davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-05
~ Chicago.

Chicago, july 4.-Up to II a. m. two
deaths from hea. prostration were report
ed but there We're no new cases OF pros.
ira ton noted. The temperature was ~
ami the humidity 81. since the heat be
came severe, june -, there nave been l:ss
ca he's OF prostration, y OF which have re-.
suited fatally.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-05
Twenty mt Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July "A, 2;an p. III.
he police and hospitals report seven
ieaths today from hcat-three adults and
iour children. There have been 20 pros
tratons. The official Thermometer at =: 10
D. IN. recorded 90 degrees, fall of Two.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-05

PittsbuIg, July 4.-Eighty.six deaths
directly attributable TO the excessive heat
ha aye occurred in piit-bu,g since las,
Wednesday Of this number u were re-
D, rted since Sunday night.
Ia New England.
i,os;on, July 4.-iJurlng the siN days
ot excessive heat which have prevailed IN
New England nearly lH deaths have ~,
chrred, attributable TO the weather condi,
tons. Prostrations in New England VIII
reach several hundred. In Boston there
have been nearly i5O.
Two deaths and two prostrations Were
reported in the city during the early
morning hours.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
Red Men in Council.

Denver Aug. l3.-Thc eighteenth
Great sun Council of the Improved Or
der Of Red Men is now in session here
The program began last night with Il
parade in which fully Il thousand Rcd
Men wearing the rc.alia of the order
participated. Headed hy Marshal X.
l.. Bradley. g. NJ. Of Colorado Springs.
and Assistant Marshal John Il"llcn-
burg Of Denver ilankcd by Il platoon
of police ana hcrahcd by two brass
bands. The parade With its thousand
marchpr> and symbolic float. pranc"d
through the principal streets and
poured into the Denver opera huy>c.
where the program Of the evening WIS
given before an audience which packed
the hons" from pit to gallery and over
flowed through the doors to the curb.
After the parade the delegates met
IN one of the theatres and wpr" wet
coined to Denver hy Mayor Wright.
Charles J. Nicholas responded for the
Red Men. James ii. Cater delivered
the address Of welcome to the visitors
on behalf Of the Red Men of Denver
70 this Adam Gciger Of Colorado City
mad, response. Dr T.. y. Wiley of
Drs MoinrS. Iowa. Great IncuhOnc"
one Of the greatest of living Red Men,
spoke on III" object Of the order ami
its aims
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
Hail Storm at Lamar.

Lamar. COLO. Aug. l2.-'brnvrr
News Specal.,-The S"vcrrSt hail
storm that has visited This section in
eleven years descended on Lamar
from the north nj $50 p. N. yesterday.
and left trail of battered trees. ruin
ed gardens and broken window lights
in its path. \ heavy rain ana terrific
wind accompanied the hail storm. and
the latter added greatly to the nanA .;r
wrought.
Fine fruit and shade trees wrr" bro
ken by the wind and the driving hail
tore shingles from roofs and smashed
through heavy screens rs though lh"y
were mosquito netting. Thcr" i> not
il whole window light in the north side
of any dwelling or business house in
Lamar The hal>tuncs piled up in
great drifts along fences and bitches.
The whole storm lasted only half an
hour, hu; i'll that time til" precipitation
announced to an inch and Il half. La
mar seems to have been the center of
the hail storm. aS reports received thus
far from the farming districts north.
east and west of town are 'liat the
hail WIS much lighter and did colnrHr-
ajivrly little damage in thoS" sections.
II is feared. however. thai the canta-
loup" crop suffered serious injury. The
damage done to fruit and shade trees,
lawns. gardens. t"lcphon" and electric
light wires and houses in Lamar Will
foot up several thousand dollars. bur
tn" rain will be of immense bench! 20
farms and to the range.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
INCREASING OUTPUT
OF COLORADO COAL

