davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
"chlldhood,s Home. y

Mrs. r. F. Chase, mother OF DIR. r. NJ.
Chase, has written the following lines
suggested by contrasting her present
home in Riverdale, Neb., with her "Old
Green Mountain Home.n Although lacking
but one year of four-score years, Mrs.
Chase retains her vigor TO a wonderful
degree and recently made the journey from
Riverdale to Vermont unattended.
The home Of my childhood how sweet is the
sound.
How many the pleasures with which IL abounds
The orchard, the meadow, the sweet babbling rill,
What magic and beauty Is wrapt infhem still;
often have wandered Ger field, hill and dale
In search for the Wild birds and flowers Of the
vale,
Until loud bursts Of laughter would fan on the ear
The echo repeated Ia strains sweet and clear.
The old home Is gone the loved ones az rest;
And dear ones are scattered from east 20 the
west.
Though wander away and far from thee roam.
ne'er VIII forget my old mountain home.
On the mile stone Of lie 3 marked seventy nine
years,
In this time have passed through sorrow and
tears,
But my, faith and my hope give me heart and
good cheer.
am happy 10 meet with dear friends on this
coming year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
USE FOR THE PEERAGE.
Copy OF Duris's work That IL bro"sh'
Into Play by New York
Printer.

Occupying a place of honor IN the OF
ire of a New York printer is an OLD
coy of "Burke's Peerage." and its
presence amid such ineongruous sur
findings aroused the curiosity Of q
casual visitor the either Gay, says an
exchange of that city.
1T isn't so strange as you might
think" said the proprietor, by way OF
explanation. "Nou see, considerable
part Of our business col1 SIS Of print
ing labels of various kinds. and Burke
Is a great help TO US. ] don't suppose
the British aristocraey would be par
ticularly edited to know this, but its
a fact.
Suppose we take the case of-well,
say Robinson. who keeps a little bat
store up in Harlem. Robinson come
in here and wants me to get him up
some tasty design trademark that
he can place upon his goods. When |
show him our regular stock designs
for such purposes the chances are he
will turn up his nose. That's where
'Burke's Peerage' comes in.
II take il down and ostentatiously
turn to the proud name Of Robinson,
where the crests OF that illustrious
family are duly pictured forth, togeth-
er with their Latin notices and all
the records Of their nobility. Robin
son. of Harlem, IS fascinated and his
eyes bulge out % his head. ] ask
him which branch Of the family is his
and he makes some sort Of bluff.
"He picks ont his crest, with its
Latin motto. which Is unintelligible to-
him. and a week later II Is reproduced
bn the hats which he sells MP ia Har-
lem II any u these literary fellows
should ask me about books that have
helped me 7 should place Burke's Peer.
age wei up AZ the front"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
IN A LONDON sLUM.
sketch from Life In the quarter oe-
cupIed By the "other
Hn1f-

They were a couple ef dirty little
urchins tossing pennies at the en-
trance of a Clerkenwell court on
summer Sunday afternoon, SAYS the
Culver. Their hats were crownless.
their bodies coatless and their feet
bootless. Indeed, their entire APP
parel seemed to consist of two hat
rims and some tattered ticking
shirts and trousers, the bottoms Of
which were torn into seallops. squares
and other fancy patterns. The little
alleyway where they stood guard was
dark and ill-smelling, yet from the
rear there issued sounds of music
such as one would scarcely expect TO
hear in that neighborhood. who
makes the music2" l asked Of the
boy whose penny had turned up on
It's head. what? You mean the
hymn-tunes and sech. Them's the
mission folks what comes round
every Sunday to preach and pray and
sing he answered. "Never seen EN-
or card 'em before, miss2" asked the
other boy. with that happy, self-sat-
ished air so often assumed by csil-
dren when they find they are IN pos
session Of knowledge denied TO their
elders. "See ERE. Jim; let's stop toss
IN coppers-'taint right nohow on
SUNDAYS AN we'll 'scort the lady in
among the mission folks. Can Sc
sing. laidy?" On assuring him that
could sing. ne and his companion, one
on either side Of me, escorted me IN
through the narrow alley toward the
center Of the coyrt There found d
wider than az the entrance, so wide
that Il was possible 10 stand SIX or
seven abreast rhree-story buildings
were on three sides o. the court. and
from every window there peered sew
eral faces. There were men IN their
shirt sleeves, smoking pipes, and men
with aprons tied around their necks-
They had stopped IN the middle e
their sunday shave, with hand hold
ing a razor suspended n midair
There were women with plaid shawls
crossed over their bosoms, their hair
IN knots which had apparently not
been untwisted since the preceding
Sunday: and there were children of
all ages and both sexes. CARRIED in the
simplest and scantiest 81 summer
sitting and standing by the
open windows and doors, all intent
on listening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
ENGLISH ROYAL LIBRARY.
King Edward. It II said. HAS Little
sympathy for the Modern
Newell

