davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-26
ApUNTEs oFFJcIALEs.
NuEyo EsTAFETERo.

F. M. Hughes ha sido nomb-ado es-
tafetero en- Shoemaker, condado de
Mora.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-26

En- esta o6cina SO venden blancos para
contratos de particle
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-26
ATAQUE REcHAzADo.

~'~~~~-~~-~"-
Sandusky, Ohio, Oct. 18.-Ladrones
armados atacaron el banco de Berlin
Heights hoy la madrugada y volaron
la ruerta de la GAIA fuerte. Los ciuda-
danos Sc despertaron y los bandidos hu-
yeron. Muchos tiros fuerou disparados,
pero hasta donde SO sabe ninguno fue
herido.
GzoLaosz PIDE UN ooNFEsoR.
Auburn. N. ", Oct. 22.-Conforme
cou los deseos de Czolgosz, el Rev. John
Hockey, capellen catolico de Ia prision,
nombro al Rev. Padre Szadzinski, pa
rroco de la iglesia polaca de Rochester,
para que asistiese Czolgosz en- sus
tltimas horar. Actualmente ell sacer-
dote esta en- el calabozo del asesino.
INsURREocIoN EN- sAMAR.
Washington, Oct 23.-El departa-
mento de marina ha recibido el despa-
cho siguiente del contra almirante Ro-
gers:
"Cavite, Oct. 22.-Hay insurreccior
activa en- Samar. Eel navio Nuevs
York sale hoy para Catbalogan con BOO
marinos, para volver a Basey y Balan
giga cooperar con ell ejercito' Cas-
toda la fuerza naval Sc halla concentra
do en- Samar."
Los ofciales de marina interpreter
este despacho como que significa que e
Nueva York ira primero q Catabaloga'
y luego Basey y Balangiga, desembar
cando destacamentos de marinos en- cad
Juno de estos puntos
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-26
PIE NsIoNEs oToRGADAs.
cambio Period stico.

Clarence w. Morgan Sc ha retirado
del puesto de manejador y redactor del
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-26
PENSION OTORGADA.

Joseph A. Rymill, de Fort Bayard'
condado de Grant, ha ootenldo una
pensi6n de $40 al mes.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-26


condado de Grant, ha obtenido una
pension de $40 al mes
BANco EN- SANITY ROSA.
ri contralor de la moncda circulante
ha aprobado la aplicacion de d. y.
Meyers. Jefferson Reynolds, Charles
Ilfeld otros para organizar el Fri
mer Banco Nacional de Santa Kosa'
condado de Guadalupe, con IN capital
de $4,000.
NEeooIos DE TERRENos.
Los negocios siguientes fueron des-
pachados en- la ofcina federal dc terre-
nos de esta ciudad durante la semana
que concluy6 81 dia % de octubre;
Entradas de domicilio. Oct. II,
Francisco Chaves, Santa Rosa, lou
Acres condado de Guadalupe; Eligio
Romero, Pintada, 100 acres, condadc
de Guadalupe; Octubre 18, Rafael Me.
dina de Aragon, Wagon Mound lot
acres condado de San Miguel; Octubrt
10 Antonio Martinez, Chilli. l6t
Acres. condado de Santa Fe; Francisco
Archibeqne, Pintada, 100 acres, conda
do de Guadalupe; Octubre Il, Jos'
Manuel Pacheco, Wagon Mound, III
81 acres, condsdo de Mora.
Entradas Finales de Domicilio. -Oc
tubre II, Antonio Jose Garcia, San
chez, 80 acres, condado de San Miguel
Dionisio Aragon, Cabra Springs, l6'
Acres condado de San Miguel; Anto
Mo Jose Manzanares. Ortiz, Colorado
161 25 Acres. condado de Rio Arriba
Octubre 10, Candido Baca, Santa Ross
1895 acres, condado de Guadalupe.
Terreno vendido: Octubre q, Jos
Manuel Pacheco, Wagon Mound, ll.S
acres, condado de Mora.
NoTARIo NoMRRADo
FL Gobernador Otero ha nombrado
William M. Taylor, de Mimbres, cor
dado de Grant, como notario pdbllco.
pENsIoNEs oToRGADAs.
Tambien Sc han dado pensiones
Daniel Carroll, Fort Bayard, condae
de Grant, $50 al mes; J. r. McDo'
augh, del mismo lugar, $50 al me
Charles Hosbach, del mismo lugAr, Vt
al mes; Patrick Mclaughlin, Farming
ton, condado de San Juan, $lO 81 me
John Wood, Mogollon, condado te >
zorro, $12 al mes; Eliza A. Gnrdne
Red River, SO al mes.
Cambio Period.stico.
Claranca w. Morgan &c ha retira,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-10-26
NOYICIAS TELEGRAFICAS.