Washington. Aug. 13.-Coi"rado is
now unuucSriunably 1T the head of the
coalproducing states west of IN" Nils
siSSippi river. the position heretofore
held by Iowa.
The total product of the state ioG
1900. as shown 10y Il report now being
prepared by the geological survey.
was 5.24l.%'i4 short tons. valued Al So
S:lS.O3G. With an increased production
at 4GS. 10 short tons in 1900 over lS!Gi.
the state atlainS II production exceed
ing J.Wco 800 for the first tim" in lis
history. Colorado also advances from
ninth to seventh in the rank of all
conl-produring states. 1t is closely fol
lowed by Iowa. with :,.2'1.642 short
tons and Kentucky with '.lH. IL"
tons in 1900. The increase i'll value of
the product in 1890 over that of 1899
was in exact proportion 10 that of the
product. there being no change in the
average price per ton. SLIP. There
was. however. an Increase OF nearly
fifty per cent. in the amount of cuai
mined by machines. of which III" up"r-
at0rs received the benefit in lieu Of
an advamc" in the selling price Of the
coal.
me nNliI'"l b1 lllHtl1lllpS III Use III
creased from i3 in 1899 To 30 in 1900
and the lHchine-miurl tonnage i'll
creased from :l2I. IL short tons to 7:IG.-
O25 short ions. In 1888 the number of
tons mined by machines in Colorado
was only 225.i4G short tons. The ma
chimes IN use in 1900 consisted Of a
Hir-drivrm pick or punching machines.
and of 81 rlrctricnlly-drivrn chain and
six air-drivrn chain machines. No
strikes of any Importance Were report
ed during the year. so the industry
may be said to have been in an entire
ly satisfactory condition. The total
number of men employed shows an in
crease from I.1iG in 1899 to I.4I9 in
1900. and the average number of work
ing days from Dag to 2i4.
Las AnimaS is by far the largest
conl-producing county in the state. its
product for last year Aggrrsating =
123.411 tons. valued III S1.SnS. .39'i.
Fremont county. however. produces n
higher grade coal. GlI.i13 tons of
which We're valued a1 81 .u29. 231
OF the total product of the state for
1900. 4.U2I .SI2 tons We're loaded nj the
mines for shipment. lHi9lI tons wcr.
sold to local trade. l33.OSl tons were
consumed at the mines and go, ,40u
tons made INTO coke.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
Publicly Fio1Eod.

For the first time in twenty Year, q
thief was publicly flogged at the whip
ping post in New Jersey the other day.
The culprit was white man named
James Fisher, and he was accused Of
stealing diamond pin. Nearly all Of
the city officials of Dover were pres
ent. when the punishment was dealt
out. Many ladies of the town occu-
pied box seats as the lash whizzed
through the air and fell upon the
white skin with dull sound as though
striking putty; others pressed in
against the fence surrounding the post
and expressed their appreciation in va
rious ways. After the punishment was
over and the shackles loosened an
overcoat was thrown over the mans
bleeding back and he was taken back
to the Jail where ointment was ap-
piled.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
LiptOn's Yacht in New York.

New York. Aug 12-Thr new Amer
ica cup challenger. Shamrock H.. laid
Il, anchor off Sandy Hook last night
and to-day was towcd mp The bay to
TompkinSvillc Staten Island. Sh" Will
be taken at once to Erie Basin. whrr"
she will be stripped and her racing
mast stepped. Her SparS are ready
and there will be no delay in getting
Eer into racing trim. Whether she
will 20 into dry dock 10 have her under
body cleaned before her trials outside
is not yet known
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
Monument to an English rope,

movement is now on foot to erect
a monument in Rome to the memory
OF Nicholas Breakspeare, Pope Adrian
", the only Englishman who ever
sat upon the papal throne. The fund
for the monument is to be raised among
English Catholics. Pope Adrain was
born in 100 at Langley, near ST. AL
bans, England. His parents were poor
and the future pontiff was denied ad-
mittance to one Of the English monas-
teries. He then went abroad and rose
from honor to honor, at the age of 54
he was elected to the chair OF St.Pe-
ter.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
SENATOR CALLS AUDIENCE.
Contained No One of Lessor Rank than
the Vice President


