davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-16
plea not guilty. United States agt. Thomas
Jennings; housebreaking; onI trial
Probate Court-Justfce Cole.

Estate Of Alfred W. Gannett; petition
for probate of will filed Estate of James
F. Pritchard; notice of issues. Estate of
Amanda Rosenthal; petition for probate of
will filed and summons issued. Estate of
Geo. A. Mills: will dated March "a 19O0
filed and fully proved. Estate of Jesse B.
to the National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company. Estate of Patrick Madi-
gan; will fully proved. Estate of John T.
Marcy: will partly proved Estate of JOS
Amelia Sherman: receipt filed In re Ed
ward Payne. minor; order setting aside
rule to show cause. Estate of Henrietta
P. Anderson; affidavit fled. Estate of
ChriStabelle z. Brown: do Estate of Mary
NJ. Butler: petition for letters of admins
tration filed. Estate Of John W. Carr: pc
tition for additional inventory filed Estate
of Justina Ritz: report of auditor filed. Es-
tate of Jane F. Johnson: will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted
to Frank NJ. Hallowell; bond. $1,000. Es-
tate of VIM. W. Godding; receipts filed. In
re VIM. H. Nash. minor: statement for ac-
count fled. In re Minnie Beall; citation re-
turned served.
Estate of Andrew ]. Myers: answer of
Geo W. Drew filed. Estate of I.ucie A
Brown: inventory filed. Estate of Edw T.
Mckenrey; caveat filed. Estate of David
D. Porter; order of distribution. Estate of
Emma sanderson: will admitted to probate
Robt. P. Shealey; bond, $500 Estate of
John w. keleher; will admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to Han
nah Keleher; bond, $500. Estate of Har-
riet Shoemaker; account passed. Estate of
Richard Moulton do Estate of Conrad
Wurding; do. Estate of Francisco c. Lo-
sano; rule issued returnable April 10. Es-
tate of Simeon G. Matlock; do Estate of
VIM. a. Taplet; do. Estate of D. w Land
voigt; do Estate Of Eliza ]. Smith; do.
Estate of Jas McCandlish do. Estate of
Estate of John G. Thomas; do. Estate of
Jas s. Greaves; do. Estate of Francis j.
Heiberger; do. Estate of Betsey G. Sewell;
do Estate Of Thomas Chambers; summons
issued.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
PROBABLE EARLY COMPLETION OF
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CIRCLE.
Suggested Summer Residence for
President Mckinley-Genera1
and Personal Items.

1t is believed the Massachusetts avenue
circle will be completed early in the COM
ing fiscal year. and the residents of the
neighborhood are looking forward to the
laying out Of the proposed roadway, which
will mean a big improvement and involve
considerable grading. The matter OF locat-
ing the circle has been agitated for some
time but steps in this direction were not
taken until recently.
The land to the north Of the circle is
owned mainly by Mr.. John w. Thompson.
and on the east Mr.. James Elverson, the
Philadelphia publisher, owns considerable
space. To the west and south the land Is
in the names of Messrs. Robert D. Weaver,
Theodore Barnes and Phil. Young. The
property was portion of a large and prac-
tically subdivided area.
1t is proposed to have the circle include
1000 feet on either side Of the clock house
Of the naval observatory, giving total
diameter of over 1900 feet, or over third
of a mile The condemnation of the land
has already been made, and the owners ex-
pect to be compensated for the same by
July 1. When this is done the improve
ments will be begun, delay being due to
the fact that until the title Is transferred
the government will have no rights in the
property.
rumor is in circulation that the old
weaver homestead, on tne HelSHIS u
Georgetown, at the corner of 32d and Y
streets, and taking in entire block, Will
be the summer home of President McKin-
ley. The building is at present occupied as
the headquarters of the Dumbarton Club.
a social organization which is said to have
membership of about 300 1t is under
stood the club has an option on the pur-
chase of the building and grounds. There
is another party, 1t is said, quite well
known, who is anxious to secure the prop
erty for use as a summer home. The ut
most secrecy Is maintained about the mat
ter.
General Items.
Mrs. Margaret Turkenton died last even
ing, after lingering illness, at $50 o'clock
at her residence. 1913 33d street. The de-
ceased was the wife Of Edward Turkenton,
a well-known resident. He and several
grown daughters survive her. The funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany has secured a permit for the location
and K streets.
At the regular meeting of George Z. Nor
ris Post No 10, G. A. r., to be held the
first meeting night next month, prepara-
tions will be made for the observance of
Memorial day.
Georgetown Branch Star Offices.
The Evening Star has branch offices at
O'Donnell's drug stores. 3207 NJ street and
corner 32d and NJ streets, where advertise
ments are received at regular rates. Want
ed Help and Wanted Situations cost 1c. a
word.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Detective Returns Home.