II has been asserted with an author.
ity that am able 90 suhstantiaie that
there Is no portion ~ the monarehieal
establishment AZ Windsor castle which
King Edward Is more pleased at hav-
ing under his control than the library
II Is his majesiy's purpose to make
the library in every respect worthy
Of a king not, indeed. that the library
Is not this already, bat Il viii certain
~ be more 50 before the reign has
much progressed. II there was cause
for the complaint that there has been
failure 60 recognize literature. there
are excellent grounds for the belief
that we have entered on new era iu
this respect. King Edward. though ne
has no liking for new novels Of the
moment, reads q good deal. lie IS. by
the way, an ardent adm.rer 81 Thomas
Hardy, who entered his sixty-serond
year ;he other day; the works Of
Charles Kingsley have always been
favorites With the king, and among
French writers he holds Raizac IN high
regard. says London Sketch.
The library at Windsor already com
tains about 100000 volumes. Co which
additions viii continue 20 be made.
Henry VII. was the first monarch 10
establish a library az Windsor. and
by the time Of George H., who handed
the books over 20 the British museum.
there was considerable collection.
William ~. was an interchangeable book
collector, and Il was By bis orders
that the rooms az present occupied as
library were set apart FOR thar pur.
Pose. The small libraries. as wen Is
the valuable prints and drawings In
the various royal palaces. we're
brought together al Windsor castle.
and thus formed the nucleus 81 the
collection which grew under the fos.
tering care Of Prince Albert snd the
late sovereign All that s. best In
modern literature and many priceless
books u antiquity are comprised En-
The collection. Particularly interest
ing and of unique value are Charles
rs copy OF Shakespeare and the Dible
be carried to the scaHald. a sDlensis
copy e The famous Metz psalter. an
original copy n Spenser's eFairv
Queen' and the manuscript 81 ~.
zart's first oratorio
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
CATS SPOILED THE HUNTING.
House Pets Take TO the Woods in
Mnine and Destroy the
smnu Game


The experience Of trappers AZ Hol.
brooks and Eddington ponds, near
Bangor Ne. during the past winter
las demonstrated the fact that the
common house cat win. when turned
loose in the woods and left 70 It's own
resources, become as wild In the
course Of a month or two as any
bobcat. says the New York Times.
1t Is the custom Of cottage owners
at the ponds TO take cats 10 their
places in the spring 70 drive out the
mice that take possession Of the cot
tage during the winter and In the
fall. when the eottagers return 10
town, these cats are usually forgot
ten and left TO shift for themselves.
Trappers just returned from the
ponds report that their season has
been a failure because the wild house
cats have robbed the traps, tearing
into shreds the mink and muslrats
that were daily caught and feasting
on their flesh. Every morning around
the traps the hunters founo evidences
Of feasting by the cats and Of fierce
battles between the cats aud animals
caught in the traps. Recently
dozen Of the wild eats have been
shot. but the woods are fun Of them.
and so long as they remain there VIII
be no profit in trapping.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
SHARON.