There are two ways of looking at
anything. and the way a wit of Wash
ington explained a certain lack Of au-
dience in the senate, when a southern
senator made speech. was certainly
the most delightful way Of defining a
somewhat chilling incident.
1t has passed into history that Hon.
Wilkinson Call Of Florida, though for
three terms q United States senator
and highly honored by his state. did
not make great impression on the
senate as speaker. and that he thus
disappointed all those who have the
tradition in their minds that all south
ern statesmen are orators. Senator
Call, 1t is said, once arose to make a
speech when the senate chamber was
rather empty. AS he spoke the few
members of the senate who were there
fled out to get luncheon. No one re-
mained on the floor to listen to the
speech. but the president Of the senate
still sat in his place. dignifed and
calm. The galleries were also empty,
and the incident became the subject Of
Washington gossip. At dinner party
where southern politician was q
guest it was asked what he thought Of
the southern senator's audience when
he made his speech in the senate this
morning. Then came a clever answer,
for the southern man said with a
grave face: Il thought 1t a very dis
tinguished audience. There was no
person there Of less rank than the vice
president Of the United States."-Sat-
urday Evening Post
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
old Cup Defender Wins.

Newport. r. l.. Aug 13.-'rho Con
Stitulion covered the triangular courS.
of thirty miles yesterday in thirty
three seconds less time than the CO.
lImbia. The champion Of 80. how
ever. wins the race on time allowance
of about thirty seconds. No corrected
time can he given. as the boats hav"
not yet been reineasurcd, as requested
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
PREMIUM LIST AT THE
PUEBLO STATE FAIR

Pueblo. Colo. Aug. l3.-Thc man
ayers of The Colorado State Fair. 10 br
held in Pueblo September 25rI. 2lth.
18th, 18th ANA 21th. have just issued
Il pamphlet containing rules for cX-
hinitOrS. lists Of premiums and names
Of the officers. approximately $40,
Ouo in money will he distributed in
prizes. There will b. races each day
for purses from 500 to $500 in value.
There will be on exhibition cattle.
horses. pigs. sheep. Belgian harrS,
poultry. bees. flowers. fruit. grain.
products of the dairy. manufactured
articles, painting ana nrrdlcwurk. Be
sides the money prizes. many useful
articles are to he won in competition
The officers are: President. Aaron Son
nrborn; vice president. Reuben +. Co
vey; secretary. Paul Wilson; treasurer.
J. &. Chapman. Directors: Dr \. r.
King. George Holmes. J. Will John
son. Aaron S"un"born. Asbury White.
J. q. Chapman. r. II. Dcvinr. q. l.. L.
Cam. K. +. tnvey. ]. II. voorhees,, \.
IL Pierce and w. g. Fraser
The >uprrintcndrntS Of departments
are: y. speed ring. X. T. Covey. SUI
prrin'cndrnt. Pueblo: T. H. pcvine.
assistant superintendent Pueblo;
horses. John Il. Taylor. superintendent,
Pueblo: NJ. +. Niliun. nSsiSian, super
intcndcnt. olncy: i. cattle. Eugene
Gruhh. superintendent. tarhoudalr:
Robert Grant. assistant SupcrinIrnd-
cn1. Nyhrrg: &. sheep. J. g. Massey.
superintendent. For Logan, Charles l..
Jones, assistant superintendent. l'n-
cblo: u. swine. j. W. Beatty. super
intendrnt. ManZanola; +. poultry, and
Hrlgians. !. !. Munccy. superintendent.
Pueblo: }. NJ. Hill. assistant Sup"rin
trndcnt. Colorado Springs: +. a"ricul-
lure. T. +. Sharp. president State
Board of Agriculture. superintendent,
Denver: 4. K. Pierce aSSiStant super
intcndrnt. Pueblo: &. horticulture" Mrs
NJ. \. ShutC. secretary State Board of
Horticulture. superintendent. Denver;
w. :. cobuin. president STATE Board of
Horticulture. assistant Suprrin'cnd
"n,. IlmchkisS. H. dairy. r. L.. Monson.
state dairy commissioner. Snpcrintrnd-
cnt. Denver: |. Apiary. G. w. Swink.
superintendent. Rocky Ford: j. manu-
fac,ures. James McNrcn. sHprrinlend-
cnt. La .lun,a: N. lin" arts. Charles
Craig. superintendent. Colorado
Springs. Herman W. Nash. assistant
superintendent. Pueblo; l., needle.
and fancy work. Miss Gates of the
Denver Dry Goods Company. Supcrin-
irndcnt. Denver Mrs. Mary piggory.
assistant superintendent. Pueblo: NJ.
flowers and pantry stores. Mrs. II. W
Mitchell. I'u"hlo >upcrint"ndent: y.
school exhibits. K. II. RcggS. Supcrin-
tcndent. Denver; Mrs. l.. j. Shepherd.
assistant superintendent. Pueblo. q.
county exhibits. &. h. Schmidt. super
in,cIdcnt. Pueblo.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-14