Detective Horne returned from Pittsburg
this morning, where he went to inspect the
jewelry recovered by the detectives there
about the time Detective Fitzgerald was
shot and killed. He failed to find any prop
erty that had been stolen in this city.
While in Pittsburg Detective Horne attend
ed the funeral Of the murdered detective.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Deny the Request.

Messrs. Ellerson & Wemple of 603 14th
street recently requested the District Com
missioners to permit them to take up old
asphalt pavement in front Of 1910 18th
street and repave with granolithic in the
parking only. The Commissioners, how
ever, have denied the request. with the
statement that 1t is not the policy of the
municipality to grant applications for paw
ing parktngs on residence streets.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
FINANCIAL.
Traders National Bank
OF WASHINGTON.
CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND 10TH ST
FURNISHES
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
OF THE

American Express Company,
Which practically CERTIFIED CaEo,-FS OF
TINS company, PAYABLE IN GOLD its equiv llcut by
oCT THE WORLD.
These Cheques MORE AyAII.ARrE Eco
NoMltAL AND SECURE THAN ANY OTHER
FoRM OF TRAVELLERS CREDIT. and by reason
OF the entirely original manner in which they are
dfawh- are virtually UNIVERSAL. CURRENCY.
Travellers Cheques issued in den pmin1 tinns
ot $40. SO. so. Sioo and $500. and each has
PRINTED THEREON the exact AMOUNT IN FOR
ElGN MONEY which will be paid therefor. IN
Goi.b or ITS equivalent, WITHOUT DISCOUNT OR
COMMISSION.
TRAVELLERS SAVE TINE AND AVOID DELAYS
AND lNCONNENIENCE bv the use "f these
Cheques Through arrangements existing with the
principal HOTELS. SHpPK EEPEHS TOURIST
AGENTS. STEAMSHIP COMPANIES AND OTHERS
visiting Bankers to obtain fHnds and the conse-
qient loss OF time are frequently avoided. well
as delays resulting from inability Ia obtain fIpls
from Banks on SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS AND FETE
nAnS OR BEFORE AND AFTER BUSINESS
PATRONS WHO MAY DESIRE To PROVIDE
FOR SUPPLY OF oCR TRAVELLERS CHEQI' ES
through us TO any place direct. either toy post
cable These sold for cash or on approved
security as are also
LETTERS OF CREDIT
Negotiable with than 3,oOo corr an ,adents
throughout the world. Introduction necessary.
Cable codes Furnished purchasers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Direct sight drafts on all foreign countries at the
current rate of exchange. These drafts /, re- pay
able ny more than 5000 correspondents through
the world rpl9-lm
Evening star., 1901-04-16

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND PoTO-
MAC Telephone 'ompany.-A dividend Of 81 per
share viii he payable the 29th day of April
1901. 10 the stockholders Of record the close
business on the 18th day of APRIL 1901. mt the
office of the treasurer of the company. 61g 1ath
street northwest, Washington. ID. G. The transfer
books will be closed from the Goth of April to
the 18th of April, inclusive. JEREMIAH NJ WILL
son. President: CHARLES q. BEEBE, Treasurer.
Washington. ID. e. April I6 1901.
aplS IL Is ~ o3 81 o7Goa
Evening star., 1901-04-16
To Desirable Tenants.

The second floor Of The Evening Star Annex will
be rented to desirable tenant size, 60xl00 feet
steam heat. electric light and motor power Ele-
Tator ssrvics. Apply at The Star Once. ec2-u
Evening star., 1901-04-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
COPPER and COAH.