Hiawatha, Kas., Oct. 18--El medice
del condado he sido notifcado de Ia OK
istencia de 23 casos de viruela en- la re-
serva de los indios Kickapoo, en- i
parte meridional del condado.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
MEMS SUITS

Lot No. l IS Mems Suits in black.
blue and brown, to be sold at So IS
almost notnin { compared to the form
er price,
Lot 3 % Mems Suits, all wool chew
lots and best of patterns. a good bang
up dress suit to 60 at $500
LIT 3 30 Mems Suits, all wool, equa
to custom made, in up-to date styles
Slaughtered down to s4.76
Lot 4 20 Mems Suits in good worS'
teds. black, blue and brown shades.
that we're formerly sold for Gil, now
IS. so. Be su'e and ask to lei these
suits.
Lot 5 $50 Mems Suits, latest styles.
all wool, best quality, marked down
to $3.50, 800, $3.50, 81 50 and
$500. Formerly sold fer $11, S12 90
1t will surprise you to see ho v cheap
these sui S are marked down to, Bring
your friends and LeighborS to purchase
ore If these suits These suits in.
clude summer and winter weights at
This Great Half Price S lie.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
Gents Furnishing G. ep't

Lot "a so doz Apply Linen Collars,
at 10c. each.
Lot 25 "a doz 4.ply Linen Cuffs. at
l9c a pair.
Lot 20 % doz Handkerchiefs, at sc.
each.
Lot p 80 doz Hose at SC. a pair.
Lot 20 25 doz Middlesex Hose. ia
black and brown shades at lOc. a pair.
Lot 80 40 doz all wool Hose to 70 at
100. a pair.
Lot 80 SO doz Neckties latest design,
a; lOc. each, 3 for 25c.
Lot 81 81 d z Ties, made Of oest
quality, at l9c. each.
Lot 80 Straw Hats, 15c each,
Lot 80 s doz Umbrellas, to CT 'se, at
39c and t5c, each. Fast black and will
not ak.
Lot "a All OF cur Tru ks, Bags,
Jewelry, Gloves, and in fact every
article IN our store.
viii be Sold at Half Price
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
ChHdren's Clothing

Lot - 500 Children's Suits, all wool,
latest patterns, will 60 fast at CSC,
81 90, 1.25, 1.35, 1.50, Ito, 200 and
$3.50.
Lot 13 1875 Boys Three Piece Suits,
Long Pants, at 50 %, $50, 2.75, 800,
3 so. BE sure and bring your boy
with you as you will never get al
other opportunity to dress him In a
nice suit at suca a low price.
Lot IA IS doz Mems Overstirts at 19c
each. Notice the make OF these
shirts at 1Yc each.
Lot Is 25 d z Mems Working Over.
shirts in double breasted, plain black,
black striped and light color at 800 each
Lot 1s Q 'oz Mems and Boys Dress
Shirts, silk front, nice designs, at SOC
each, guaranteed fast colors.
Lot II &c doz NJ and Boys Shirts
Numbered at 49,.
each formerly sold at 75c.
Lot IS % d Light Summer Under
Wear t 20 at 19c. e ch. Shirts and
drawers to match.
Lot 10 10 doz Mems Fine Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers. at $50. each.
Made with ine silk finish.
Lot 20 25 doz Mems Ovtralls and
FrockS, to close, at 800. each. Mad.
strong and gu Aranteed not t., 1ip.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01

