye Allen and Miss Bessie Green were
in Bethel Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. h. Edison OF Bethel
were in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank kezer OF Rochester
were in town Sunday.
Will Reed OF Gaysyille was ia this part
OF the town Saturday.
Mrs. j. Allen Of Rutland has been visit.
ing her son, Dr.. Allen.
Mrs. Geo. Manning and Miss Amy we're
in Pittsfeld Saturday.
Warren Peck Of Boston is visiting his
friend. Thomas Burroughs.
Rev. Mr.. Fairbanks Of Barnard preached |
at the Union church Sunddy1
Leslie Chamberlin and daughter, Alta, |
OF Rochester we're in town Sunday.
Mrs. Lucinda Bingham OF Bethel is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. James Baker.
DR.. Rogers and wife OF Queehee visited .
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cady last week.
Bert Dodge OF Rutland has been visiting
his parents, Albert Dodge and wife
Mrs. Martha Neff is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Orlando Eaton, In Rochester.
Mrs. L. NJ. Greene Of Bethel spent two
days last week with A. +. Baker and fam
Mrs. John Sawyer and her daughter,
Mrs. Shaughnessy, were in Rochester Sat.
lrdsy.
Mrs. whitlock and daughter from Mas
achusetts visited at A. +. Lambs last ,
week.
The many friends OF Miss Amy Manning
will be sorry to know that her limb is no .
)etter.
Miss Howe from New York state will
Five lecture at Union church tomorrow (
,vening.
Mr.. and Mrs Todd of Rutland visited
Ter son, Thomas Rowe, and family the
irst OF the week.
Fred Murphy Joined his wife and chill I
Iren here last week for a visit at his I'M {
lie S, Joseph Eubar's.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Willis Boutwell, and Mrs. '
has. HANGS OF Rochester visited MIR. and !
hrs. Carl Neff Saturday.
Mrs. Z. W. Clark was in Hancock Fri.
ay. Saturday she started for a two weeks 1
isit in Brandon and Rutland. q
Mrs. L. NJ. Greene, Mrs. Elmira Guern- /
ey and Mrs. A. f. Baker visited at Amos
iuernsey's in Pittstield Saturday. /
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jackson will cele- \
rate the 10th anniversary of their mar /
iage at their home on the evening ofJuly G
sth. A cordial invitation is extended to
Il. +
Miss Josie Mills celebrated her 10th j
birthday recently, party OF her friends 1
netting at her home Games and music 4
-ere enjoyed by all; cake and ice cream
'ere served and after pleasant afternoon g,
II returned home wishing Miss Josie y
lsny happy birthdays.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26

Dick-I told May 1 would have . -
n / swung for it.
Jacl-What did she do1
Dick-Started the hammock, az
carried my poiut.-Chieag1 Daily '''A
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26

"Iree that there has heen new -
established for the heayFWega. ....
fists in this country. Yes 44'1
thsv classified now As RI
weights. Richmond Dispatch