SUPpER and GOAL
will be making money for you when the financial
world crashes. Invest moderate sum in Monte
yuma now and financial panics OF the future will
lose their terror. LOCO acres richest copper 500
acres finest coking coal. We mining copper
and coal every day and will soon Increase output
Shares selling for 10 cents, par value, 81,
non-assessable. Highest bank references Call or
write.
MonteZuma Mining Co.,
Eastern Office Room 8. Warder bldg,
9th and SITS. NV.
mh19-s tn tn 13t-14
Evening star., 1901-04-16
COlored Shirts to Order.

Necligee tyle with stin bosom: collar and
cuffs attached or separate, you may fancy Es-
pecialy appropriate for negligee early in the
season shirts made Of Scotch cheviot with mar
cuffs attached. We need about a couple OF
weeks TO make them. A little later We will not
BE- able to make them quickly.
very La Idsome line of patterns is dispIayed
Evening star., 1901-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHAFING-D1S DEMONSTRATION LECTURE.
WOmen's Christian Association Cooking School,
I7I9 18th St NV,
WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL II, AT II.
1t Price, so cents
SPFRTTT AIISM-J. II. AITEMUS WILL HOLD
a meeting THIS CTuesdayD EVENING. April 16.
at Nouns Hall, 721 9Th ST. NV. Mr.. Altemus
IT, cI Irv / IT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
Iuesdax,s EootbaII Game.

The football team from Goddard semi
nary played the return game with the W
II. 5. team Tuesday afternoon. BY agree
ment with the Barre manager a few town
men were put in to strengthen the line OF
the w. H. 5. team. The game was called
at three o'clock, Goddard having the kick
off, The ball was kicked over the line and
Goddard scored two points on a safety
Four minutes later Goddard secured the
first touchdown and kicked a goal max
ing the score too. w. II. Stock brace,
but at the end OF eight minutes Goddard
scored a second touchdown and the score
at end of first half was IA to 0. In the sec
ond half w. II. S. came close to scoring
but lost their only chance through bad
generalship, having the ball within ten
yards of the Goddard line square in front
OF the goal Towards the end OF the Sec
ond half Goddard scored a third touch
down, leaving score 10 100.
For Bethel, Bradbury and Harding put
up an excellent game and the whole team
shows great Improvement since beginning
OF the season. Halves OF 20 and 10 minutes.
Referee, Adams; umpire, Buchanan. The
managers failed to present us with lineup
of the teams.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
Windsor County Court.
December Term, 1901.


The docket for this term is just issued
! The term begins Tuesday, Dee. 3. Wen
dell p. Stafford will be presiding Judge,
f Charles III. Markham and Milo ;. Buck as
sistant Judges. The officers of the eourl
are Law Read Pember, clerk; Karl A. Penn
4 her deputy clerk: G. p. Tarbell, states at
/ tornev: ID. c. Jones, sheriff; l.. b. Moore,
+ high bailiff, and John III. Mimms, report
er. -
The following cases appear on the dock
ct from the northern part OF the county
Lucy A. Bates VS. Robert Morse, bas-
WE. Shaw VS. Frank Durkee and Almon
Boutwell,, trover.
G. G. smith VS. ID. ]. Etz and Emma o.
Etz. debt.
Thomas Maddren VS. William Quinlan,
general assumpsit.
Isabella Lavalley VS. Jos Lavalley, pet.
custody of child.
vorce.
Charles Cutler VS. J. A. Bryant, trespass.
Henry w. Greene VS. l.. Myrtle Greene,
divorce.
Jos. S. Bean VS. Town Of Sharon, assump-
sit.
ID. G. Stoughton VS. G. II. Fuller ct tr.,
general assumpsit.
c. A. and F. II. Neff VS. NJ. f. Vail, gen
eral assumpsit.
IF. Holt VS. Austin Howard, general
assumpsit.
ID. NJ. Osborne & Co. VS. II. w. osgood,
general assumpsit.
National White River bank VS. Merrick
Sylvester, case.
]. +. Stafford vs. F. V. Hsssam, general
assumpsit.
Eva A. Reynolds VS. Willie ]. Reynolds,
divorce.
j. G. Sargent, Exr. E. B. Segar, vs. w. r..
Blossom, note.
James Mannix vs. Mary E. Rogers, gem
j. 5. Davis VS. E. G. White, general as
sumpsit.
jeanette Ireland VS. Cuisine Rix, general
assumpsit and note.
Alice NJ. A. Chamberlin VS. f. 5. Put
nam, trespass.
Fred j. Robinson vs. Q. NJ. Ford, general
assumpsit.
Il. j. johnson vs. r. NJ. johnson, note.
Ella b. Wills vs. George A. Wills, d.
vorce.
Alverton II. Culver VS. Nina ]. Culver,
divorce.
state Of Vermont vs. John Johndro and
o. c. Smith, scire iacias
James Eubar vs. Edward Patnode, tres
H. E. owen and Adelbert spooner vs.
Oscar Dean, general assumpsit.
Mabel L. Woodwork vs. c. v Railway
Co., case.
Don c. Wheeler VS. F. NJ. Manley-
troyer
Perley w. Greene VS. Fred West, assault
and battery.
In re, q. A. Willey's estate, Andrew
Wiley appellant,appeal from commission
ers.
In re, George 4. Willey's estate, Judson
S. Wiley appellant, appeal from commits
sioners
sina Lowrey IS B. c. Rogers, trespass on
the case.
May b. Austin VS. Fred II. Austin, petit
ton for support.
STATE CASES.
Eugene Osha, selling mortgaged prop
erty.
oHANcERY DOCKET.
Emma c. Heath and Wesley +. Heath
VS. Esther A. and ID. T. Dyke.
j. +. Stafford VS. Bethel Electric Light
Co.
A. A. Brooks and others VS. John Bailey
and G. w. Gilbert.
r. W. Rood VS. Walden l.. White.
Dubois and VanTassell Bros. VS. A. A.
Brooks and others.
Judson S. Wiley VS. G.. A. Wiley, Sarah
Baxter, Exr., and White River Junction
Savings bank.
p. c. Tinkham VS. John Green and Jos.
Bean.
S. c. Durham VS. Bethel Electric Light
and Power Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
HAMFoRp.