Mrs. Herbert Hanson OF Charlestown,
Mass, is boarding at Elmwood farm.
Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Billings and party OF
eleven took straw ride to c. II. Patterns
in STAFFORD All report a fine time.
Maria and Fred Billings returned to
their duties at the state hospital, Tewks-
bury, Mass, last week.
Mrs. F. +. Little and son OF Everett,
Mass, who have been visiting relatives
and friends the past few weeks, returned
10 her home last Wednesday.
Tuesday evening, the third, there was a
very social whist party at the residence Of
o. l.. Billings, Elmwood farm. There
were present Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dodge OF
East Boston, Mrs. II. n. Hanson OF
Charlestown, Mrs. +. +. Little and son OF
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams OF
Greenfield, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Thurston and Master and Miss Thurston
of Sharon, w. r. Patten Of STAFFORD The
prizes won were: LIST gents, W. X. Pat
ten; LIST lady's, Mrs. o. l.. Billings; I'd
gents, Mr.. Adams; I'd lady's, Mrs. +. f.
Little. A fine collation. was served after
the game and after very enjoyable even
ing the company returned TO their homes
in the wee small hours.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
SIS Excursion to New YORK.

The Central Vermont Railway Co. will
run one of their popular excursions TO
New York city Sept. 23-Oct. 3.
The stations included are those from
Barre to Hartland.
The special train viii be made up OF
first-class coaches which viii be run
through to New London. and everyone
viii be assured a seat. as the number of
excursion tickets to be sold is limited to
500. Tickets win be on sale Saturday.
Sept. 2lst, 1901. Secure your tickets early.
This is the most favorable time to visit
New York. Theatres and baseball are
open attractions.
The trip is via New London. through the
picturesque Sound route by Str. CITY of
Lawrence, which approaches the city via
He'll Gate, under Brooklyn Bridge and in
sight of Statue of Liberty.
A speciai train will leave Monday. sept.
23d, as fOllows;-Roxbury. 2l3 d. m:
East Granville, 2.23; Braintree, 2.30; RAN
dolph, 2.43; Bethel. 2.55: Royalton. 3.02:
South Royalton. 3.07; Sharon, BIZ; West
Hartford, 3.27; Hartford, 3.37: arrive New
London 1875 p. m, New York. a. m.
Fare is 5 from all stations. Tickets
good going on special train only: return
ing to leave New York not later than Oct.
?.
Passengers win leave New York fPierS5
North RIVER daily except Sundays at SO
p. M, arriving at starting point on after
noon mail.
No stop-over privileges either way. 2w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
LIE Insurance. IS Investmert

Business men. when looking ~ As 9.
stituiions In which 90 placg money e ,
vestment, would do well % exami1i ?
records of one OF our Institutions i6t "
tional Life Insurance company q "
mont. In no other way can moua ? =
probably invested Cor the proieeti
business and family as hy placing ais
amounts IN life. Insurance and aaHlig
considerations.
From the Montpelier sgency q in y
tionai, ;. : Ballard, general agsaL 4
taken the follow ing record uesih 90
paid since Jan. 1901. ss10i ior ihs la z
surcd paid a total q Bat sltaN "
shows that in a great many esses ~ '.
eficiRries receive much more lhsn las -
amount paid 10 the company 81 %
surcd. IN a claim Just paid =. " hs.,.
administrator Of the estate q at =
Bert X. Kicker, Of Groion. uha ~ =. 7
surcd IN the National. sloN was Iae .
the beneficiary when only tit-ia - =
received from the insured.
The National j. writing the AsaA
amount Of new business and tle t's'
the company are steadily increasing
ing conclusive evidence Qfthe calsi,,.. 4.
management and solid investments o. =
company
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