Rev. Mr.. Farnam, the blind preacher
OF Westford preached at the Congrega'
tional church last Sunday. Rev. Wilmonc
Warner has sufficiently recovered from
the results OF his severe fall on the ice tc
take part in the services.
The Ten Pin club met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. John Kimball. Mrs. Lee
Cady had a paper on Lafayette and his
tomb and Mrs. Guy Wilson one on the
historical and dramatic authors OF France
The meeting closed with discussion OF
current events.
Mrs. L. II. Edison returned last week
fro a three months visit to her daughter,
Mrs. George Rood, at South Woodstock
and her son, George Edison, at West
Lebanon. About the middle OF March
she will leave to visit her daughter, Mrs.
j. II. Damien, at Bellows Falls.
State Supervisor OF the Insane l.. M.
Greene was in Waterbury last Thursday
when orders were made for the release OF
six patients. Friday DIR. Greene went to
Burlington where Rodney Lawrence OF
Rochester is at the hospital for treat
ment for bad sore on his leg caused by a
burn.
Rising Star grange met at Cushing's
hall Saturday evening, il being brothers.
night. All were very agreeably entertain
ed by the program furnished by Brother
Hugh Wilson. The next meeting is in
two weeks, Feb. %, when Brother Pearl
NJ. Savage has a good program prepared
A good attendance Is desired to prepare
for initiation OF candidates and bring In
new names for membership.
The tannery of Phelps 4 Harrison has
cut down its daily output OF hides from
$50 to 100 sides. There Is general
stagnation in the leather market and the
company has an immense stock In It's
Boston warehouse. not sold. 10 fact II
has sold scarcely 5000 worth OF products
OF the new tannery. The state OF affairs
is nothing alarming, as the leather market
has its dull days and this is one OF them.
The international Paper Co. are deliver
ing on the line OF the Rochester railway
some poplar wood that was cut from a
acre OF land in West Rochester.
IL came to something over 81 cords.
Stephen Laird OF Rochester says that he
assisted in moving grass on the same
land so years ago. II is the intention OF
the company TO keep this product of
exactly one acre separate and see just how
much paper can be made from 1t.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-14
coRINTH.

The roads have been badly drifted for
the past week.
Florence Worthley returned home with
her grandfather, Mr.. Brainard, to Putnev
for few weeks visit.
Mrs. Mary Andres, widow of William
Orr, died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Charlie Washburn, aged rs wears
The funeral was at her late home SUNDAY
Feb. 10, Rev. w. II. Trsfton ofFiciating
The inserment was at Waits River. she
had been an invalid for over 30 yesrs.
mrs. Julia Hale, widow OF the late Dan.
lei Hastings, died at nine O'Clock sunday
morning at the home OF her daugbtes
Mrs. Rhoda A. Woodcock, aged 81 wears
she leaves two brothers and one sister
also two sons end daughter. Intermenf
was at the meadow by the side of her ms
oano. The funeral was Tuesday Ar her
late home. - "oi
About 20 OF the relatives and neighhors
Oh MI and Mrs. George Worthlev gather-
ca az their home Tuesday evening Feb
9th, to remind them that the tenth ,,.;Ia-
stone of their life had passed since tbsv
were united in the sacred bonds az mstri.
mony. Several OF their relatives from
9inerent parts OF the state were nresant
ahe presentation speech was msaa ~
hev. Sargent. They were presented aiti
q robe, besides other tokens fron, 80
ives. Cake and coffee were served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-14