Harry Washburn of Concord spent sun
day at A. G. Rays.
Miss Myrtis Williamson has returned
from trip to Boston.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Roberts were is
Norwich over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Preston have gone
to Lyme to spend the winter.
Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. Lord have been
spending few days in Boston.
Sydney Morse and wife Of Hanover spent
Sunday at Frank Richardson's.
Mrs. Rufus Hovey is boarding with
Mrs. Mary f. Simonds this winter.
c. L. Bugbee was in Worcester and Bos-
ton on business few days last week.
Mrs. Demming of Windsor is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Chadbourne.
Prof. II. II. Horne OF Dartmouth sun
piled the pulpit Sunday in Mr.. Lords alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Pingree were called
TO Andoyer last week to attend the funeral
OF an aunt.
Francis Richardson OF Norwich is spend-
ing few days with his brother, Frank
Richardson.
A party of young people from this
place attended the drama, ss'rhe Last Loaf''
given at West Hartford Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Sargent and Mrs.
Mary Z. Simonds recently attended the
ordination Of Rev. Sumner H. Sargent at
Sharon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21

10th inst, over business AFFAIRS. Inc suit
is returnable Nov. 18th.
DIR. II. L. Williams OF Windsor and Mrs.
Laura Parker of Medford, Mass, were IN
town Saturday on business connected with
the estate of their late father, John Will
liams. Mr.. H. l.. Williams has been APP
pointed administrator OF this estate.
The very best thing to recommend a
medicine is to have it popular at home.
/ As many bottles of Maxham's Balm are
sold in Bethel as of any other three medi-
cines, and the reason is that people know
/ il is the quickest and best relief Tor pam
! that they can find.
! At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Mite society, connected with the Nj. r..
church the following officers were chosen
/ Mrs. f. n. Young, president; Mrs. ID. w.
/ Bliss and Mrs. c. r. Shepard, vice presi-
dents: Mrs. H. II. Young, secretary; Mrs
| A. II. Spooner, Mrs. f. Munson and Miss
Celia Brooks, soliciting committee.
PIP. Wynn has resigned his position as
section boss on the &. V. r. r. Mr.. Wynn
has been in the employ OF the railroad Tor
the past thirty-five years OF continuous
service, during which time he has only
lost seven weeks work. Mr.. Wynn has
well earned the reputation of being one of
the most faithful and popular men in the
roads employ.
School in Dist No. z taught by j. NJ.
DYKE, closed saturday, Nov. 9th. Pupils
who have been in attendance every day are
Grover Bowen, Alice Bowen, Ida Byam,
Willard Bvam, Myron Call, Abbie Cham
berlin, Nina llaraden, Emma. Maude and
Mary Kendall, Laurel Spooner. Emery
Smith had no marks after entering school.
Number OF pupils, IS; average attendance,
1ll.
There is no company now en- route bet
ter or more favorably known than the
Lucier's Novelty Comedy Co., which
comes here to the Bethel opera house on
the evening OF Saturday, Nov. %. Big
features in the company are such sterling
performers as +. j. Palmer, the king of all
fun; Jacobs and McCue, the world-fa-
nous barrel jumpers and acrobats, fea-
tured until recently with Ferepaugh-Sells
Bros shows: Miss Rose Lucier, pre-emi-
nent musician, Miss Marguerite Lucier,
everybody's fayorite sweet-voiced vocalist
and comedian; the MARCEL sisters, singers
and dancers. An evening with their show
is one long remembered as a most enjoy
able time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
Modern Surgery Surpassed.