Mr.. Moore will work for A. p. Hunton
and attend the Whitcomb High school and
Mr.. Abbott expects to enter Middlebury
college next week.
The school teachers are distributed as
follows Principal Wright at John Kim
balls; assistant principal Miss Catherine
Souther at A. J. Wellington's; Miss Laura
Kelsey at O. N. Barrows'; Miss Fisher at
Mrs. +. n. Fishers; Misses Buck and At
Crimson at Il. A. Maxham's.
win Kidder Of Boston is visiting his ia
Their. III. j. Kidder, and other relatives and
friends i'm this vicinity. Mr.. kidder has
an engagement as foreman for Stone, Web
ster q Co., who are building a railroad
from Tacoma to Seattle, WASH, and ex-
poets to leave for his duties the middle OF
the month.
Miss Florence /. Adams and Miss Stella
E. Adams went to Boston Saturday. Miss
Florence Adams expects to remain In Bos-
ton. Miss Stella Adams will spend a week
studying the fall styles in millinery and
then goes to Randolph where she has an
engagement for the season in the millinery
rooms OF Bell Bros.
The Whitcomb High school opened
Monday with good attendance, distrib-
uted in the several rooms as follows:--lst
primary, 81; I'd primary, %; intermediate,
20; grammar, 81 F; high, 5i making ia in
all. Among the new pupils from out OF
the district are Mabel A. Waterman and
Geo. A. Waterman of Royalton; Achsah p.
and Jonathan II. Ranney Of Pittsfeld;
Alice K. Chedel OF Gaysville; Ethel
and Robert K. Twitchell and Willis Z.
Whitaker, town district; Fred Rand,
Stock bridge
The rope sustaining the elevator at the
store OF Brooks q Ladue broke Tuesday
noon. w. j. Brooks and B. c. Rogers
were on the elevator at the time. A fall of
about twelve to fifteen feet to the base
ment was experienced. II is thought that
an ankle of each OF the men was sprained
but that no bones were broken. The men
were taken to their respective homes. Dr.
l.. w Clough was called to attend Mr..
Rogers and left his horse standing un-
hitched. The animal ran away, cutting
itself quite badly and injuring the doctors
rig somewhat.
Mrs. Sarah Chapman was born ninety
years ago last September 9th and the day
was celebrated in a quiet manner at the
residence of A. l.. Stearns, with whom
Mrs. Chapman has made her home for
many years past. A number OF friends
from this and surrounding towns dropped
in to see this vigorous old lady and offer
her congratulations and hopes for ''long
life to come" Among her callers was
John Marshall Shaw, aged 80. Mrs. Chap /
man preserves her mental and physical ac-
tiyities to wonderful degree and can put |
to shame most young people of sixty or
seventy years or thereabouts. Together |
Mr.. Shaw and Mrs. Chapman make vigor /
GUS specimens of old age. Photographs |
of them together were taken by Miss May /
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
BETHEL 'LYMPUs.

Miss Leila Gillette is visiting at Echo
Farm.
Willis Whitaker is attending school at
Bethel village.
Miss Kate Dartt is visiting her friend,
Miss Eta Lewiston Camp Brook.
Mrs. Mary Granger OF Bethel Gilead has
been visiting relatives here the past week.
Elbridge Twitchellis seriously III with
pneumonia. A trained nurse is caring for
him.
The Epworth League meeting Sunday
evening was largely attended, 80 being
present.
Mrs. f. Lamb and family and Mrs A. j.
Lamb and grandson are at Echo Farm for
some time.
Mrs. Fl. B. Trask and two children and
Mrs. J. G. Maxtield and two children left
the Echo Farm Saturday for Springfield.
Mass.
A pi social is to be held at Sylvester
Bowen's this evening to which all are cor
daily invited. Pie and doughnuts are to
be served as well as pi entertainment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
SOUTH sTocKeRIDeE.