For war is the surest way for TINS u.s. ~ II
to maintain peace. That IS the OF in ~, ,rus
the wisest statesmen. IL - equails hssf
that to be prepared for spring i w - ne
way to avoid the peculiar dangers ~ sre
season. This is a lesson multituuS 800
learning, and at this time, when t iis.s md
to be weak and sluggish, the mill l9ss
begin to take Hoods Sarsapsrilla, S NJ
purifies, enriches and vitalizes the O, ,ood
expels all disease germs, crestes and
appetite, gives strength and eneIsy sIfhy
puts the whole system 10 ,erers,
condition, preventing pBeumonls,s IN are
and other dangerous diseases
liable to attack q weakened system.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-14
NORTH PoMFRET.
.vingston is reported better.

s. Livingston is reported better.
viii Adams remains about the same.
Henry Parker spent Sunday at his home
on Bunker Hill.
Geo. Cross OF Lunenburg visited rela-
tives here last week.
Frank Fay OF South Pomfret was in
town day last week.
Mrs. s. A. Burch returned home from
So. Pomfret last Saturday.
John Adams OF East Barnard called on
relatives here last Monday.
The water In the mill brook is lower
than 1t has been for several years past.
VIM. Burke OF Croydon, N. H., was at
his fathers, NJ. p. Burke's, over Sunday.
Miss Sadie Burke is to lead the Z. e.
meeting next Sunday evening. Topic,
"Confessing Christ"
The Young Peoples club give excellent
entertainments at their sociables at the
town hall. The one Friday evening was
a success and was we'll attended.
The farmers meeting held at the town
hall Friday was one OF the best ever held.
The attendance was large and quite a
number from out OF town were present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-14
EAST RANDol pH

@. NJ. Waldo is seriously Ill With ty-
phoid pneumonia.
Alpha Tracy went to Burlington Mon.
day To consult doctor.
Edith Durkee and Dean Waldo are
among the sufferers with grip.
Mr.. Hutchins, who has been away for
several months, has returned home.
Abel Tracy has situation as city civil
engineer in st. Adams and began his
work last week.
Mrs. G. Stevens aud children OF RAN
dolph are visiting her father ana mother.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Hayward.
Mrs. J.. II. Holden visited at s. II. Wal.
dos last week and Miss Bessie Holden,
with her cousin, Miss WEIGH.
8. II. Waldo has rented his farm to the
Monkey brothers for term OF years and
is to move at once to his newly purchased
home in this village.
The village schools closed their winter
terms last Friday. The attendance has
been broken up the last OF the term by
the prevailing distemper.
Miss Nellie WEIGH, the teacher OF the
higher grade OF school No. A, goes at once
to Detroit, Mich, there she has position
In one OF the city graded schools.
Mrs. A. K. Edison and son have returned
from Visit OF several weeks at her
daughters in Philadelphia, visiting at
Brooklyn, N. Y.,on their way home.
score OF the friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Waldo gave them an evenings visit
last week Tuesday. The company would
have been larger but for sickness and the
unpleasant weather.
Dana bearing closed his school In No.
is with an entertainment given by his
pupils and those of school No. 3. Frank
White gave selections on his grsmophone
for the entertainment OF the company.
Mrs. Abbie Alderman, wife OF Geo. @.
Boswell, died suddenly on Friday, Feb. s.
Although she had been in poor health for
some time her death came as shock to
the host of her friends who extend their
sympathy to the beresved husband The
funeral was held at her late home on Sun
day afternoon, Elder Davis officiating.
Mrs. Boswell's brothers from New Hamp-
shire were present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-14
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the largest
sale OF any medicine in the civilized world
Your mothe and grandmothers never
thought OF using anything else for lndi-
gestion or Biliousness. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldom heard OF Appen-
dicitis, Nervous Prostitution or Heart
Failure, etc. They used August Flower to
clean out the system and stop fermenta-
ton of undigested food, regulate the
action OF the liver, stimulate the nervous
and organic action OF the system, and
that is all they took when feeling dull and
bad with headaches ard other aches.
You only need a few doses OF Green's
August Flower, in liquid form. to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-14
She Took Our vinol with
Good Results.
WE WANT EVERY ONE 70
KNOW ABOUT 1T.
READ WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY
COME AND SEE US.