while suffering from bad case of niles
consulted physician who advised me 10
try box of Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve .
says q. f. Carter, Atlanta, Ca. II procur.
60 a box and was entirely cured. DeWitt's
witch Hazel sslve is a splendid cure for
piles, giving relief instantly. and hearth
" recommend Il to all sufferers" Surgery
Witch Hazel Salve will cure any cas-
cuts, b-rns, bruises and all other wounds
are also quickly cured by il. Beware of
counterfeit. ~. j. Sargent, So. Royalton:
+ = Prince. SO. Randolph; c. j. Stock
well, Hancock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
GAYsviLLE.

Willard Baker has sold his place.
A. w. Chamberlin has sold his farm to
Peter Laramie.
sina Lowrey has rented his farm to
Jerry Dumas.
Joe Caswell has one hundred and fifteen
nice fat turkeys.
School closed last week Friday for two
weeks vacation.
Master Edwin Steele has returned home
from Northfield.
Frank Boutwell, has been dangerously
i'll the past week.
Rev. Mr.. Miller was in Bethel day the
first OF the week.
Mrs. Wilbur Brown of Berlin visited at
DIR. Steele's recently.
Frank Wheat OF Bethel visited friends
and relatives in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conyea Of Boston are Wis
iting her father, Frank Boutwell,.
Mrs. William Hill, mother OF Rev. w. +.
Hull, died at Bondsville last week
Rev. w. NJ. Newton, the presiding
elder, preached at the NJ. f. church last
Sunday.
Mrs. F. V. qassam and Mrs. Arthur
Ballard were in Bethel a day the first of
the week
Mrs. Harriet Durkee has been assisting
Mrs. Merrick Everett during the illness
and death OF Mr.. Everett.
f. w. Whitcomb and wife attended the
funeral of Merrick Everett last Monday at
his home ia Stookbridge.
John Alexander and son, Edgar, of
Troy, n. Y, visited his nieces, Mrs. Will
fred Hassam and Mrs Bert Roberts, few
days recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
EAST BETHEL.

WANTED: A cheap hand to do chores
or good boy to attend school. Must be
good mixer. tt L. ID. RIx.
Ed. George is sick with pneumonia.
Ed. Cushman visited at A. b. Bowen's
Saturday.
Miss Eva Pember is with her sister,
Mrs. Bowen.
Miss HALEY Greene closed her school in
Tunbridge last Friday.
Hiram Russ is working in the black
smith shop for Ed. George.
AFRO Bowen has bought the Albert
Whitney place near the village.
John Morrill, got his hand hurt few
days ago, but is working again.
Geo. Batehelder is having a serious time
with his leg which he cut some time ago.
Blood poison is feared.
The report that A. B. Bowen had let his
farm to Ed. Cushman was a little prema-
ture as the trade has not yet materialized.
o. n. Stoughton has sold his farm Ia
Lorenzo Tenney and will sell his stock.
tools and crops at auction Saturday, Nov.
3Oth.
The following is list Of pupils perfect
in attendance during the term ending
Nov. Sth:-Herbert Batchelder, Harry
/ George, Ray Lyon, Leonard Paine, Glenn
| Morrill,, John Washburn and Blanche
/ Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Bennett are at home
after few days visit in Fitchburg, Mass.
They have assumed new dignity. having
become grandparents by the birth
of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Slack Of that city
A. A. Storrs has pulled down the build
ing which he has used for an ice house.
II was built fifty years ago by J. NJ. WHIT
ney for carriage shop. Later it was used
by the Haynes brothers for a tub factory
ana has been moved several times. Il Is
( no" moved Tor the last time TO make way
for new ice house. There are only one
or two persons living in this village now
who were here when the shop was built.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
Do You Want ToBe StrODg'
We Have Poof at Hand that vIroI /
all that Is Claimed For Il
A good many of US have to go TO IL,