Geo. Mills was in Pittsfield Sunday.
Miss May Strong went to Bethel Satur-
day.
Chas. Buchanan is working for j. E
Goddard.
Mrs Mary Goddard is not as well as us
ual, having sinking spells.
Miss Ruby Hunt attended a bali at Lo-
Gust Creek House last FRIDAY night
Mrs. John Boutwell, visited in North
Sherburne and Chittenden last week.
Miss Lizzie Williamson Of Bethel visited
at her uncleis, J.S.W lliamson's, last week.
Mrs. Marcia Longley was recently kick
ed by horse, cracking a bone in her left
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker OF Ludlow
visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Parker, last
week.
Rev. NJ. b. Parounagian OF Pittsfield yis-
tied at Mrs. Marcia Longley's last Friday,
calling on the sick.
Mrs Stoddard, who had been caring
for her son, Stillman, returned to her home
in Pittsheld Sunday.
T. A. Winter and daughter, Emma, went
to Boston, Mass, Monday, where she will
attend the conservatory OF music.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
EAST BETHEL.

For SALE:-Two pairs 2-year-old grade
Holstein steers, pr well mated.
Nv o. w. BRocKwAY, +. Bethel.
Mrs .spaulding visited in South Royalton
last week.
Miss Abbie Fowler is teaching in
Randolph.
nimond Brown has moved into the
Shaw house.
Fred Hall has the typhoid fever and is
reported very sick.
Mrs. c. c. Whitney and daughter were
at Randolph Monday.
John and Horace Clifford started for
the West Monday night.
Emerson Peak of Brattleboro is visiting
his brother, G. d. Peak.
Mrs. Fred Bennett of New Jersey visited
at Myron Washburnis last week.
Dr. Cilley OF Boston, eye specialist, has
been in this vicinity the past week.
Mr.. Durkee of Melrose, Mass, is spend
ing little time at VIM. p. smiths.
A. P. Paine and sister, Laura, visited
at c. c. Whitney's the first OF the week.
Ed. Preston and wife OF Ripton are
visiting his mother, Mrs. Alonzo Spooner.
Mrs. w. A. Sanborn is entertaining her
brother and his wife from Providence,
II. i.
Ernest Smith and wife and Burnell and
May Smith returned to Boston the first OF
the week.
Misses frankie and Florence Camp
returned to their school duties at West
wood, Mass, Saturday.
Frank Gilman is making an addition to
the schoolhouse in this place, to the
disgust of many people.
Mrs. Sykes and children, also the two
Hunts, who have been at Fred Fowler's
for some time, returned to Medford, Mass,
last week. Florence Fowler went with
them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
Gnnd Advice

The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from dyspepsia and
liver complaint. More than seventy-five
per cent Of the people in the United States
are afflicted with these two diseases and
their effects: such as sour stomach. sick
headache, habitusl eostiveness, palpita-
tion of the heart, heart burn, waterbrash
gnawing and burning pains at the pit OF
the stomach. yellow skin. coated tongue
and disagreeable taste in the mouth. COM
ing up OF food after eating, low spirits.etc.
Go TO your druggist and get a bottle OF
August Flower for IS cents. Two doses
will relieve you. Try it. Get Green 5
Prize Almanac.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
peafness cannet b -.

hy local applications, 81 they aEug IA
the diseased portion 81 ihe ar Ties =
only one way 10 ours deafness. esd aaH :
by constitutional remedies uaie. j
caused IS an inhamed condition & n
mucous lining VI the Euaacan -
When thistuhc gets lnfamtd Soc -
rumrling sound on imperfect hafng x
when i i entirely closed deafness : q
result. and unless the inflammation "a :
taken out and this tubs Restored 6 o
normal condition. hearing Nlll b tss4.
"a forever. nine Eases out Of ten ar a..
cd by catarrh. which j. nothing sau
iniiamed condition Of the mue0gs =
faces
We viii give One Hundred Doltr 4
any cssc 81 deafness lcaesed ng tiaTi
that canno, be cured b. Halls lda-i
Cure. send for circulars, free
r. J. CHENEY s Co, Iolado Q
Sold by druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills arr IRE tesi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
LILLIEvlLls

oscar Dean called on friends To.....
mr.. and Mrs. Elmer stoddsrs l4S
Diiead Sunday and Monday We're il
c. K. Noble put in -
week. MIR. Hunt did the wort q $40 lag
sayles Hoisington is very IN,
writing ,,,r hil Mr. Billiard is helping a ihs
Edgar and Bonnie Dearing We.
70 last Randolph 10 attend H. ny called
their cousin, Miss bearing. - 'ul'etsl oi
Miss Hattie Cook returned n D.
TO attend school after sne ~ ih.oehssisi
months vacation with ber lung thlvs
Mrs. Harriet Bird. s'anamoiha.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
The Best OF All and