Lot 8 6 Soz Mems all wo ] gray
striped Pants at Sl.15. The biggest
bargain we ever offered to the public.
Lot Q 2 doz M, ms Dress Pants in
light ana dark pattt rms at 1925 a pr.
Lot 10 4 doz Mems Dress Pants, all
wool, guaranteed not TO rip, will 60 at
Sl.65.
Lot IL 3 doz Mems Fiae Dress Pants
in latest patterns, made equal to Gus
tom tailor work, to 81 ,se at ST. Is,
200, 2.25, $50 and S2.75.
Lot IS 50doz SOFT AND STIFF HATS
at 80, SO, IS, $1.0O, 1.25, 1.50 The
best made hats that could be bought
All shades and guaranteed not to ia e
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01

Lot 81 25 pairs Mems Shoes m!da
strong at CSC. a pair.
Lot % % pairs Mems Working
Shoes, best quality, at 81. Is.
Lot % IS pairs Mems Dress Sh ,e,,
At S1.10, $1.25, S1.35 and 81 so.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
Troubled OF al Minis tor.

r 10 benefit others Rev.'J. T. W. Vernon.
z Hartwell. Ga, writes: For a long time
rsny remedies without benefit, until I
Asedla bottle Of Electric BittArs and a
h0xs Of Bucklen's Arnica Save. which
ev9edrne sound and well Sore. Erupt
I6Hs, Bolts. Eczema, letter, Salt Rhenm
show impure blood Thousands have
aoand In Electric Bitters a grand blood
pnriaer that absolutely cures these trOnb
10. Satie faction is & aranteed or money
N4nnded by parl.r Dr. & store. Large
ynsthes only Zoo.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
; ;{' OUR LAST GREAT EFFORT n: ! :::
O

Only thirty more selling days to reduce on stock before inventory. Ouf las
great effort is to again reduce the already Greatly Reduced 'nc:s IN Mso boys ana
Chndrens Clothing and Gents Furnishings including such articles ron every 14xPat'
that W e are anxious to dispose of and to exchange with you tor cash. we IRE
better satisfied with a small amount Of cash in our mony till thar the equWaent to
much larger SUN stored away in wanted space; besides its our early made roe lot to
goods overt from sason o season. Ths; season found US with more to dispose OF
than usual. But or loss is your gain. The bigger ors stock the bigger your bargains
and in order to rid ourselves of the greater part OF our stock in the nxt thirty Gays. BE-
ginning Thu sday, August LIST, 1901, we Offer the bulk Of our Mems and Boys Good
Clothing at HALF PRICE.
our advertisements. Watch our window and sea and read OF the Greatest Bargains ever
offered to the trade at This Great Sale.
A Sweeping Mark Down to low priced level N High Grade Clothing
Boys and Chldrens Suits Of reasonable desirable and reliable fabrics. We are
to close out a. much stock as possible so CON quickly and secure the goods
HALF PRICE.
Below are a few Of the many bargains which await you at This Great Sale,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
MEMS PANTS

. Lot 6 Mems Wo: king Pants at 65r
Warranted not to rip.
Lot Z 5 doz MMlSkin Pants at SOC D
These are warranted to tie OF the hes
make and not to rip.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-01
Lot 80.
MEMS 0vERcoATS

Come and buy an Overc vat for 5000,
$50, 300, 3 so, 400. 4.5O, 500, $50,
6 90, 6 SO, 40. Worth more than
d uole the money. In Summer and
Winter wei 5hts.
Lot 81 Is doz Mems %Suspenders at
I, 10, Is and 19c. a pair.
Lot SO 20 doz Ladies' Rose at &c pr.
Is dOz Children'S Hose at 9 and 15c or.
Lot 80 10 d n Celluloid Collars at Sc
each, Cuffs at l5c a piir.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
There are 1l.7OO hotels in Paris.