A good many of us have to 90 ito n.
city, TO get certain things.
We will save our friends and custcn
ers the trouble of a trip at least So =,
as buying Vinol is concerned.
1t is one of the greatest tonic rebnilds,,
that has ever been brought to our ain
ton. Large quantities of it are sold /,
all of the large cities of our state AZ
elsewhere. Now we have been appointaS
sole agents for this place.
Vinol is better than cod liver Oh "a,
everything for which this greasy mir.
ture was prescribed.
The following from Chillicothe. Ohm
written by Mr.. George Burgoon, who saws,
"My wife was very much run down i
flesh and strength. Commenced tzking
yINOL and she felt the beneficial r.
suits of IL before the first bottle wa,
gone. She took four bottles in all ana
received wonderful benefit Her strength
returned and she gained materially il
weight. am happy TO state that shs
Is now in perfect health and we give VI.
MOL the entire credit for this happy ~
suit"
Won't you please call on us and let u
tell you how NINoL does good or let .,
send you book that tells all about it.
We sell Vinol under a guarantee tia,
If 1t don't help you we viii return you
money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21

ESTATE OF MARcELLus r. BURNHAN
STATE OF VERMONT. IN the Probate 4
hAsnoLfu DISTINCT, -. held a. hlll -
and for said District. on the sth DAY q Noss -
A. y. 1871. y. /. Royaeu adminIs traiuf q -
estate II Marrellus p Burnham ~ = -
county - Wayne, state q New lorA, 1zes
estate IN said district, dece1tfA -
appaicatiun to said Court for license g. ~. 4
real estate ~ said decreased, stuat "a
Randolph and runbrfdge and a part y
3 known ~ the Ammi burnhAM -
representing that the sale VIII De w.t.
O. the heirs ~ said deceased -
MhcfeuPun, - j ordered BY sain Aea.s .sal
said Application be referred O. ~
q SAID Court, % De held 49, Z
Probate Once IN said Randolph on TIE
November, A. ID. 1871. far hearInr ana
tneFeoni and u d further ordered. T.
persons Interested be notified htfti "a
publication ~ not &c q said aUpileai ~
order thereon. three weeks suCcessf u t-t
Herald and News. a paper published ~ u y
and which circuiates ID the neg ~ -
those interested before said time q near &
they may appear at said time and place
they see cause. object thereto.
~ The curt. Attest Ia
las WsrI1au H. NICHOLS, 1uass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21

F. II. Morrill, was in Bethel last satur-
day.
II. G. Ranney was in Rutland last
Thursday.
l.. w. Hunt from Mt Holly, VI, is vis-
iting friends in town.
Q. l.. Sargent. wife and daughter, Ruth,
are boarding at +. Durkee's for the pres
ent.
Mrs. Abbie Brown has gone to Clinton,
Mass. 10 spend the winter with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Sumner Alien.
Mrs. @. A. Chedel and two daughters.
Jessie and Marjorie, are visiting Mr..
Chedel's mother and Miss Sarah Chedel in
Franklin Falls, n. II.
A gospel temperance meeting. instruct
i've and Interesting, was held in Pittsficld
Sunday evening, Nov. 10, by Rev and
Mrs. F. ID. Goodrich OF Cambridgeport,
VT. Rev. Mr.. Conry from Kansas, a
former pastor OF the Congl church here,
was present and gave glimpse OF temper
ance work in Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodrich are good speakers, whose words
come from the heart. Wherever they 20
in this benevolent mission may they re-
ceive a welcome; they will help both the
cause of temperance and the gospel.