For over fifty years Mrs. winsl0w's soothfng
syrup has been used by mothers for their childrea
while teething. Are You disturbed az night and
broken % your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain ~ cutting teeth2 n 50 send az
syrup for children teething. Its value Is
incalculable. 10 will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Depend upon II, mothers,
there Is no mistake about t. II cures diarrhea.
regulates the stomach and bowels cures wind
colo, soitens the gums, reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and energy 70 the whole system.
Mrs. WiaSlnw's Soothing syrup" for children
teethtng Is pleasant 10 the taste and Is the
prescription Of one Of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses In the edited States. and
Is for sale by all druggists throughout the world
Price 25c. n bottle BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Wlnslowis Soothing syrupm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

ESTATE or EDNkH 2. BAN.'.--
STATE or VERMONT. u fre
80, = ", ~ 49, si,,S,- = w Ra1
said District. on the q az
A. y 1901 ts r. =
Al Instrument rurpHrttne eslr
and Testament oi Eln-l .-sel
Randolph. ln said ui.tr
..raserfssf a. the Caurr f er-e
the executor therein namtl fsr
II = ordered ~ sid t
concerned therein ~ loiN flltf
on IN Randai,,s. an the sisf .rz
Az ~ 1891. and show cause m
against the Probate g .s.rra
burmese II = further nriere
49,. ~. 4. ~. ne-si.I aai Nss.
Randaiph. preri6ns q sad te
hearing
tss. '-' WILLIAM b. Nilho-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
ROCHESTER HOLLOW.

Caleb Eddy and brother, j. Eddy. were
at c. Martins last Tuesday.
School commenced last Tuesday, taught
by Fanny LaFlam of Rochester.
Mrs. Z. P. Smith and husband Of Brain
tree hill visited at her fathers, j. Martins.
Saturday.
Mr.. Kidder and his two sons spent few
days with his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Bow
en- recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
A Shocking calam,,,.

"Lately befell railroad labarS. f,
Or. A. Kellett Of Wlliford ~, wits
foot was badly crushed. bu, III p s. @Hs
Arnica Salve quickly cured h.s-sAisat
simply wonderful for burns M ~, ~
skin ernptions. It's the worlds CHG ..a q
healer. Cure guaranteed - pieh
For sale BY Drew a Leonard Rsus,.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES


The unftrs iruef. havInE ht n.-
Honorable Probate Court Cal a
Randolph. Commissioner O.
$1,000 NJ M Panfruft Et
in said district. decreased htffat
We viii meet Tor the rur
allowing said Claim@ af f
in Randolph 10 said district
rrfii o,eis.,t !, ~ III sal asf q
months frnm the SAB DAY Z.
A. fhe tine limited ~ said corr
t. present their claims O. ID i'f
allowance. 49, ffff G
Dated ID Randolph VI
September. A. y. 1901
LYMAN HrICHiAetN y
James Wufehlnenn Admins
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

Shelf you had no 5ea VIE, :
could get married why did 500 ~
70 me?
ITO tell the truth. darling IL.
idea you would accept me. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

Trying TO conduct q iary. taa,v
without capital Is q goet 6st n,
trying 70 sharpen lead pesll 81.
a pair Of scissors. Chicago h,
NnAaE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

Nen are born with two eyes and on,
one tongue in order that 49,.
sc 's'ee as mueh as they speak. q.
eoeFse' ms does not apply 10 Women
Chicago Daily News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

Penelope-Did she have mar ~.
ding presents2
Perdita-Enormous! Why asa,
It viii take her nearly a yeaf Z +.
change them alll-pnek.