There are 1l,700 hotels in Paris.
For more than hundred years the
Derby has been recognized as the
greatest sporting event IN all inc
civilized countries, and in London as
regarded as of such Importance that
business houses close and everybody
takes a holiday.
Coffee reached Constantinople about
1884, and was of universal use IN MO-
hammedan countries before ths close
of the sixteenth century. SO essentlai
was il deemed to domestic happiness
that a Turkish law recognized a man $
refusal TO supply his wife with coiiee
as sufficient ground for her claiming
a divorce.
The recent census of Switzerland
shows that German Is spoken by 2,sls,-
Jos persons, French by 7S3,22o, ltahan
bv 2.247 Romanshe, dialect OF
Latin. is spoken by 3s,677 personally
about ~ persons in thousand; here
fore. French is spoken by $50 persons,
italian by 81 persons, German by OPT
per ons in a thousand.
Theoretically there are no slaves in
Hong Kong. as IL is British territory
but in reality the city is full Of them.
They are the maid servants and nurses
of the Chinese. Every small-footed
lady needs slaves 20 help her about.
and in the houses Of the rich, where
there are many daughters, IL is not
uncommon to find from 20 70 30 slaves
In single family.
There has been an annual decrease
Of from 5000 10 100000 in the popula-
ton of Ireland since is45, with the eX-
ception Of the four years from 1870
TO 1879. inclusive. when there was an
Increase OF about $4,000; but the next
year this was more than made up by
the decrease Of 10000 The total de-
crease in the population Of Ireland
since ls45 has been over 100000.
In 1865 a piece Of antique furniture
was sold by a gardener Of Geneva,
Switzerland. 10 an antiquarian for IN
der Ell. with the reservation that n
It was resold for higher price the
original owner should receive \ por-
ton 81 the same. II was recently sold
70 the Swiss historical museum for
e1.250. and now the heirs Of the orig
inal owner are claiming a share u the
above sum. The furniture IS a unique
specimen o. the Bernois art Of the six
teenth century.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
STORM STORIES FROM MAINE.
Some Very Queer Franks Played by
the Lightning I'm the Pine
Tree state.

The strangest freaks imaginable
were played by lightning IN Maine
lately, and some Of the freaks came
very close 10 being tragedies, says the
New York Times. In Bridgewater,
Aroostook county. woman sat read
ing her Bible, when stroke Of light
ming frisked across her lap, actually
turning the page for her just as she
was about to do II herself. but not
even scorching her apron.
In Madison a farmer sat watching
the lightning play about his new
barbed-wire fence, and when II was
oil over went out 30 see how much the
fence had been damaged. The cedar
posts upon which the wire had been
strung wer. there, not even showing
splinter, the staples that had held
the wire were slightly loosened. but
the 10 rods OF new wire fence had dis
appeared completely, not a shred be-
ing anywhere visible. "The lightnin'
ate It up, by gosh" said the farmer.
and so II had
over IN the town OF Bridgeton a bolt
of lightning entered a house through
the roof and played tag awhile with
old spinning wheels and such things
In the attic. Then the bolt slid down
stairs, ripped the clothing Of the
beds. smashed the mirrors. and peeled
off the wall paper. Down another
story, and the lightning smashed most
OF the dishes in the pantry. scorched
the eats tail. and knocked poor Tabby
through a screen door. A lemon pie,
just out 81 the oven, was cooling on
the kitchen table. The lightning
ripped the top from the table. scooped
the pie from she plate, and left the
plate in two exactly even halves on
the floor. just one spoonful Of the
pie could be found afterward. stuck
against the cupboard door What be.
came Of the rest Of II no one can find
out.
At Norridgewock, on the Kennebec
lightning played for some time about
the granite cross on the Father Rasie
monument and finally darted of. leav
ing the cross intact. but the arms GOV.
cred with fine black lines, Ike lead
| pencil PARKS Near the same spot al
the limbs were stripped from a tree
except one from which. years ago, q
/ student hanged himself
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
EAST BETHEL.
Mrs. Yerney Bowen is in Rochester
1s.,,,l, Chimes Is ont again after his slcl

Mrs. Yerney Bowen is in Rochester
Frank Glines is out again after ms SICK
ness.
Esther George was home from Randolph
over Sunday.
VIM. P. Smith and Margaret ATTENDED
the exposition at Buffalo last week.
Eugene Hunt from Massachusetts spent
a few days at B. A. Burnham's lately
Miss Weymouth, the teacher, was Out
OF school Monday on account OF sickness
John Clifford died at II p. m. last week
Wednesday, OF strangulated hernia. ne
was sick only few days. An operation
performed only u hours before his death
bv DIR. Ciile of Hanover did not save ms
life. The funeral was held at the BAPTIST
church Tuesday at p. M, Rev. MISS sell
man officiating. Mr.. Clifford was born IN
Randolph in 1928 and had lived near the
Fast village until he moved mere TWO
wears ago. He was very hard working
man. a splendid calculator and had aeeu-
INFLATED much property for a vermont
farmer. He was respected for ms goon
Judgment and his strength OF character.
He leaves wife and four children-Mrs.
Emma e. Goodrich and Walter A. CLIFFORD
of East Randolph, Charles 7. GlIord OF
National City, Cal, and DIR. John +. dii-
ford of Randolph. Charles arrived from
California Monday. Burial was at East
RaudolDh.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
sETHEL GILEAD.