We don't want any one in this ci,
TO drag themselves through life in mai,
and misery for the want of enouvb
strength TO feel well and happy
If you feel listless, without ambitm
and run down, il is bad sign.
You are running grave chances. Ym
are in condition 10 be attacked b,
most any disease.
This feeling of debility is a symp,on
that your system is generally demoal
lied. You should take a tonic.
You should take Vinol, which w
know and will guarantee win restor
your strength.
Following is one case where Il ia
this. Mrs. T. II. Boyle, Of So Chestnui
St., West Newton, Mass, says:
Last spring / used one bottle q
vinol. At that time was all run
down and sick. l find that it did ne
lotsof good, and by its use my strength
came back 10 me"
Vinol is a delicious preparation, con
tanning the active curative principles
that are found in cod-liver oil, dis
solved in a delicate table wine.
Vinol acts directly on the stomach
aiding digestion and at the same tine
creating healthy appetite. 1t gives
strength and vigor 10 every organ o!
the body.
We endorse Vinol, and guaran.
tee its action, and will gladly
refund to any one who is not
satisfied the money which they
paid for 1t.
DREW & LEONARD,
RANDOLPH, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-14
EAST GRANVILLE.

Miss Minnie Tierney is at home SICK
Wilfred Raymond OF Roxbury was -
town Tuesday.
Mrs. W. Gushea and sister, Della rs0O''
were in Randolph Monday.
Edwin Scott and Guy Farr spent Sa'Di
day and Sunday at Randolph Center
School closed last Friday with appiys
pirate exercises which were well atten"'-.
w. @. Handy, station agent, has mi est
very sick with the grip the past wee
is now better. DIR. Scott Is atteDolns'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-14

The undersigned, having been appoinie1 " i,lrl-
Hon. Prehate Court for the District OF 1870 4,
Commissioners. 20 receive. examine ana a'g...lra
claims and demands OF all persons 800
deceased and ali claims exhibited IN Offset tntIe
hereby give notice that will meet for tne
aforesaid AZ the residence OF G. +. Beard q " 4
said day;and thai six mos from the 10th day II ~
1890 Is the time limited by said Court for sala "a
ors TO present their claims TO for examinAl ,a-
allowance, Dated al Brookheld this 20 Gay
uary, A. ID. 1901.
IRA CARPENTER Com
1871 q. W. WALBRlD 5Eh mssion'
c. +. Beard. Admr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-14
BETHEL 'LYMPus.

L. b. Rowe is visiting in South
Royalton.
L @. Thayer spent Sunday in this place.
5. A. Bowen and daughter, Lula, were
In Gilead Monday.
There will be no more Epworth League
meetings until further notice.
Mrs. K. o. Twitchell and children are
spending the week in Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chamberlin visited
MIR. and Mrs. Eslie Chamberlin several
days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Green, Misses Mary
Norton ana Grace Flint were at NJ. T..
Whitaker's recently.
school closed Friday with appropriate
exercises, after which the children enjoyed
a treat OF popcorn balls, apples and
candy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-14
THETEORl

Rev. A. E. Lambert is sick with grip.
John Huntington remains about the
same.
Miss Katharine Worcester is at home
for few days.
The school drama will be given at Lyme
Friday evening, Feb. 18th.
Evarts Worcester has finished his
school in STAFFORD and is at home.
Mrs. f. c. Worcester has been sick with
congestion of the lungs, but is recovering.
Christine Vaughan is in Boston and
will return with spring millinery the last
of March.