r. S. Granger has commenced making
cider and jelly.
Geo. Byam and Adelbert Spooner have
exchanged farms.
Ernest Mcintosh is assisting Burton
Spooner, who is not very well.
Lorenzo Ellis and wife have been visit
ing relatives and friends in Roxbury and
Braintree the past week.
Miss Cynthia Granger from Ashley, o.,
is visiting her relatives, r. S. Granger and
r. Il. Woodland, OF this place.
There is to be a sociable at Calvin
Brewster's next Friday evening, Oct. Is.
All are cordially invited. Please bring
cake.
Mrs. David T. Dyke has been staying
with her sister, Mrs. Abel Bowen, for a
few DAYS. Mrs. Bowen is very i'll and
does not seem to be improving.
Arthur Potter and wife have moved from
the Bently Fisher place back to New York
state. Chas. Smith of Randolph has NOV
ed onto the farm vacated by Mr.. Potter.
There were about go people at Seldom
Tewksbury's Friday evening to musk corn.
Ii was estimated that $50 bushels were
husked. Ample refreshments were served
and all went home feeling that they had
had a very ENJOYABLE evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
A Sad Blow.

The home o. Titus and Ellen fKimballi
spidel IN New York city was made desc
late Wednesday. Oct. 9th, when death
claimed their only child, darling Ralph,
aged 3 years Z months. He was sick only
4 few DAYS and died in commissions The
grief stricken parents reached here with
the remains Thursday on the night train.
Funeral services, conducted by G. y.
Jones. were held 81 the home 81 the grand
mother. Mrs. kimball saturday a half
past two o'clock, Rev. L. 3. Steele ofiiCi-
uting. The little ensket WAS surrounded
hy beautiful flowers, among which was "a
large pillow with The word "kalph from
the parents. = pillow with "Het' on IL
from a friend In New York. a pillow and
large bouquet from other New YORK
friends.
Mr. and Mrs spidel have a great deal q
sympathy in their great afiliction. A
little past one year ago they were called
10 part with their little baby girl, Hazel,
and now the idol 81 their home. Ralph
vas bright little fellow, beloved by ell,
Among the relatives from cot Of town
10 attend the funeral were Mrs. Nina
kimball Crane, Windsor, Stanley spidcl,
Rumford Falls, Me-, brother 81 Titus;
sam Kimhall. south Royalion; I'd. Kim
ball and wife, Dewey's Mills; VIM. Ford
and wife. Rrookfieid; HcmRn Ford and
wife. Lebanon; John Ford and wife,
Canaan; Edgar Watkins and wife, South
Boyalton, and Mrs. Alger West, Hartford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
SHARON.

i Carrie Gibson was in town last week.
Ed. Ashley has rented the Fenton house.
Mrs. Clara Wiley was in Bethel Friday.
The old yarnum shop has been torn
down.
GA. Cheney was in Worcester, Mass,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. spidel returned to New
York Monday.
Sam. Morgan and family Of Concord are
visiting at II. G. Aliens.
Badger 4 Noyes are earring cider apples,
paying 80 cents per hundred weight.
| G. r. Jones and Hanson Thurston are
putting up a henhouse for q. A. Cheney.
O. G. Sawyer is shingling his buildings
which are occupied by Fred Harrington.
j. II. Marsh and his sister, Mrs. Corn
well, visited in Chelsea and Royalton last
week.
Phineas Woodward has been in New
Hampshire, working his team the past
week.
@. NJ. Blake and family returned TO St.
Adams Thursday, owing TO the illness OF
the baby.
John Fenton is in Mortified for two
weeks and his father and Miss Annie are
at home for few days.
Miss liner Manley from the state hospital
at Westboro, Mass, is spending two
weeks vacation with her parents
Huskings seem to be in order just now.
Noble Huntly had one last week Wednes-
day night and Z. II. Noyes Friday night.
Geo. Fales and wife have the sympathy
OF their many friends IN this town IN the
loss OF their little daughter, aged 7months.
Victor Haynes OF SO. Royalton, now fore
man on the section here, has moved his
family into one Of o. G. Sawyers tene-
ments.
Mr.. Shepard of'Andover, n. H., was In
town last week, looking after the interests
OF the timber lot, which he purchased Of
Geo. Mhitcomb.
AT the hearing saturday between the
town Of sharon and J. 5. Bean In regard
to delinquent taxes Il was decided that
Mr. Bean should pay the town 5000.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
SOUTH sTockeRIpeE.

Frank Thayer was in Rutland Tuesday.
T. A. Winter returned from Philadelphia
last week
Mrs. A. W. Boutwell, returned from
Barre saturday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. sydney
Wyman the 10th.
VIM. n. Edmunds and wife OF Bethel
visited their children in this place last
week.
Elder Fenton Of Pittsfleld held meetings
at the NJ. f. church Friday evening and
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Boutwell, and
daughter, Esther, went to Boston and
Hudson on the excursion this week.
Mrssusan Burnham Carr OF Providence,
r. l., who was called TO town to attend
the funeral of her brother, Ezra Burn
ham, whose remains were brought from
Barre Saturday, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Boutwell,, this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
LILLIEVILLE.

Aaron Hoisington, Oscar Dean and II.
Whitaker were guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
sayles Hoisington the first of the week.
Mrs. Harriet Bird has taken a girl,
Bertha Shattuck, from the Homeless
Children's home at Woodstock. She is
nine years old and is attending school
here.
Three horses belonging to j. Alonzo
Bryant were taken to the pound saturday.
He had three other animals which have
been there some time and are advertised
to be sold. II Mr.. Bryant will take care OF
his stock it will save much trouble and ex-
pense in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Hattie M. Hoisington received
news of the death Of her sister, Mrs.
Alkaline L. Cross, recently. She lived in
Melville, Mont, and died Oct. 2. She
was the oldest daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Whitman Dean. She moved TO
Montana 10 years ago and took up her
soldiers widow claim and, with her son,
Dean, has raised good stock and built a
good house the past summer. But the
Master said come up higher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
w. n. S. NOTES.

Miss Whitney, O2, is able to be in school
again.
Principal Wright was in Middlebury
over Saturday.
There was great improvement in the
rhetoricals from last week.
Guy Smith, who was injured Sept. Is by
the cars, was able TO attend Saturdays
football game.
The football team is trying to arrange a
game with White River Junction for Sat-
urday, the 26th.
Miss Grace Holland was called to Gays
willie last week to attend the funeral Of her
sister, Ethel Holland.
Charlie Wilson not being able to write
the notes from the w. III. s., F. c. Putnam
will be the High school reporter.
Annie Lamson, '03, was surprised when
ten Of her class called at her door last Fri
day evening. Refreshments were served
after the evenings enjoyment and the
class iourneyed back to their homes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
A Clever Retort.

The tongue is a very sharp weapon,
and those who use IL should be pre-
pared to receive a stab in return.
At reception in Washington, the
laughter of a famous man of aris-
tocratic tendencies met western
lady, who said:
81 have had the pleasure of meet
ing your father, Miss Blank"
Il dare say" said the younger lady,
languidly. Papa, in his position,
meets all sorts of people"
81 should judge So replied the
western lady, like fash, especially
when he is at homel"-Golden Days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
BETHEL ,LYMPus.

Win Dart gave corn husking lastyeek,
Edison Holbrook lost a very valuable
new mich COW last week.
Quite a number from here attended the
auction at Stock bridge Thursday.
Mrs. John Aldrich had quilting party
Thursday afternoon at which seven ladies
were present.
Edison Holbrook and Master Henry
visited their brother and uncle in RAN
dolph last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Maxfeld and Misses Juliet
and Emma and Master Carlin returned to
their home in Bloomfield, n. j., last week
About 20 neighbors and friends gave
Mrs.Ida Buhr a surprise last week by CON-
ing in and helping her do her farm work,
for which she is very thankful.
Miss Josephine Farrand and Carroll Max
field were ON the train that met with a
collision near New London, Conn. Fort
unately being on the last car, they were
only slightly injured.